September 26, 1882 (4 pages)

ed --HETDAILY. FRSA 1 Closing of the Mails. Until further notice the mails will close as en daily at 4p, mu. nu a Route West, at 8:30 P.M. Gallas daily, 30 A.M. rags Valley at 5.30.4.m. and 4 P.M. ‘ Direct mall Francisco, at 5:30 a, u \Direct mail to to, at 6.30 a. M Sonn Ps ede" orth San Juan, yillé and Downieville, daily (Sunday except. ed) at.6 A. M, ; lue Tent, North f Bloomfie! Moore’ 's Flat bry ara fae daily, (Sunday excepted, Washington and eae, Tuesday, Thursday pom ¥ New Advertisements To-day. J. Hi Downing, & Merchant Tailor. Speaking by Hon. Henry EdgerReggie Upanesshio. oben: 4 ‘WHAT THEY ARE DOING, __ Personal and Social Items ‘Gleanea . \ Gere and There. Miss Mary Maloney is quite ill. Ed. F. Verrill of Virginia City arrived in town yesterday morning. Dr. Stanley Jewett and wife have . gone to Marysville fora brief stay. ‘Miss Virginia Easley of this; city is visiting friends at Sierra Valley. Geo. E. Turner is so far recovered from his late sickness as to be on the street again. . The County Clerk caeshen issued a marriage license to .E. J. Overend of San Francisco and Miss Marietta Hamilton Grass Valley. Nicholas Singler, of San Frauncisco, aged 107 years, is visiting his son at Grass Valley. Hehasa_ brother still living who is 105 years, old. County Clerk Carr is spending a few days at San Francisco. County Surveyor Hartwell is in the meantime helping to adininister the affairs of the Clerk’s office. H. Pichoir, A. Borel and E. Malhebe, of San Francisco, took a trip last week through the upper country. On Thursday they left Bowman's tor Sierra county,and visited the mives around Forest City. . Saturday they passed through this city on their way home. Dewitt Tisdale and two friends, from San Jose, have been hunting and fishing ih the‘apper country for several days past. They were at Bowman's Friday and Saturday, and . . will returmhome this week via Emigrant Gap. They may have to charter a special car to take down the g me and fish they get if their luck. continues to hold good, Superior Court, The following business was_ transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: J. H. Wentworth vs, Geo. Chappell, Continued till to-day. John M. McCarty vs. B. Murphy. Hearing of:motion to retax cost, bill postponed.and 10 days, further time given defendant to file statement on motion for new trial. G. Dasoll et ale'va. G. G. Allan. Motion to dismiss. cause overruled. Nevada A. Reed vs. N. P. Reed. ' Demurrer to complaint overruled and fa 15 days given to answer, Nevada G. M. Co. vs. Original Empire M. and M. Co. Demurrer to cross complaint overruled and 15, days given to answer. Estate of T. W. Sacraey. deceased. G. D. Blakey appointed attorney for minor heirs, John Lawrence et al vs, G.S. 8. Getchell. Seventh day. . Submitted to the jury. ~_+-—-——__s «= —— New Tailoring Establishment. We calt-attentinn.:to the advertisement of J. H. Downing, to be found in another column. Mr. D. is a first-class merchant tailor .haying been in the business forthe past thirty years. His stock of Ameriean, French and Scotch cloths is among the best ever brought to this city, and he is now prepared to make suits on the most favorahle terms, and guarantees satisfaction im every case, Go and see his new goods. New Sawmill. Aattareet Cooper has purchased from the Eureka Leake Company the sawmill heretofore located three miles above Columbia’ Hill, and is now having the machinery moved to a point twelve miles east of the city, near the Cascades. Mr. Cooper will ‘at once put it up there ina fine body _,0f timber, but does not expect to commence turning out lumber for the market before next spring. Phinedcow Night's Demonstration. The ‘demonstration i in this city to’ morrow.night in honor. of the visit ~~ of Hon. H. F. Page and A. P. Van Duzer will crowd the city with people anxious; to hear.these popular speakers. After the torchlight procession, which will be under the auspices of the Young Men’s Republican Club, the addresses will be deEe livered at the Theatre. On sundial omar ites 7th, Hon. Heury Edgerton, Republican nominee for Congressman-at-large, ‘will deliver an address ia this city. Mr. Edgerton is one of the most} ert ete . gifted and ‘eloquent . orators on the — ilesnceag sli sere WIT ees Pog Spm WOODRUFF TREED. New York State Furnishes the Man the Miners fave to Beat Next. By the following it would seem that somebody lied to our informant when he stated that Edward Woodruff was a resident of West Bear River, It appears the anti-mi. ners got a citizen of New York to commence the suit, which makes it still worse than we stated Friday. The followingis a dispatch to the Sacramento Bee in relation to the matter. It will be seen the hydraulic miners are blamed for everything that goes ou down in the valleys, or in any of the rivers. We are not surprised now to know that it was impossible tu find a resident of the valley counties to swear to such balderdash, All that is strange about it is that they found a man bven in New York who would do it: On the 19th of this month Edward Woodruff, a citizen of New York, owning a block of stores in MarysHock farm tract, on one side of the Feather river, and of the Eliza tract on the other, both being well known and highly productive parts of the Sutter grant, brought a suit iu the Circuit Court of the United States against the North Bloomfield, Milton and other hydraulic mining companies on the head waters of the Yuba river to enjoin them fron using the channel of that precipitous stream as the-dumping grounds of their debris, which appears fro:n the complaint and affidavits in: support thereof to be 69,009 cubic yards daily, such displacement being effected by the use of 13,000 miners’ inches of water. The complaint, in a comparatively new form, illustrates the terrible force of the mining debris. The grain raised on th: Hock, Mason and Eliza tracts has hitherto, with a vast quautity of other grain, amouuting to at least 30,000 tons per annuin, found its way to market down Feather river into the Sacramen 0, and from thence to San Francisco. This cheap transportation has been one of the chief factors in value of these tracts of land. The complaint, as well as. a number of affidavits, show most’ conclusively that if the flow of debris down the Feather inte the Sacramento is not immediately stopped that the navigation of the Feather will be ruined, and such a blockade of sand will occar in the Sacramentu.at the n:outh of Feather river, that it is likely that the Sacramento river will leave its channel at Gray’s bend, or at a place called the Chicken Ranch, a mile and a half below it, and traverse the low grounds near ‘Woodlanil and Davisville. This is described by all the witnesses in their affidavits asan irrepirable disaster. It further appears in the case that grain barges ladened to only one-third of their capacity, and to adepth of 17 inches only, cannot get out of the Feather into the Sacramento except through the powerful aid of the engines of the Government snag boat Seizer. An inspection of the priuted complaint and affilavits in that case show the great urgency of immediate relief; Woodruff’s lots in Marysville as wellas his farming lands on the Feather below that town, are wholly made habitable by levees, and it appears that he keeps on paying a levee tax of three or four per cent. per annum and is thereby enabled to save his land from inundation by sand and slickens. Yet he is bound to lose his cheap way of getting to market, unless the big mifies on the Yuba are stopped. The complaint, among other things, states that since hydraulic mioing-has _ been stopped on the Feather river the waters of that river, above the junction of the Yuba, have become so clear that they contain only the one-fortieth part of one per cent. ofearthy matter while all the Yuba water which joins it coutdins one hundred times as much. Geo. Cadwalader, of Sacramento, and I. S. Belcher, of Marysville, are Woodruff’s attorneys, “@verland Monthly.” The Overland Monthly (formerly the Californian) for October is ont. The cnrrent number averages well and contains several papers of marked merit, The publishers inform the readers that with the next number, or the next after that, the magazine will be known as the Overland only, and will be numbered as a new series of that once popu!«r monthly. Miss Milicent Washburn Shinn is now the editor of the magazine. For the month of October” the contents are, in addition tc the editorials and reviews: ‘“The doctrines of Ralph Waldo Emerson,” by E. R. Sill; “The College of California Water Plan,” by S. H. Willey, etc. They Were Mad. > ‘Pie Times says that the ‘initials “HF. P.” are almost as familiar in Oakland as a honsehold word. And among the few Democratic partisans who do not like their representative . —Horace F, Page, our “Republican Congressman—are. the members of ‘. the Oakland Democratic Club called the Hancock Fire Brigade. Just how mad they were the other night when on donning their new uniform it_ was found that a number of their new duds which had been inscribed. changed to “‘H. F. P.,” meres the Coan, ene be will be. greeted, by an ~ immense audience. # Benonaia's Unbeds af Zabin' Sengeaetion of the reader.” Hovse of five Roome i rent. Inquire at Brand. & Bassett’s’ Book: _nG-t, : ville, and an undivided part of the. with their initials “H. F. B.” were} _ THE CANVASS. Republicin County Camvass—The Appontments—A hs eperares Campalga. The Republicans will open. the campaiga on Thursday next in Rough & Ready township. Hon, ‘Wm. George, candidate for Senator, 8, Wheeler, J. L. Lewison and Austin Walrath, for the Assembly, Thomas Mein for Sheriff, Archie Nivens, Jr., for Assessor, G. von Schmittburg for Treasurer, John A. Rapp for Recorder, Frank G, Beatty for County Clerk, A. J. Tiffany for Superintendent of Schools and J. G. Hartwell for Surveyor, as finea set of candidates as was ever put in the field— all popular, talented, and each ong peculiarly fitted for the high and responsible otfices for which they have been nominated, and withal each one as sure to be elected as that the 7th of November will come around, will visit_dud speak at= the following named places: Rough & Ready, Thursday, Sept. 28th. Spenceville, Friday, Sept. 29th. Indian Springs, Saturday, Sept. 30th. French Corral, Monday, Oct. 2. North-San Juan, Tuesday, Oct. 3. Colun:bia Hill, Wednesday, Oct. 4th. Moore's Flat, Thursday, Oct. 5, Eureka, Friday, Oct. 6. North Bloomfield, Saturday, Oct. 7th. ' Truckee, Wednesday, Oct. 11. Boca, Thursday, Oct. 12. Washington, Tuesday, Out. 17. Lowell Hill, Wednesday, Oct. 18. You Bet, Thursday, Oct 19. We call upon all voters, Republicans and Democrats, to attsn 1 these meetings, and we hope the voters will make it a special duty to besome acquainted with each one of the candidates, The campaign will be a vigorous one, one that will result in a glorious victory, if the Republicans do their whole duty. The county of Nevada is Republican to the core. A majority of at least 300 should be secured for even the very weakest man on the ticket, and that one we could not name, for every one of them is what may be called, without prejudice, very strong whe e best known. —_——-——__-+3-e———-—___— BRIEF MENTION. Various Happenings in and Out of Town. There will be a donation social at the Baptist Church Thursday evening for the benefit of the pastor. Typhoid fever is prevailing at North Bloomfield, numerous people of that generally healthy town being down with it. George Williams, formerly of Moore’s Flat and this city, is serving out a three months’ term in the San Francisco Jail for vagrancy. Charles McElvey offera for. sale cheap a lot on Park avenue containing three acres more or less and_having a good dwelling house on it. Mrs. Edwin Tilley is making some very fine improvements to the family residence on Main street. It will be one of the handsomest houses in town when completed. Captain I. W. Lees is enroute to St. Louis with an’ extradition war-. rant for the person of the stage-robber Patterson, who murdered: Wm. _F. Cummings in this county a couple of years since. Captain Lees is accompanied by Detective Aull of Wells, Fargo & Co., and will be gone about a fortnight. E. Nichols, one of the log-settlers at Towle’s Bear Valley mill, had the misfortune to get his finger cau ht while turning a log and had the flesh torn off the inside of the index finger of the right hand. This is apparently only a slight injury but will lay him off from work a month or more. He will stop with his family at Nevada City until his ting er gets well.—Placer Times. Nominee for Joint Senator. The Democratic Joint Senatoria) Convention of this and Sierra counties, held at San Juan Saturday, nominated H. V. Reardan of this city as its candidate. It was anticipated the choice would be male from the ranks of the Sierra county . Democracy, but as is very often the case the.guessers proved to be ‘‘off:’: Reardan ‘is a rising ‘young lawyer and personally very popular; but Hi Wallis will distance him iu the race for the Senate, Would-be Congressman. James W. Budd, the Democratic nominee for Congress, will address the people of Grass Valley on tomorrow evening. Itis a bad time for the young man to visit that town for speech-making, as the place will then be almost depopula. ted, it beingthe evening that Congressman Page wi'l be at this city when there will be a “magnificent torchlight procession, es Paying Well. The Mountaineer mine on Deer creek below the city is ina large deposit of good ore, and has five stamps running regularly. The Spargo, on the opposite side -of the creek, “has started its four stamp mill again and is also erting good returns, *° ““& New Paper._ The Sierra Valley Leader, H. A. Mason’s new paper, has made its 2ppearance, It is Republican in poli tics; has a goodly quantity of advertisements, and-is well edited. Patenting Placer Claims. The Secretary of the Interior has eral, with reference to placer claims, ber, 1881, in which the mining laws were ‘summarized. It is directed against the consolidation of claims was made necessary by the decision the St. Louis Smelting and Refining Company against Kemp, in which it was decided that the D.spartment had authority to allow the consolidation of claims. In the circular the Secretary directs that the first care in the recognization of an application fora patent upon a placer claim must be exercised in determining the classitication of the land, to which end the clearest evidence of which the case is capable should be presented. If the claim be of placer ground, that must be stated in the application and corroborated by accompanying proofs. If of mixed p'acérs and Jodes, it should be so set out, with a description of all known lodes situated within the boundaries of the claim. -A specific declaration, as required by statute, must be furnished to each lode to be claimed, All other lodes are by the silence of the applicant excluded from all claim by him. The Seoretary calls attention to the. clauses of section 2895, Revised Statutes,” which requires surveyors to note on their field books the due situation of all mines, salt licks, salt springs, etc., which come to their knowledge; also all water courses over which their lands run and the quality of the land. This description is to be incorporated in the plat by the Surveyor-General, and the Secretary says if these instructions are followed they will furnish a reasonable guide to the district officers and the claimants in prosecuting their applications, but adds that experience has shown that great neglect has resulted from inattention to the law in this respect, so that regular plats are of very little value. It will, therefore, be required in the future that Deputy Surveyors shall, at the expense of the parties, make a full examination of all placer claims’ and duly note the fact, stating the quality and composition of the soil, the ind and amount of timber and other vegetation, and such other matters as may be proper upon-the survey of theclaims. This examination should include character and extent of all surface and underground workings, whether placer or lode, for mining purposes. In addition to these requirements of the law, the circular says the deputy should report with. reference to the proximity of centres of trade or residence ; also, wellknown systems of lodes or individual lodes, and as to the adaptability of the claim for placer mining ; whethin sufficient quantity to mine , same, or whether it van be provided, and finally, as to the work done by or the expenditures made by the claimants, It ‘requires that the deputy shall report Ais examinations onder oath to thé Surveyor-General, a copy to be furnished with the application for patent to the claim and included in the oath of the applicant. The circular ‘also provides that these regulations shall govern all applications for surveys of lands yet unsurveyed. Mountain Ice, The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish te hotels,saloons, business houses and families, a superior quality of Mountain ice, at a reasonable price. All orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza~ will be promptly attended to. a28-tf J. S. Tuompson. A Card. To all whoare suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c,, I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send <a aidneeed envelope to the Rev. . Joseru T. Inman, Station D,. New Yor« Ciry ? o-.a Aimaxab, The great Egyptian Elixir and most wonderful discovery of the age, a magical effect on the skin, making it soft, clear and transparent. It is the best toilet article in the world, at it is the only one needed for the complexion, For Sale, Those premises belonging to the undersigned, half-way between Ne vada City and Grass Valley, consist ing of a dwelling house, ‘with garden fruit trees, vines and free water. Apply to P. Sorron, mal6 tt On Sutton’s Ranch. se] A Cough Cold or Sore Throat should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an incurable lung disease; or Consumption. Brown's Bronchial Troches are cer*sin to to give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs; Catarrh Consumptives and Throat diseases. For thirty years the Troches have « veen recommended by physiciana, and always give perfect satisfaction. They are not new or untried, but haying been tested by .wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies os theage Public speakers and sing ors.use From to clear and strength en the voice. Sold at 25 cts. a bo er water has been brought upon ve e has . ‘ pot been found to cure Maggle Douglass in’ Limbo. Magyie Dou lass, She threatened to deluge the thoroughfare with, human gore, so mad was she, The result was that Miss Douglass received an introduc-. in one application for a patent, and . tion to Judge Robinson who had her put io Jail until the trial that she: of the Supreme Court in ‘the case of . demanded could come off. Saloon Burncd. Wm. Bilain’s saloon between North Bloomfield and Derbec burned down a few nights since. It was insured for $609. Blain had made arrangements to oe his ome) of usiness to Bloomfield. —> 2 > Repairing the Ditch. The water was turned out of the Milton ditch Saturday to admit of the annual repairs being made. It will not-be turned on-again till the latter part of this week. Mersferd's Acid Phosphate for the Hil Effects of Tobacco. Dr. C. A. Fernald, Boston, says: “T have used it in cases of impaired nerve function with beneficial results, especially in cases where the system is affected by the toxic action of tobacco, Tartar Are barnacles on the teeth; at first creamy, then crusty, then removable only by the dentist. It loosens the teeth, and makesthe gums _ tender. Don’t permit it to gather; use SOZODONT and keep the mouth clean and teeth healthy. ero Foreign and Domestic Woolens. . Fall stock just received. Barrett’s Cloth and Tailoring House, 46 Broad street. Finest suits to order at lowest prices. Choice patterns for ladies’ ulsters. Matrons about. purchasing cassimeres for family wear will do well to call and examine stock. Gents furnishing goods, clothing, hats, ete. Lowest rates for spot cash, Barrett’s, 46 B. oad street, Nevada City. 820-2w-ttsa ogy . lew Cider. a New Cider. Best and sweetest. By the ga’lon at Shurtleff’s, Transcript Block. 85-tf. No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters. are the best Bitters in They never fail to give reliefs: / physicians’ certificates on t -of bottle. Sold every whe je3-tf v4 STETT i That terrible scourge fever” and ague, and its congener, billious remittent, beside affections of the stomach, liver and bowels, produced by miasmatic air and water, . are both eradicated and prevented by the use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a purely vegetable exilir, indorsed by physicians, and more entensively used a remedy for the above class of disorders, as well_as for many others, than any medicine of the age. For sale by all Draggist and Dealers generally. AINAXAB. HEALTH Is_ BEAUTY. There is nothing more attractive than they sight of a perfectly healthy voman. The secret of beauty is a clear, fresh and pure complexion. Persons using powders and paints have a doughy skin, full of black spots, the @&in is of a sallow color, unhealthy and often eovered with pimples. In such cases the AINAXAB is particularly useful, as it remedies the deleterious action of those preparations, and while itehances their effect, it prevents the harm which they would otherwise occasion. — It ao restore the circulat: of the blood in prsels e! vessels, it w give back the €; the skin. It will remove all the effete ae which forms layers on the ie : will Braser Joc pores = give them the er of open ng and contractin, hohaany a Wealthy It wil . , tetter, sores of any kind, either i d by congestion of the aapiltary vessels or indulgence at the table. Its action on the circulation will bring back the’ natural color to the hair. No remedy ¢ inflammation luced by POISON OAK as effectually it rapidly as the AINAXAB.The AINAXAB contains neither mercury, lead, bismuth, nitrate of silver, nor any mineral or vegetable salts, which could in the least injure the most delicate complexion itca, be used largely with perfect confidence druggists enclose One Dollar’ in postage stamps’or postal order to our address, and it be sent by express, free of charge. See Testimonials in other issues of this & paper. AINAXAB ME’G Ce., ; 898 Mon ery St., San Francico. ge yl get Agents, 8 .00., Wholesale Deeg & frail female, . ” issued an important circular to Reg-. got on a bender Sunday night and isters, Receivers and Surveyors-Gen. disturbed the Sabbath stillness that had settled down on Commerciat} amendatory of the.circular of Octo-. street. iA positivel "cate PIMPLES, and remove . HBT LACK WOR If you do not. find the ainaxa’ at your; ~~ Cows For Sale. Fresh “mileh cowsfor sale at Sutton’s ranch, f24tf For Rent or Sale on Account ot The-Ranch-of Martha Chivell, better known as the Bonney place, situated about a mile from Lake City, Information at this office, 819-m Regular Republican Nominees Election November 7th. Regular Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, A. NIVENS, Jr. Regular Republican Nominee FOR SHERIFF, THOMAS MEIN. Regular Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY RECORDER, JOHN A. RAPP. Regular Republican Nominee FYR SUPERINTENDENT OP SCHOOLS, A. J. TIFFANY. Regular Republican Nominee FOR SUPERVISOR, DISTRICT NO, 1, K. ‘CASPER, Regular Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY TREASURER, Regular RepublicanNominee FOR SURVEYOR, J. G. HARTWELL. Regular Republican Nowiin ee FOR COUNTY CLERK, FRANK G. BEATTY. Regular Republican Nominee ron bustnicn ATTORNEY, EX W. ROBE RTS. Regular Republican Nominee FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, J. L. LEWISON. . Regular Republican Nominee ; FOR ASSEMRLYMAN, A. WALRATH. G. v. SCHMITTBURG BANK EXCHANGE! MARTIN COYNE, Would inform the public, and especially those who wish a drink, “that: exeels anything to be had in this:city, that he has Opened-the Finest: and most Elaborate Saloon in the State, in the building on Broad Street, Nevada City, Opp. Citizens Bank. At the Bank Exchange Saloon WIL ALWAYS BE FOUND THE FINEST STOCK or LIQUORS, WINES, ALE, ao. PHILADELPHIA BEER, (the best manufactured.) FINEST BRANDS OF WHITE LABOR CIGARS. This place is‘opetied as a First Class Saloon, where nothing but the best f Liquors and Cigars will be kept, and nothing will. be left undone to make it a quiet and pleasant place of resort. Af invitation is extended to everybody to call and see the new place. _, , GRAND OPENING ( —OF— NEW FALtI, Goons t Largest and Best Assorted Stock 'in Nevada County . At Unprecedented Low.Prices, A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner of Broad and Pine Seouaty, NEVADA CITY, Takes pleasure in presenting elegant. Fall importations to the ladiés of Nevada City and the surrounding towns. ; ——o The immense importations this season embraces unquestionably the most elegant assortment of Novelties ever opened in Nevada City, and I guarantee that my prices are lower than any other house in the city. In Dress Goods and Silks our Autumn styles are choice and elaborate, surpassing in beauty all former importations. My stoek of Fancy Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Buttons, ete., is full in every. department. My stock of Table Li 2 er than ever, e Linens, Towels and Napkins I am selling cheapSheetings and Muslins, as well’ as the rost of my goods, have been reduced in prices. I have ou hand also the largest stock of of beautiful pattern ever brought to this city. ” z ii ne. pcre ? Also Ten Thousand other articles such as are usually kept in a first class Dry Goods Store, all.of which will be sold at unprecdeuted low rates, Country. orders solicited. and samples sent free of charge. » A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, —_— , Regolar Democratic Nominees » Election Nov etait: ith, Regular Democratic Nominee FOR SHERIFF, R. D. CARTER. Regular Democratic Nom!nee FOR COUNTY CLERK, M. BYRNE, Jr Regular Democratic. Nominee. FOR SUPERINTENDENT (OF SCHOOLS, C. L. BROWN. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY TREASURER, L. W. DREYFUSS. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY CORONER, B. JOHNSON. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR DISTRICT ‘ATTORNEY, 17S) FORD. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR. ASSEMBLYMAN, J. .0. SWEETLAND. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, DAN. COLLINS. ee eee FOR RENT. oe The Fire Proof Brick Store i Corner of Main ‘and Commercial Streets, better known as **Coe’s Shoe Store.” Apply to” FRED SEARLS, At Law “Office of Searls, Niles & Searls. © 819 CHARLES GUILD,. al was IN eee Ma csiiia: Ete, Ete. COMMERCIAL 8T., NEVADA CITY. —— Choice Family Groceries Cheap for Cash, 813-1m NOTICE! {i ‘aaeeomines BE: RESPONSIBLE FOR anythills made or contracted wee any person ver, without a by agree order’ See RIGHT IN SHASON. -—THIS MONTH.» B. H. MILLER, °° BROAD STREGT. 00s. ccc gees dene: NEVADA cITY MAKES A SPECIALTY OF s —0--0—0 -0-; %30<—-0—0—0—0—00--0--0-—0--0 0-9-0 SUMMER . G0008:1 tt +o0—0-0—0-20%6-0-+-0—o— 00—DrewOueOar ee k SUMMER SUITS : 6 z The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City. SUMMER NECKWEAR : All The Latest Patterns and Shapes SUMMER HATS: The Nobhiest Makes Out This Year HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, PERGALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. The best assortment, nt, Lowest Prices, — --—_y —— —____ B EE. MILER: Odd Fellow’s Bold Broad Street, Nevada.-BECHIE GROCERY STORE, 18 and 20 Commercial‘ Street, a ‘NEVADA Cres: J. J. JACKSON, PROP’R. teEnr FOR— 1 : . Boss COFFEE POT, “EPICURE” JAPAN TEA, ‘ EXCELSIOR BLASTING POWDER, : 2 THISTLE DEW WHISKY, ECLIPSE EXTRA DRY CHAMPAGNE; a SPARKLING MUSCATEL CHAMPAGNE, x. > GRAND PRIZE CHAMPAGNE. hy -Aslo keep on hand, Clock Baking Rete Imported Cakes, and a full-line of, = [First-Class Groceries &P : vis ions.

ed --HETDAILY. FRSA 1 Closing of the Mails. Until further notice the mails will close as en daily at 4p, mu. nu a Route West, at 8:30 P.M. Gallas daily, 30 A.M. rags Valley at 5.30.4.m. and 4 P.M. ‘ Direct mall Francisco, at 5:30 a, u \Direct mail to to, at 6.30 a. M Sonn Ps ede" orth San Juan, yillé and Downieville, daily (Sunday except. ed) at.6 A. M, ; lue Tent, North f Bloomfie! Moore’ 's Flat bry ara fae daily, (Sunday excepted, Washington and eae, Tuesday, Thursday pom ¥ New Advertisements To-day. J. Hi Downing, & Merchant Tailor. Speaking by Hon. Henry EdgerReggie Upanesshio. oben: 4 ‘WHAT THEY ARE DOING, __ Personal and Social Items ‘Gleanea . \ Gere and There. Miss Mary Maloney is quite ill. Ed. F. Verrill of Virginia City arrived in town yesterday morning. Dr. Stanley Jewett and wife have . gone to Marysville fora brief stay. ‘Miss Virginia Easley of this; city is visiting friends at Sierra Valley. Geo. E. Turner is so far recovered from his late sickness as to be on the street again. . The County Clerk caeshen issued a marriage license to .E. J. Overend of San Francisco and Miss Marietta Hamilton Grass Valley. Nicholas Singler, of San Frauncisco, aged 107 years, is visiting his son at Grass Valley. Hehasa_ brother still living who is 105 years, old. County Clerk Carr is spending a few days at San Francisco. County Surveyor Hartwell is in the meantime helping to adininister the affairs of the Clerk’s office. H. Pichoir, A. Borel and E. Malhebe, of San Francisco, took a trip last week through the upper country. On Thursday they left Bowman's tor Sierra county,and visited the mives around Forest City. . Saturday they passed through this city on their way home. Dewitt Tisdale and two friends, from San Jose, have been hunting and fishing ih the‘apper country for several days past. They were at Bowman's Friday and Saturday, and . . will returmhome this week via Emigrant Gap. They may have to charter a special car to take down the g me and fish they get if their luck. continues to hold good, Superior Court, The following business was_ transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: J. H. Wentworth vs, Geo. Chappell, Continued till to-day. John M. McCarty vs. B. Murphy. Hearing of:motion to retax cost, bill postponed.and 10 days, further time given defendant to file statement on motion for new trial. G. Dasoll et ale'va. G. G. Allan. Motion to dismiss. cause overruled. Nevada A. Reed vs. N. P. Reed. ' Demurrer to complaint overruled and fa 15 days given to answer, Nevada G. M. Co. vs. Original Empire M. and M. Co. Demurrer to cross complaint overruled and 15, days given to answer. Estate of T. W. Sacraey. deceased. G. D. Blakey appointed attorney for minor heirs, John Lawrence et al vs, G.S. 8. Getchell. Seventh day. . Submitted to the jury. ~_+-—-——__s «= —— New Tailoring Establishment. We calt-attentinn.:to the advertisement of J. H. Downing, to be found in another column. Mr. D. is a first-class merchant tailor .haying been in the business forthe past thirty years. His stock of Ameriean, French and Scotch cloths is among the best ever brought to this city, and he is now prepared to make suits on the most favorahle terms, and guarantees satisfaction im every case, Go and see his new goods. New Sawmill. Aattareet Cooper has purchased from the Eureka Leake Company the sawmill heretofore located three miles above Columbia’ Hill, and is now having the machinery moved to a point twelve miles east of the city, near the Cascades. Mr. Cooper will ‘at once put it up there ina fine body _,0f timber, but does not expect to commence turning out lumber for the market before next spring. Phinedcow Night's Demonstration. The ‘demonstration i in this city to’ morrow.night in honor. of the visit ~~ of Hon. H. F. Page and A. P. Van Duzer will crowd the city with people anxious; to hear.these popular speakers.. After the torchlight procession, which will be under the auspices of the Young Men’s Republican Club, the addresses will be deEe livered at the Theatre. On sundial omar ites 7th, Hon. Heury Edgerton, Republican nominee for Congressman-at-large, ‘will deliver an address ia this city. Mr. Edgerton is one of the most} ert ete . gifted and ‘eloquent . orators on the — ilesnceag sli sere WIT ees Pog Spm WOODRUFF TREED. New York State Furnishes the Man the Miners fave to Beat Next. By the following it would seem that somebody lied to our informant when he stated that Edward Woodruff was a resident of West Bear River, It appears the anti-mi. ners got a citizen of New York to commence the suit, which makes it still worse than we stated Friday. The followingis a dispatch to the Sacramento Bee in relation to the matter. It will be seen the hydraulic miners are blamed for everything that goes ou down in the valleys, or in any of the rivers. We are not surprised now to know that it was impossible tu find a resident of the valley counties to swear to such balderdash, All that is strange about it is that they found a man bven in New York who would do it: On the 19th of this month Edward Woodruff, a citizen of New York, owning a block of stores in MarysHock farm tract, on one side of the Feather river, and of the Eliza tract on the other, both being well known and highly productive parts of the Sutter grant, brought a suit iu the Circuit Court of the United States against the North Bloomfield, Milton and other hydraulic mining companies on the head waters of the Yuba river to enjoin them fron using the channel of that precipitous stream as the-dumping grounds of their debris, which appears fro:n the complaint and affidavits in: support thereof to be 69,009 cubic yards daily, such displacement being effected by the use of 13,000 miners’ inches of water. The complaint, in a comparatively new form, illustrates the terrible force of the mining debris. The grain raised on th: Hock, Mason and Eliza tracts has hitherto, with a vast quautity of other grain, amouuting to at least 30,000 tons per annuin, found its way to market down Feather river into the Sacramen 0, and from thence to San Francisco. This cheap transportation has been one of the chief factors in value of these tracts of land. The complaint, as well as. a number of affidavits, show most’ conclusively that if the flow of debris down the Feather inte the Sacramento is not immediately stopped that the navigation of the Feather will be ruined, and such a blockade of sand will occar in the Sacramentu.at the n:outh of Feather river, that it is likely that the Sacramento river will leave its channel at Gray’s bend, or at a place called the Chicken Ranch, a mile and a half below it, and traverse the low grounds near ‘Woodlanil and Davisville. This is described by all the witnesses in their affidavits asan irrepirable disaster. It further appears in the case that grain barges ladened to only one-third of their capacity, and to adepth of 17 inches only, cannot get out of the Feather into the Sacramento except through the powerful aid of the engines of the Government snag boat Seizer. An inspection of the priuted complaint and affilavits in that case show the great urgency of immediate relief; Woodruff’s lots in Marysville as wellas his farming lands on the Feather below that town, are wholly made habitable by levees, and it appears that he keeps on paying a levee tax of three or four per cent. per annum and is thereby enabled to save his land from inundation by sand and slickens. Yet he is bound to lose his cheap way of getting to market, unless the big mifies on the Yuba are stopped. The complaint, among other things, states that since hydraulic mioing-has _ been stopped on the Feather river the waters of that river, above the junction of the Yuba, have become so clear that they contain only the one-fortieth part of one per cent. ofearthy matter while all the Yuba water which joins it coutdins one hundred times as much. Geo. Cadwalader, of Sacramento, and I. S. Belcher, of Marysville, are Woodruff’s attorneys, “@verland Monthly.” The Overland Monthly (formerly the Californian) for October is ont. The cnrrent number averages well and contains several papers of marked merit, The publishers inform the readers that with the next number, or the next after that, the magazine will be known as the Overland only, and will be numbered as a new series of that once popu!«r monthly. Miss Milicent Washburn Shinn is now the editor of the magazine. For the month of October” the contents are, in addition tc the editorials and reviews: ‘“The doctrines of Ralph Waldo Emerson,” by E. R. Sill; “The College of California Water Plan,” by S. H. Willey, etc. They Were Mad. > ‘Pie Times says that the ‘initials “HF. P.” are almost as familiar in Oakland as a honsehold word. And among the few Democratic partisans who do not like their representative . —Horace F, Page, our “Republican Congressman—are. the members of ‘. the Oakland Democratic Club called the Hancock Fire Brigade. Just how mad they were the other night when on donning their new uniform it_ was found that a number of their new duds which had been inscribed. changed to “‘H. F. P.,” meres the Coan, ene be will be. greeted, by an ~ immense audience. # Benonaia's Unbeds af Zabin' Sengeaetion of the reader.” Hovse of five Roome i rent. Inquire at Brand. & Bassett’s’ Book: _nG-t, : ville, and an undivided part of the. with their initials “H. F. B.” were} _ THE CANVASS. Republicin County Camvass—The Appontments—A hs eperares Campalga. The Republicans will open. the campaiga on Thursday next in Rough & Ready township. Hon, ‘Wm. George, candidate for Senator, 8, Wheeler, J. L. Lewison and Austin Walrath, for the Assembly, Thomas Mein for Sheriff, Archie Nivens, Jr., for Assessor, G. von Schmittburg for Treasurer, John A. Rapp for Recorder, Frank G, Beatty for County Clerk, A. J. Tiffany for Superintendent of Schools and J. G. Hartwell for Surveyor, as finea set of candidates as was ever put in the field— all popular, talented, and each ong peculiarly fitted for the high and responsible otfices for which they have been nominated, and withal each one as sure to be elected as that the 7th of November will come around, will visit_dud speak at= the following named places: Rough & Ready, Thursday, Sept. 28th. Spenceville, Friday, Sept. 29th. Indian Springs, Saturday, Sept. 30th. French Corral, Monday, Oct. 2. North-San Juan, Tuesday, Oct. 3. Colun:bia Hill, Wednesday, Oct. 4th. Moore's Flat, Thursday, Oct. 5, Eureka, Friday, Oct. 6. North Bloomfield, Saturday, Oct. 7th. ' Truckee, Wednesday, Oct. 11. Boca, Thursday, Oct. 12. Washington, Tuesday, Out. 17. Lowell Hill, Wednesday, Oct. 18. You Bet, Thursday, Oct 19. We call upon all voters, Republicans and Democrats, to attsn 1 these meetings, and we hope the voters will make it a special duty to besome acquainted with each one of the candidates, The campaign will be a vigorous one, one that will result in a glorious victory, if the Republicans do their whole duty. The county of Nevada is Republican to the core. A majority of at least 300 should be secured for even the very weakest man on the ticket, and that one we could not name, for every one of them is what may be called, without prejudice, very strong whe e best known. —_——-——__-+3-e———-—___— BRIEF MENTION. Various Happenings in and Out of Town. There will be a donation social at the Baptist Church Thursday evening for the benefit of the pastor. Typhoid fever is prevailing at North Bloomfield, numerous people of that generally healthy town being down with it. George Williams, formerly of Moore’s Flat and this city, is serving out a three months’ term in the San Francisco Jail for vagrancy. Charles McElvey offera for. sale cheap a lot on Park avenue containing three acres more or less and_having a good dwelling house on it. Mrs. Edwin Tilley is making some very fine improvements to the family residence on Main street. It will be one of the handsomest houses in town when completed. Captain I. W. Lees is enroute to St. Louis with an’ extradition war-. rant for the person of the stage-robber Patterson, who murdered: Wm. _F. Cummings in this county a couple of years since. Captain Lees is accompanied by Detective Aull of Wells, Fargo & Co., and will be gone about a fortnight. E. Nichols, one of the log-settlers at Towle’s Bear Valley mill, had the misfortune to get his finger cau ht while turning a log and had the flesh torn off the inside of the index finger of the right hand. This is apparently only a slight injury but will lay him off from work a month or more. He will stop with his family at Nevada City until his ting er gets well.—Placer Times. Nominee for Joint Senator. The Democratic Joint Senatoria) Convention of this and Sierra counties, held at San Juan Saturday, nominated H. V. Reardan of this city as its candidate. It was anticipated the choice would be male from the ranks of the Sierra county . Democracy, but as is very often the case the.guessers proved to be ‘‘off:’: Reardan ‘is a rising ‘young lawyer and personally very popular; but Hi Wallis will distance him iu the race for the Senate, Would-be Congressman. James W. Budd, the Democratic nominee for Congress, will address the people of Grass Valley on tomorrow evening. Itis a bad time for the young man to visit that town for speech-making, as the place will then be almost depopula. ted, it beingthe evening that Congressman Page wi'l be at this city when there will be a “magnificent torchlight procession, es Paying Well. The Mountaineer mine on Deer creek below the city is ina large deposit of good ore, and has five stamps running regularly. The Spargo, on the opposite side -of the creek, “has started its four stamp mill again and is also erting good returns, *° ““& New Paper._ The Sierra Valley Leader, H. A. Mason’s new paper, has made its 2ppearance, It is Republican in poli tics; has a goodly quantity of advertisements, and-is well edited. Patenting Placer Claims. The Secretary of the Interior has eral, with reference to placer claims, ber, 1881, in which the mining laws were ‘summarized. It is directed against the consolidation of claims was made necessary by the decision the St. Louis Smelting and Refining Company against Kemp, in which it was decided that the D.spartment had authority to allow the consolidation of claims. In the circular the Secretary directs that the first care in the recognization of an application fora patent upon a placer claim must be exercised in determining the classitication of the land, to which end the clearest evidence of which the case is capable should be

presented. If the claim be of placer ground, that must be stated in the application and corroborated by accompanying proofs. If of mixed p'acérs and Jodes, it should be so set out, with a description of all known lodes situated within the boundaries of the claim. -A specific declaration, as required by statute, must be furnished to each lode to be claimed, All other lodes are by the silence of the applicant excluded from all claim by him. The Seoretary calls attention to the. clauses of section 2895, Revised Statutes,” which requires surveyors to note on their field books the due situation of all mines, salt licks, salt springs, etc., which come to their knowledge; also all water courses over which their lands run and the quality of the land. This description is to be incorporated in the plat by the Surveyor-General, and the Secretary says if these instructions are followed they will furnish a reasonable guide to the district officers and the claimants in prosecuting their applications, but adds that experience has shown that great neglect has resulted from inattention to the law in this respect, so that regular plats are of very little value. It will, therefore, be required in the future that Deputy Surveyors shall, at the expense of the parties, make a full examination of all placer claims’ and duly note the fact, stating the quality and composition of the soil, the ind and amount of timber and other vegetation, and such other matters as may be proper upon-the survey of theclaims. This examination should include character and extent of all surface and underground workings, whether placer or lode, for mining purposes. In addition to these requirements of the law, the circular says the deputy should report with. reference to the proximity of centres of trade or residence ; also, wellknown systems of lodes or individual lodes, and as to the adaptability of the claim for placer mining ; whethin sufficient quantity to mine , same, or whether it van be provided, and finally, as to the work done by or the expenditures made by the claimants, It ‘requires that the deputy shall report Ais examinations onder oath to thé Surveyor-General, a copy to be furnished with the application for patent to the claim and included in the oath of the applicant. The circular ‘also provides that these regulations shall govern all applications for surveys of lands yet unsurveyed. Mountain Ice, The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish te hotels,saloons, business houses and families, a superior quality of Mountain ice, at a reasonable price. All orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza~ will be promptly attended to. a28-tf J. S. Tuompson. A Card. To all whoare suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c,, I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send <a aidneeed envelope to the Rev. . Joseru T. Inman, Station D,. New Yor« Ciry ? o-.a Aimaxab, The great Egyptian Elixir and most wonderful discovery of the age, a magical effect on the skin, making it soft, clear and transparent. It is the best toilet article in the world, at it is the only one needed for the complexion, For Sale, Those premises belonging to the undersigned, half-way between Ne vada City and Grass Valley, consist ing of a dwelling house, ‘with garden fruit trees, vines and free water. Apply to P. Sorron, mal6 tt On Sutton’s Ranch. se] A Cough Cold or Sore Throat should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an incurable lung disease; or Consumption. Brown's Bronchial Troches are cer*sin to to give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs; Catarrh Consumptives and Throat diseases. For thirty years the Troches have « veen recommended by physiciana, and always give perfect satisfaction. They are not new or untried, but haying been tested by .wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies os theage Public speakers and sing ors.use From to clear and strength en the voice. Sold at 25 cts. a bo er water has been brought upon ve e has . ‘ pot been found to cure Maggle Douglass in’ Limbo. Magyie Dou lass, She threatened to deluge the thoroughfare with, human gore, so mad was she, The result was that Miss Douglass received an introduc-. in one application for a patent, and . tion to Judge Robinson who had her put io Jail until the trial that she: of the Supreme Court in ‘the case of . demanded could come off. Saloon Burncd. Wm. Bilain’s saloon between North Bloomfield and Derbec burned down a few nights since.. It was insured for $609. Blain had made arrangements to oe his ome) of usiness to Bloomfield. —> 2 > Repairing the Ditch. The water was turned out of the Milton ditch Saturday to admit of the annual repairs being made. It will not-be turned on-again till the latter part of this week. Mersferd's Acid Phosphate for the Hil Effects of Tobacco. Dr. C. A. Fernald, Boston, says: “T have used it in cases of impaired nerve function with beneficial results, especially in cases where the system is affected by the toxic action of tobacco, Tartar Are barnacles on the teeth; at first creamy, then crusty, then removable only by the dentist. It loosens the teeth, and makesthe gums _ tender. Don’t permit it to gather; use SOZODONT and keep the mouth clean and teeth healthy. ero Foreign and Domestic Woolens. . Fall stock just received. Barrett’s Cloth and Tailoring House, 46 Broad street. Finest suits to order at lowest prices. Choice patterns for ladies’ ulsters. Matrons about. purchasing cassimeres for family wear will do well to call and examine stock. Gents furnishing goods, clothing, hats, ete. Lowest rates for spot cash, Barrett’s, 46 B. oad street, Nevada City. 820-2w-ttsa ogy . lew Cider. a New Cider. Best and sweetest. By the ga’lon at Shurtleff’s, Transcript Block. 85-tf. No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters. are the best Bitters in They never fail to give reliefs: / physicians’ certificates on t -of bottle. Sold every whe je3-tf v4 STETT i That terrible scourge fever” and ague, and its congener, billious remittent, beside affections of the stomach, liver and bowels, produced by miasmatic air and water, . are both eradicated and prevented by the use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a purely vegetable exilir, indorsed by physicians, and more entensively used a remedy for the above class of disorders, as well_as for many others, than any medicine of the age. For sale by all Draggist and Dealers generally. AINAXAB. HEALTH Is_ BEAUTY. There is nothing more attractive than they sight of a perfectly healthy voman. The secret of beauty is a clear, fresh and pure complexion. Persons using powders and paints have a doughy skin, full of black spots, the @&in is of a sallow color, unhealthy and often eovered with pimples. In such cases the AINAXAB is particularly useful, as it remedies the deleterious action of those preparations, and while itehances their effect, it prevents the harm which they would otherwise occasion. — It ao restore the circulat: of the blood in prsels e! vessels, it w give back the €; the skin. It will remove all the effete ae which forms layers on the ie : will Braser Joc pores = give them the er of open ng and contractin, hohaany a Wealthy It wil . , tetter, sores of any kind, either i d by congestion of the aapiltary vessels or indulgence at the table. Its action on the circulation will bring back the’ natural color to the hair. No remedy ¢ inflammation luced by POISON OAK as effectually it rapidly as the AINAXAB.The AINAXAB contains neither mercury, lead, bismuth, nitrate of silver, nor any mineral or vegetable salts, which could in the least injure the most delicate complexion itca, be used largely with perfect confidence druggists enclose One Dollar’ in postage stamps’or postal order to our address, and it be sent by express, free of charge. See Testimonials in other issues of this & paper. AINAXAB ME’G Ce., ; 898 Mon ery St., San Francico. ge yl get Agents, 8 .00., Wholesale Deeg & frail female, . ” issued an important circular to Reg-. got on a bender Sunday night and isters, Receivers and Surveyors-Gen. disturbed the Sabbath stillness that had settled down on Commerciat} amendatory of the.circular of Octo-. street. iA positivel "cate PIMPLES, and remove . HBT LACK WOR If you do not. find the ainaxa’ at your; ~~ Cows For Sale. Fresh “mileh cowsfor sale at Sutton’s ranch, f24tf For Rent or Sale on Account ot The-Ranch-of Martha Chivell, better known as the Bonney place, situated about a mile from Lake City, Information at this office, 819-m Regular Republican Nominees Election November 7th. Regular Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, A. NIVENS, Jr. Regular Republican Nominee FOR SHERIFF, THOMAS MEIN. Regular Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY RECORDER, JOHN A. RAPP. Regular Republican Nominee FYR SUPERINTENDENT OP SCHOOLS, A. J. TIFFANY. Regular Republican Nominee FOR SUPERVISOR, DISTRICT NO, 1, K. ‘CASPER, Regular Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY TREASURER, Regular RepublicanNominee FOR SURVEYOR, J. G. HARTWELL. Regular Republican Nowiin ee FOR COUNTY CLERK, FRANK G. BEATTY. Regular Republican Nominee ron bustnicn ATTORNEY, EX W. ROBE RTS. Regular Republican Nominee FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, J. L. LEWISON. . Regular Republican Nominee ; FOR ASSEMRLYMAN, A. WALRATH. G. v. SCHMITTBURG BANK EXCHANGE! MARTIN COYNE, Would inform the public, and especially those who wish a drink, “that: exeels anything to be had in this:city, that he has Opened-the Finest: and most Elaborate Saloon in the State, in the building on Broad Street, Nevada City, Opp. Citizens Bank. At the Bank Exchange Saloon WIL ALWAYS BE FOUND THE FINEST STOCK or LIQUORS, WINES, ALE, ao. PHILADELPHIA BEER, (the best manufactured.) FINEST BRANDS OF WHITE LABOR CIGARS. This place is‘opetied as a First Class Saloon, where nothing but the best f Liquors and Cigars will be kept, and nothing will. be left undone to make it a quiet and pleasant place of resort. Af invitation is extended to everybody to call and see the new place. _, , GRAND OPENING ( —OF— NEW FALtI, Goons t Largest and Best Assorted Stock 'in Nevada County . At Unprecedented Low.Prices, A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner of Broad and Pine Seouaty, NEVADA CITY, Takes pleasure in presenting elegant. Fall importations to the ladiés of Nevada City and the surrounding towns. ; ——o The immense importations this season embraces unquestionably the most elegant assortment of Novelties ever opened in Nevada City, and I guarantee that my prices are lower than any other house in the city. In Dress Goods and Silks our Autumn styles are choice and elaborate, surpassing in beauty all former importations. My stoek of Fancy Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Buttons, ete., is full in every. department. My stock of Table Li 2 er than ever, e Linens, Towels and Napkins I am selling cheapSheetings and Muslins, as well’ as the rost of my goods, have been reduced in prices. I have ou hand also the largest stock of of beautiful pattern ever brought to this city. ” z ii ne. pcre ? Also Ten Thousand other articles such as are usually kept in a first class Dry Goods Store, all.of which will be sold at unprecdeuted low rates, Country. orders solicited. and samples sent free of charge. » A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, —_— , Regolar Democratic Nominees » Election Nov etait: ith, Regular Democratic Nominee FOR SHERIFF, R. D. CARTER. Regular Democratic Nom!nee FOR COUNTY CLERK, M. BYRNE, Jr Regular Democratic. Nominee. FOR SUPERINTENDENT (OF SCHOOLS, C. L. BROWN. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY TREASURER, L. W. DREYFUSS. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY CORONER, B. JOHNSON. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR DISTRICT ‘ATTORNEY, 17S) FORD. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR. ASSEMBLYMAN, J. .0. SWEETLAND. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, DAN. COLLINS. ee eee FOR RENT. oe The Fire Proof Brick Store i Corner of Main ‘and Commercial Streets, better known as **Coe’s Shoe Store.” Apply to” FRED SEARLS, At Law “Office of Searls, Niles & Searls. © 819 CHARLES GUILD,. al was IN eee Ma csiiia: Ete, Ete. COMMERCIAL 8T., NEVADA CITY. —— Choice Family Groceries Cheap for Cash, 813-1m NOTICE! {i ‘aaeeomines BE: RESPONSIBLE FOR anythills made or contracted wee any person ver, without a by agree order’ See RIGHT IN SHASON. -—THIS MONTH.» B. H. MILLER, °° BROAD STREGT. 00s. ccc gees dene: NEVADA cITY MAKES A SPECIALTY OF s —0--0—0 -0-; %30<—-0—0—0—0—00--0--0-—0--0 0-9-0 SUMMER . G0008:1 tt +o0—0-0—0-20%6-0-+-0—o— 00—DrewOueOar ee k SUMMER SUITS : 6 z The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City. SUMMER NECKWEAR : All The Latest Patterns and Shapes SUMMER HATS: The Nobhiest Makes Out This Year HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, PERGALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. The best assortment, nt, Lowest Prices, — --—_y —— —____ B EE. MILER: Odd Fellow’s Bold Broad Street, Nevada.-BECHIE GROCERY STORE, 18 and 20 Commercial‘ Street, a ‘NEVADA Cres: J. J. JACKSON, PROP’R. teEnr FOR— 1 : . Boss COFFEE POT, “EPICURE” JAPAN TEA, ‘ EXCELSIOR BLASTING POWDER, : 2 THISTLE DEW WHISKY, ECLIPSE EXTRA DRY CHAMPAGNE; a SPARKLING MUSCATEL CHAMPAGNE, x. > GRAND PRIZE CHAMPAGNE. hy -Aslo keep on hand, Clock Baking Rete Imported Cakes, and a full-line of, = [First-Class Groceries &P : vis ions.