September 2, 1883 (4 pages)

Breen =e , their full part in a grand pageant i: Dow'r forget that J. J. Jackson NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT. [ese esnsensstsessessnssatesermeeeeseeee Closing the Mails, Until further notice the mails will close as follows: Route West, 12 M.-Route Nast, 7,15 P, M, San Francisco and Sacramento, 6 A. M. and 12 M. Colfax, 6 A. M. Grasa Valley, 6 A. M. and7.15 P. M. Sierra City, via N. San Juan, Campton. a — Downieville, Daily (except Sunday 6A. M. Blue [ent, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday ex. ecepted) 6 A. M, ; ashinton aad Omeya, Tuesdays, Thursbes and Saturdays,6 A.M, ou Bet, Little York and Dutch Flat, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6 A. M. THOS. MEIN, P. M. ___S ee ay . BRIEF MENTION. Various Happenings In and Out of Town. There will be religious services in all the churches to-day, Real estate is still advancing in price. An immense amount of wood is being brought to town, J. B. Ducray has just completed a new house on East Broad street, There is scarcely any water in Deer creek. James Lyon has purchased the lot of Mr. Gray on Piety Hill and’commenced erecting a house thereon, There was 20 degrees difference in the temperatures of Thursday and Friday nights, There is more scandal in the community. The-usual nine-tenths of it is false, With the new belfry the Congregational clfurch looks more like church than ever before, The indications are very favorable for the Murchie quartz mine becoming a dividend payer before long. Yesterday. Mr. D, Wellington moved his stage atock to his new stable on Broad and Commercial streets, The hydraulic mines in the upper part of the county are still in full blast, and an increased amount of gold is being cleaned up. Every day next week excursion trains will be run between this city and Grass Valley. Fare for the round trip, 50 cents. At about 9 o’clock on Friday evening the gas lights all over town were suddenly extinguished. Cause —something lodged in the pipe at the works, Two omnibusses from Marysvllle have arrived in Grass Valley. They will connect at Grass Valley with the trains from this city to convey passengers to the Watt track, The State Board of Equalization have sent out a great many notices to various counties to show cause why their assessments should not be raised, Nevada county is uot included in the list, Some one has sent ui a copy of the fourth number of the American. and Chinese Commercial News, a weekly paper which was recently started in San Francisco, The outside of the kaper we can read, but the inside we ‘‘no shabbe,”’ : Chief Engineer Hurst tried the fire hydrants on Friday last and found them all in good order. He also had the screen at the reservoir cleared of all obstructions, so that the water works are now in splendid condition for servicein case of fire, Chase has received a proof sheet of the view of Nevada. It is printed only in one oolor, but when completed and ready for delivery it will contain four colors, The proof sheet looks very wel’, but the other colors will make a great change in the looks of the picture, Conclave Matters, The members of. Nevada ,Commandery, No. 6, have now nearly all returned to their homes. They are a unit in the declaration that the Conclave has constituted one of the happiest epochs in all their lives, and are justly proud of the fine appearance presented by the organization. In the mauly physical proportions of its members, efficiency in drill and accuracy in marching, they had few equals on this coast, and their courtly bearing ard hospitable treatment of the guests, won for them many enconiums, Judge Searls, their Commander, says: too much praise cannot be given to Major J. S, McBride, who kiudly devoted a long period to the Conclave.in instructing the men in the drill, and who, as Captain General, commanded and dicected all their evolutions. His loug and honorable career as an army officer fitted him preeminently for the place to which he was assigned. E. M. Preston also ga¥e much valuable time and intelligent labor in preparing the Commandery for its work, and though detaiued at home by business, his ‘devotion will long be remembered. A. D. West of Grass Valley is likewise entitled to honorable mention for valuable ser-, vices conscientiously performed as drill master previous to tbe Conclave, wae The Knights of the Pacific’ Coast, _by their cordial, hearty and generous treatment of their visiting Fra. . ters, have achieved a great success and won for usa reputation of which we are proud; and Nevada Commandery and the ladies accompanying it have everywhere sustained which will pass into’ history as the most brilliant of Templar Conclaves. keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, .and everything found in a first-class ry WHAT THEY ARK DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Mere and There. Charley Heitzen, of Forest City, was in town yesterday, J. B. Hume, one of Wells, Fargo & Co’s detectives, arrived in town Friday night. A. J. Tiffany, County Superintendent of Schbols, was in town yesterday. A. W. Hyman, of the popular firm of Hyman Bros., arrived in town by yesterday moruing’s train, Emil ‘Weiss’and Pauline Weiss, who have been away. some time on a visit, returned home on Friday evening. Geo. E. Brand sends us a postal card from Saratoga Springs, where he was stopping on the 25th of August. He says in a few days he will goto Niagara Falls and thence to Chicago. Hon. C. W. Croes will deliver the annual address at the District Fair which opens: at Grass Valley next Tuesday: oy P. Heurne, one of the Directors of the Derbec company, passed through this city yesterday on his way to the mine, W. Mason of Chicago, W. J. Hamilton of San Francisco, Robert Neill and J. Field of New York, and C. Smith of Placerville are registerat the Union Hotel, W. J. Smart of New York, J. H., Reed, J. D, Rodgers, Thos. Murphy, S. Galawotz and J, H. Pearson. of San Francisco, and E. Bradbury of Arizona, are registered at the National Exchange Hotel. The Building Boom. The people here are ata loss to understand the’ real cause of the building boom. In every direction, north, east, south and west from the business portion of the city new houses are in course of construction, and a great many persons are in pursuit of lots on which to™build. A geutleman informed us yesterday that he had devoted the most of two days in trying to find a desirable lot within the city limits, for the purpose of erecting a nice residence, and had failed to obtain one, And so it goes and no one seems abla to account for it. It is true our mines are looking splendidly and are being worked full handed, but no great increase of population, that we are aware of, has taken place. Therefore it seems unaccountable why so many new houses are being built, There are not less than twenty more new houses contemplated as soon as lots can be had, and to be erected on lots already secured, +e —-.-—Unreasonable. The Grass Valley Union says ‘‘the prospect of the Merrifield mine resuming full operations are said not tobe encuuraging.” That is all bosh, The Merrifield is a first-class mine, and it is unreasonable to “suppose that it will be kept closed down for any great length of time. The mine is worth tce-day a half million dollars of any man’s money, and is it to be presumed that such property will remain unworked ? Not much. Mr. Merrifield is sole owner of the property, and he proposes to manage it tosuit himself, and ‘when he found that he was being treated badly he ordered the works closed down. When it suits his pleasure to renew operations he will do so and not before. — Mabeas Corpus Cases. Three prisoners, in as’many days, have been discharged from the County Jail on “I have the body” writs. At this rate it will not take long to empty the cells of that institution, Defective commitments, from Justices of the Peace, are getting to be too common occurrence to suit any one, except the parties personally interested. If Justices do not comply strictly with the law. it is of no use to make arrests for any crimes, for the criminals would only be confined just long enough to have habeas corpus writs made out. Steck Dividend. The Derbec Blue Gravel Mining Company has declared a stock dividendof 4 4-9ths on each one hundred shares held by the stockholders. This company is getting along fiuely and it will not be long before they will be able to declare a coin dividend. The stock is of more substantial value now than ever before. At one it was sold at $10 per share, with the prospects of the mine not one-half as flattering as at the present time. Bright days are ahead for the patient stockholders of the Derbec. Testimony Closed. ‘ ‘The testimony on the part of the deféndants, in the case of Woodruff vs. North Bloomfield Gravel Mining Company, was closed on Friday last. James K. Byrne, attorney for defendant,. was in this city yesterday, and he looked as though he wae not very-sorry that the case was drawing toa olotes: (2 she aie Bank Exchange. At this favorite place can-.always be found the very best of wines, ales, liquors and cigars, Eastern beer and he celebrated Hoffberg beer can always be had at the Bank ‘Exchange. For Sale ata Bargain. " The house and grounds of Mrs. John Williams, situated on Prospect Hill. For particulars enquire on the THE FIRE FRIDAY NIGHT. A Close Call for an Extensive Conflagration. Friday night about half past 10 o’clock the fire bells sounded an alarm, which soon brought the fire department out. A bright’ flame was seen issuing from the rear of the tailor shop of C. A. Barrett, Hose Company No. 1 attached to a hydrant on Coinmercial street, and Hose Company ‘No. 2 to one on Broad street, and the flames were soon quenched, ' An opinion prevailed yesterday to a considerable extent that the fire originated from Hot ashes being thrown against the out buildings, but a careful examination of the premises, and the testimony of several gentlemen who saw the blaze in its incipiency,fcontradicted this theory. Mr. Barrett informs us that at a quarter past 9 o’clock he closed up, and as is his custom every night, he went out atthe back door and looked all around. He saw no evidence of fire and everything being all right, he locked up and went home, The fire doubtless took place in the privy, as the boards on the inside were all burned, while on the outside they are not burned at all, The door faced a shed belonging to Mrs. A. Rosenthal, on Commercial street, which being open the flames were communicated to it. -Threequarters of an hour after Mr. Barrett left the store the alarm was given, and he gives it as his opinion that some person entered: the outhouse, and either carelessly or intentionally set fire to it. Many of the inmates residing in the vicinity of the fire had retired, and were with difficulty aroused from their slumbers, and they were so dazed by being awakened suddenly as to be incapable of rendering any assistance. There is probably no place’ in the city where there is so much’ danger from fire, and which would result so disastrously to the city as at this particular spot. It is thickly studded with sheds, barns, fences and outbuildinge, all of which being dry as tinder will ignite very easily. Mr. Barrett has been extremely careful lately aboat throwing out ashes, and we are glad that the rumor of the fire originating from his carelesgness in this respect is unfounded. Quite a little breeze was stirring at the time, and had the fire got fairly under headway, the probabilities are that Nevada City would how be a mass of, ruins. Fifty dollars will probably cover all the loss. We again entreat our citizens to be very careful during the dry season, and keep plenty of water handy to put out an incipient fire, remembering that an ounce. of preventative is worth a pound of cure. Health Report. Dr. R. M. Hunt of this city makes a monthly report, to the State Board of Health of all deaths oveurring, and the diseases which caused death, The following is the report for the month of August: 1 female, 5 males; disease—diarrheea 2, scarlatinia 2, congestion of lungs 1, alcoholism 1, More Bullion Shipped. ‘The Citizens Bank of this city yesterday shipped to San Francisco three beautiful bars of gold of. the total value of $15,000. Two-thirds of it came from hydraulic mines in this section. . +>. A Retired Stage Driver. Matt’ Daily, one of the moat popular men that ever handled a whip, has given up his position as stage driver on the Eureka route, All travelers to that section will be sorry to leara the fact. Bullion Shipment,From Wells, Fargo & Co’s office in this city there was shipped to San Francisco, during the month of August, bullion to the amount of $169,798. Notice. There will be a meeting ef Nevada City Council, No. 118, 0. C. F,, on Monday evening. A full attend. ance is desired, J. M. Wattiina, C. C. House for Sale or Rent, A comfortable dwelling house situated on Clay streetjt is offered for sale or rent. Enquire of David “Ashton, Coyote street. s2-lw. 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 week, according to the policy you take out. Accidents are liaole to occur at any moment, and if you obtain an accident pelicy from as the amount you would receive, in case of an accident, would be more than regular wages. lw Branp Bros., Agents, ra Fresh Oysters. Go to Mrs, Breed & Leddy’s for fresh oysters—the best in the market —served in any style desired. 6tDurze Hams at Smith’s. Nive nd juicy. : House tor Sale "A comfortable dwelling house situated near the depot is offered for . premises.” aoglé-}m, ” pale. Inquire of J. I. Caldwell. tf. aod ‘exceedingly hopeful Not Inconvenient. — The Union says the location of the Fair grounds at Watt Park is not inconvenient for the people of this place as there will be plenty of vehicles running between the Grass Valley depot and the Fair grounds on the day of the races. The Union further says ‘‘to the people of Nevada City, who come by rail a distance to walk or ride -to the race ground would be little if any further than if the grounds were at Glenbrook.” The Union is mistaken—the distance is considerably greater. In going by rail to the Glenbrook no one from here would care about getting in and out of a vehicle for the short distance from Sutton’s Ranch to the track. But to walk from the Grass Valley depot to the Watt track would be just a little too much of a good thing. Our people prefer to ride, and if there are enough vuhicles to convey them to the track they will ridéevery time, . Goes East To-day. Dr. Jas. G. Hunt, nephew of Dr. R. M. Hunt, who has been here on a visit for several days goes East today. Dr. Hunt isa practicing physic'an at Utica, New York, where he is also a member of the Board of Health of that city,as well as a member of the State Board. During his short stay here he has made hosts of friends who regret his departure so soon. The Doctor goes to his Kastern home fully convinced that there is no place on earth where the people are so hospitable as in California, Mountain Fires. & Heavy forest fires have been raging this last week on either side of the railroad from Alta to the Summit, and between Emigrant Gap and Cisco. A, McRea is reported to have lost 100 cords ‘of wood, and J. B. Chinn, 800 cords. The fire is supposed to have been started by the carelessness of hunters and fishermen. ee Congregational Church. Services morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims; Sacrament of the Lord’s supper in the morning. Subject in the evening: “In hoe signo vinces,” A Unique Petition. The following unique preamble to a petition in relation to the fountain at the junction of Telegraph and San Pablo avenues in Fourteenth Street, Oakland, will probably be presented at the next meeting .of the City Council saysthe Tribune.” In tho course of human events it sometimes becomes necessary for a people to assert their rights. There was former ly a so-called fountain located at the” junction of Broadway and San Pablo avenue, adorned by a female statue, Whether it was the Goddess of Lib erty, or Lydia Pinkham, we do not know. But we do know that it came in contact wit a San Pablo car and was knocked out in ong round, The fragments of the female were picked up (after many days) and transferred tothe yard provided for the storage of debris at the City Hall, where she stands to-day with melancholy eye, gazing eastward at the rising sun and the City Attorney. She is mixed with telegraph poles, dillapidated water carts and smallpox carriages. In the meantime the pedestal remains on the walk, in front of the Postoftice, an inviting trap for the unweary traveler. If this obstruction is not removed, cannot it be utilized by your Your Honorable Body for a ballot box at next election, as a safe for the City Treasurer, orasa cemetery for . disappointed hopes ? Knowing your Honorable Body’s strict attention to city matters we feel that it is only necessary to call your attention to this matter to have it remedied. ™ An Important Invention,” It is reported that a firm in Paris has patented ancinvention for the instantaneous formation of steam, so that it can be used at once in the cylinder of an engine. A pump sends the required quantity of water between two plate surfaces, which are heated, and between which there is only capiliary space. The liquids spreading into a thin layer, evaporate instantly without going into the so-called spheroidal state, and the steam acts.in the cylinder as fresh formed steam. The epeed of the pump is regulated by = ake -———-—seem‘Now Let Thy Servant Depart.” Dispatches from Philadelphia say the famous Keely motor is at last completed. Applications for passage on the first Keely motor train for New York have already :begun to pour in from all parts of the country The final inspection of the machinery by the Trustees was made, at which all the stockholders were invited to be present. Treasurer Green was and. declared that the day of Keely’s vindication was very close at hand. ———— +e It Was a Girl In West Oakland, Angust.27, the wife of Louis H. Cobb presented him with a fine ten-pound girl, It was expected that the little stranger would be a Knight Templar, but Louis said he wanted a girl, they are so handy around the house, and besides they are so much company fer the mother, He is anxious to see his friends, as he is bound to cut a watermellon any way. The Oakland Tjmes is responsible for the above—not -the baby girl— tem, Pe wie a as ae Making the Acquaintance Strangers. Just a few words, girls, and don’t get mad. Go slow on getting acquainted with every stranger who stopsaday in town. Mem are on the lookout for young women to flirt with. An eastern exchange says: Don’t try. to be the first to catch a commercial traveler or receive his company at your homes or gowith him toa social gathering. This class of men, as a rule, make fun of you to your friends. Don’t snub the young man you know, to gain the momentary affection of strangers, It never pays. You mean all right, but an unjust public is Sure to hint many wicked things about you. Many young ladies fall out of notice, socially, by being ruled by a desire to flirt with strangers. Take the advice offered, and see how much happier you will be when you settle down in homes of your own. Barley. Barley is a very nutritious article of food and easily digested. The American grain. is richer. in starch than the European. Some samples contain as much as 69 parts of starch in 100,with 45 parts of albuminoids, 3to4 parts mineral matter, ‘and Over one part. of phosphoric acid, Ground into fine ftour and mixed with one-third its weight of equally fine oat meal flour to improve the tatee,.and.wehave’an’-article for gruels for sick excelled by nothing else, and far superior in every respect to beef tea, Vigerous Measures of the French. Admiral Meyer, who commands the French naval division in Chinese waters, has been formally ordered to arrest, even by force, every Chinese boat carrying arms or troops. He is also ordered, in case of a rupture between France and China, to make an immediate attack on Canton and other Chinese ports, i The Effects of the Conclave. An exchange has .an editorial on “The Effects of the Conclave.” The Sacramento Bee says : The majority of those who experienced the effects of last week’s hilarity say it will serve them for the ensuivg three years, while others say they had enough of it to last the rest of their natural lives, Great Marriage of Small People, On the stage of the Buckingham Theatre, in the presence of an enormous crowd, Judge Hake married John Seemans, a Russian dwarf, forty-two inches in height, and thirtytwo years old, to Maria Vail, of North Carolina, a midget thirty-one inches tall and thirty-five years old. —— ~—0-' , We have had a good Spring count for it by living up to the 00d Goods . mae And Everything ber of from 50 cents to $2.50, Uniform price of 80 cents. Misses do : Children’s do White Sacques reduced Hoop Skirts, 40 cents. tles from 50. cents to $3.50. Mrs, Lester of een yeep Nummer: Gag Eae~w-e Dalzemn. Lowest Pri We have placed upon our Tables a Large numLadies and Children’s Summer Hats varying in, price aS Cents Y Latles Underwear for a Trifle more thal the cost of the materia . ~LOOK AT THIS: . Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 50 ¢ts, Ladies’ N ight Dresses, Tucked and Embroidered, Ladies’ Drawers, Tucked and Embroidered, 50¢, do do. Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked and Ruffled, 75¢, ‘Hereafter we shall make a specialty ot -Bustles? and Corsets, Now in stock a variety of Latest Styles BusThe most complete assortment of (Corsets in this City, ranging in price from 40 cents to $3.50. Near the Thin Hote, Conkling.a Grandfather. There was an interésting event at the home of ex-Senator Conkling which conferred on the ex-Senator the dignity of a new title, that of s grandfather. A daughter was born to Mrs. Oakman, Conkling’s, daughter. In Los Angeles county, Wednes: day night, Maria Ignacio Lopez shot and killed Ronulfo Pico,” adopted son of ex-Governor Pio Pico. Onz of the attaches of the Presidential party in Yellowstone Park has been placed under arrest for disobedience of orders, eee Piane Tuning. H. L. Jordan, an experienced and permanently established Piano and Organ Tuner and Regulator, is prepared to fill all orders promptly. Mr. Jordan is highly recommended ‘by the musical fraternity. Leave . * orders at Brand & Bro.’s store. tf Ee 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 Yard. stick, one of our boarders, who is in the dry-goods line, t6 Professor Seedling who sometinies 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 tlhe men on that island 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 was a 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 well and strong. Yeta thousand causés combine to keep a large proportion miserable, Too much confinement in heated rooms, or in the same house, multiplied domestic and fami'y 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 ‘heve suffered from nameless physical disarrangements so indueed, ind says: ‘PaRKER's GINGER Tonic as my strengt and shield. It cured my dyspepsia and for those general ills of which women complain so much, the Tonic is better than all things else. 1 have suffered for years in this way, and speak from experience. A valuable feature to women is its delicious taste,” PAKKER’s GINGER onic is not an essence of ginger, but a highly scientitic combination df the best vege table curative agents known to the medical profession. Physicians endorse it, and, no wife or mother should be without it. Prices 50 cents and $1 a bottle, Your druggist keeps it. Hiscox & Co., Chemists, New York, 2 DR aud Summer Frade, motto : Latest Styies . Sy aS Represented, al We aeWhich we will sell at the ‘ides do 50e. ade. from §2.50 to $1.75. ( Crawford Hazreainse ! Hareainse ! —AT TELE =~ GO ee _——— a So. STOLE F SS — We keep constantly on hand a fine assortment OF 1 laadies and Children’s Etate. lace Bonnets, sae lace Etats, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Ruchings, Qa LADIES AND CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR, . Towels, Toweling, Tablel, inen, ‘Muslin, = Gingham, Calico, Hosiery, Flannels, IN DREISS GOODs:, CASHMERES,. + BROGADES, BUNTINGS, CAMEI’S HAIR, CHECKS, of all deseriptions, Which Will Be Suld At The Lowest Posstle Price el CAL BEARNEHARD c& SHALLENBERGER, AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE... -BROAD STREET Newada City. J. E. CARR, CARR BROTHERS. CARR Successor to FP. Fz. Belden. Bi. PROPRIETOR . OFTHE PALACE s@ Prescriptions carefully compounded at all aours by P. Hf) DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets... NEVADA CITY 0 A COMPLETE STOCK OF rues and Medicines PERFUMERY AND T01LET ARTICLES And everything else usually found in a fist class Druc Sror -——9—-—-— WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, ° Etc SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery _———o——-— en ex ,erienced Druggist! BEupen Broad Street Market, Nevada City, California. Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Corn Beef, etc. At as low rates as can be ourchased any I AM prepared to supply the people of Nevada City and vicinity with Choice where in Nevada City. Meats delive d within & reasonable distance free ofIf you wanta nice Roast, Steak, Cutlet o ‘ge. Chop, give me a call. lintend to always keep the best meatsto be procured in the market at the shop, and customers, whether old or young, can rely upon getting what they order, A share of public patronage is respectfully U. SPRUNG, Prov. Cty June 12th, 1882. solicited. Union India Rubber Co’s re Para GumCRACK PROOF RUBBER BOOTS. EWARE OF IMITATIONS. Be sure the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF -—ASK FOR— Pu ». The Of the Carri SHOP Boss Blackswith Shop WM. BARTON, Proprietor, HAVING purchased the lot en the Plaza! and erected a mammoth shop, I am now Prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmithing and Repairing In first class manner. rick Work a Specialty, Iclaim to make the best Picks for all cinds of mining of any. blacksmith in North>ra California. Steel Sledges and Wedges best material always on han Wagon and Carriage Re airing Done with neatness . Pb a THOMAS H. McKEE, Having succeeded Samuel Clutter in the ‘eand Wagon business is now via ned it _ . Manner and at low rates. Carriage and W: ‘cn tales . agon Wheels] a ed to do all work in his line.in the very ty. ON PLAZA, FOOT OF BROAD sT P. J. HALK, ‘ WOULD RESPECT. fully inform the people’ of this city and vicinity that he has charge of the on the heels, and have the PURE GUM SPRINGS on the foot and instep, which prevents their cracking or breaking. We are now making them with RUBBER AND ASBESTOS SOLES which will make them last more than twicg as long as any Rubber Boots made. é FORSALE BY ALL DEALERS, All kinds* Rubber Belting, Packing, Hos ' Springs, Clothing, Boots and ® Shoes, Ete, GOODYEAR RUBBER CoO., R. H. PEASE, Jr. First Class Meat Market At the above named place, and: will keep on hand the very best quality et) BEEF PORK, MUTTON, LAMB, VEAL, SAUSAGES . } And everything else usua found ina well rerulated market, 3 Family orders a specialty. Jr., 8.M.RUNYON, _ $ Agents, err aerate li sem sintepaesetbenonceneneoe te po hiboindclesn dng convinced == meats are superior te any heretofore) foun BY“ panbowermdeemenaiccs:. .

Breen =e , their full part in a grand pageant i: Dow'r forget that J. J. Jackson NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT. [ese esnsensstsessessnssatesermeeeeseeee Closing the Mails, Until further notice the mails will close as follows: Route West, 12 M.-Route Nast, 7,15 P, M, San Francisco and Sacramento, 6 A. M. and 12 M. Colfax, 6 A. M. Grasa Valley, 6 A. M. and7.15 P. M. Sierra City, via N. San Juan, Campton. a — Downieville, Daily (except Sunday 6A. M. Blue [ent, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday ex. ecepted) 6 A. M, ; ashinton aad Omeya, Tuesdays, Thursbes and Saturdays,6 A.M, ou Bet, Little York and Dutch Flat, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6 A. M. THOS. MEIN, P. M. ___S ee ay . BRIEF MENTION. Various Happenings In and Out of Town. There will be religious services in all the churches to-day, Real estate is still advancing in price. An immense amount of wood is being brought to town, J. B. Ducray has just completed a new house on East Broad street, There is scarcely any water in Deer creek. James Lyon has purchased the lot of Mr. Gray on Piety Hill and’commenced erecting a house thereon, There was 20 degrees difference in the temperatures of Thursday and Friday nights, There is more scandal in the community. The-usual nine-tenths of it is false, With the new belfry the Congregational clfurch looks more like church than ever before, The indications are very favorable for the Murchie quartz mine becoming a dividend payer before long. Yesterday. Mr. D, Wellington moved his stage atock to his new stable on Broad and Commercial streets, The hydraulic mines in the upper part of the county are still in full blast, and an increased amount of gold is being cleaned up. Every day next week excursion trains will be run between this city and Grass Valley. Fare for the round trip, 50 cents. At about 9 o’clock on Friday evening the gas lights all over town were suddenly extinguished. Cause —something lodged in the pipe at the works, Two omnibusses from Marysvllle have arrived in Grass Valley. They will connect at Grass Valley with the trains from this city to convey passengers to the Watt track, The State Board of Equalization have sent out a great many notices to various counties to show cause why their assessments should not be raised, Nevada county is uot included in the list, Some one has sent ui a copy of the fourth number of the American. and Chinese Commercial News, a weekly paper which was recently started in San Francisco, The outside of the kaper we can read, but the inside we ‘‘no shabbe,”’ : Chief Engineer Hurst tried the fire hydrants on Friday last and found them all in good order. He also had the screen at the reservoir cleared of all obstructions, so that the water works are now in splendid condition for servicein case of fire, Chase has received a proof sheet of the view of Nevada. It is printed only in one oolor, but when completed and ready for delivery it will contain four colors, The proof sheet looks very wel’, but the other colors will make a great change in the looks of the picture, Conclave Matters, The members of. Nevada ,Commandery, No. 6, have now nearly all returned to their homes. They are a unit in the declaration that the Conclave has constituted one of the happiest epochs in all their lives, and are justly proud of the fine appearance presented by the organization. In the mauly physical proportions of its members, efficiency in drill and accuracy in marching, they had few equals on this coast, and their courtly bearing ard hospitable treatment of the guests, won for them many enconiums, Judge Searls, their Commander, says: too much praise cannot be given to Major J. S, McBride, who kiudly devoted a long period to the Conclave.in instructing the men in the drill, and who, as Captain General, commanded and dicected all their evolutions. His loug and honorable career as an army officer fitted him preeminently for the place to which he was assigned. E. M. Preston also ga¥e much valuable time and intelligent labor in preparing the Commandery for its work, and though detaiued at home by business, his ‘devotion will long be remembered. A. D. West of Grass Valley is likewise entitled to honorable mention for valuable ser-, vices conscientiously performed as drill master previous to tbe Conclave, wae The Knights of the Pacific’ Coast, _by their cordial, hearty and generous treatment of their visiting Fra. . ters, have achieved a great success and won for usa reputation of which we are proud; and Nevada Commandery and the ladies accompanying it have everywhere sustained which will pass into’ history as the most brilliant of Templar Conclaves. keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, .and everything found in a first-class ry WHAT THEY ARK DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Mere and There. Charley Heitzen, of Forest City, was in town yesterday, J. B. Hume, one of Wells, Fargo & Co’s detectives, arrived in town Friday night. A. J. Tiffany, County Superintendent of Schbols, was in town yesterday. A. W. Hyman, of the popular firm of Hyman Bros., arrived in town by yesterday moruing’s train, Emil ‘Weiss’and Pauline Weiss, who have been away. some time on a visit, returned home on Friday evening. Geo. E. Brand sends us a postal card from Saratoga Springs, where he was stopping on the 25th of August. He says in a few days he will goto Niagara Falls and thence to Chicago. Hon. C. W. Croes will deliver the annual address at the District Fair which opens: at Grass Valley next Tuesday: oy P. Heurne, one of the Directors of the Derbec company, passed through this city yesterday on his way to the mine, W. Mason of Chicago, W. J. Hamilton of San Francisco, Robert Neill and J. Field of New York, and C. Smith of Placerville are registerat the Union Hotel, W. J. Smart of New York, J. H., Reed, J. D, Rodgers, Thos. Murphy, S. Galawotz and J, H. Pearson. of San Francisco, and E. Bradbury of Arizona, are registered at the National Exchange Hotel. The Building Boom. The people here are ata loss to understand the’ real cause of the building boom. In every direction, north, east, south and west from the business portion of the city new houses are in course of construction, and a great many persons are in pursuit of lots on which to™build. A geutleman informed us yesterday that he had devoted the most of two days in trying to find a desirable lot within the city limits, for the purpose of erecting a nice residence, and had failed to obtain one, And so it goes and no one seems abla to account for it. It is true our mines are looking splendidly and are being worked full handed, but no great increase of population, that we are aware of, has taken place. Therefore it seems unaccountable why so many new houses are being built, There are not less than twenty more new houses contemplated as soon as lots can be had, and to be erected on lots already secured, +e —-.-—Unreasonable. The Grass Valley Union says ‘‘the prospect of the Merrifield mine resuming full operations are said not tobe encuuraging.” That is all bosh, The Merrifield is a first-class mine, and it is unreasonable to “suppose that it will be kept closed down for any great length of time. The mine is worth tce-day a half million dollars of any man’s money, and is it to be presumed that such property will remain unworked ? Not much. Mr. Merrifield is sole owner of the property, and he proposes to manage it tosuit himself, and ‘when he found that he was being treated badly he ordered the works closed down. When it suits his pleasure to renew operations he will do so and not before. — Mabeas Corpus Cases. Three prisoners, in as’many days, have been discharged from the County Jail on “I have the body” writs. At this rate it will not take long to empty the cells of that institution, Defective commitments, from Justices of the Peace, are getting to be too common occurrence to suit any one, except the parties personally interested. If Justices do not comply strictly with the law. it is of no use to make arrests for any crimes, for the criminals would only be confined just long enough to have habeas corpus writs made out. Steck Dividend. The Derbec Blue Gravel Mining Company has declared a stock dividendof 4 4-9ths on each one hundred shares held by the stockholders. This company is getting along fiuely and it will not be long before they will be able to declare a coin dividend. The stock is of more substantial value now than ever before. At one it was sold at $10 per share, with the prospects of the mine not one-half as flattering as at the present time. Bright days are ahead for the patient stockholders of the Derbec. Testimony Closed. ‘ ‘The testimony on the part of the deféndants, in the case of Woodruff vs. North Bloomfield Gravel Mining Company, was closed on Friday last. James K. Byrne, attorney for defendant,. was in this city yesterday, and he looked as though he wae not very-sorry that the case was drawing toa olotes: (2 she aie Bank Exchange. At this favorite place can-.always be found the very best of wines, ales, liquors and cigars, Eastern beer and he celebrated Hoffberg beer can always be had at the Bank ‘Exchange. For Sale ata Bargain. " The house and grounds of Mrs. John Williams, situated on Prospect Hill. For particulars enquire on the THE FIRE FRIDAY NIGHT. A Close Call for an Extensive Conflagration. Friday night about half past 10 o’clock the fire bells sounded an alarm, which soon brought the fire department out. A bright’ flame was seen issuing from the rear of the tailor shop of C. A. Barrett, Hose Company No. 1 attached to a hydrant on Coinmercial street, and Hose Company ‘No. 2 to one on Broad street, and the flames were soon quenched, ' An opinion prevailed yesterday to a considerable extent that the fire originated from Hot ashes being thrown against the out buildings, but a careful examination of the premises, and the testimony of several gentlemen who saw the blaze in its incipiency,fcontradicted this theory. Mr. Barrett informs us that at a quarter past 9 o’clock he closed up, and as is his custom every night, he went out atthe back door and looked all around. He saw no evidence of fire and everything being all right, he locked up and went home, The fire doubtless took place in the privy, as the boards on the inside were all burned, while on the outside they are not burned at all, The door faced a shed belonging to Mrs. A. Rosenthal, on Commercial street, which being open the flames were communicated to it. -Threequarters of an hour after Mr. Barrett left the store the alarm was given, and he gives it as his opinion that some person entered: the outhouse, and either carelessly or intentionally set fire to it. Many of the inmates residing in the vicinity of the fire had retired, and were with difficulty aroused from their slumbers, and they were so dazed by being awakened suddenly as to be incapable of rendering any assistance. There is probably no place’ in the city where there is so much’ danger from fire, and which would result so disastrously to the city as at this particular spot. It is thickly studded with sheds, barns, fences and outbuildinge, all of which being dry as tinder will ignite very easily. Mr. Barrett has been extremely careful lately aboat throwing out ashes, and we are glad that the rumor of the fire originating from his carelesgness in this respect is unfounded. Quite a little breeze was stirring at the time, and had the fire got fairly under headway, the probabilities are that Nevada City would how be a mass of, ruins. Fifty dollars will probably cover all the loss. We again entreat our citizens to be very careful during the dry season, and keep plenty of water handy to put out an incipient fire, remembering that an ounce. of preventative is worth a pound of cure. Health Report. Dr. R. M. Hunt of this city makes a monthly report, to the State Board of Health of all deaths oveurring, and the diseases which caused death, The following is the report for the month of August: 1 female, 5 males; disease—diarrheea 2, scarlatinia 2, congestion of lungs 1, alcoholism 1, More Bullion Shipped. ‘The Citizens Bank of this city yesterday shipped to San Francisco three beautiful bars of gold of. the total value of $15,000. Two-thirds of it came from hydraulic mines in this section. . +>. A Retired Stage Driver. Matt’ Daily, one of the moat popular men that ever handled a whip, has given up his position as stage driver on the Eureka route, All travelers to that section will be sorry to leara the fact. Bullion Shipment,From Wells, Fargo & Co’s office in this city there was shipped to San Francisco, during the month of August, bullion to the amount of $169,798. Notice. There will be a meeting ef Nevada City Council, No. 118, 0. C. F,, on Monday evening. A full attend. ance is desired, J. M. Wattiina, C. C. House for Sale or Rent, A comfortable dwelling house situated on Clay streetjt is offered for sale or rent. Enquire of David “Ashton, Coyote street. s2-lw. 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 week, according to the policy you take out. Accidents are liaole to occur at any moment, and if you obtain an accident pelicy from as the amount you would receive, in case of an accident, would be more than regular wages. lw Branp Bros., Agents, ra Fresh Oysters. Go to Mrs, Breed & Leddy’s for fresh oysters—the best in the market —served in any style desired. 6tDurze Hams at Smith’s. Nive nd juicy. : House tor Sale "A comfortable dwelling house situated near the depot is offered for . premises.” aoglé-}m, ” pale. Inquire of J. I. Caldwell. tf. aod ‘exceedingly hopeful Not Inconvenient. — The Union says the location of the Fair grounds at Watt Park is not inconvenient for the people of this place as there will be plenty of vehicles running between the Grass Valley depot and the Fair grounds on the day of the races. The Union further says ‘‘to the people of Nevada City, who come by rail a distance to walk or ride -to the race ground would be little if any further than if the grounds were at Glenbrook.” The Union is mistaken—the distance is considerably greater. In going by rail to the Glenbrook no one from here would care about getting in and out of a vehicle for the short distance from Sutton’s Ranch to the track. But to walk from the Grass Valley depot to the Watt track would be just a little too much of a good thing. Our people prefer to ride, and if there are enough vuhicles to convey them to the track they will ridéevery time, . Goes East To-day. Dr. Jas. G. Hunt, nephew of Dr. R. M. Hunt, who has been here on a visit for several days goes East today. Dr. Hunt isa practicing physic'an at Utica, New York, where he is also a member of the Board of Health of that city,as well as a member of the State Board. During his short stay here he has made hosts of friends who regret his departure so soon. The Doctor goes to his Kastern home fully convinced that there is no place on earth where the people are so hospitable as in California, Mountain Fires. & Heavy forest fires have been raging this last week on either side of the railroad from Alta to the Summit, and between Emigrant Gap and Cisco. A, McRea is reported to have lost 100 cords ‘of wood, and J. B. Chinn, 800 cords. The fire is supposed to have been started by the carelessness of hunters and fishermen. ee Congregational Church. Services morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims; Sacrament of the Lord’s supper in the morning. Subject in the evening:

“In hoe signo vinces,” A Unique Petition. The following unique preamble to a petition in relation to the fountain at the junction of Telegraph and San Pablo avenues in Fourteenth Street, Oakland, will probably be presented at the next meeting .of the City Council saysthe Tribune.” In tho course of human events it sometimes becomes necessary for a people to assert their rights. There was former ly a so-called fountain located at the” junction of Broadway and San Pablo avenue, adorned by a female statue, Whether it was the Goddess of Lib erty, or Lydia Pinkham, we do not know. But we do know that it came in contact wit a San Pablo car and was knocked out in ong round, The fragments of the female were picked up (after many days) and transferred tothe yard provided for the storage of debris at the City Hall, where she stands to-day with melancholy eye, gazing eastward at the rising sun and the City Attorney. She is mixed with telegraph poles, dillapidated water carts and smallpox carriages. In the meantime the pedestal remains on the walk, in front of the Postoftice, an inviting trap for the unweary traveler. If this obstruction is not removed, cannot it be utilized by your Your Honorable Body for a ballot box at next election, as a safe for the City Treasurer, orasa cemetery for . disappointed hopes ? Knowing your Honorable Body’s strict attention to city matters we feel that it is only necessary to call your attention to this matter to have it remedied. ™ An Important Invention,” It is reported that a firm in Paris has patented ancinvention for the instantaneous formation of steam, so that it can be used at once in the cylinder of an engine. A pump sends the required quantity of water between two plate surfaces, which are heated, and between which there is only capiliary space. The liquids spreading into a thin layer, evaporate instantly without going into the so-called spheroidal state, and the steam acts.in the cylinder as fresh formed steam. The epeed of the pump is regulated by = ake -———-—seem‘Now Let Thy Servant Depart.” Dispatches from Philadelphia say the famous Keely motor is at last completed. Applications for passage on the first Keely motor train for New York have already :begun to pour in from all parts of the country The final inspection of the machinery by the Trustees was made, at which all the stockholders were invited to be present. Treasurer Green was and. declared that the day of Keely’s vindication was very close at hand. ———— +e It Was a Girl In West Oakland, Angust.27, the wife of Louis H. Cobb presented him with a fine ten-pound girl, It was expected that the little stranger would be a Knight Templar, but Louis said he wanted a girl, they are so handy around the house, and besides they are so much company fer the mother, He is anxious to see his friends, as he is bound to cut a watermellon any way. The Oakland Tjmes is responsible for the above—not -the baby girl— tem, Pe wie a as ae Making the Acquaintance Strangers. Just a few words, girls, and don’t get mad. Go slow on getting acquainted with every stranger who stopsaday in town. Mem are on the lookout for young women to flirt with. An eastern exchange says: Don’t try. to be the first to catch a commercial traveler or receive his company at your homes or gowith him toa social gathering. This class of men, as a rule, make fun of you to your friends. Don’t snub the young man you know, to gain the momentary affection of strangers, It never pays. You mean all right, but an unjust public is Sure to hint many wicked things about you. Many young ladies fall out of notice, socially, by being ruled by a desire to flirt with strangers. Take the advice offered, and see how much happier you will be when you settle down in homes of your own. Barley. Barley is a very nutritious article of food and easily digested. The American grain. is richer. in starch than the European. Some samples contain as much as 69 parts of starch in 100,with 45 parts of albuminoids, 3to4 parts mineral matter, ‘and Over one part. of phosphoric acid, Ground into fine ftour and mixed with one-third its weight of equally fine oat meal flour to improve the tatee,.and.wehave’an’-article for gruels for sick excelled by nothing else, and far superior in every respect to beef tea, Vigerous Measures of the French. Admiral Meyer, who commands the French naval division in Chinese waters, has been formally ordered to arrest, even by force, every Chinese boat carrying arms or troops. He is also ordered, in case of a rupture between France and China, to make an immediate attack on Canton and other Chinese ports, i The Effects of the Conclave. An exchange has .an editorial on “The Effects of the Conclave.” The Sacramento Bee says : The majority of those who experienced the effects of last week’s hilarity say it will serve them for the ensuivg three years, while others say they had enough of it to last the rest of their natural lives, Great Marriage of Small People, On the stage of the Buckingham Theatre, in the presence of an enormous crowd, Judge Hake married John Seemans, a Russian dwarf, forty-two inches in height, and thirtytwo years old, to Maria Vail, of North Carolina, a midget thirty-one inches tall and thirty-five years old. —— ~—0-' , We have had a good Spring count for it by living up to the 00d Goods . mae And Everything ber of from 50 cents to $2.50, Uniform price of 80 cents. Misses do : Children’s do White Sacques reduced Hoop Skirts, 40 cents. tles from 50. cents to $3.50. Mrs, Lester of een yeep Nummer: Gag Eae~w-e Dalzemn. Lowest Pri We have placed upon our Tables a Large numLadies and Children’s Summer Hats varying in, price aS Cents Y Latles Underwear for a Trifle more thal the cost of the materia . ~LOOK AT THIS: . Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 50 ¢ts, Ladies’ N ight Dresses, Tucked and Embroidered, Ladies’ Drawers, Tucked and Embroidered, 50¢, do do. Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked and Ruffled, 75¢, ‘Hereafter we shall make a specialty ot -Bustles? and Corsets, Now in stock a variety of Latest Styles BusThe most complete assortment of (Corsets in this City, ranging in price from 40 cents to $3.50. Near the Thin Hote, Conkling.a Grandfather. There was an interésting event at the home of ex-Senator Conkling which conferred on the ex-Senator the dignity of a new title, that of s grandfather. A daughter was born to Mrs. Oakman, Conkling’s, daughter. In Los Angeles county, Wednes: day night, Maria Ignacio Lopez shot and killed Ronulfo Pico,” adopted son of ex-Governor Pio Pico. Onz of the attaches of the Presidential party in Yellowstone Park has been placed under arrest for disobedience of orders, eee Piane Tuning. H. L. Jordan, an experienced and permanently established Piano and Organ Tuner and Regulator, is prepared to fill all orders promptly. Mr. Jordan is highly recommended ‘by the musical fraternity. Leave . * orders at Brand & Bro.’s store. tf Ee 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 Yard. stick, one of our boarders, who is in the dry-goods line, t6 Professor Seedling who sometinies 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 tlhe men on that island 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 was a 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 well and strong. Yeta thousand causés combine to keep a large proportion miserable, Too much confinement in heated rooms, or in the same house, multiplied domestic and fami'y 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 ‘heve suffered from nameless physical disarrangements so indueed, ind says: ‘PaRKER's GINGER Tonic as my strengt and shield. It cured my dyspepsia and for those general ills of which women complain so much, the Tonic is better than all things else. 1 have suffered for years in this way, and speak from experience. A valuable feature to women is its delicious taste,” PAKKER’s GINGER onic is not an essence of ginger, but a highly scientitic combination df the best vege table curative agents known to the medical profession. Physicians endorse it, and, no wife or mother should be without it. Prices 50 cents and $1 a bottle, Your druggist keeps it. Hiscox & Co., Chemists, New York, 2 DR aud Summer Frade, motto : Latest Styies . Sy aS Represented, al We aeWhich we will sell at the ‘ides do 50e. ade. from §2.50 to $1.75. ( Crawford Hazreainse ! Hareainse ! —AT TELE =~ GO ee _——— a So. STOLE F SS — We keep constantly on hand a fine assortment OF 1 laadies and Children’s Etate. lace Bonnets, sae lace Etats, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Ruchings, Qa LADIES AND CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR, . Towels, Toweling, Tablel, inen, ‘Muslin, = Gingham, Calico, Hosiery, Flannels, IN DREISS GOODs:, CASHMERES,. + BROGADES, BUNTINGS, CAMEI’S HAIR, CHECKS, of all deseriptions, Which Will Be Suld At The Lowest Posstle Price el CAL BEARNEHARD c& SHALLENBERGER, AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE...... -BROAD STREET Newada City. J. E. CARR, CARR BROTHERS. CARR Successor to FP. Fz. Belden. Bi. PROPRIETOR . OFTHE PALACE s@ Prescriptions carefully compounded at all aours by P. Hf) DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets..... NEVADA CITY 0 A COMPLETE STOCK OF rues and Medicines PERFUMERY AND T01LET ARTICLES And everything else usually found in a fist class Druc Sror -——9—-—-— WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, ° Etc SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery _———o——-— en ex ,erienced Druggist! BEupen Broad Street Market, Nevada City, California. Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Corn Beef, etc. At as low rates as can be ourchased any I AM prepared to supply the people of Nevada City and vicinity with Choice where in Nevada City. Meats delive d within & reasonable distance free ofIf you wanta nice Roast, Steak, Cutlet o ‘ge. Chop, give me a call. lintend to always keep the best meatsto be procured in the market at the shop, and customers, whether old or young, can rely upon getting what they order, A share of public patronage is respectfully U. SPRUNG, Prov. Cty June 12th, 1882. solicited. Union India Rubber Co’s re Para GumCRACK PROOF RUBBER BOOTS. EWARE OF IMITATIONS. Be sure the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF -—ASK FOR— Pu ». The Of the Carri SHOP Boss Blackswith Shop WM. BARTON, Proprietor, HAVING purchased the lot en the Plaza! and erected a mammoth shop, I am now Prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmithing and Repairing In first class manner. rick Work a Specialty, Iclaim to make the best Picks for all cinds of mining of any. blacksmith in North>ra California. Steel Sledges and Wedges best material always on han Wagon and Carriage Re airing Done with neatness . Pb a THOMAS H. McKEE, Having succeeded Samuel Clutter in the ‘eand Wagon business is now via ned it _ . Manner and at low rates. Carriage and W: ‘cn tales . agon Wheels] a ed to do all work in his line.in the very ty. ON PLAZA, FOOT OF BROAD sT P. J. HALK, ‘ WOULD RESPECT. fully inform the people’ of this city and vicinity that he has charge of the on the heels, and have the PURE GUM SPRINGS on the foot and instep, which prevents their cracking or breaking. We are now making them with RUBBER AND ASBESTOS SOLES which will make them last more than twicg as long as any Rubber Boots made. é FORSALE BY ALL DEALERS, All kinds* Rubber Belting, Packing, Hos ' Springs, Clothing, Boots and ® Shoes, Ete, GOODYEAR RUBBER CoO., R. H. PEASE, Jr. First Class Meat Market At the above named place, and: will keep on hand the very best quality et) BEEF PORK, MUTTON, LAMB, VEAL, SAUSAGES . } And everything else usua found ina well rerulated market, 3 Family orders a specialty. Jr., 8.M.RUNYON, _ $ Agents, err aerate li sem sintepaesetbenonceneneoe te po hiboindclesn dng convinced == meats are superior te any heretofore) foun BY“ panbowermdeemenaiccs:. .