September 4, 1883 (4 pages)

1d Ps oe ram, S NEVADA DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT, a Closing the Mails, . Until farther notice the mails will close as follows: Route West, 12.M. Route Bast, 7.15 P.M, San Francisco and Sacramento, 6A. M and 12M, Colfax, 6 A. M. Grass Valley, 6 A. M, and7.15 P. M. Sierra City, via N, San Juan, Camptonille and Downieville, Daily (except Sunday 6A. M. Blue Lent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday. exHieshinionk asst Omegs, ‘t 4 ashin a meya, Tuesdays, Thursays and Satutdays, 6 A. M. Ton Bet, Little York and Dutch Flat, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6 A. M. THOS. mEIN, P.M. ope ER TE cr RO WHAT THEY ARF DCIN i. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. E. Bobo, son of Dr. Bobo, returned from Arizona on Sunday last, A.C. Hamilton of San Francisco is in town. Leroy Johnson, son of Judge J. B. Johnson, has returned from his trip to Texas. : J. Barrett and D, Barrett of San Francisco are at the National Exchange Hotel. Mrs. A. S, Chase has gone to Grass Valley to visit her sister, Mrs. M. A. Austin. She will remain until after the fair. E. Merrifield, owner of the Merrifield mine, left for San Francisco on Sunday last, to be gone a few days. Mrs. Merrifield accompanied hia. Mrs. D. T. Hughes, formerly of Blue Tent, and now of San Francisco, arrived in this city on Saturday, and is stopping at the Union Hotel. John Dill, one of the pioneers of this county, came dowu from Diamond Creek yesterday, where he is engaged in mining, He reports.the season’s yield of gold in that section fully equal to, if not in advance of former years, Bullion Shipments. The following table shows the bullion shipments through Wells, Fargo & Co.’s office in ‘this city to San Francisco, for the first eight months in 1882 and for the same months in 1883. In addition to the amounts given several companies send their bullion below by private parties, and therefore it is impossible to give the correct amount that is produced here : 1882. 1883. January .. $85,756, $115,559. February.. 83,756, 115,986. March. :.. 83,099, 127,636. BUTE oii ia sa 105,547, 157,686. MARY eee oes 131,326, 195,742. PONG So ose ccs 167,997, 172,367. QOL sii weccnee 167,545, 177,064. August.. 185,109, 169,798. $1,010,135 $1,731,838 The Pigeon Tournament Prizes. The Sportsman’s Club has decided that the $200 to be awarded in prizes at the Pigeon Shooting Tournament at the District Fair shall be divided into five prizes as follows: Ist. prize $60; 2nd. $50; 3rd. $40; 4th. $30; 5th. $20. If the entries be in sufficient number to justify an increase above the amount of $200 then each prize will be increased proportionately in amount. In addition to the cash prizes there will be a number of others, the donations of business men of Grass Valley. Change It. That hydrant in front of the Washington school heuse ought to be removed outside of the sidewalk, instead of being permitted to remain in the middle of it. Somebody will break their ‘‘darned” neck over it some dark night, and the city will be mulcted for damages. Residents of that part’ of the city who want the whole sidewalk, when they are tight, seriously object to the obstruc, tion. Not “We.” We publish in this morning’s Transcript a full account of the base ball match which took place at the Watt Park. Realizing that it. was wicked’ to. report such proceedings on the Sabbath Day, and knowing the readers of the TRANSCRIPT would be disappointed in not seeing the same published, ‘“‘we” employed a gentleman to write up the whole business. Our conscience is clear, but ‘‘we” don’t knuw or care how it is with the other fellow. The Board of Equalization. It is understood that the State Board of Equalization’ intends rais-_ ing the property assessments in about four-fifths of the counties, -which will reduce the next levy for State purposes from 59.06 cents on ‘each $100, to 40 cents on each $100. CSA oA EET Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A.M. Called Mecting. t » There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F, and A. M., on ‘week, Tbe regular fare is 25 cents, Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance of members is desired. Visiting brethren are ‘cordially invited. Work inthe Second Degree. -H. Si#ANSFLELD; Master. J. H. BoarpMay, Sec. ’ r Lost. A gentleman's gold pin was lost between the Congregational Church . . The finder will} confer a favor and be rewarded by and Jacob’s Ladder. ‘leaving the same at the Transcript office. i g4-3t ~ Dow's forget that J.°J, Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines ~ and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything fouod in a first-class grocery store. a oly19-2w. te oS fare,.against the President “of the Fearful Runaway Accideut. On Sunday ‘six Chinamen started in a one-horse wagon from this city to go down to see the basa-ball match atthe Watt Park. When they got on their journey-as far as the railroad track, on the down grade by Sutton’s Ranch, the whipple-tree broke, and at the same time sonie portions of the harness gave way letting the wagon down on the horse’s legs. The horse became so frightened and unmanageable’ that he started down the grade at a Johii Gilpin speed, and after turning the coruer at the foot of the hill the Chinamen were thrown with great force through Sutton’s pasture, completely demolishing a section of ths fence, and cutting the Chinamen very seriously. In going down the hill the mongolians screamed so loud they could be heard for a mile or two. They were picked up and packed . to their homes near Burn’s ranch, <A Chinaman, who speaks the English language verypvell, informs us that it was thought two or three of them would die, as they were injured ’ internally,, This should be a warning to people who go out riding on Sunday, and, more especially those who attend base-ball matches on the Sabbath day. a hoe The Watt Park. The Watt Park iscompleted and the fun will commence to-day. We have inspected that Park and can truthfully say the accommodations for man, as well as beast, cannot be excelled by any similar place on the Pacific Coaat. All the, buildings necessary for the various kinds of business are there, new, convenient and nice, The grand stand is a fine structure'and wil accommodate a very large number of people—enough. seats for alb who desire solid comfort, The track cannot be praised too highly for itis first class in every respect, Ne pains or expense hasbeen spared in making the half-mile track equal to any anywhere. We learn the Directors have expended about $5,000 on the premises, and by that alone our readers may know it is a nice place, The surroundings of the Park are really grand. If any one desires to know more about it they ‘must go and see it as we did—on Saturday (?) last. Sunday’s Doings. The base-ball match at the Watt Park drew a very large crowd on Sunday last. Every vehicle that could be had in this city was brought into use, A large proportion of the irreligious of our town were present, while the religious people of Grass Valley, embracing such men as Brothers Dibble, Roberts, young Shoemaker, (the old gentleman considering it very wicked — business staid at home,) Fletcher, Mitchell and others were there for the purpose of exhorting the people to desist in such bad business in future. The attendance of ladies was very marked, and therefore everything at the Park on Sunday was conducted in a manner that would do credit to even a town like Nevada City. Police Court Business, On Sunday evening last, Smith Hetherington was arrested by officers Baldridge and Venard for discharging a pistol in Conn’s saloon, He was taken before Judge Blakey yesterday morning aud plead guilty to the charge, and was fined $30 which he paid. .On complaint of H. S, Marsh, Hetherington was again arrested on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, .His bonds were fixed at $200, and the examination will take place on Thursday afternoon. Other arrests were made for disturblng the peace, and Judge Blakey was happy in the thought that his business was rushing, Large Salaries. H.-C. Perkins, who has been the manager of the Milton and North Bloomfield hydraulic mines for many years, leaves this week for Mexico, where he goes to take charge of inining property owned in England. His salary is to be $25,000 per annum, and not $18,000 as has been stated, Hamilton Smith, Jr., leaves this week for England. He has been engaged by the Rothschilds, ata salary of $50,000 per annum to take charge of their mining interests. The anti-miners can now cease their, wer{sm Ag Miners’ Association. Pienty of Teams. Hacks, wagons, bugyies, omnibuses and every oth-r kind of vehicles are pouring into Grass Valley for the purpose of conveying passengers from the depot at G:ass Valley, and the town proper, to the Watt Park this We now concur with the Union, that ‘there will be plenty of teams,” and some to spare. : New Law Firm. Ex-District Attorney E, HU. Gaylord has formed a copartnership with J. M. Walling, and the new firm will be known as Walling & Gaylord. . This is a strong team. eye ? ; Bank Exchange. os 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 al‘ways be had at the Bank Exchange. Durzz Hams at Smith’s. Nive _. his ‘companion, The Boca Catting Affray, The examination of Fred Boek, charged with assaulting Mike Donohue with a deadly weapen occupied the attention of Justice Byrne’s court Thursday afternoon and evening, says the Truckee Rapublican. The evidence adduced brought out many ciccumstances not heretofore made public, It appears that ill feeling was engendered between the parties some weeks ago over a game of cards, and.at that time they had a slight “‘acrape,” but were separated by bystanders, Donohue, who admitted on the stand that, when under the influence of liquor, is quarrelsome and overbearing did not let the matte: rest atthat. The next time he got drunk, he met the boy and caught hold of him and kicked him. Saturday last he was up pretty late, drinking and gambling, and hada few words with one of the playera, and it is presumed when he got up the next morning he was not in the best of humor. In company with another young man, he went to the Boca Hotel for breakfast. Beck, see ing them come in, went into the kitchen and asked the other waiter to attend to them. Donohue finished his breakfast and was waiting for The latter asked Beck, who was sweeping the floor, for something, and Donohue sneeringly said: ‘‘Yes, he’ll give it to you; he’s getting to high-toned to speak to a working man; when he came to this town he slept on a lumber pile.” Beck requested him to keep still or he would put him out of the dining room, whereupon Donohue started forhim. Beck threw a scale weight athim, which he had put into his pocket when he went into the kitchen, but missed and th2n turned to run, and Donohue caught and kicked him two or three times and then ran in5o the wash room. . Beck, as soon as he reached the kitchen, grabbed a large butcher. knife and followed him out. As soon as Donohue saw Beck he picked up a pickle bottle containing acid. and raised it to strike, but the latter was too quick and struck him across the left arm with the knife. Considerable interest was manifested in the case, and the court-room was crowded. all day. Geo. KE. Marshall appeared for the prosecution and R. H. Lindsay, of Reno, for the defense, After givingBeck some good advice Judge Byrne ordered him discharged from custody. Donchue’a wound is quite severe,and it is probable he will be a cripple for life. Two arteries, three cords and one bone were completely severed, and the larger bone was cut about half off. He has been sent to the County Hospital. ees BU'TEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. —_o—STANLEY A. EDDY...0+. Proprieto, Sept. 1, 1883, F. Jubert & w, San Francisco, J. Rogers, do T. Murphy, do L. Bouvier, do Dr. Mitehell, New York. J. C. Northall, do S. Richardson, Colnmbia Hill. E. Downer & b, Quaker Hill, E, Dolliver, Willow Valley. J. Duncan, do Miss Pelton, Ohio. Geo. Callett, City. Dr. James, Pennsylvania. J. Martin, Deer Creek. H. Gross, Salt Lake. J. Williams, do _E. Merservy, V Flume. Sept. 2, 1883. E. ©. Woolf, City. F. Beatty, do Mrs. King, Dutch Flat. J. Lambert, Sacramento. J. Barrett, San Fraucisce, D. Barrett, do G. Callett, City. M. Donahue, Boca. J. Martin, Deer Creek. A. Rixby, Emigrant Gap. Union Hotel, RECTOM BROS... .Proprietor. Sept. 1, 1883. C, Dubs, City. A. Miller, do J. E. Brown, City. R. D. Carter,. do J. Donnelly, do J. Treanor, do Mrs. Eddy, do J, Langdon, do A. 8. Chase, do G. T. Emery, Yuba Riyer. CISCO. . Snell, You Bet. . Goodwin, do . Smith, Lime-Kiln, Woodman, Voss’ Mill Mills, Marsh’s Mill, . Seely, Sacramento, . Weston, do . Richardson, Webber Lake. W. Browningy Marsh’s Mill.’ Sept. 2, 1883. H. B. Roper, Santa Cruz. . R. McLeod, Hunt’s Hill. L. Katz &s, San Francisco. . J. Treadwell, do J. McCarthy, Washington. J. Donnelly, City. QRAOAMAS hs A. Nivens, do M. Carley, do D. Nivens, do D. McCauly, do ’ C. Longhridge,do H. Sears, do D., Mendenhall, City. iti DR TIS ERE TY Accident Policy. Miners, seeure an Accident Policy. no 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 takeout. «deoidents are liaole to occur at any moment, and if you obtain an accidént policy from. as the amount you would receive, in case of an accident, would be more than regular wages. lw Branv Bros., Agents. an Fresit Oysters. © Go.toMrs, Breed & Leddy’s for rh he oo nd juicy. © py fresh oysters—the best in the market —served inany style desired. 6¢ OUR “NATIONAL” GAME, fatrepids of Marysville vs. Athletics 7 of Grass Valley. Sunday was a gala day at ‘Grass Valley, the street in front of the Holbrooke previous to the departure of the ball tossers for the scene of the conflict presented such an animated appearance, ye stranger within its gates for the moment must have imagined himself at the metropolis. instead of a quiet mountain town. Vehicles of every description. were pressed into service and the cry of the ambitious Jehus outrivaled those at the Bay during Conclave week, each one shouting their loudest to the throng the accommodation he possessed to carry you ‘Direct to Watt Park.” Our reporter upon his arrival on the Diamond field found every arrangement complete for a successful game. 2 o’clock came and the game commenced With'the home club at the bat. Edwards the Ist striker reaching ist base on error of Cullens, O'Farrell, Cota and ‘Regnur_ retirng—in 1, 2, 3 order‘on 3 strikes, eaving Edwards at the lst bag, The Intrepids then took the willew and Devoir +he-lst striker was also the first man out, by being run out on the line by the pitcher of the Athletics, Casey being the next man to the bat also failed to reach the bag ahead of the ball. So 2 outs were recorded and no runs, Cullen then stepped to the plate to redeem the errors of his companions, but retired on3 strikes, leaving a goose egg appeaded to the score of each club, Cooley of the Athletics then stood up to be knocked out in 3, strikes. The next victim to the rapid delivery of the pitcher from the slickens town.was pitcher Provine, whe stepped out and down to make way for Harry, who waited till the ball came where he wanted it, when he knocked it heavenward and in its descent was caught by Jennings in the left field which ended his career and the inning at the same time. Intrepids then went to the bat, Selby as striker, being followed by Jennings and Riley who retired gracefully without scoring a run, because the activity of the infielders of the home clubs prevented them from getting any further than the Ist plate. In the next inning J. W. Cooley toed the line and went out on 3 strikes, J. R. Cooley came next and got a strike and a base hit and went to lst base, Kdwards succumbed to the inevitable 3 strikes, and O’Farrell was put out before he reached the Ist bag, leaving ‘Ross Cooley on Ist base. The Intrepids then put up Poser who retired as usual on 3 strikes. Cummings reached Ist base on a long hit, and’ then went to 2d on a base hit by Lydon who. went to lst. Devoir was 2d man out on 3 strikes giving way to “Jumbo” who went Ist, forcing Cummings out at3d leaving Lydon at the 2d plate. Goose eggs still in order, Cota. ofthe! Athletics stood up only to be put out on a foul fly to Cullen, Regnur was the next striker and knocked the ball beyond the foul line, and being recalled retired on three strikes, J. E. Cooley the 3rd batsmen also yielded to the unavoidable 3 strikes, With blood in their eyes the Intrepids went to the bat determined to snatch victory from the approaching ‘‘Waterloo,” Cullen was the lst man out, leaving the plate, going out on a foul fly toO’Farrel. Selby got a daisy which sent him to 2d, but in stealing to 3d slipped on the line and was put out at 2d base. Jennings not ia the least discouraged at the failure of his companions took his position and got left also, the ball being in advance of him upon his arrival at the Ist base, amid thehurrahs of the multitude of people assembled. Provine reached Jst base on an error of Casey’s, Harry reached Ist on a short ball to Selby, and forced Provine out at 2d. J. W. Cooley got to lst on a good strike, forcing Harry out on 2d also, T. R. Cooley got a corker, sending his brother to 2d. Tom Edwards helped Jim to 3d and Ross to 2d,and himself to 1st, where they were all left by O'Farrell going out on three rstrikes. Riley, Poser and Cummings of the Intrepids failed to score a run in thie inning, the last two getting to Ist and 2d base and Poser as far as 3d. Cota went to the ba t and reached lst on One of Devoirs. Reguur took the ash and strikes out and Cota gets to 2 on an-errot of Cullen, and reached-@d on a base hit of Provine he taking lst bag. Harry struck a sbort ball to Cummings who cut off the run of Cody at the home plate. Denver strikes out, and Casey goes to lst on a base hit and gets forced out at 2d by Cooley and Edwards. Cullen reaches 1st and steals to 3d on an error of O’Farrell and Selby, gets out at Ist plate just in time to prevent Cullen from, scoring his run, Ist run for the Athletics, Regnur takes his soup in 3 strikes, leaving Cooley and Provine to save the honor of our sister town; the former gets ee and a 2 basé hit, sending the sphere way out in center field beyond the reach of the visitors. Provine gets left out Ist, and Harry goes to the bat and follows the example of Cooley making. a 2 base hit, and bringing Cooley home amidst the yells of the ever presert small boy for his trouble. Harry gets putont at 2d by an active leftfielder which ends one of the most exciting games ever played on” the coast.Henors are easy. . Jennings goes to the bat and also lout at Ist base. Riley gets forced never . outen 2d and Poset gocs te the plate and to Ist base, getting to 2d on Cummings’ strike and stealing to 3d, and getting home and the run for his club on ane:ror of Edwards who in his anxiety to cut off the run making an overthrow which passed at least 10 feet over the head of O'Farrell, Lydon strikes out leaving Cummings at 3d. Athletics put up Cooley who gets his lst base and a base hit, Rous Cooley, Tom Edwards and O'Farrell going out 3 strikes each. Duvoir of the Intrepida is 1st man out for knocking a sky ball to Harry. Casey goes to the bat and to 2d base when he gets forced out. Cullen again gets to 2d and again to 3d on‘an error and has his hopes of making a run knocked in the head by Selby getting too many 3 strikes, Cota gets a strike and a base hit and reaches 2d too late to hold it as Cummings was too quick for him and got the ball there ahead ofhim. Regnur dies at the lst bag and Jim Cooley is 3d man out on. a fly ball to Devoir. Jennings reaches Ist on anerror of Harry’s and Riley goes Out on a fly ball to Regnur in the left field. Poser goes to the bat and getaa 2 base hit which brings Jennings home and gives the game to the Intrepids, by a score of 2 tol. Poser gets forced out at 2d base and Cummings goes ‘cut on a fly, bringing to a close one of the best con ‘ested games ever played in the county and comparing favorably with the record of any professional club on the coast, The umpiring of M. P, Harris was impartial and gave entire satisfaction to everybody. At one. time it seemed as though the yame would end in a row, but wiser counsel prevailed and quiet restored, and the game peacefully ended. T.F. Farrell of the Intrepids and F. L. Beckett of the Athletics kept the score. Time of game 1 hour and 55 minutes. Contract Let. The contract for building a bridge across Canyan Creek, Washington township, was yesterday awarded by Supervisor Pridgeon to Messrs, Battis & Fredenburr for the sum of $555. ——————Oyster Saloon For fale. The favorite Oyster Saloon, formerly kept by Antoine Tam, is of. fered for sale at a very low price, The place is doing a good business but other matters require the attention of the owner, Apply on the premises, 84-36, For Sale ata Bargain. The house and grounds of Mrs,John Williams, situated on Prospect Hill. For particulars enquire on the premises, . augl4-1m, A Monster. ‘ A single locomotive is now being built in the Sacramento car ‘shops of the Central Pacific which will be larger than ever before built in the world, The work is'now about half done. The engine will have five pairs of driving wheels. The weight ot the engine will be 73 tons; weight -of the drivers, 64 tons; weight of tender over 25 tons; weight of engine and tender when tully equipped for the road, 105 tons, The length of engine and tender will be 65 feet 5 inches; driving wheels base 19 feet 7 inches; diameter of cylinder 21 inches; stroke, 26 inches; water capacity of tender, 3,000 gallons, Poe Will be Meard To-day. : The case of John C, Patterson, convicted of the murder of Wm. F., Cummings, the banker, will come up for hearing in the Supreme Court today. ‘ABOUT TEN FEET HIGH. YVardstick and the Other Boarders Trust Not the Tale—Certain Deductions, ‘‘How high was that? Just read that again,” sang out young Yardst-ck, one of our boarders, who is in the dry-goods line, to Professor Seedling who sometimes read aloud a paragraph, after supper. The Professor complied, lending the beauty of his voice to the following statement: “In the year 1773 a Dutchman named Roggewein discovered Easter Island, and reported that the men on 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 wasa Flying Dutchman and a lying Dutchman,” and the other boarders agreed with him, While nobody desires American ladies to be giaris, all would be deI'ghted to see them well and strong. Yeta thousand causes combine to keep a large proportion miserable, Too much confinement in heated ,ooms, or in the samé house, multiplied domestic and family worries, want of sleep, little illnesses hard to Cescribe, bat peculiar to their sex— are tve wolfish pack that drive the women “‘half out of their Leads,” Miss M. A. Packard, of No. 323 Ewen street, Brooklyn, N. Y., confesses to have suffered from nameless physical disarrangements co induced, ind says: ‘PARKER’s GriaER Tonic as my streng’iard shield. It cured my dyspepsia and for those general ills of which women complain so mich, the Tonic is better than all things else. I have suffered for years in this way, and speak from experience, A valvable feature to women is its delicious taste,” PAKKER’s GINGER LONIOC is not an essence of ginger, but a highly scientitic combination of the best vegetable 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, 7 vutumer G00 Eeenz7e Dalcen. count for it by living up to the hood Goods We have hata good Spring “gud Summer Prade, . Dai ce—~ me We aemotto : Latest Styles . Lowest Prices . wee And Hvorything as’ Represented, al We have placed-uponfJour Tables a Large number of . Ladies aud Children’s Summer Hats, varying iy rice ~ from 50 cents to’ $2.50, —Aniform price of Which we Will sell at the S25. Cezmts I Ladies Underwear for a Trifle more than the cost of the material LOOK AT THIS: Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 50 ets, 80 cents. Misses do Children’s do Hoop Skirts, 40 cents, Ladies’ Night Dresses, Tucked and Embroidered, Ladies’ Drawers, Tucked and Embroidered, 5(e, do ' do Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked and Ruffled, 75e, White Sacques reduced. do’ do 50. . bbe. feom $2.50 to $1.75. Hereafter we shall make a specialty ot Bustlest and Corsets. Now,in stock a variety of [atest Styles Bustles from 50 cents to $3.50. The most complete assortment @& (‘orsets in this city, ranging in price from 40 cents to. $3.50. Mrs, Lester Neat the Union Hotel, Main St Nevada city Q (rawlord ea (4 Ge a I Be We keep constantly on Bareains ! Hareeaine . ——AT Tex So. Zz Sc. SL O.evaas. —— a — tgp 4 ~Sasa —S — hand a fine assortment OF Toyrls, Toweling, © TableLinen, a~ AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE. . Tnadiies and Children’s Etats. hace Bonnets, Ihnace Exkats, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Ruchings; Ga LADIES AND CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR, _ Sf} EMuslin, Gingham, Calico, Hosiery, Flannels. IN DREISS GOODS: CASHMERES,. BROCADES, BUNTINGS, CAMEI’S HAIR, CHECKS, of all deseriptions, Which Will Be Sold At ‘The Lovist Pele Pri Bee} 0h CAM aol BEARNEHARD & SHALLENBERGER, v+eeeeees BROAD STREET Newada City. J. E. calf. Neues and PERFUMERY AND Druc Sror en ex erienced Druggist} s@ Prescriptions carefully co npoua led at all aoarsa byf?P?. — —— ae CARR CARR BROTHERS. ©. EX. Belden. PROPRIETOR . ,OF§THE PALAGE DRUG STORE Corner Pine and Commercial Streets.. NEVADA CITY A COMPLETE STOCK OF Medicines, TOILET ARTICLES And everything else usually found ina fi-st-clasg -—_——0——_ — ‘WE ALSO CARRY A FULL }LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Ete SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES iL A Eine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery ——9— STATIONERY:. Hf *;Berpgy Broad Street: Market,! Nevada City, California. Los ee Boonie of Neredn Clty fo ; ‘as vicinity with ee Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Corn Beef, etc. At as low rates as cam be ourchased any where in Nevada City. : ’ Meats delivered within s reasonable distance free of charge. If you wanta nice Roast, Steak, Cutlet o Chop, give me a call, I intend to always keep the best meatsto be procured in the market at the shop, and customers, whether old or young, can rely upon gettirg what they order. A share of,public patronage is respectfully solicited, ° a, SPRUNG, Pron. Cty June 12th, 1882. —ASK FOR— Union India Rubber Co’s Pure Para Gum CRACK PROOF RUBBER BOOTS EWARE OF IMITATIONS, {Ee sure the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF on the heels, and have the PURE GUM SPRINGS oni 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 move than twice as long as any Rubber Boots made. FORSALE BY ALL DEALERS, All kinds Rubber Belting, Packing, Hes “Springs, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Ete. GOODYEAR RUBBER Co.,. ~ 4 R. H. PEASE, Jr., ee 8.M. RUNYON, ae : ~~San Francigco. t agl-3m —a The Boss Blacksmith Shopt 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. ‘ zick Work a Specialty. Iclaim to make the best Picks for all <iade of mining of any blacksmith i California. . ee Steel Sledges and Wedge= Of the best Sledy selon on han Wagon and Carriage Repairing Done with neatness and at short notice§ ay esa THOMAS Hl. MeKER,: Having succeeded Samuel, Clutter in ~_ eo Wagon busines 's now prepa ‘0 a'l work in his line in th manner and at low rates.; Aisa etie Carriage and \W: eeis Specialty; ame We * SHOP ON PLAZA, FOOT OF BROAD T IGEORGE W. HILL, General Insurance Walley, Cal, _— . Russ TAKEN AT THE LOWES? . * IND LOSSES 289-12 2,0 patie ty

1d Ps oe ram, S NEVADA DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT, a Closing the Mails, . Until farther notice the mails will close as follows: Route West, 12.M. Route Bast, 7.15 P.M, San Francisco and Sacramento, 6A. M and 12M, Colfax, 6 A. M. Grass Valley, 6 A. M, and7.15 P. M. Sierra City, via N, San Juan, Camptonille and Downieville, Daily (except Sunday 6A. M. Blue Lent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday. exHieshinionk asst Omegs, ‘t 4 ashin a meya, Tuesdays, Thursays and Satutdays, 6 A. M. Ton Bet, Little York and Dutch Flat, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6 A. M. THOS. mEIN, P.M. ope ER TE cr RO WHAT THEY ARF DCIN i. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. E. Bobo, son of Dr. Bobo, returned from Arizona on Sunday last, A.C. Hamilton of San Francisco is in town. Leroy Johnson, son of Judge J. B. Johnson, has returned from his trip to Texas. : J. Barrett and D, Barrett of San Francisco are at the National Exchange Hotel. Mrs. A. S, Chase has gone to Grass Valley to visit her sister, Mrs. M. A. Austin. She will remain until after the fair. E. Merrifield, owner of the Merrifield mine, left for San Francisco on Sunday last, to be gone a few days. Mrs. Merrifield accompanied hia. Mrs. D. T. Hughes, formerly of Blue Tent, and now of San Francisco, arrived in this city on Saturday, and is stopping at the Union Hotel. John Dill, one of the pioneers of this county, came dowu from Diamond Creek yesterday, where he is engaged in mining, He reports.the season’s yield of gold in that section fully equal to, if not in advance of former years, Bullion Shipments. The following table shows the bullion shipments through Wells, Fargo & Co.’s office in ‘this city to San Francisco, for the first eight months in 1882 and for the same months in 1883. In addition to the amounts given several companies send their bullion below by private parties, and therefore it is impossible to give the correct amount that is produced here : 1882. 1883. January ... $85,756, $115,559. February... 83,756, 115,986. March. :... 83,099, 127,636. BUTE oii ia sa 105,547, 157,686. MARY eee oes 131,326, 195,742. PONG So ose ccs 167,997, 172,367. QOL sii weccnee 167,545, 177,064. August.... 185,109, 169,798. $1,010,135 $1,731,838 The Pigeon Tournament Prizes. The Sportsman’s Club has decided that the $200 to be awarded in prizes at the Pigeon Shooting Tournament at the District Fair shall be divided into five prizes as follows: Ist. prize $60; 2nd. $50; 3rd. $40; 4th. $30; 5th. $20. If the entries be in sufficient number to justify an increase above the amount of $200 then each prize will be increased proportionately in amount. In addition to the cash prizes there will be a number of others, the donations of business men of Grass Valley. Change It. That hydrant in front of the Washington school heuse ought to be removed outside of the sidewalk, instead of being permitted to remain in the middle of it. Somebody will break their ‘‘darned” neck over it some dark night, and the city will be mulcted for damages. Residents of that part’ of the city who want the whole sidewalk, when they are tight, seriously object to the obstruc, tion. Not “We.” We publish in this morning’s Transcript a full account of the base ball match which took place at the Watt Park. Realizing that it. was wicked’ to. report such proceedings on the Sabbath Day, and knowing the readers of the TRANSCRIPT would be disappointed in not seeing the same published, ‘“‘we” employed a gentleman to write up the whole business. Our conscience is clear, but ‘‘we” don’t knuw or care how it is with the other fellow. The Board of Equalization. It is understood that the State Board of Equalization’ intends rais-_ ing the property assessments in about four-fifths of the counties, -which will reduce the next levy for State purposes from 59.06 cents on ‘each $100, to 40 cents on each $100. CSA oA EET Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A.M. Called Mecting. t » There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F, and A. M., on ‘week, Tbe regular fare is 25 cents, Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance of members is desired. Visiting brethren are ‘cordially invited. Work inthe Second Degree. -H. Si#ANSFLELD; Master. J. H. BoarpMay, Sec. ’ r Lost. A gentleman's gold pin was lost between the Congregational Church . . The finder will} confer a favor and be rewarded by and Jacob’s Ladder. ‘leaving the same at the Transcript office. i g4-3t ~ Dow's forget that J.°J, Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines ~ and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything fouod in a first-class grocery store. a oly19-2w. te oS fare,.against the President “of the Fearful Runaway Accideut. On Sunday ‘six Chinamen started in a one-horse wagon from this city to go down to see the basa-ball match atthe Watt Park. When they got on their journey-as far as the railroad track, on the down grade by Sutton’s Ranch, the whipple-tree broke, and at the same time sonie portions of the harness gave way letting the wagon down on the horse’s legs. The horse became so frightened and unmanageable’ that he started down the grade at a Johii Gilpin speed, and after turning the coruer at the foot of the hill the Chinamen were thrown with great force through Sutton’s pasture, completely demolishing a section of ths fence, and cutting the Chinamen very seriously. In going down the hill the mongolians screamed so loud they could be heard for a mile or two. They were picked up and packed . to their homes near Burn’s ranch, <A Chinaman, who speaks the English language verypvell, informs us that it was thought two or three of them would die, as they were injured ’ internally,, This should be a warning to people who go out riding on Sunday, and, more especially those who attend base-ball matches on the Sabbath day. a hoe The Watt Park. The Watt Park iscompleted and the fun will commence to-day. We have inspected that Park and can truthfully say the accommodations for man, as well as beast, cannot be excelled by any similar place on the Pacific Coaat. All the, buildings necessary for the various kinds of business are there, new, convenient and nice, The grand stand is a fine structure'and wil accommodate a very large number of people—enough. seats for alb who desire solid comfort, The track cannot be praised too highly for itis first class in every respect, Ne pains or expense hasbeen spared in making the half-mile track equal to any anywhere. We learn the Directors have expended about $5,000 on the premises, and by that alone our readers may know it is a nice place, The surroundings of the Park are really grand. If any one desires to know more about it they ‘must go and see it as we did—on Saturday (?) last. Sunday’s Doings. The base-ball match at the Watt Park drew a very large crowd on Sunday last. Every vehicle that could be had in this city was brought into use, A large proportion of the irreligious of our town were present, while the religious people of Grass Valley, embracing such men as Brothers Dibble, Roberts, young Shoemaker, (the old gentleman considering it very wicked — business staid at home,) Fletcher, Mitchell and others were there for the purpose of exhorting the people to desist in such bad business in future. The attendance of ladies was very marked, and therefore everything at the Park on Sunday was conducted in a manner that would do credit to even a town like Nevada City. Police Court Business, On Sunday evening last, Smith Hetherington was arrested by officers Baldridge and Venard for discharging a pistol in Conn’s saloon, He was taken before Judge Blakey yesterday morning aud plead guilty to the charge, and was fined $30 which he paid. .On complaint of H. S, Marsh, Hetherington was again arrested on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, .His bonds were fixed at $200, and the examination will take place on Thursday afternoon. Other arrests were made for disturblng the peace, and Judge Blakey was happy in the thought that his business was rushing, Large Salaries. H.-C. Perkins, who has been the manager of the Milton and North Bloomfield hydraulic mines for many years, leaves this week for Mexico, where he goes to take charge of inining property owned in England. His salary is to be $25,000 per annum, and not $18,000 as has been stated, Hamilton Smith, Jr., leaves this week for England. He has been engaged by the Rothschilds, ata salary of $50,000 per annum to take charge of their mining interests. The anti-miners can now cease their, wer{sm Ag Miners’ Association. Pienty of Teams. Hacks, wagons, bugyies, omnibuses and every oth-r kind of vehicles are pouring into Grass Valley for the purpose of conveying passengers from the depot at G:ass Valley, and the town proper, to the Watt Park this We now concur with the Union, that ‘there will be plenty of teams,” and some to spare. : New Law Firm. Ex-District Attorney E, HU. Gaylord has formed a copartnership with J. M. Walling, and the new firm will be known as Walling & Gaylord. . This is a strong team. eye ? ; Bank Exchange. os 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 al‘ways be had at the Bank Exchange. Durzz Hams at Smith’s. Nive _. his ‘companion, The Boca Catting Affray, The examination of Fred Boek, charged with assaulting Mike Donohue with a deadly weapen occupied the attention of Justice Byrne’s court Thursday afternoon and evening, says the Truckee Rapublican. The evidence adduced brought out many ciccumstances not heretofore made public, It appears that ill feeling was engendered between the parties some weeks ago over a game of cards, and.at that time they had a slight “‘acrape,” but were separated by bystanders, Donohue, who admitted on the stand that, when under the influence of liquor, is quarrelsome and overbearing did not let the matte: rest atthat. The next time he got drunk, he met the boy and caught hold of him and kicked him. Saturday last he was up pretty late, drinking and gambling, and hada few words with one of the playera, and it is presumed when he got up the next morning he was not in the best of humor. In company with another young man, he went to the Boca Hotel for breakfast. Beck, see ing them come in, went into the kitchen and asked the other waiter to attend to them. Donohue finished his breakfast and was waiting for The latter asked Beck, who was sweeping the floor, for something, and Donohue sneeringly said: ‘‘Yes, he’ll give it to you; he’s getting to high-toned to speak to a working man; when he came to this town he slept on a lumber pile.” Beck requested him to keep still or he would put him out of the dining room, whereupon Donohue started forhim. Beck threw a scale weight athim, which he had put into his pocket when he went into the kitchen, but missed and th2n turned to run, and Donohue caught and kicked him two or three times and then ran in5o the wash room. . Beck, as soon as he reached the kitchen, grabbed a large butcher. knife and followed him out. As soon as Donohue saw Beck he picked up a pickle bottle containing acid. and raised it to strike, but the latter was too quick and struck him across the left arm with the knife. Considerable interest was manifested in the case, and the court-room was crowded. all day. Geo. KE. Marshall appeared for the prosecution and R. H. Lindsay, of Reno, for the defense, After givingBeck some good advice Judge Byrne ordered him discharged from custody. Donchue’a wound is quite severe,and it is probable he will be a cripple for life. Two arteries, three cords and one bone were completely severed, and the larger bone was cut about half off. He has been sent to the County Hospital. ees BU'TEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. —_o—STANLEY A. EDDY.....0+. Proprieto, Sept. 1, 1883, F. Jubert & w, San Francisco, J. Rogers, do T. Murphy, do L. Bouvier, do Dr. Mitehell, New York. J. C. Northall, do S. Richardson, Colnmbia Hill. E. Downer & b, Quaker Hill, E, Dolliver, Willow Valley. J. Duncan, do Miss Pelton, Ohio. Geo. Callett, City. Dr. James, Pennsylvania. J. Martin, Deer Creek. H. Gross, Salt Lake. J. Williams, do _E. Merservy, V Flume. Sept. 2, 1883. E. ©. Woolf, City. F. Beatty, do Mrs. King, Dutch Flat. J. Lambert, Sacramento. J. Barrett, San Fraucisce, D. Barrett, do G. Callett, City. M. Donahue, Boca. J. Martin, Deer Creek. A. Rixby, Emigrant Gap. Union Hotel, RECTOM BROS..... .Proprietor. Sept. 1, 1883. C, Dubs, City. A. Miller, do J. E. Brown, City. R. D. Carter,. do J. Donnelly, do J. Treanor, do Mrs. Eddy, do J, Langdon, do A. 8. Chase, do G. T. Emery, Yuba Riyer. CISCO. . Snell, You Bet. . Goodwin, do . Smith, Lime-Kiln, Woodman, Voss’ Mill Mills, Marsh’s Mill, . Seely, Sacramento, . Weston, do . Richardson, Webber Lake. W. Browningy Marsh’s Mill.’ Sept. 2, 1883. H. B. Roper, Santa Cruz. . R. McLeod, Hunt’s Hill. L. Katz &s, San Francisco. . J. Treadwell, do J. McCarthy, Washington. J. Donnelly, City. QRAOAMAS hs A. Nivens, do M. Carley, do D. Nivens, do D. McCauly, do ’ C. Longhridge,do H. Sears, do D., Mendenhall, City. iti DR TIS ERE TY Accident Policy. Miners, seeure an Accident Policy. no 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 takeout. «deoidents are liaole to occur at any moment, and if you obtain an accidént policy from. as the amount you would receive, in case of an accident, would be more than regular wages. lw Branv Bros., Agents. an Fresit Oysters. © Go.toMrs, Breed & Leddy’s for rh he oo nd juicy. © py fresh oysters—the best in the market —served inany style desired. 6¢ OUR “NATIONAL” GAME, fatrepids of Marysville vs. Athletics 7 of Grass Valley. Sunday was a gala day at ‘Grass Valley, the street in front of the Holbrooke previous to the departure of the ball tossers for the scene of the conflict presented such an animated appearance, ye stranger within its gates for the moment must have imagined himself at the metropolis. instead of a quiet mountain town. Vehicles of every description. were pressed into service and the cry of the ambitious Jehus outrivaled those at the Bay during Conclave week, each one shouting their loudest to the throng the accommodation he possessed to carry you ‘Direct to Watt Park.” Our reporter upon his arrival on the Diamond field found every arrangement complete for a successful game. 2 o’clock came and the game

commenced With'the home club at the bat. Edwards the Ist striker reaching ist base on error of Cullens, O'Farrell, Cota and ‘Regnur_ retirng—in 1, 2, 3 order‘on 3 strikes, eaving Edwards at the lst bag, The Intrepids then took the willew and Devoir +he-lst striker was also the first man out, by being run out on the line by the pitcher of the Athletics, Casey being the next man to the bat also failed to reach the bag ahead of the ball. So 2 outs were recorded and no runs, Cullen then stepped to the plate to redeem the errors of his companions, but retired on3 strikes, leaving a goose egg appeaded to the score of each club, Cooley of the Athletics then stood up to be knocked out in 3, strikes. The next victim to the rapid delivery of the pitcher from the slickens town.was pitcher Provine, whe stepped out and down to make way for Harry, who waited till the ball came where he wanted it, when he knocked it heavenward and in its descent was caught by Jennings in the left field which ended his career and the inning at the same time. Intrepids then went to the bat, Selby as striker, being followed by Jennings and Riley who retired gracefully without scoring a run, because the activity of the infielders of the home clubs prevented them from getting any further than the Ist plate. In the next inning J. W. Cooley toed the line and went out on 3 strikes, J. R. Cooley came next and got a strike and a base hit and went to lst base, Kdwards succumbed to the inevitable 3 strikes, and O’Farrell was put out before he reached the Ist bag, leaving ‘Ross Cooley on Ist base. The Intrepids then put up Poser who retired as usual on 3 strikes. Cummings reached Ist base on a long hit, and’ then went to 2d on a base hit by Lydon who. went to lst. Devoir was 2d man out on 3 strikes giving way to “Jumbo” who went Ist, forcing Cummings out at3d leaving Lydon at the 2d plate. Goose eggs still in order, Cota. ofthe! Athletics stood up only to be put out on a foul fly to Cullen, Regnur was the next striker and knocked the ball beyond the foul line, and being recalled retired on three strikes, J. E. Cooley the 3rd batsmen also yielded to the unavoidable 3 strikes, With blood in their eyes the Intrepids went to the bat determined to snatch victory from the approaching ‘‘Waterloo,” Cullen was the lst man out, leaving the plate, going out on a foul fly toO’Farrel. Selby got a daisy which sent him to 2d, but in stealing to 3d slipped on the line and was put out at 2d base. Jennings not ia the least discouraged at the failure of his companions took his position and got left also, the ball being in advance of him upon his arrival at the Ist base, amid thehurrahs of the multitude of people assembled. Provine reached Jst base on an error of Casey’s, Harry reached Ist on a short ball to Selby, and forced Provine out at 2d. J. W. Cooley got to lst on a good strike, forcing Harry out on 2d also, T. R. Cooley got a corker, sending his brother to 2d. Tom Edwards helped Jim to 3d and Ross to 2d,and himself to 1st, where they were all left by O'Farrell going out on three rstrikes. Riley, Poser and Cummings of the Intrepids failed to score a run in thie inning, the last two getting to Ist and 2d base and Poser as far as 3d. Cota went to the ba t and reached lst on One of Devoirs. Reguur took the ash and strikes out and Cota gets to 2 on an-errot of Cullen, and reached-@d on a base hit of Provine he taking lst bag. Harry struck a sbort ball to Cummings who cut off the run of Cody at the home plate. Denver strikes out, and Casey goes to lst on a base hit and gets forced out at 2d by Cooley and Edwards. Cullen reaches 1st and steals to 3d on an error of O’Farrell and Selby, gets out at Ist plate just in time to prevent Cullen from, scoring his run, Ist run for the Athletics, Regnur takes his soup in 3 strikes, leaving Cooley and Provine to save the honor of our sister town; the former gets ee and a 2 basé hit, sending the sphere way out in center field beyond the reach of the visitors. Provine gets left out Ist, and Harry goes to the bat and follows the example of Cooley making. a 2 base hit, and bringing Cooley home amidst the yells of the ever presert small boy for his trouble. Harry gets putont at 2d by an active leftfielder which ends one of the most exciting games ever played on” the coast..Henors are easy. . Jennings goes to the bat and also lout at Ist base. Riley gets forced never . outen 2d and Poset gocs te the plate and to Ist base, getting to 2d on Cummings’ strike and stealing to 3d, and getting home and the run for his club on ane:ror of Edwards who in his anxiety to cut off the run making an overthrow which passed at least 10 feet over the head of O'Farrell, Lydon strikes out leaving Cummings at 3d. Athletics put up Cooley who gets his lst base and a base hit, Rous Cooley, Tom Edwards and O'Farrell going out 3 strikes each. Duvoir of the Intrepida is 1st man out for knocking a sky ball to Harry. Casey goes to the bat and to 2d base when he gets forced out. Cullen again gets to 2d and again to 3d on‘an error and has his hopes of making a run knocked in the head by Selby getting too many 3 strikes, Cota gets a strike and a base hit and reaches 2d too late to hold it as Cummings was too quick for him and got the ball there ahead ofhim. Regnur dies at the lst bag and Jim Cooley is 3d man out on. a fly ball to Devoir. Jennings reaches Ist on anerror of Harry’s and Riley goes Out on a fly ball to Regnur in the left field. Poser goes to the bat and getaa 2 base hit which brings Jennings home and gives the game to the Intrepids, by a score of 2 tol. Poser gets forced out at 2d base and Cummings goes ‘cut on a fly, bringing to a close one of the best con ‘ested games ever played in the county and comparing favorably with the record of any professional club on the coast, The umpiring of M. P, Harris was impartial and gave entire satisfaction to everybody. At one. time it seemed as though the yame would end in a row, but wiser counsel prevailed and quiet restored, and the game peacefully ended. T.F. Farrell of the Intrepids and F. L. Beckett of the Athletics kept the score. Time of game 1 hour and 55 minutes. Contract Let. The contract for building a bridge across Canyan Creek, Washington township, was yesterday awarded by Supervisor Pridgeon to Messrs, Battis & Fredenburr for the sum of $555. ——————Oyster Saloon For fale. The favorite Oyster Saloon, formerly kept by Antoine Tam, is of. fered for sale at a very low price, The place is doing a good business but other matters require the attention of the owner, Apply on the premises, 84-36, For Sale ata Bargain. The house and grounds of Mrs,John Williams, situated on Prospect Hill. For particulars enquire on the premises, . augl4-1m, A Monster. ‘ A single locomotive is now being built in the Sacramento car ‘shops of the Central Pacific which will be larger than ever before built in the world, The work is'now about half done. The engine will have five pairs of driving wheels. The weight ot the engine will be 73 tons; weight -of the drivers, 64 tons; weight of tender over 25 tons; weight of engine and tender when tully equipped for the road, 105 tons, The length of engine and tender will be 65 feet 5 inches; driving wheels base 19 feet 7 inches; diameter of cylinder 21 inches; stroke, 26 inches; water capacity of tender, 3,000 gallons, Poe Will be Meard To-day. : The case of John C, Patterson, convicted of the murder of Wm. F., Cummings, the banker, will come up for hearing in the Supreme Court today. ‘ABOUT TEN FEET HIGH. YVardstick and the Other Boarders Trust Not the Tale—Certain Deductions, ‘‘How high was that? Just read that again,” sang out young Yardst-ck, one of our boarders, who is in the dry-goods line, to Professor Seedling who sometimes read aloud a paragraph, after supper. The Professor complied, lending the beauty of his voice to the following statement: “In the year 1773 a Dutchman named Roggewein discovered Easter Island, and reported that the men on 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 wasa Flying Dutchman and a lying Dutchman,” and the other boarders agreed with him, While nobody desires American ladies to be giaris, all would be deI'ghted to see them well and strong. Yeta thousand causes combine to keep a large proportion miserable, Too much confinement in heated ,ooms, or in the samé house, multiplied domestic and family worries, want of sleep, little illnesses hard to Cescribe, bat peculiar to their sex— are tve wolfish pack that drive the women “‘half out of their Leads,” Miss M. A. Packard, of No. 323 Ewen street, Brooklyn, N. Y., confesses to have suffered from nameless physical disarrangements co induced, ind says: ‘PARKER’s GriaER Tonic as my streng’iard shield. It cured my dyspepsia and for those general ills of which women complain so mich, the Tonic is better than all things else. I have suffered for years in this way, and speak from experience, A valvable feature to women is its delicious taste,” PAKKER’s GINGER LONIOC is not an essence of ginger, but a highly scientitic combination of the best vegetable 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, 7 vutumer G00 Eeenz7e Dalcen. count for it by living up to the hood Goods We have hata good Spring “gud Summer Prade, . Dai ce—~ me We aemotto : Latest Styles . Lowest Prices . wee And Hvorything as’ Represented, al We have placed-uponfJour Tables a Large number of . Ladies aud Children’s Summer Hats, varying iy rice ~ from 50 cents to’ $2.50, —Aniform price of Which we Will sell at the S25. Cezmts I Ladies Underwear for a Trifle more than the cost of the material LOOK AT THIS: Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 50 ets, 80 cents. Misses do Children’s do Hoop Skirts, 40 cents, Ladies’ Night Dresses, Tucked and Embroidered, Ladies’ Drawers, Tucked and Embroidered, 5(e, do ' do Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked and Ruffled, 75e, White Sacques reduced. do’ do 50. . bbe. feom $2.50 to $1.75. Hereafter we shall make a specialty ot Bustlest and Corsets. Now,in stock a variety of [atest Styles Bustles from 50 cents to $3.50. The most complete assortment @& (‘orsets in this city, ranging in price from 40 cents to. $3.50. Mrs, Lester Neat the Union Hotel, Main St Nevada city Q (rawlord ea (4 Ge a I Be We keep constantly on Bareains ! Hareeaine . ——AT Tex So. Zz Sc. SL O.evaas. —— a — tgp 4 ~Sasa —S — hand a fine assortment OF Toyrls, Toweling, © TableLinen, a~ AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE. . Tnadiies and Children’s Etats. hace Bonnets, Ihnace Exkats, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Ruchings; Ga LADIES AND CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR, _ Sf} EMuslin, Gingham, Calico, Hosiery, Flannels. IN DREISS GOODS: CASHMERES,. BROCADES, BUNTINGS, CAMEI’S HAIR, CHECKS, of all deseriptions, Which Will Be Sold At ‘The Lovist Pele Pri Bee} 0h CAM aol BEARNEHARD & SHALLENBERGER, v+eeeeees BROAD STREET Newada City. J. E. calf. Neues and PERFUMERY AND Druc Sror en ex erienced Druggist} s@ Prescriptions carefully co npoua led at all aoarsa byf?P?. — —— ae CARR CARR BROTHERS. ©. EX. Belden. PROPRIETOR . ,OF§THE PALAGE DRUG STORE Corner Pine and Commercial Streets.... NEVADA CITY A COMPLETE STOCK OF Medicines, TOILET ARTICLES And everything else usually found ina fi-st-clasg -—_——0——_ — ‘WE ALSO CARRY A FULL }LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Ete SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES iL A Eine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery ——9— STATIONERY:. Hf *;Berpgy Broad Street: Market,! Nevada City, California. Los ee Boonie of Neredn Clty fo ; ‘as vicinity with ee Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Corn Beef, etc. At as low rates as cam be ourchased any where in Nevada City. : ’ Meats delivered within s reasonable distance free of charge. If you wanta nice Roast, Steak, Cutlet o Chop, give me a call, I intend to always keep the best meatsto be procured in the market at the shop, and customers, whether old or young, can rely upon gettirg what they order. A share of,public patronage is respectfully solicited, ° a, SPRUNG, Pron. Cty June 12th, 1882. —ASK FOR— Union India Rubber Co’s Pure Para Gum CRACK PROOF RUBBER BOOTS EWARE OF IMITATIONS, {Ee sure the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF on the heels, and have the PURE GUM SPRINGS oni 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 move than twice as long as any Rubber Boots made. FORSALE BY ALL DEALERS, All kinds Rubber Belting, Packing, Hes “Springs, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Ete. GOODYEAR RUBBER Co.,. ~ 4 R. H. PEASE, Jr., ee 8.M. RUNYON, ae : ~~San Francigco. t agl-3m —a The Boss Blacksmith Shopt 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. ‘ zick Work a Specialty. Iclaim to make the best Picks for all <iade of mining of any blacksmith i California. . ee Steel Sledges and Wedge= Of the best Sledy selon on han Wagon and Carriage Repairing Done with neatness and at short notice§ ay esa THOMAS Hl. MeKER,: Having succeeded Samuel, Clutter in ~_ eo Wagon busines 's now prepa ‘0 a'l work in his line in th manner and at low rates.; Aisa etie Carriage and \W: eeis Specialty; ame We * SHOP ON PLAZA, FOOT OF BROAD T IGEORGE W. HILL, General Insurance Walley, Cal, _— . Russ TAKEN AT THE LOWES? . * IND LOSSES 289-12 2,0 patie ty