September 7, 1883 (4 pages)

ion ors ister Y AND on is one dmo t nm Cal. », Airy house , quiet . supeare faid are eputa moun pose to i silliara ests ad 50 . IN Until further notice the mails will close as t s w 12 M. Route Bast, 7.15 P, M, : psoas and Sacramento, 6A, M. and 12 M. Colfax, 6 A. M. Grasa Valley, 6 A. M. and7.15 P. M. Sierra City, . San Juan, Camptonille _ Downieville, Daily (except Sunday 6A. Blue Tent, North Bloomfisld, Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday exbag or A. M. ‘ashinton aad Omeya, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satu: , OA, M. FN e <M, if y THOS. MEIN, P. M.ssseesetetstnsieeseshcinlanthetteaeesomescentienerenseieniaiee BRIEF MENTION. Various Mappenings nm and @ut of Town. No schools to-day. $20 pieces are scarce. A mysterious marriage is on the tapis, A large crowd will go to the Fair to-day. A great many men are out prospecting. ‘ Times will be very lively here soon, . Pay. the printer promptly or the “devil” will be after you, There are-too many saloon#'in Ne ~ vada City. The Cold Spring assessment will be delinquent on Saturday. Shut your eyes tothe faults of your neighbor, : Discharging firearms within the city limits ought to be stopped. Several transfers of real estate have taken place recently. The days are getting short and the nights long. There is not a healthier place in all California than Nevada City. Most of our people have returned from their summer resorts. The grand jury will meet next Tuesday. The road between this city and Grass Valley is rough and dusty. If merchants desire trade from the eountry, they should advertise for it. "No real estate can be purchased on any of the business streets, except at a high figure. A distance of twelve feet iu the —ground,;-in-some-parts of town-is-sufficient for a good well of water, A Nevada City lad took a 4-bit interest in a pool at the Grass Valley Fair, and cleaned up $19.50. The Superior Court will convene on Tuesday next, and that will make business’a little livelier, The larger majority of people at Campbell Springs during the past summer were residents of Nevada City. There are several bad looking men imtown. This is not intended to refer to any one whotakes the TRANSCRIPT. Good Templars to-night. Only temperance people invited. Those who will.promise to quit drinking can join the institution. The Tribune tells of a Downieville young lady who refused to carry a watch in her bosom because it had hands, There are several prominent buildings in town that need printing, and it is hoped that the matter will be attended to without any further reference on our part. There is four times as muchbusiness done in this city now as there was two years ago at this time. There is a great deal of competition and some kinds of bnsiness are much overdone. Brand Bros. will move ‘into their new store on the Ist of October. Geo. E. Brand is now in Chicago buying goods and will bring on a great many novelties in his line of trade. A divorce suit will be commenced in a few days, and then people will have something new to talk about. As soon asthe papers are filed we shall publish as much of their contents as will not shock our individual modesty. “ Several large lots surrounding private residences within the city limits are to be divided up and offered for sale. That is right, Let the good work goon. The more houses there ‘are the lower our taxes will be. The.city tax is limited to just 70 cents on each $100 worth of property. The worst looking buildings in this city are the churches. Not one of them look as though they had had a coat of paint on them for the past decade, unless it is the Catholic Church. Why not get up a Fair, entertainment, or some kind of a show to raise coin enough to have the work done. Those buildings are the very kind our people are ashamed to show to strangers. Let’s have . them painted before the cold, bleak winter is upon us, The following is recommended as an excellent cure for neuralgia, If any of our readers try it we wish they would let us know the result : Take two large tablespoonsful of Cologne, two tablespoonsful of fine salt and mix them together in a small bottle; every time you have any acute . affection of the nerves or neuralgia, simply breathe the fumes in .your nose from the bottle and you will be immediately rélieved. At this favorite place can alwayé ‘be found the very best of wines, ales, liquors and cigars. Eastern beer and “celebrated Hoffberg beer can always be'had at the Bank Exchange. Goto Mrs, Breed & Leddy’s for fresh oysters—the best in the market . 6 _ —perved in any style desired. J A Quartette.of Items Our Hditor Picked up Down There— Torrid Temperature—Prof. Hanks on the Nevada County Kaolin Strikes— MeCue’s Circus and the Mining A WARM WAVE, A blast from the torrid?zone somehow found its way ‘inside the Golden Gate, and all San Francisco was for two or three days the early part of this week wiping the beads of perspiration from its massive brow and unanimously exclaiming, ‘‘Ain’t it hot.” They are not used to such. a state of things down there, and do not take to itkindly. They brace up when the ugly trade winds howl through the streets, and wear a look ofcontentment that the clouds of sand and dust cannot coverup; but when the thermometer gets up in the eigh-) ties and the atmosphere becomes qui-' escent, all of which latter happens so seldom that most of them swear they have never seen the like before, they become thoroughly miserable. Monday forenoon a solid business man exhibited himself on Montgomery street with his coat pulled down till it uncovered.his, shoulders, He was carrying a sweat-drenched handkerchief in one hand and his hatin the other, Here‘and‘there they were rushing along in all directions, some fanning themselves and gasping for breath, and others with their vests unbuttoned and their coats on their arms, like honest grangers walked to town to see the cirous. JIM M’CUE’S LATEST, Speaking of circuses is a reminder that blaff old Jim McCue, who once called himself a Nevada City man, is amusing a certain element of the population at the Bay by eonducting what he delicately refers to in conversation with his friends as.a natural history exposition. It is on Market street, and consists in reality of a show of trained horses and dogs. mixed in with some trapeze and song and dance business. James is too fat to indulge in acrobatic or terpsiechorean performances, and as his early education in the vocal line was limited to swearing at his stage . horses and relating remarkable historical circumstances to patrons of his line, he is necessarily compelled to employ other artists. in these lines; but when it comes to showing off the smartness of the four-legged animals in his combination, he takes the chair. ? A FINE MINERAL EXHIBITION, The exhibit of California’s mineral resources that has since just before the conclave been in progress at number 212 Sutter street, und er the auspices of the State Mining Bureau, is being visited by thousands of people from all over the world, and the ladies are not the least interested of those who attend. The spacious main hall is well filled ‘with spectmens of our mineral production, and besides there are many hundreds of rare curiosities belonging to past ages as wellas the present. There is no place in the city where a few hours can be spent to so great advantage by the sight-seer, Information and entertainment can be derived, and without cost as no admission fee is charged. Besides the eighty and odd cases of mineralogical specimens, there are so many other things on display that the least appreciative will find much to interest them. Unfortunately Nevada county, with all her grand mining resources which tower immeasurably above those of any other part of the State, both in extent and richneasy' makes but a sor® ry showing with a few ordinary specimens that most of the smallest _private collections in Nevada City would blush to recognize as belonging to their part of the State. While sonie of the other counties have put their best foot forward in’ contributing to the success of the exhibtion . and are by this means directing the attention of capitalists to their advantages, Nevada county hides her light under a bushel and strangers who visit the exposition where she cuts such an inferior figure rank her among the portions of the State that are not worth much consideration so far as affording a tield for investment in mining goes. Sierra county is about as shabbily represented. There is a likelihood that the exposition will during the next three or four weeks have to be removed from the present commodious quarters, and be relegated to the obscurity of a poverty stricken existence. financial resources of the Mining Bureau have been. growing smaller and smaller, although the expenses were kept at a very low limit, and now longer able to get money enough to pay the rent and a janitor, The. Secretary, who is'a very important adjunct of such an institution, hae already been lopped off, State Mineralogist Hanks assuming the clerical duties in addition to his already too uumerous tasks. One thousand dollars a month would make this the finest permanent exhibition of miner-alogical specimens, etc.,im the world, for it would grow rapidly enough if. /nurtored. So farit has triumphed “in theface of many obstadles, and principally because Prof. Hanks hes given ithis earnest and undivided personal attention. — dollars a yeur in anything more certain to give satisfaction to the people tent of legitimate mining,. than to help the ex osition to that extent. Prof, Hanks bas received some we The}. there is no prospect of being much . The Legislature could not invest twelve thousand, and et the same time increase the ex-' specimens of the kaolin deposits below Grass Valley, and he is ‘of the opinion that the discovery is one of vast importance. He is having working tests made of the clay, and will shortly announce the result, Upon being told of the immense. bed of the same material just. found in the northeastern part of Nevada township, he said that if the clay was of as good quality as he took the specimens from Grass Valley township to be, the find would result in extensive mannfactories of pottery being inaugurated on this coast, He describes this industry as a very flourishing one in the State ot New Jersey. The mines are owned by one set of men; the feldspar and powdered quartz are supplied by different persons or companies, and the manufacturers who own the potteries buy these ingredients as they are needed, The Professor thinks the fireclay needed for seggars could be readily obtained at a moderate cost; 1n fact his impression is that the whole thing depeuds for success upon the kaolin being of a good quality. He expresses the hope that ‘there will@eeno attempt to turn the discovery to the speculative uses, for then he is sure it would result in no lasting benefit to the county. He believes that it will prove a great thing for our part of the State if operated in a legitimate manner, and as a brick-yard or a coal mine or a farm would be. He knows of men experienced in the business who will establish potteries at the mines and also in San Franciseo if the find is what people generally believe it to be. And notalone in the manufacture of pottery, as we commonly use the term, will kaolin be utilized. In the making of tiles for drains, roofs and ornamental building purposes, bricks and many other-articles, will it be found most useful and therefore profitable. WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Etems Gleancd Here and There. -The editor of the Transcrirt returned home yesterday morning after a week’s visit at San Francisco. visiting her mother, Mrs, B. Bullard, in this city for the past few weeks, returned to her home in Sacramento yesterday. J. E. Dyer, formerly of Graniteville, but now holding a commission as keeper of the lower gate at Folsom State. Prison, isin town. He has been suffering for some time with a malarial attack, but hopes by a few days’ stay in the mountains to gethis system in working order so he can return to his duties in the swamp-lands where the prison is located. Jas. A. Stidger, for many years past a prominent citizen of North San Juan in this county, where he has been successfully engaged in the practice of law, has disposed of his property at that place and is now seeking anew home, He visited the lower part of the State, but did like ‘what he saw, and so he returned to San Francisco and took Wednesday morning’s boat for Washington Territory. He thinks it likely that he will locate at orin the vicinity of New Tacoma, M. de Carledo, a real live Marquis from Spain, passed threugh this city yesterday on his way to Blodmifield. He is interested in hydraulic mining in his own country, and wants to compire our method of working with that pursued by higgompeny. The Marquis is a man of "somewhat lessthan medium stature, hag all over his face short whiskers slightly tinged with grey, and in manner and dress is as unostentatious as any man in Nevada county. He is extremely courteous to all with whom he comes in contact. His knowledge of the English language is quite\limited, and he understands a little French. He ,has traveled all over the world nearly, and is continually on the qui vive to gather information as he goes. Confirmation and Reception. Bishop Wingfield of this diocese will hold a confirmation service at Trinity Episcopal Church in this city, on Sunday ‘next, begianing at 11 a4. M. Five persons will be confirmed. , On Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock the Bishop will hold a reception at the Church, and all interested are invited to visit him. [nnn ARE you troubled with suchsymptoms of dyspepsia as belching, tasting of the food, heart-burn, etc. ? Brown’s Iron Bitters will cure you. Don’t forget that J. J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class grocery store, jy19-2w ‘accident Policy. : Miners, seeure an Accident Policy u the Home Benefit Association. It costs but little, and in case of accident you will be allowed from $5 to $25 per week, according to the policy you takeout. Accidents are liable to occur at any moment, and if you obtain an accident policy from us the amount you would receive, in case of an accident, would be more than regular wages. lw Branp Bros., Agen For Sale. A desirable building lot on Aristocracy Hill, opposite Gillet’s nursery. Enquire at the residence of J, F. Parsons, 86-36 & oe 4 _Mrs.: C._A. Taft, who has been_. . every flower is a beautiful legend in A Low Appreciation of Mechanica Art. ¥ es At the Grass Valley Fair high premiums have been offered on horseracing, foot races, pigeon shooting, etc., but as a specimen of their appreciation of art, especially in the line of mechanical skill they~have offered $2.50 for the best productions of blacksmiths, and by the way, no one can enter an article who does not fake a season ticket which costs $3. While there are many things at the Pavilion of considerable interest great accessions would, have been made if a little more discretion hag been manifested in the offering Of prizes, Skill in manual labor ought ever to~be estimated as highly as that which pertains to horse training, etc. Whileat the Fair Wed. nesday, a TRANSCRIPT representative called at the house of Mr. Samuel Terrill, who is foreman blacksmith of the Idaho mine, He showed a'piece.of handiwork that in its design and construction, perhaps has never been excelled, perfectly original and strikingly unique. It isa garden gate made. entirely of wrought iron, From the bottom cross piece there is an imitation of bulrushes, rising in graceful «xactness, Above them is a line of exquisite scroll work linked together in a manner that indicates the intermiable and inseparable attribute of friendship. . Above these are three hearts, ornamented with graceful leaves and bursting flower blossems. In the middle of the eenter heart there is the monogram of the maker. Arching these there is a representation of various plants and floral beanties. Crowning the whole there is a lovely tulip, so exact in its dimensions and delicate in its formation that were it properly colored one would mistake it for the flower itself. The gate is to be painted ina manner that will give distinctiveness toall its representations. We are sorry that it was not on exhibition at the Pavilion, GRASS VALLEY FAIR. The Most Exciting Day of All—Famous Ho~ses Entered for the$1,000 Purse, Etc., Etc. ~ The races and other attractions at the Watt Park to-day'and to-morrow promise to be the most exciting and interesting of all that has taken place. The following is the programme to-day: Morning—Pigon Shooting To ment, under auspices of the Grai Valley Sportsmen’s Club, confined to residents of District prior to July Ist, 1883, for a purse of $200, divided into appropriate prizes. Next in order will be the great running race; free for all; mile heats; for a $1,000 purse. The following horses have been entered for this race: ‘Jin: Douglass,” “Golden Jubilee,” ‘“‘Grismer,” ‘‘Lucky B.,” and Prince,” The next will be a pacing race for a purse of $500. mile and repeat for a purse Of $250. In the evening an oration will be delivered at the Pavilion by Hon. C, W. Cross of this city, On Saturday there wiil be a trotting race for 2:24 class free for all; purse $600. Novelty race, running — free for all; one mile dash; first horse out at first quarter $75; first horse out at. second quarter $75; first horse out at third quarter $75; first horse out at miles end, $75; total amount of purse, $300. Saddle horse race—Running for District horses who have never won money; catch weights; half . mile dash; purse $50. Mule race—Go as you please; free for all; entrance fee 2.50; purse $50, \ The celebrated horses known as “Revolution,” “Dilton,” ‘‘Almont,” *‘Yonng Challenge,” and ‘‘Prompter” have becn entered for the trot_ ting race. . A Glance at the Pavilion. “fhe Union says: ‘lo describe the Pavilion as its gorgeous tints fasinate the-eye upon entering would require moréthan one brief notice, so profuse and elegant is each department in itself. \The long tables laden with fruit, are tempting enough to create a second fall and\ an abiding faith in the great future ‘of our Golden State. Peaches, ‘large, tosy, and of many varieties; grapes of di ferent tastes and colors, with a paternal stalk of great weight and beauty in their midst, whose bright muscat tint sets off the darker shades; almonds, a fine variety of vegetables; golden sheaves of wheat and stalks of corn were brought from the prolific county of Placer, as well more ,8 expected to adorn those well filled tables, which constantly please the eye and tempt the appztite. The floral department may be said to be a poem of exquisite beauty, as itself, and the arrangeméut is one that is highly creditable to the good . taste of the ladies vongtituting the doorway, twined with ivy, by which it is approached, its great variety of grasses, its choice bouquets and buttoniers, make it an ‘attraction and -délight to look upon. The exhbit in paintings, drawings, and photographs is large, and possessing a high. degree of merit, while the needle: work and the almost countless articles of taste and ability, the offerings by the ladies is rich and elegant be-: yond description, and a kaleidoscope of color and richness that is a feast of pleasure to the sight. To-day the exhibits will be fully arranged and Closing witha running race half-. _ as from our own Nevada, and still committee, as through the arched : Tho first race of yesterday was three-fourths of a mile and repeat, between Jubilee and Rondo! , Jubilee took the lead at the start but Rondo took the heat. Time 1,22}. Between heat a.100-yard foot race was ran by R. B. Jones and Barney Benjamin—the latter given 3 yards start. Benjamin won in 10} seconds. ‘ The second heat was won by Rondo iu 1,20}. The heat was very close, A 100-yard race was then run between Benjamin and a horse—the horse winning. half mile and repeat for ‘a_ purse of Prince, Barney second, Bodie third. Time 53 seconds. On the second heat, after a great Prince second, Barney third. _ Third heat and \race was won by Prince, Bodie second, Barney third. The third was a trotting race between Doncaster, Bay Billy, and Bally. Doncaster first, Bay Billy second, Bally distanced. . Time 2.534. The second heat was won by Doneaster, Bay Billy second. Time 2.454, The third heat and race was won by Doncaster, Bay Billy second, Time 2.49,» ‘Hamilton Smith Going Away. Hamilton sit arrived in the city yesterday niorning, and accompanied Marquis de Carledo to North Bloomfield, andto-day he will return here to take the east-bound train, Mr, Smith, who has for fourteen years been one of our most useful citizens, has resolved to bid a ‘permanent farewell to the Pacific Coast as a dwelling ‘place, Six or seven months ago, before leaving for Venezuela, he tendered his resignation as President of the Miners Association, to go into effect immediately. It was not officially accepted by Mhe Board of Directors till since hig’ return recently, but L. L. Robinson has been acting in his place/and is now chosen to regularly i him, the miners’ cause, and Mis successor is qualified both in brains and executive capabilities to/ carry on the campaign so well-bégun, The statements/of the Sacramento Bee that he spént last Summer in Woar’s headqtarters in behalf of the hydraulic ute industry, is without foundation. On his’ way home from Central America he made a short stop at the Capitol, and might for ayght we know have held a conference with Mr. Lincoln, but that wasall. He did not cross the congo like a thief in the night. > , We have had a good Spring count for it byliving up to the Good Goods ! mee And Uverything ber of from 50 cents to $2.50, Tniform price of 5 d 80 cents. i ‘Misses do Children’s do Hoop Skirts, 40 cents,, tles from 50 cents to $3.50. can be seen at their best advantage. . fa . » Near theUnion Hote agraph, after supper. “Mr. Smith has been an able leader of “lobbying” argund the Secretary of tinent for that purpose, and did_ not, Fire at Grass Valley. . Wednesday evening, about 7 o'clock, the dwelling house on Main street, Grass Valley, owned by H. Novitzky was destroyed by fire. Members of the family were.at home at the time, but so rapidly did the flames spread that they barely had time to escape. The only articles saved were a bird and a feather bed. The piano, furniture, etc., and the clothing that they did not have on, being burned. The Ennor House on one side of the Novitzky place and a were somewhat damaged by fire, The second was a running race, . The water supply was at first insufficient, but after the other hydrants $100, between Bodie, Prince and . on the hill were closed a fair stream Barney. The first heat was won by . was obtained. Tue digestive organs weakened deal of scoting, the horses got a very and worn out by using cathartic fine start,’ Bodie won the heat, medicines, restored by using Brown’s Tron Bitters, ABOUT TEN FEET HIGH. Yardstick and the Other Boarders Trust Not the Tale—Certain/ Deductions. / ‘How high was that? Just read that again,” sang out young Yardstiek, one of our boarders, Avho is in the-dry-goods line, to Professor Seedling who sometimes read aloud a parhe Professor voice to the following statement: "In the year; 1773 a Dutchman named Roggewein/ discovered Easter Island, and reported that the men on thatisland measured twelve feet in height, although the women were commonly ngt above ten or eleven feet high.” / ‘*Well,’/said young Yardstick, ‘‘in my opinign he wasa Flying Dutchman anda lying Dutchman)” and the other boarders agreed with him. While nobody desires American ladigs to be giants, all would be delighted to see them well and strong. Yéta thousand causes combine to eep a large proportion miserable. Too much confinement in heated rooms, or in the same house, multiplied domestic and family worries, want of sleep, little illnesses hard to describe, but peculiar to their sex— are the wolfish pack that drive the women ‘‘half out of their Leads,” Miss M. A. Packard, of No. 323 Ewen street, Brooklyn, N. Y., confesses to have suffered from nameless physical disarrangements so induced, and says: ‘PARKER’s GINGER ToNIC is my strength and shield. It cured my dyspepsia and for those general ills of which women complain so much, the Tonic is better than all things else. I have suffered for years in this way, and speak from experience, A valuable feature to women is its delicious taste.” PaKKER’s GINGER Tonto 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, Sie Nummer (ods . . Eta~xz-e Teleem . Secs — -—.0oudjSummei Frade, We ae: motto : Latest Styies . Lowest Prices ! as ‘Represented. as We have placed upon our Tables a Large numLiaties and Children’s Summer Hats, VarViDE iy orice Which we will sell at the a> Cente ! eee fora Trifle more 1 the cost of the material Ladies’ Chetitse: Tueked and Embroidered, 50 ets. Ladies’ Night Dresses, Tucked and Embroideredf Ladies’ Drawers, Tucked and Embroidered, .50¢, do do ‘Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked and Ruffled, 75e, White Sacques reduced. do do Oe. , abe. from $2.50;t0 $1.75. Hereafter we shall make a specialty ot Bustles and Corsets. Now in stock a variety of Latest Styles BusThe most complete assortment of Corsets in this city, ranging in price from 40 cents to $3.50. “Main Sil, Nevada City Novitzky and occupied by Samuel . : private residence on the other side] “beau ty-of his} Bargains! — <a —AT TExsm—— ot 8 —_— Bargain a ‘So. SOE. We keep constantly on hand a fine assortment. OF e'luweling, = TableLinen, AMERICAN 9 FCENT STORE. . adics and Children’s Etats. ace Bonnets, Lace Etats, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbonpe, Ruchings, Qe LADIES AND CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR, _ SQ} Muslin, Gingham, Calico, Hosiery, Flannels IN DRESS Goopvs: CASHMERES,. BROCADES, BUNTINGS, CAMEI’S HAIR, CHECKS, of all deseriptions, Which Will Be Sold At ‘The-LowestPossihle Price (eT CAM ao BEARNEHARD SHALLENBERGER, -«d oes ee eee + BROADZSTREBT , Nevada City. J. E. CARR. . Successor to nn) Neus and PERFUMERY AND Drua Stor ne) s@ Prescriptions-carefully compoun en ex erienced Druggist} a nee CARR ~. GARR BROTHERS. e. EX. Belden.’ PROPRIETOR OF THE PALACE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets...WEVADA CITY ACOMPLETE STOCK OF Medicines, TOILET ARFICLES And everything else usually found in a fi‘st-clas -——o-——-—-— WE ALSO CARRY A FULL;LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Etc SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES it: : A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery]g, STATIONERY: led at all aoursby P. ». Be_pen wa ieee Broad Street Market. & Nevada City, California. Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Corn Beef, etc. At as low rates as can be ourchased any where in Nevada City. Meats delivered within a reasonable distance free of charge. If you wanta nice Roast, Steak, Cutlet o Chop, give me a call, I intend to always keep the dest meatsto customers, whether old or young, can rely upon getting what they order. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. WH. SPRUNG, Prov. Cty June 12th, 1882. ~—ASK FOR— Union India Rubber Co’s Pure Para Gum CRACK PROOF RUBBER BOOTS, Baan OF IMITATIONS, {Be sure on the heels, and. have the PURE GUM the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF . . SPRINGS on she foot. and-inetepins which prevents their cracking or breaking. Wes now making them with RUBBER AND ASBESTOS SOLES which will make them last baci than twice as long as any Rubber . . i FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS, d : : : ; ¢ -, 4 All kinds Rubber Belting, Packing, Hes aoe Springs, Clothing, Bodts and ~ A _ Shoes, Ete: aout q . G@OODYEAR RUBBER{CO., ' RB. H. PEASE, seet 8. M. RUNYON, _ San : ts, . agl-3m Tionatea, The Boss Blacksmith Shopt Wi. BARTON, Proprietor. i eee " HAVING purchased the lot the Plas, and pasate “ p rami shop, I am now ie repared to do all kinds off acksmithing and Repairing In first class manner.} rick Work a Specialty. Iclaim to make the best Picks for all ind of ane of any dlacksmith in ‘North gra Steel Sledges and edge Of the best material always Bah : be procured in the market at the shop, and . Cali Wagon and Carriage Repairing —_* -Done with neatness and at short noticed — THOMAS Hi. McKEE, Having succeeded Samuel Clutter in ¢ Concage and Wagon business is now pre r ed to do all work in his line in the very manner and at low rates, : Ca an opeseine a Wagon Whee u SHOP ON PLAZA, FOOT OF BROAD T GEORGE W. HILL, General Insurance Agent, NO, 90 MAIN STREET, — Grass Valley. Cal, First Class:Companties Represented RiRES TAKEN ATTHE LOW & LOSSES? R2M2LLY A f t QUITR

ion ors ister Y AND on is one dmo t nm Cal. », Airy house , quiet . supeare faid are eputa moun pose to i silliara ests ad 50 . IN Until further notice the mails will close as t s w 12 M. Route Bast, 7.15 P, M, : psoas and Sacramento, 6A, M. and 12 M. Colfax, 6 A. M. Grasa Valley, 6 A. M. and7.15 P. M. Sierra City, . San Juan, Camptonille _ Downieville, Daily (except Sunday 6A. Blue Tent, North Bloomfisld, Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday exbag or A. M. ‘ashinton aad Omeya, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satu: , OA, M. FN e <M, if y THOS. MEIN, P. M.ssseesetetstnsieeseshcinlanthetteaeesomescentienerenseieniaiee BRIEF MENTION. Various Mappenings nm and @ut of Town. No schools to-day. $20 pieces are scarce. A mysterious marriage is on the tapis, A large crowd will go to the Fair to-day. A great many men are out prospecting. ‘ Times will be very lively here soon, . Pay. the printer promptly or the “devil” will be after you, There are-too many saloon#'in Ne ~ vada City. The Cold Spring assessment will be delinquent on Saturday. Shut your eyes tothe faults of your neighbor, : Discharging firearms within the city limits ought to be stopped. Several transfers of real estate have taken place recently. The days are getting short and the nights long. There is not a healthier place in all California than Nevada City. Most of our people have returned from their summer resorts. The grand jury will meet next Tuesday. The road between this city and Grass Valley is rough and dusty. If merchants desire trade from the eountry, they should advertise for it. "No real estate can be purchased on any of the business streets, except at a high figure. A distance of twelve feet iu the —ground,;-in-some-parts of town-is-sufficient for a good well of water, A Nevada City lad took a 4-bit interest in a pool at the Grass Valley Fair, and cleaned up $19.50. The Superior Court will convene on Tuesday next, and that will make business’a little livelier, The larger majority of people at Campbell Springs during the past summer were residents of Nevada City. There are several bad looking men imtown. This is not intended to refer to any one whotakes the TRANSCRIPT. Good Templars to-night. Only temperance people invited. Those who will.promise to quit drinking can join the institution. The Tribune tells of a Downieville young lady who refused to carry a watch in her bosom because it had hands, There are several prominent buildings in town that need printing, and it is hoped that the matter will be attended to without any further reference on our part. There is four times as muchbusiness done in this city now as there was two years ago at this time. There is a great deal of competition and some kinds of bnsiness are much overdone. Brand Bros. will move ‘into their new store on the Ist of October. Geo. E. Brand is now in Chicago buying goods and will bring on a great many novelties in his line of trade. A divorce suit will be commenced in a few days, and then people will have something new to talk about. As soon asthe papers are filed we shall publish as much of their contents as will not shock our individual modesty. “ Several large lots surrounding private residences within the city limits are to be divided up and offered for sale. That is right, Let the good work goon. The more houses there ‘are the lower our taxes will be. The.city tax is limited to just 70 cents on each $100 worth of property. The worst looking buildings in this city are the churches. Not one of them look as though they had had a coat of paint on them for the past decade, unless it is the Catholic Church. Why not get up a Fair, entertainment, or some kind of a show to raise coin enough to have the work done. Those buildings are the very kind our people are ashamed to show to strangers. Let’s have . them painted before the cold, bleak winter is upon us, The following is recommended as an excellent cure for neuralgia, If any of our readers try it we wish they would let us know the result : Take two large tablespoonsful of Cologne, two tablespoonsful of fine salt and mix them together in a small bottle; every time you have any acute . affection of the nerves or neuralgia, simply breathe the fumes in .your nose from the bottle and you will be immediately rélieved. At this favorite place can alwayé ‘be found the very best of wines, ales, liquors and cigars. Eastern beer and “celebrated Hoffberg beer can always be'had at the Bank Exchange. Goto Mrs, Breed & Leddy’s for fresh oysters—the best in the market . 6 _ —perved in any style desired. J A Quartette.of Items Our Hditor Picked up Down There— Torrid Temperature—Prof. Hanks on the Nevada County Kaolin Strikes— MeCue’s Circus and the Mining A WARM WAVE, A blast from the torrid?zone somehow found its way ‘inside the Golden Gate, and all San Francisco was for two or three days the early part of this week wiping the beads of perspiration from its massive brow and unanimously exclaiming, ‘‘Ain’t it hot.” They are not used to such. a state of things down there, and do not take to itkindly. They brace up when the ugly trade winds howl through the streets, and wear a look ofcontentment that the clouds of sand and dust cannot coverup; but when the thermometer gets up in the eigh-) ties and the atmosphere becomes qui-' escent, all of which latter happens so seldom that most of them swear they have never seen the like before, they become thoroughly miserable. Monday forenoon a solid business man exhibited himself on Montgomery street with his coat pulled down till it uncovered.his, shoulders, He was carrying a sweat-drenched handkerchief in one hand and his hatin the other, Here‘and‘there they were rushing along in all directions, some fanning themselves and gasping for breath, and others with their vests unbuttoned and their coats on their arms, like honest grangers walked to town to see the cirous. JIM M’CUE’S LATEST, Speaking of circuses is a reminder that blaff old Jim McCue, who once called himself a Nevada City man, is amusing a certain element of the population at the Bay by eonducting what he delicately refers to in conversation with his friends as.a natural history exposition. It is on Market street, and consists in reality of a show of trained horses and dogs. mixed in with some trapeze and song and dance business. James is too fat to indulge in acrobatic or terpsiechorean performances, and as his early education in the vocal line was limited to swearing at his stage . horses and relating remarkable historical circumstances to patrons of his line, he is necessarily compelled to employ other artists. in these lines; but when it comes to showing off the smartness of the four-legged animals in his combination, he takes the chair. ? A FINE MINERAL EXHIBITION, The exhibit of California’s mineral resources that has since just before the conclave been in progress at number 212 Sutter street, und er the auspices of the State Mining Bureau, is being visited by thousands of people from all over the world, and the ladies are not the least interested of those who attend. The spacious main hall is well filled ‘with spectmens of our mineral production, and besides there are many hundreds of rare curiosities belonging to past ages as wellas the present. There is no place in the city where a few hours can be spent to so great advantage by the sight-seer, Information and entertainment can be derived, and without cost as no admission fee is charged. Besides the eighty and odd cases of mineralogical specimens, there are so many other things on display that the least appreciative will find much to interest them. Unfortunately Nevada county, with all her grand mining resources which tower immeasurably above those of any other part of the State, both in extent and richneasy' makes but a sor® ry showing with a few ordinary specimens that most of the smallest _private collections in Nevada City would blush to recognize as belonging to their part of the State. While sonie of the other counties have put their best foot forward in’ contributing to the success of the exhibtion . and are by this means directing the attention of capitalists to their advantages, Nevada county hides her light under a bushel and strangers who visit the exposition where she cuts such an inferior figure rank her among the portions of the State that are not worth much consideration so far as affording a tield for investment in mining goes. Sierra county is about as shabbily represented. There is a likelihood that the exposition will during the next three or four weeks have to be removed from the present commodious quarters, and be relegated to the obscurity of a poverty stricken existence. financial resources of the Mining Bureau have been. growing smaller and smaller, although the expenses were kept at a very low limit, and now longer able to get money enough to pay the rent and a janitor, The. Secretary, who is'a very important adjunct of such an institution, hae already been lopped off, State Mineralogist Hanks assuming the clerical duties in addition to his already too uumerous tasks. One thousand dollars a month would make this the finest permanent exhibition of miner-alogical specimens, etc.,im the world, for it would grow rapidly enough if. /nurtored. So farit has triumphed “in theface of many obstadles, and principally because Prof. Hanks hes given ithis earnest and undivided personal attention. — dollars a yeur in anything more certain to give satisfaction to the people tent of legitimate mining,. than to help the ex osition to that extent. Prof, Hanks bas received some we The}. there is no prospect of being much . The Legislature could not invest twelve thousand, and et the same time increase the ex-' specimens of the kaolin deposits below Grass Valley, and he is ‘of the opinion that the discovery is one of vast importance. He is having working tests made of the clay, and will shortly announce the result, Upon being told of the immense. bed of the same material just. found in the northeastern part of Nevada township, he said that if the clay was of as good quality as he took the specimens from Grass Valley township to be, the find would result in extensive mannfactories of pottery being inaugurated on this coast, He describes this industry as a very flourishing one in the State ot New Jersey. The mines are owned by one set of men; the feldspar and powdered quartz are supplied by different persons or companies, and the manufacturers who own the potteries buy these ingredients as they are needed, The Professor thinks the fireclay needed for seggars could be readily obtained at a moderate cost; 1n fact his impression is that the whole thing depeuds for success upon the kaolin being of a good quality. He expresses the hope that ‘there will@eeno attempt to turn the discovery to the speculative uses, for then he is sure it would result in no lasting benefit to the county. He believes that it will prove a great thing for our part of the State if operated in a legitimate manner, and as a brick-yard or a coal mine or a farm would be. He knows of men experienced in the business who will establish potteries at the mines and also in San Franciseo if the find is what people generally believe it to be. And notalone in the manufacture of pottery, as we commonly use the term, will kaolin be utilized. In the making of tiles for drains, roofs and ornamental building purposes, bricks and many other-articles, will it be found most useful and therefore profitable. WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Etems Gleancd Here and There. -The editor of the Transcrirt returned home yesterday morning after a week’s visit at San Francisco. visiting her mother, Mrs, B. Bullard, in this city for the past few weeks, returned to her home in Sacramento yesterday. J. E. Dyer, formerly of Graniteville, but now holding a commission as keeper of the lower gate at Folsom State. Prison, isin town. He has been suffering for some time with a malarial attack, but hopes by a few days’ stay in the mountains to gethis system in working order so he can return to his duties in the swamp-lands where the prison is located. Jas. A. Stidger, for many years past a prominent citizen of North San Juan in this county, where he has been successfully engaged in the practice of law, has disposed of his property at that place and is now seeking anew home, He visited the lower part of the State, but did like ‘what he saw, and so he returned to San Francisco and took Wednesday morning’s boat for Washington Territory. He thinks it likely that he will locate at orin the vicinity of New Tacoma, M. de Carledo, a real live Marquis from Spain, passed threugh this city yesterday on his way to Blodmifield. He is interested in hydraulic mining in his own country, and wants to compire our method of working with that pursued by higgompeny. The Marquis is a man of "somewhat lessthan medium stature, hag all over his face short whiskers slightly tinged with grey, and in manner and dress is as unostentatious as any man in Nevada county. He is extremely courteous to all with whom he comes in contact. His knowledge of the English language is quite\limited, and he understands a little French. He ,has traveled all over the world nearly, and is continually on the qui vive to gather information as he goes. Confirmation and Reception. Bishop Wingfield of this diocese will hold a confirmation service at Trinity Episcopal Church in this city, on Sunday ‘next, begianing at 11 a4. M. Five persons will be confirmed. , On Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock the Bishop will hold a reception at the Church, and all interested are invited to visit him. [nnn ARE you troubled with suchsymptoms of dyspepsia as belching, tasting of the food, heart-burn, etc. ? Brown’s Iron Bitters will cure you. Don’t forget that J. J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class grocery store, jy19-2w ‘accident Policy. : Miners, seeure an Accident Policy u the Home Benefit Association. It costs but little, and in case of accident you will be allowed from $5 to $25 per week, according to the policy you takeout. Accidents are liable to occur at any moment, and if you obtain an accident policy from us the amount you would receive, in case of an accident, would be more than regular wages. lw Branp Bros., Agen For Sale. A desirable building lot on Aristocracy Hill, opposite Gillet’s nursery. Enquire at the residence of J, F. Parsons, 86-36 & oe 4 _Mrs.: C._A. Taft, who has been_. . every flower is a beautiful legend in A Low Appreciation of Mechanica Art. ¥ es At the Grass Valley Fair high premiums have been offered on horseracing, foot races, pigeon shooting, etc., but as a specimen of their appreciation of art, especially in the line of mechanical skill they~have offered $2.50 for the best productions of blacksmiths, and by the way, no one can enter an article who does not fake a season ticket which costs $3. While there are many things at the Pavilion of considerable interest great accessions would, have been made if a little more discretion hag been manifested in the offering Of

prizes, Skill in manual labor ought ever to~be estimated as highly as that which pertains to horse training, etc. Whileat the Fair Wed. nesday, a TRANSCRIPT representative called at the house of Mr. Samuel Terrill, who is foreman blacksmith of the Idaho mine, He showed a'piece.of handiwork that in its design and construction, perhaps has never been excelled, perfectly original and strikingly unique. It isa garden gate made. entirely of wrought iron, From the bottom cross piece there is an imitation of bulrushes, rising in graceful «xactness, Above them is a line of exquisite scroll work linked together in a manner that indicates the intermiable and inseparable attribute of friendship. . Above these are three hearts, ornamented with graceful leaves and bursting flower blossems. In the middle of the eenter heart there is the monogram of the maker. Arching these there is a representation of various plants and floral beanties. Crowning the whole there is a lovely tulip, so exact in its dimensions and delicate in its formation that were it properly colored one would mistake it for the flower itself. The gate is to be painted ina manner that will give distinctiveness toall its representations. We are sorry that it was not on exhibition at the Pavilion, GRASS VALLEY FAIR. The Most Exciting Day of All—Famous Ho~ses Entered for the$1,000 Purse, Etc., Etc. ~ The races and other attractions at the Watt Park to-day'and to-morrow promise to be the most exciting and interesting of all that has taken place. The following is the programme to-day: Morning—Pigon Shooting To ment, under auspices of the Grai Valley Sportsmen’s Club, confined to residents of District prior to July Ist, 1883, for a purse of $200, divided into appropriate prizes. Next in order will be the great running race; free for all; mile heats; for a $1,000 purse. The following horses have been entered for this race: ‘Jin: Douglass,” “Golden Jubilee,” ‘“‘Grismer,” ‘‘Lucky B.,” and Prince,” The next will be a pacing race for a purse of $500. mile and repeat for a purse Of $250. In the evening an oration will be delivered at the Pavilion by Hon. C, W. Cross of this city, On Saturday there wiil be a trotting race for 2:24 class free for all; purse $600. Novelty race, running — free for all; one mile dash; first horse out at first quarter $75; first horse out at. second quarter $75; first horse out at third quarter $75; first horse out at miles end, $75; total amount of purse, $300. Saddle horse race—Running for District horses who have never won money; catch weights; half . mile dash; purse $50. Mule race—Go as you please; free for all; entrance fee 2.50; purse $50, \ The celebrated horses known as “Revolution,” “Dilton,” ‘‘Almont,” *‘Yonng Challenge,” and ‘‘Prompter” have becn entered for the trot_ ting race. . A Glance at the Pavilion. “fhe Union says: ‘lo describe the Pavilion as its gorgeous tints fasinate the-eye upon entering would require moréthan one brief notice, so profuse and elegant is each department in itself. \The long tables laden with fruit, are tempting enough to create a second fall and\ an abiding faith in the great future ‘of our Golden State. Peaches, ‘large, tosy, and of many varieties; grapes of di ferent tastes and colors, with a paternal stalk of great weight and beauty in their midst, whose bright muscat tint sets off the darker shades; almonds, a fine variety of vegetables; golden sheaves of wheat and stalks of corn were brought from the prolific county of Placer, as well more ,8 expected to adorn those well filled tables, which constantly please the eye and tempt the appztite. The floral department may be said to be a poem of exquisite beauty, as itself, and the arrangeméut is one that is highly creditable to the good . taste of the ladies vongtituting the doorway, twined with ivy, by which it is approached, its great variety of grasses, its choice bouquets and buttoniers, make it an ‘attraction and -délight to look upon. The exhbit in paintings, drawings, and photographs is large, and possessing a high. degree of merit, while the needle: work and the almost countless articles of taste and ability, the offerings by the ladies is rich and elegant be-: yond description, and a kaleidoscope of color and richness that is a feast of pleasure to the sight. To-day the exhibits will be fully arranged and Closing witha running race half-. _ as from our own Nevada, and still committee, as through the arched : Tho first race of yesterday was three-fourths of a mile and repeat, between Jubilee and Rondo! , Jubilee took the lead at the start but Rondo took the heat. Time 1,22}. Between heat a.100-yard foot race was ran by R. B. Jones and Barney Benjamin—the latter given 3 yards start. Benjamin won in 10} seconds. ‘ The second heat was won by Rondo iu 1,20}. The heat was very close, A 100-yard race was then run between Benjamin and a horse—the horse winning. half mile and repeat for ‘a_ purse of Prince, Barney second, Bodie third. Time 53 seconds. On the second heat, after a great Prince second, Barney third. _ Third heat and \race was won by Prince, Bodie second, Barney third. The third was a trotting race between Doncaster, Bay Billy, and Bally. Doncaster first, Bay Billy second, Bally distanced. . Time 2.534. The second heat was won by Doneaster, Bay Billy second. Time 2.454, The third heat and race was won by Doncaster, Bay Billy second, Time 2.49,» ‘Hamilton Smith Going Away. Hamilton sit arrived in the city yesterday niorning, and accompanied Marquis de Carledo to North Bloomfield, andto-day he will return here to take the east-bound train, Mr, Smith, who has for fourteen years been one of our most useful citizens, has resolved to bid a ‘permanent farewell to the Pacific Coast as a dwelling ‘place, Six or seven months ago, before leaving for Venezuela, he tendered his resignation as President of the Miners Association, to go into effect immediately. It was not officially accepted by Mhe Board of Directors till since hig’ return recently, but L. L. Robinson has been acting in his place/and is now chosen to regularly i him, the miners’ cause, and Mis successor is qualified both in brains and executive capabilities to/ carry on the campaign so well-bégun, The statements/of the Sacramento Bee that he spént last Summer in Woar’s headqtarters in behalf of the hydraulic ute industry, is without foundation. On his’ way home from Central America he made a short stop at the Capitol, and might for ayght we know have held a conference with Mr. Lincoln, but that wasall. He did not cross the congo like a thief in the night. > , We have had a good Spring count for it byliving up to the Good Goods ! mee And Uverything ber of from 50 cents to $2.50, Tniform price of 5 d 80 cents. i ‘Misses do Children’s do Hoop Skirts, 40 cents,, tles from 50 cents to $3.50. can be seen at their best advantage. . fa . » Near theUnion Hote agraph, after supper. “Mr. Smith has been an able leader of “lobbying” argund the Secretary of tinent for that purpose, and did_ not, Fire at Grass Valley. . Wednesday evening, about 7 o'clock, the dwelling house on Main street, Grass Valley, owned by H. Novitzky was destroyed by fire. Members of the family were.at home at the time, but so rapidly did the flames spread that they barely had time to escape. The only articles saved were a bird and a feather bed. The piano, furniture, etc., and the clothing that they did not have on, being burned. The Ennor House on one side of the Novitzky place and a were somewhat damaged by fire, The second was a running race, . The water supply was at first insufficient, but after the other hydrants $100, between Bodie, Prince and . on the hill were closed a fair stream Barney. The first heat was won by . was obtained. Tue digestive organs weakened deal of scoting, the horses got a very and worn out by using cathartic fine start,’ Bodie won the heat, medicines, restored by using Brown’s Tron Bitters, ABOUT TEN FEET HIGH. Yardstick and the Other Boarders Trust Not the Tale—Certain/ Deductions. / ‘How high was that? Just read that again,” sang out young Yardstiek, one of our boarders, Avho is in the-dry-goods line, to Professor Seedling who sometimes read aloud a parhe Professor voice to the following statement: "In the year; 1773 a Dutchman named Roggewein/ discovered Easter Island, and reported that the men on thatisland measured twelve feet in height, although the women were commonly ngt above ten or eleven feet high.” / ‘*Well,’/said young Yardstick, ‘‘in my opinign he wasa Flying Dutchman anda lying Dutchman)” and the other boarders agreed with him. While nobody desires American ladigs to be giants, all would be delighted to see them well and strong. Yéta thousand causes combine to eep a large proportion miserable. Too much confinement in heated rooms, or in the same house, multiplied domestic and family worries, want of sleep, little illnesses hard to describe, but peculiar to their sex— are the wolfish pack that drive the women ‘‘half out of their Leads,” Miss M. A. Packard, of No. 323 Ewen street, Brooklyn, N. Y., confesses to have suffered from nameless physical disarrangements so induced, and says: ‘PARKER’s GINGER ToNIC is my strength and shield. It cured my dyspepsia and for those general ills of which women complain so much, the Tonic is better than all things else. I have suffered for years in this way, and speak from experience, A valuable feature to women is its delicious taste.” PaKKER’s GINGER Tonto 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, Sie Nummer (ods . . Eta~xz-e Teleem . Secs — -—.0oudjSummei Frade, We ae: motto : Latest Styies . Lowest Prices ! as ‘Represented. as We have placed upon our Tables a Large numLiaties and Children’s Summer Hats, VarViDE iy orice Which we will sell at the a> Cente ! eee fora Trifle more 1 the cost of the material Ladies’ Chetitse: Tueked and Embroidered, 50 ets. Ladies’ Night Dresses, Tucked and Embroideredf Ladies’ Drawers, Tucked and Embroidered, .50¢, do do ‘Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked and Ruffled, 75e, White Sacques reduced. do do Oe. , abe. from $2.50;t0 $1.75. Hereafter we shall make a specialty ot Bustles and Corsets. Now in stock a variety of Latest Styles BusThe most complete assortment of Corsets in this city, ranging in price from 40 cents to $3.50. “Main Sil, Nevada City Novitzky and occupied by Samuel . : private residence on the other side] “beau ty-of his} Bargains! — <a —AT TExsm—— ot 8 —_— Bargain a ‘So. SOE. We keep constantly on hand a fine assortment. OF e'luweling, = TableLinen, AMERICAN 9 FCENT STORE. . adics and Children’s Etats.. ace Bonnets, Lace Etats, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbonpe, Ruchings, Qe LADIES AND CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR, _ SQ} Muslin, Gingham, Calico, Hosiery, Flannels IN DRESS Goopvs: CASHMERES,. BROCADES, BUNTINGS, CAMEI’S HAIR, CHECKS, of all deseriptions, Which Will Be Sold At ‘The-LowestPossihle Price (eT CAM ao BEARNEHARD SHALLENBERGER, -«d oes ee eee + BROADZSTREBT , Nevada City. J. E. CARR. . Successor to nn) Neus and PERFUMERY AND Drua Stor ne) s@ Prescriptions-carefully compoun en ex erienced Druggist} a nee CARR ~. GARR BROTHERS. e. EX. Belden.’ PROPRIETOR OF THE PALACE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets.....WEVADA CITY ACOMPLETE STOCK OF Medicines, TOILET ARFICLES And everything else usually found in a fi‘st-clas -——o-——-—-— WE ALSO CARRY A FULL;LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Etc SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES it: : A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery]g, STATIONERY: led at all aoursby P. ». Be_pen wa ieee Broad Street Market. & Nevada City, California. Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Corn Beef, etc. At as low rates as can be ourchased any where in Nevada City. Meats delivered within a reasonable distance free of charge. If you wanta nice Roast, Steak, Cutlet o Chop, give me a call, I intend to always keep the dest meatsto customers, whether old or young, can rely upon getting what they order. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. WH. SPRUNG, Prov. Cty June 12th, 1882. ~—ASK FOR— Union India Rubber Co’s Pure Para Gum CRACK PROOF RUBBER BOOTS, Baan OF IMITATIONS, {Be sure on the heels, and. have the PURE GUM the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF . . SPRINGS on she foot. and-inetepins which prevents their cracking or breaking. Wes now making them with RUBBER AND ASBESTOS SOLES which will make them last baci than twice as long as any Rubber . . i FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS, d : : : ; ¢ -, 4 All kinds Rubber Belting, Packing, Hes aoe Springs, Clothing, Bodts and ~ A _ Shoes, Ete: aout q . G@OODYEAR RUBBER{CO., ' RB. H. PEASE, seet 8. M. RUNYON, _ San : ts, . agl-3m Tionatea, The Boss Blacksmith Shopt Wi. BARTON, Proprietor. i eee " HAVING purchased the lot the Plas, and pasate “ p rami shop, I am now ie repared to do all kinds off acksmithing and Repairing In first class manner.} rick Work a Specialty. Iclaim to make the best Picks for all ind of ane of any dlacksmith in ‘North gra Steel Sledges and edge Of the best material always Bah : be procured in the market at the shop, and . Cali Wagon and Carriage Repairing —_* -Done with neatness and at short noticed — THOMAS Hi. McKEE, Having succeeded Samuel Clutter in ¢ Concage and Wagon business is now pre r ed to do all work in his line in the very manner and at low rates, : Ca an opeseine a Wagon Whee u SHOP ON PLAZA, FOOT OF BROAD T GEORGE W. HILL, General Insurance Agent, NO, 90 MAIN STREET, — Grass Valley. Cal, First Class:Companties Represented RiRES TAKEN ATTHE LOW & LOSSES? R2M2LLY A f t QUITR