September 5, 1886 (6 pages)

i STON. GAN. AND. rincipal lust be ‘limits. t profit) acres earing. 2 variem, sunarm ‘of “” d about ivation. acts in se and on this in the r cultipublic tilroad. indance id pura shelown as use and for the that it ated on y; well springs named ng frony » for inin the . Good 8 proph little s to purvithin f it trees, @ acres e., 500 ) apple, ivation, » Grass situated , barn, le, harind wartion of odshed: ad, 60 arn andi ack. 'y title. vation ; ete. LO acres d other A good n, etc., s of Neity ; im t 65 by” rties in. nch for: rge free: yak and: 3 miles: taining fenced: rses, 18 h shop piace. of 1200 Nevada . a porbe sold Timber land. tuated, ss Valid and Splen4 miles. can Le = ids, ce Of of ~ “by subscription for “‘Dailv. Mondays Excepted. In the estate of P. S. Murphy, deceased, Judge Walling yesterterday made an order confirming the'sale by the administrator to Charles W. Kitts of an undivided thirteenth interest in the Bowery quartz claim at Grass Valley for $50. The sale of liquors, demijobns, etc., to various persons for $90.30 was also confirmed. Tuer will be preaching at the Congregational Church this morning* and . evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening, ‘‘The Earthquake’s Voice.’? Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be administered at the close of the morning service, All are cordially ‘invited. : ———ome Tue reduction of stage fare between this city and Grass Valley to 25 cents for the round trip makes riding cheaper than walking. Under such sharp competition as this some of the numerous lines carrying passengers will have to go to the stable. Posiic ADMINISTRATOR Lorp last week visited. God’s Country, above Graniteville, on official husiness. He saysthere are a good many promising looking quartz ledges in that section, but very little is being done towards developing them. — — i Sa Onz of the biggest mistakes that Nevada county ever mada, ia its failure to have displays of fruits at ~the State Fair and Mechanics Institute this year. Placer county’s exhibit will be among the most _ prominent features at both places. Taere will be services at the usual hours in the. Methodist Church today. Mr. Nichols will preach in the morning and Mr. Champion in the evening. These gentlemen are from Grass Valley. KE. M. Brown will leave for the East on or about the 14th instant. His sister, Mra. L. 8. Huntington, of New York, is expected here before many weeks on a visit, Tae Democratic candidate for Governor will gather &*poor crop of votes this Fall in the Bartlett pear belt of Nevada county, notwithstanding, his name, I ene, _ Tue sum of $45 has been raise fhe purpose o sending the little Moran boy to San Francisco to be treated by an occulist. —— Derective I. N. THAcKER Was in town yesterday on his way to San Francisco from the upper country. feb fname eee Mrs. Taomas Lockyer, of San Francisco, arrived here last evening on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Jane Sullivan. ———_ ew Tue editor of the Transcripr and his wife leave today for a brief visit to San Francisco and San Jose. Sureavisor ScarorperR was in town yesterday. . THE KNIGHTS’ PILGRIMAGE. Going to St. Louis to Attend the Kuights Tempiar Conclave. Quite a number of the mem of Nevada Commandery, No. 6, Knights Templar, are making “arrangements to attend the conclave. Among those intending to go are T. M. Todd and wife, of Auburn; H. Disque, of Colfax; W. G. Hudson, of Grass Valley;-3J. H, Helwig and wife, of North Bloomfeld ; W. A. Hanley, of Alleghany; x, Tilley and wife, of Nevada. City; besides several others who have not yet completed their arrange‘ments, but will “‘get there all the same.’* Nevada Commandery goes as anescortto the Grand Commandery, which leaves San Francisco on the 14th instant, and will join the Grand Commandery at Colax, Fish Biting at Bowman’s. The latest advices from Bow_ man’s Dam‘are to the effect that fish have commenced biting there ata lively rate. Col. Bob Chase is reported to have gone out for an hour last Wednesday and brought in about half a hundred, many being of unusually good size. The Colonel is an expert with the rod, however, and can catch ten trout while a green hand at the sport is landing one. ‘ a A fairy lost a precious charm a To keep the rosy gums from harm, To keep from teeth decay and death, Red charm the thiry Be pdeatoned found, ODONT ‘tis called on earthly ground. em EE Get Boots and Shees Below Cost. Nic. Lubke, proprietor of. the * Commercial street Boot and Shoe Store, offers to sell all his goods rom today below cost prices. He vill leave this city about the first next month. -gOl-tf fw ww varus THE REPUBLICANS. Meeting of the County Central Committee -Primaries to be Held on the 11th and Convention on the 21st. The Republican County Central Committee met yesterday afternoon at Hunt’s Hall, Chairman E, H. Gaylord presiding. The following members were pfesent : Andrew H. #arker (Secretary), Wm. Edwards, Erastus Bond, Wm. Géorge, J.R. Crocker, E. Japsteson, H. McNulty, C. D. Gassaway and A. L. Woodruff. Other members were represented by — The minutes of the last meeting were.read and approved. E. Bond moved that the primaries to elect delegates to the county convention be held on the 18th instant,, and that they be held in Nevada City, Grass Valley and Truckee by ballot, between the hours of 2 and 8 o’clock P. m,; and in other places from 6 to 8 o’clock P. M.; also that the first and second precincts at Nevada City and the east and west precincts . at Grass Valley be consolidated so as to have one voting place in each town. Carried. On motion of Wm. George, it was ordered that the same inspectors-and judges be appointed for the approaching primaries. as served at the primaries recently held for the election of State delegates. The following was offered as the test: ‘‘All who voted. for Blaine in 1884 or would have done so if qualified.””’ Mr. Parker moved the following as a substitute: ‘All who will pledge themselves to vote far the nominees on the Republican ticket.’ «Mr. Bond was opposed to the proposed substitute. Mr. Gassaway favored it,. on the ground that those who were instrumental in bringing out a ticket should stand by it, Mr. George said there had been too much independent voting by the Republicans of Nevada county in the past, and that the. primaries being a foundation of the party’s existence should be so arranged as tosecure fealty on the part of the voters. Mr. Bond called attention to the fact that Repubiican voters were, as a rule, men who did their own thinking, and would not pledge themselves in advance to vote for a ticket not yet made. He believed the substitute would bar out many worthy voters. Mr. Parker maintained that the wwe wovomiuairy tiie same as those of two and four years ago, and that the Republican party of the county being as strong now as it was then could stand as stringent pledges. The substitute was adopted. It was ordered thatthe call for the primaries be published in the Nevada Herald, the Tidings, the San Juan Times, the Truckee Republican aud the Transcrirt, } Mr. Bond moved that the ‘apportionment ke made so as to give each precinct one delegate for its first 25 votes. or fraction thereof; and one delegate for each additional 25 votes or fraction thereof in excess of five. This would give a precinct having 31 votes in the votes would ‘give three delegates, and so on. ae Mr, Bond moved the time of holding the convention be at 11. a. M. on the 2lst instant, and the place this city. Carried. oO Grass Valley Trembles. The town of Grass Valley was visited with a slight st.ock of earthquake at 11:45 o’clock Thursday night, and the bad man of the Tidings thought his time had come. Here at tlie county seat the disturbance was not noticed, but thet may have been because of the babit our people have of retiring to their Stutybers at a reasonable hour of night, wad the fact that the clearness of thet eonsciences gives them undisturbea sleep. If an earthquake thinks it can go fooling around a town lilre Grass Valley at any hour of the night without being detected in the act by a large part of the population, it makes a huge mistuke. o_o Leaving the ‘‘ountains. The sheep from the valleys that have been pastured in the mountains during the warm weather are now being driven to the lower country. They pay no taxes in this county, but strip the ranges of feed needed for our own stock and tear the wagon roads to pieces. Some law should if possible be enacted to compel the owners of the trespassing droves and herds to pay for the thousands of dollars’ worth of damage that they do annually. Taxes Delinquent, Unpaid city taxes to the amount of ahout $100 are. delinquent. All remaining unpaid by Monday evening next will be advertised, thus increasing the cost considerably. Not Satisfied With the Result, The San Juan Times of yesterday says: There is considerable dissatisfaction expressed by people over this way over the race in which Menner’s Queen trotted on Thursday of last week. It is claimed that Queen could and would have distanced all her competitors if allowed, and that she was jockied out of the race. Argument runneth thusly: Gardner is the lessee of the track and also the owner of Blue Bell, the winning _ horse. Taylor, the driver of Queen, is an employe of Gardner, and therefore working for his interests. Of course, we do not believe the race was chucked. It was on the square. The same paper also ‘says that ‘Gardner can win all the money he wants if his Blue Bell can beat Menner’s Queen.’”’ It may be of interest to the public, now that there is being so much discussion about this race, to republish the summary of the heats: OW is is shy Sensanidervewunad 1—2—1—8-—3 lue Bell. .. ’ seuvisass Lh Ae behis nde y rea Take 8-8—2-2 2 , 2:52} Time: 2:48}, 2:50, 2:48, » 2:50. Bluebell took first and fourth money, Queen second and Bally third. Messrs. Gardner and Taylor are gentlemen who we do not think would be guilty of such a trick as the San Juanites accuse them of according. to our reading of the above. They have long beer cennected with turf events, and their record has been a good one. In order to séttle the matter under discussion, another contest should be had between Blue Bell and Queen. There are a nimber of parties at this city who appear anxious to back the former in such an affair. ene A Pine Street Row. About eight o’clo.k Friday evening a noisy 1umpus occurred at the lodging house on the corner of Pine and Commercial streets’ kept by Mrs. Phillips. According to statements made by some of those concerned Tessie Varney and Nellie Richards had a quarrel to start with, and then some of the men about the establishment took a hand. The Richards woman came bleeding condition, and James Charles Richards, her husband, went before Justice Wadsworth and swore to a complaint charging Lon Dickinsun with assault with a deadly weapon by striking her with a cuspidore. Dickinson was arrested by officer Locklin and bound over in the sume*"*>->> —pre~ywoovrkay wrvernoon for examination. Tessie Varney wanted to have Mrs. Richards immediateficers advised her to wait till the examination of Dickinson had taken place so it might be known what the real circumstances of the affair were. . The examination developed the fact that there was no evidence to sustain the charge, and that Dickinson was not the.aggressor. He was discharged. “. Rn. Sent up for Contempt. Lillie Dunn, a woman of bad repute, was ‘subpcened to appear yesterday afternoon as a witness for the prosecution in the case of tHe peoplé vs. Dickinson. She failed to appear, and when officer Venard went after her with a bench warrant he found her‘in bed feigning drunkenness. After. much hard work he prevailed upon her. to dress and accompany himtocourt. Justice Wadsworth sent her to jail to serve 24 days for contempt. Charles F, Robinson’s Estate. Public Administrator Lord was yesterday appointed by the Superior Court as administrator of the estate of the late C. F. Robinson The property consists of two lots of land in this city and improvements thereon valued at $1300; and a stock of groceries estimated tobe worth $500. The only known heir is his daughter Adelia, living at.Providence, Rhode Island. State Fairexcursion Tickets. ——. The railroad) company. commenced yesterday selling round trip tickets to the State Fair which will be good to return until September 20tl:. The rates will be from Nevada City and return $6.50, and from Grass Valley $6.00, and the tickets will be on sate up to and including the 15th. acd ai ee Reduction of Fare. Wetterau & Carson, proprietors of the old Grass Valley did Nevada City Bus Line,give notice that commencing on Sunday, September 5th, they will carry passengers between the two towns, from hotel to hotel, for the sum of 25 cents for -}the round trip. Parties wishing to be called for will be charged the regular fare or 5 tickets for $1.50. I wave used Ely’s Cream Balm for Catarrh in head and have been greasy benefitted by it.—Mrs. usie Morgan, Connor Creek, Or out of the fracas in a cut and ly arrested for battery, but the. ofA Lost wil. Public Administrator Lord has applied for letters on the estate of Pat Mulligan, the man recently shot by I. N. Robinson in self-defense during a quarrel about: a water right. Mulligan owned the Golden Age quartz ledge in God’s country, that constituting the bulk of the old prospector’s earthly possessions. ‘About a year ago he made a will leaving everything he had to his friend, M. Quinn. That will cannot now be found, although there is pretty good evidence that Mulligan never revoked it. Mr. Quinn will pay the expenses of administering upon the property, and will probably get the title to the ledge. Hehad been very kind to Mulligan during the latter’s life time, and paid his burial expens es. Ze deserves to be recompensed for his outlay and-trouble. er Da 0 ce eee mead Two Accidents. A little daughter of James Collins of Sebastopol had the index finger of her right hand accident; ally cut off last Wednesday by her six-year-old brother who was fooling with a small ax. © A colored man—name not given —while driving a six-horse team at San Juan the same day, was caught between the singletree of one Of the wheel horses anda building, pinning him by the left leg in a way to badly lacerate the tlesh. These items are culled from the Times of yesterday. >< Admission Day Celebration. The celebration of Admission Day at San Jose on Thursday next by the Native Sons of the Golden West will be a notable event. Representatives will attend from all parts of the States; and the them a most hospitable and elaborate reception. The Nevada county visitors will join the Northern Califorma delegation at Sacramento‘on Wednesday moraing, and all will leave that city at 11:30 o’clock a. M. for San Jose, going via Stockton. > oe Roll of Honor. The following in the Roll of Honor of the Indian Flat school for the month ending September 3d: Antoine Costa, Bertha Waite, Mary Miller, Ida Hughes, Ernest Butterfield, Agnes Curry, David Waite, Eva Butterfield, Julia Curry, Effie Waite. Grass Valiey Lemonade. Half a'wine-glass of aqua pura. An equal quantity of spirits frumenti. Do not mix. ee cen] Furniture Auction. ‘Tuesday, Sept. 7th, at 2p. m., the entire household furniture of John Grigg will be sold by auction at his residence on Piety Hill, and joining R. Tremaine. Besides the usual stoves, tables, dishes, beds, bedding, lounges, chairs, etc., several‘excellent singing canaries, some thoroughbred leghorn chickens, hanging lamp, clock and some cordwood will be sold. 82-4t Swart’s photogaphs are’ second to no artist in the Staté. Go and see specimens at his gallery on Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s Hotel. Prices low. 030-tf Merit Tells. It is an acknowledged fact that the National Horse Liniment is fast becoming a popular remedy, simply because it is found to be as represented. When you need a good liniment try the National, W. D. Vinton, agent. ee 0 ee For all forms of nasal catarrh where there is dryness of the air passage with what is commonly called “stuffing up,’ especially when going to bed, Ely’s Cream Balm gives perfect and immediate relief. Its benefit to me has been priceless. A. G. Chase, M. D., Millwood, Kansas. 1 © o--—Wood for Winter, Four foot oak at $5.50 per cord. Four foot pine at $4.50. Oak stove wood at $5.50. All fir-t-class,new and thoroughly seasoned wood,. and full measure given every time. Leave orders for large or small quantities at Tompkina & Son’s grocery store, Broad street, Nevada City. Orders filled on and after <August 15th. Carr Bros. sella hundred times more of Dr: Gunn’s Bitters than of all other kinds, and that shows which are the best in the market. Over a million -bottles of Dr Gunn’s Bitters have been sold during the past year, and not a single complaint has ever been made . against them. Iv you want a cold, refreshing and healthy drink, fry Carr Bros.’ soda water. tf i & bo ‘Tarpy, of Alameda. citizens of San ‘Jose will give, . Use Profane Language.” In the j , Demoeratio Ticket, ._ Justice of the Supreme Court, short term—Jackson Temple, of Sonoma. : Justice of the Supreme Court, long term—Jeremiah F. Sullivan, of San Francisco. Justice of the Supreme C-urt, long term—Byron Waters, of San Bernardino. Governor—Washington Bartiett, of San Francisco LieutenantGovernor—M. F. Secretary of State—W. C.° Hendricks, of Butte. State Controller—John P. Dunn of San Francisco, State Treasurer—Adam Herold of Santa Clara. Attorney General—George A. Johnson, of Sonoma.CONGRESS: First District—Thos. L. Thompson, of Sonoma. Second District—Marion Biggs, of Butte county. Third District—H. G. McPike, Oakland. Fifth District—Frank J. Sullivan. Sixth District--Joseph D. Lynch, of Los Angeles. 8 RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS. First District—J. A. Filcher, of Placer county. Second District—P. J. White, of San. Francisco. * Third District—W. W. Foote, of Alameda county. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, First District—Gordon Schloss, of San Francisco: Second District—Chas. H. Randall, of Tuolumne.Third District—C. E. Wilcoxon. + <> © Anti-Profanity. The Commercial Traveler’s Protective Association of the United States have issued a neat placard to be placed in the hotels, banks, depots, etc., throughout the country. It is called the anti-profanity placard. At the top are the words: ‘Gentlemen are Requested Not to center is a cut representing commercial travelers just arriving at a depot, On each side of the picture are mottoes, and, below, the words: ‘‘Commercial Travelers, Attention. . The Travelers’ Protective Association uf the United States indorses the following: Believing that the use of profane lanseuuensanry“SNT0Ie, “not only dis gusting but tending to degrade us in the minds of gentlemen belonging to other professions, and that, if the attention. of. traveling: men wlio are naturally gentlemen is called to the subject, they will refrain fromthe use of profanity and set an example that will exert a powerful influence in favor of decency and good manners, therefore we request the hotel-keepers and others to place the above card in some conspicuous place in their establishments, ‘and to call the attention of all that are addicted to the use of profanity to the same.’”’ : Tae Prohibition Party of California is going into the coming political battle with a big sack. Col. Babcock, the candidate for Attorney-General, told a Bee reporter recently that they had $10,000. About enough to pay the expense of acampaign in one ward of San Francisco. Pe A SHOPKEEPER has the counter on which he keeps his bathing suits labeled ‘‘divers fancies. ’’ Some one has said that nothin was lost by politeness. How about a seat in the street car. When we demoralize the Stémach By excess or imprudence in eating, we cannot hope to escape the consequences for any great length oftime. The most robust diges tion must succumb to abuses of that important function. But Supposing we have been foolish enough to enfeeble the stomach, is the damage irreparable? By no means. The dyspeptic has only todotwo things to insuré his ultimate recovery. First; lie should adopt an easily digestible diet. Second, he should use with regularity and persistence Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the leading gastric invigorant of the age. The multiform symptoms of dyspepsia and the almost invariably attendant disorders, biliousneas and constipation, will assuredly cease to persecute the sufferer if the above advice is attended to. Who tha chronic indigestion inflicts will negiect to take advantage ofa remedy which, ifthe most positive evidence of the medical profession and the public is to be received with due credence, is an absolute specific for the . complaint. Ir you feel despondent -use Dr, according to directions,. is warranted to eradicate from the system all forms of malarial disease, such as Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fevers, and disorders of the liver. ment isa safe one, and will cost you nothing if a cure is not effectat 8 per cent. perannum, for two years, with first class security, will please address ‘‘G. T.,’? care of Dairy TrAnscrirr, tf of Nevada Chapter, No. 6, R. A. M. on Monday” evening, at 8 o’clock. Members of the Chapter are requested to be present, and visiting companions are cordially invited. guage is an unnecessary and _un-. . a at fi b Gol has suffered the torments that applica herein. are now the owner and thereto are hereby required to same before this ottice within sixty days from the first day of publishing hereof. k the forezoing noti:e-be maie in the Daily Transcript, published at Nevada Cty, for . the period of 60 consecutive days from the first publication hereof. -‘Aver’s Ague Cure, when used . . Try it. The experiUse D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. $2000 Wanted. “Any person having $2000 to loan NEVADA CHAPTER, R. A. M. Stated Communication. There will bea communication M. L. Marsu, High Priest. J. H. BoarpMay, Secretary. Try Spider Leg Tea. J. J. Jackson keeps it. Finest tea in town. Try it. tf Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. Ttector Bros.. PROPRIETORS, September 3, 1886. Mra White and s, Washingtoh, Geo Wetterau, Grass Valley, John Rowe, Washington, C Tegler, Railroad, O M Eastman, Omega, Phil B Bekeart, San Francisco, E A Blankmus, do J A Colbeck, Sutter Creek, AH Williams, San Francisco, Mrs Dorsey, do Niles Bensen, Rock Creek, Joe O'Neil, Railroad, C Martin, do J McCarthy, do Miss Maguire, Grass Valley, Miss Fairch Id, lo Miss M Hill and sister,. Boston, I i Thacker, San Francisco,, S C Crafts, Alleghany, A P Minior, San Francisco, P Rader, Forest City. o>? Arrivals at the UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger.Proprietress. September 3, 1886. W _C Fredenburr, Maybert, R Curnow, City, JC Watts, ‘ M T Hubbard, Sacramento, D McKay & w, Grass Valley, Dr M P Harris, ie J Ryan, res Mrs Sheehan & d, Smattsville, EA Wittig, San Francisco, aoe th ees nT; Jobn P Jones, England, C Maddrill, Railroad, E R Clarke, do R Thomas, Birchville, __Thos, Barker, Sheridan, J Grissel, Washington, W Hoskins, Kt 8 D Martin, French Corral. Order for Hearing Petition. N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Elijah Hothersall, deceased. On the presentation of the verified petition of A. G. Craig, claiming to be entitled by virtue of a certain contract: in writing made by sais Elijah Hother all in his life time, to a conveyance of certain real estate parcicularly described in said petition, setting forth the facts upon which said ‘claim is predieated, and praying for a decree author.zing and directing the administra. trix of the estate of said Elijah Hothersall, deceased, to execute aconveyance of said real estate. It is orderéd by the Judge of the Superior Court that MONDAY, the 4th day of OCTOBER, 1886, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said ay being at a regular term towit : at the September term, 1886, of the Superior Court of Nevada County, in the Stace vf California at the court-room of said Court, and the same is hereby appointed'as the time and piace for hearing said petition, and when and where all persons interested in the estate of said deceased may appear and contest said petition by filing their ob: jectionsiu writing. And it is further ork red that notice of the Usage! of said’ peti tion and of the said time and place of hearing be published at least four weeks before such hearing in the Ng&vapa DaILy TRanSCRIPT, & daily newspaper published in Nevada City, in-said Nevada County, J.M. WALLING, Superior Judge. fluence on the scalp, and: for the removal and prevention of dandruff, Ayer’s Hair Vigor has no equal. It restores faded or gray hair to its original color, stimulates the growth of the hair, and gives it a beautiful, soft, glossy . and silken appearance. Bitters does everything that is claimed for it. Ey When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c’ung to Castoria When she had children she“gave} themg Of Fingering for the Piano the new German Method of Finguring for Piano Playsrs, andis now prepared to give lessons in the same. Aslx for them. Instructions. also given in Guitar Playing. a7 1m [s1-tf] For its soothing and gratefal in. Care Boos’ Drugstore, AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATED UNLIKE most bitters,Dr. Gunn’s Castoria Es THE GERMAN METHOD pow MES. FARLEY has returned trom San Francisco where she has learned IS MONEY EARNED. whi: na T This Rule applies with equal force in all branches of trade, and the business man who does not constantly bear it in mind for the benefit of the puvlic makes a BiG MIsSTAE SE. Three years ago I bought Clothing for this market from Wholesale Dealers, being compelled to pay them an advance of 35 per cent, on the manufacturers’ original prices. This addition tothe cost of production had to come out of the people who wore the clothing. Experience has taught me a lesson, and now I deal directly with the manufacturers, giving people who trade with me the benefit of the wholesalers’ prt Being a practical tailor of long experience ag foremun of one of the largest shops on the Coast, I understand thor; oughly what is needed, and know when I get it. Men’s Custom-made Corkscrew Sack Suits at $12.50, $15, $18 & $20. French Piques, in Black, Blue-black and Brown, $15, $18 and $20. Young Men’s genuine Imported Corkscrew Suits, $15. All clothing guaranteed to fit or no sale. ‘Young Men’s Suits, Oregon goods, $7 50. A line of Suits for Boys from 12to17 years. Good School suits. Sold as an advertisement for $4a suit. Full value $8. School Suits (with short pants) for four toeleven years, $2 a suit. Boys’ Suits with Pleats (no other store has them ‘or can get them) for $3 50.and $4 50. Neatest Plum-colored Corkserew Boys’ Suits ever offered here, $5 and $5 50. : IN GENTS FORMISHING GOODS == I can suit everybody at the lowest prices. Biggest and most Fashionable stock of Neckties in Nevada county. ~~~ FINE ‘HATS In all the latest styles. If you wantthe pick of the best, call on me. This brand and quality cannot be found in any other store in Nevada City. MINERS’ Boow:;cs, STOUT’S PATENT GUM BOOTS. [lead all others in these goods. We will give BIG BARGAINS in Ladies French Kid Shoes. We will sell $3.50 French Kid Shoes for $2.50. $4.50 French Kid Shoes for $3.50. . $6.00 French Kid Shoes for $5.00. Also a tull Line of Ladies and Children’s Hosiery. Dry and Fancy Goods at a Sacrifice. REMEMBER THE PLACE! Game San Francisco Opposition Store: ss NO BRANCH STORES YET. i. EOYMAN, United States Land Office. Sacramento, Cal., August 14th, 1886, OTICE is hereby giveri that the Spanish N Gold Mining Company, (a corporation), whose Postutlice is Nevada City, Nevada county, Cal , have made application for patent for the ‘Spanish Gold Quartz Mine,” bearing gold, embracing fourteen hundred and seventy-four and four-tenths (1.74.4) feet in length of the veiu cr lode, with surface ground six. huadred and s.xtenths (600.6) feet in width, in the Nevada mining district, Nevada county, California, and deseribed 1.1 ths plat and fleld notes on tile in this office, as follows, vz: SURVEY OF THE EXTERIOR BOUNDSR’ ES, Beginning at a post inrock mound-at the . 7 southeast corner of the claim marke! SG M Co, No, 3; thence N 4214° W, 22 34 chs to post in rock m and at NE corner of claim marked $8 GM Co, No. 4; thence S8.44° W cornee of claim marked 8°G M Co, No, 5; thence 8 42 1-49 EK, 19,73chs to post No 9 of the Soggs Quartz Mine; thence N 75° E, 1.69 chs to post No. 8 of the Soggy Quartz Mine; thence 8 42° E 1.54 chs to post No 7 of the Soggs Quartz Mine; thence N 48° E 8.03 chs to post No 1, of theS. G. M. Co., and post No, 3ofthe Soggs Q. M.; thénce N 44° E, to place of beginning. Containing i9,91 acres, and dgesignated as lot No. 122. in Section 2, Township J6N, Range 8 E, Mt, Diablo Base ard Meridian. Suid location wis made August 31, 1883, by A. R. Lord, James Shorkley and A, 8, Lord, and by them sold an conveyed t» the Spanish Gold Mining Company: by deed dated May 12th, 1884. The skid pene ining Company, (a corporaticn), holder thereof. Adjoining claimants are the Nevada City Extznsion Gold Quartz aud Soggs Quartz Mines. : : All persons holding any adverse claims resent the ot Hk LOK, Register. Gaylord, & Sear! ttys. It A hereby ordered that publication of ED. F. TAYLOR, Register. Gunn’s Bitters. notice was on the 5th day of September, 1886. 9.10 chy to post in rock mound at-NW. @ now being placed on the market, and claimed to be as good as the hogs, trimimed and cured e ‘Our Taste.”’ ly for fancy trade. Freshy The OUR TASTE HAMS aye ulways fresh, bright, juicy and Nevada U.ty, Sept. 4th, 1886. 35 . Ac oining Stumpt’s EXOoteh_ Loin ea] COMPARE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the colabes: b ted “Our Tast’” Ham, taken from selected Fac simile of the ordinary ham, Always . ; bright an delicious, rs . tender asga chicken. A slice for breakfast is indeed delicious ie ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM.; : The first day of publishing of the above : Hall Labs & G1, Pr, Sarma)

i STON. GAN. AND. rincipal lust be ‘limits. t profit) acres earing. 2 variem, sunarm ‘of “” d about ivation. acts in se and on this in the r cultipublic tilroad. indance id pura shelown as use and for the that it ated on y; well springs named ng frony » for inin the . Good 8 proph little s to purvithin f it trees, @ acres e., 500 ) apple, ivation, » Grass situated , barn, le, harind wartion of odshed: ad, 60 arn andi ack. 'y title. vation ; ete. LO acres d other A good n, etc., s of Neity ; im t 65 by” rties in. nch for: rge free: yak and: 3 miles: taining fenced: rses, 18 h shop piace. of 1200 Nevada . a porbe sold Timber land. tuated, ss Valid and Splen4 miles. can Le = ids, ce Of of ~ “by subscription for “‘Dailv. Mondays Excepted. In the estate of P. S. Murphy, deceased, Judge Walling yesterterday made an order confirming the'sale by the administrator to Charles W. Kitts of an undivided thirteenth interest in the Bowery quartz claim at Grass Valley for $50. The sale of liquors, demijobns, etc., to various persons for $90.30 was also confirmed. Tuer will be preaching at the Congregational Church this morning* and . evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening, ‘‘The Earthquake’s Voice.’? Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be administered at the close of the morning service, All are cordially ‘invited. : ———ome Tue reduction of stage fare between this city and Grass Valley to 25 cents for the round trip makes riding cheaper than walking. Under such sharp competition as this some of the numerous lines carrying passengers will have to go to the stable. Posiic ADMINISTRATOR Lorp last week visited. God’s Country, above Graniteville, on official husiness. He saysthere are a good many promising looking quartz ledges in that section, but very little is being done towards developing them. — — i Sa Onz of the biggest mistakes that Nevada county ever mada, ia its failure to have displays of fruits at ~the State Fair and Mechanics Institute this year. Placer county’s exhibit will be among the most _ prominent features at both places. Taere will be services at the usual hours in the. Methodist Church today. Mr. Nichols will preach in the morning and Mr. Champion in the evening. These gentlemen are from Grass Valley. KE. M. Brown will leave for the East on or about the 14th instant. His sister, Mra. L. 8. Huntington, of New York, is expected here before many weeks on a visit, Tae Democratic candidate for Governor will gather &*poor crop of votes this Fall in the Bartlett pear belt of Nevada county, notwithstanding, his name, I ene, _ Tue sum of $45 has been raise fhe purpose o sending the little Moran boy to San Francisco to be treated by an occulist. —— Derective I. N. THAcKER Was in town yesterday on his way to San Francisco from the upper country. feb fname eee Mrs. Taomas Lockyer, of San Francisco, arrived here last evening on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Jane Sullivan. ———_ ew Tue editor of the Transcripr and his wife leave today for a brief visit to San Francisco and San Jose. Sureavisor ScarorperR was in town yesterday. . THE KNIGHTS’ PILGRIMAGE. Going to St. Louis to Attend the Kuights Tempiar Conclave. Quite a number of the mem of Nevada Commandery, No. 6, Knights Templar, are making “arrangements to attend the conclave. Among those intending to go are T. M. Todd and wife, of Auburn; H. Disque, of Colfax; W. G. Hudson, of Grass Valley;-3J. H, Helwig and wife, of North Bloomfeld ; W. A. Hanley, of Alleghany; x, Tilley and wife, of Nevada. City; besides several others who have not yet completed their arrange‘ments, but will “‘get there all the same.’* Nevada Commandery goes as anescortto the Grand Commandery, which leaves San Francisco on the 14th instant, and will join the Grand Commandery at Colax, Fish Biting at Bowman’s. The latest advices from Bow_ man’s Dam‘are to the effect that fish have commenced biting there ata lively rate. Col. Bob Chase is reported to have gone out for an hour last Wednesday and brought in about half a hundred, many being of unusually good size. The Colonel is an expert with the rod, however, and can catch ten trout while a green hand at the sport is landing one. ‘ a A fairy lost a precious charm a To keep the rosy gums from harm, To keep from teeth decay and death, Red charm the thiry Be pdeatoned found, ODONT ‘tis called on earthly ground. em EE Get Boots and Shees Below Cost. Nic. Lubke, proprietor of. the * Commercial street Boot and Shoe Store, offers to sell all his goods rom today below cost prices. He vill leave this city about the first next month. -gOl-tf fw ww varus THE REPUBLICANS. Meeting of the County Central Committee -Primaries to be Held on the 11th and Convention on the 21st. The Republican County Central Committee met yesterday afternoon at Hunt’s Hall, Chairman E, H. Gaylord presiding. The following members were pfesent : Andrew H. #arker (Secretary), Wm. Edwards, Erastus Bond, Wm. Géorge, J.R. Crocker, E. Japsteson, H. McNulty, C. D. Gassaway and A. L. Woodruff. Other members were represented by — The minutes of the last meeting were.read and approved. E. Bond moved that the primaries to elect delegates to the county convention be held on the 18th instant,, and that they be held in Nevada City, Grass Valley and Truckee by ballot, between the hours of 2 and 8 o’clock P. m,; and in other places from 6 to 8 o’clock P. M.; also that the first and second precincts at Nevada City and the east and west precincts . at Grass Valley be consolidated so as to have one voting place in each town. Carried. On motion of Wm. George, it was ordered that the same inspectors-and judges be appointed for the approaching primaries. as served at the primaries recently held for the election of State delegates. The following was offered as the test: ‘‘All who voted. for Blaine in 1884 or would have done so if qualified.””’ Mr. Parker moved the following as a substitute: ‘All who will pledge themselves to vote far the nominees on the Republican ticket.’ «Mr. Bond was opposed to the proposed substitute. Mr. Gassaway favored it,. on the ground that those who were instrumental in bringing out a ticket should stand by it, Mr. George said there had been too much independent voting by the Republicans of Nevada county in the past, and that the. primaries being a foundation of the party’s existence should be so arranged as tosecure fealty on the part of the voters. Mr. Bond called attention to the fact that Repubiican voters were, as a rule, men who did their own thinking, and would not pledge themselves in advance to vote for a ticket not yet made. He believed the substitute would bar out many worthy voters. Mr. Parker maintained that the wwe wovomiuairy tiie same as those of two and four years ago, and that the Republican party of the county being as strong now as it was then could stand as stringent pledges. The substitute was adopted. It was ordered thatthe call for the primaries be published in the Nevada Herald, the Tidings, the San Juan Times, the Truckee Republican aud the Transcrirt, } Mr. Bond moved that the ‘apportionment ke made so as to give each precinct one delegate for its first 25 votes. or fraction thereof; and one delegate for each additional 25 votes or fraction thereof in excess of five. This would give a precinct having 31 votes in the votes would ‘give three delegates, and so on. ae Mr, Bond moved the time of holding the convention be at 11. a. M. on the 2lst instant, and the place this city. Carried. oO Grass Valley Trembles. The town of Grass Valley was visited with a slight st.ock of earthquake at 11:45 o’clock Thursday night, and the bad man of the Tidings thought his time had come. Here at tlie county seat the disturbance was not noticed, but thet may have been because of the babit our people have of retiring to their Stutybers at a reasonable hour of night, wad the fact that the clearness of thet eonsciences gives them undisturbea sleep. If an earthquake thinks it can go fooling around a town lilre Grass Valley at any hour of the night without being detected in the act by a large part of the population, it makes a huge mistuke. o_o Leaving the ‘‘ountains. The sheep from the valleys that have been pastured in the mountains during the warm weather are now being driven to the lower country. They pay no taxes in this county, but strip the ranges of feed needed for our own stock and tear the wagon roads to pieces. Some law should if possible be enacted to compel the owners of the trespassing droves and herds to pay for the thousands of dollars’ worth of damage that they do annually. Taxes Delinquent, Unpaid city taxes to the amount of ahout $100 are. delinquent. All remaining unpaid by Monday evening next will be advertised, thus increasing the cost considerably. Not Satisfied With the Result, The San Juan Times of yesterday says: There is considerable dissatisfaction expressed by people over this way over the race in which Menner’s Queen trotted on Thursday of last week. It is claimed that Queen could and would have distanced all her competitors if allowed, and that she was jockied out of the race. Argument runneth thusly: Gardner is the lessee of the track and also the owner of Blue Bell, the winning _ horse. Taylor, the driver of Queen, is an employe of Gardner, and therefore working for his interests. Of course, we do not believe the race was chucked. It was on the square. The same paper also ‘says that ‘Gardner can win all the money he wants if his Blue Bell can beat Menner’s Queen.’”’ It may be of interest to the public, now that there is being so much discussion about this race, to republish the summary of the heats: OW is is shy Sensanidervewunad 1—2—1—8-—3 lue Bell. ... ’ seuvisass Lh Ae behis nde y rea Take 8-8—2-2 2 , 2:52} Time: 2:48}, 2:50, 2:48, » 2:50. Bluebell took first and fourth money, Queen second and Bally third. Messrs. Gardner and Taylor are gentlemen who we do not think would be guilty of such a trick as the San Juanites accuse them of according. to our reading of the above. They have long beer cennected with turf events, and their record has been a good one. In order to séttle the matter under discussion, another contest should be had between Blue Bell and Queen. There are a nimber of parties at this city who appear anxious to back the former in such an affair. ene A Pine Street Row. About eight o’clo.k Friday evening a noisy 1umpus occurred at the lodging house on the corner of Pine and Commercial streets’ kept by Mrs. Phillips. According to statements made by some of those concerned Tessie Varney and Nellie Richards had a quarrel to start with, and then some of the men about the establishment took a hand. The Richards woman came bleeding condition, and James Charles Richards, her husband, went before Justice Wadsworth and swore to a complaint charging Lon Dickinsun with assault with a deadly weapon by striking her with a cuspidore. Dickinson was arrested by officer Locklin and bound over in the sume*"*>->> —pre~ywoovrkay wrvernoon for examination. Tessie Varney wanted to have Mrs. Richards immediateficers advised her to wait till the examination of Dickinson had taken place so it might be known what the real circumstances of the affair were. . The examination developed the fact that there was no evidence to sustain the charge, and that Dickinson was not the.aggressor. He was discharged. “. Rn. Sent up for Contempt. Lillie Dunn, a woman of bad repute, was ‘subpcened to appear yesterday afternoon as a witness for the prosecution in the case of tHe peoplé vs. Dickinson. She failed to appear, and when officer Venard went after her with a bench warrant he found her‘in bed feigning drunkenness. After. much hard work he prevailed upon her. to dress and accompany himtocourt. Justice Wadsworth sent her to jail to serve 24 days for contempt. Charles F, Robinson’s Estate. Public Administrator Lord was yesterday appointed by the Superior Court as administrator of the estate of the late C. F. Robinson The property consists of two lots of land in this city and improvements thereon valued at $1300; and a stock of groceries estimated tobe worth $500. The only known heir is his daughter Adelia, living at.Providence, Rhode Island. State Fairexcursion Tickets. ——. The railroad) company. commenced yesterday selling round trip tickets to the State Fair which will be good to return until September 20tl:. The rates will be from Nevada City and return $6.50, and from Grass Valley $6.00, and the tickets will be on sate up to and including the 15th. acd ai ee Reduction of Fare. Wetterau & Carson, proprietors of the old Grass Valley did Nevada City Bus Line,give notice that commencing on Sunday, September 5th, they will carry passengers between the two towns, from hotel to hotel, for the sum of 25 cents for -}the round trip. Parties wishing to be called for will be charged the regular fare or 5 tickets for $1.50. I wave used Ely’s Cream Balm for Catarrh in head and have been greasy benefitted by it.—Mrs. usie Morgan, Connor Creek, Or out of the fracas in a cut and ly arrested for battery, but the. ofA Lost wil. Public Administrator Lord has applied for letters on the estate of Pat Mulligan, the man recently shot by I. N. Robinson in self-defense during a quarrel about: a water right. Mulligan owned the Golden Age quartz ledge in God’s country, that constituting the bulk of the old prospector’s earthly possessions. ‘About a year ago he made a will leaving everything he had to his friend, M. Quinn. That will cannot now be found, although there is pretty good evidence that Mulligan never revoked it. Mr. Quinn will pay the expenses of administering upon the property, and will probably get the title to the ledge. Hehad been very kind to Mulligan during the latter’s life time, and paid his burial expens es. Ze deserves to be recompensed for his outlay and-trouble. er Da 0 ce eee mead Two Accidents. A little daughter of James Collins of Sebastopol had the index finger of her right hand accident;

ally cut off last Wednesday by her six-year-old brother who was fooling with a small ax. © A colored man—name not given —while driving a six-horse team at San Juan the same day, was caught between the singletree of one Of the wheel horses anda building, pinning him by the left leg in a way to badly lacerate the tlesh. These items are culled from the Times of yesterday. >< Admission Day Celebration. The celebration of Admission Day at San Jose on Thursday next by the Native Sons of the Golden West will be a notable event. Representatives will attend from all parts of the States; and the them a most hospitable and elaborate reception. The Nevada county visitors will join the Northern Califorma delegation at Sacramento‘on Wednesday moraing, and all will leave that city at 11:30 o’clock a. M. for San Jose, going via Stockton. > oe Roll of Honor. The following in the Roll of Honor of the Indian Flat school for the month ending September 3d: Antoine Costa, Bertha Waite, Mary Miller, Ida Hughes, Ernest Butterfield, Agnes Curry, David Waite, Eva Butterfield, Julia Curry, Effie Waite. Grass Valiey Lemonade. Half a'wine-glass of aqua pura. An equal quantity of spirits frumenti. Do not mix. ee cen] Furniture Auction. ‘Tuesday, Sept. 7th, at 2p. m., the entire household furniture of John Grigg will be sold by auction at his residence on Piety Hill, and joining R. Tremaine. Besides the usual stoves, tables, dishes, beds, bedding, lounges, chairs, etc., several‘excellent singing canaries, some thoroughbred leghorn chickens, hanging lamp, clock and some cordwood will be sold. 82-4t Swart’s photogaphs are’ second to no artist in the Staté. Go and see specimens at his gallery on Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s Hotel. Prices low. 030-tf Merit Tells. It is an acknowledged fact that the National Horse Liniment is fast becoming a popular remedy, simply because it is found to be as represented. When you need a good liniment try the National, W. D. Vinton, agent. ee 0 ee For all forms of nasal catarrh where there is dryness of the air passage with what is commonly called “stuffing up,’ especially when going to bed, Ely’s Cream Balm gives perfect and immediate relief. Its benefit to me has been priceless. A. G. Chase, M. D., Millwood, Kansas. 1 © o--—Wood for Winter, Four foot oak at $5.50 per cord. Four foot pine at $4.50. Oak stove wood at $5.50. All fir-t-class,new and thoroughly seasoned wood,. and full measure given every time. Leave orders for large or small quantities at Tompkina & Son’s grocery store, Broad street, Nevada City. Orders filled on and after <August 15th. Carr Bros. sella hundred times more of Dr: Gunn’s Bitters than of all other kinds, and that shows which are the best in the market. Over a million -bottles of Dr Gunn’s Bitters have been sold during the past year, and not a single complaint has ever been made . against them. Iv you want a cold, refreshing and healthy drink, fry Carr Bros.’ soda water. tf i & bo ‘Tarpy, of Alameda. citizens of San ‘Jose will give, . Use Profane Language.” In the j , Demoeratio Ticket, ._ Justice of the Supreme Court, short term—Jackson Temple, of Sonoma. : Justice of the Supreme Court, long term—Jeremiah F. Sullivan, of San Francisco. Justice of the Supreme C-urt, long term—Byron Waters, of San Bernardino. Governor—Washington Bartiett, of San Francisco LieutenantGovernor—M. F. Secretary of State—W. C.° Hendricks, of Butte. State Controller—John P. Dunn of San Francisco, State Treasurer—Adam Herold of Santa Clara. Attorney General—George A. Johnson, of Sonoma.CONGRESS: First District—Thos. L. Thompson, of Sonoma. Second District—Marion Biggs, of Butte county. Third District—H. G. McPike, Oakland. Fifth District—Frank J. Sullivan. Sixth District--Joseph D. Lynch, of Los Angeles. 8 RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS. First District—J. A. Filcher, of Placer county. Second District—P. J. White, of San. Francisco. * Third District—W. W. Foote, of Alameda county. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, First District—Gordon Schloss, of San Francisco: Second District—Chas. H. Randall, of Tuolumne.Third District—C. E. Wilcoxon. + <> © Anti-Profanity. The Commercial Traveler’s Protective Association of the United States have issued a neat placard to be placed in the hotels, banks, depots, etc., throughout the country. It is called the anti-profanity placard. At the top are the words: ‘Gentlemen are Requested Not to center is a cut representing commercial travelers just arriving at a depot, On each side of the picture are mottoes, and, below, the words: ‘‘Commercial Travelers, Attention. . The Travelers’ Protective Association uf the United States indorses the following: Believing that the use of profane lanseuuensanry“SNT0Ie, “not only dis gusting but tending to degrade us in the minds of gentlemen belonging to other professions, and that, if the attention. of. traveling: men wlio are naturally gentlemen is called to the subject, they will refrain fromthe use of profanity and set an example that will exert a powerful influence in favor of decency and good manners, therefore we request the hotel-keepers and others to place the above card in some conspicuous place in their establishments, ‘and to call the attention of all that are addicted to the use of profanity to the same.’”’ : Tae Prohibition Party of California is going into the coming political battle with a big sack. Col. Babcock, the candidate for Attorney-General, told a Bee reporter recently that they had $10,000. About enough to pay the expense of acampaign in one ward of San Francisco. Pe A SHOPKEEPER has the counter on which he keeps his bathing suits labeled ‘‘divers fancies. ’’ Some one has said that nothin was lost by politeness. How about a seat in the street car. When we demoralize the Stémach By excess or imprudence in eating, we cannot hope to escape the consequences for any great length oftime. The most robust diges tion must succumb to abuses of that important function. But Supposing we have been foolish enough to enfeeble the stomach, is the damage irreparable? By no means. The dyspeptic has only todotwo things to insuré his ultimate recovery. First; lie should adopt an easily digestible diet. Second, he should use with regularity and persistence Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the leading gastric invigorant of the age. The multiform symptoms of dyspepsia and the almost invariably attendant disorders, biliousneas and constipation, will assuredly cease to persecute the sufferer if the above advice is attended to. Who tha chronic indigestion inflicts will negiect to take advantage ofa remedy which, ifthe most positive evidence of the medical profession and the public is to be received with due credence, is an absolute specific for the . complaint. Ir you feel despondent -use Dr, according to directions,. is warranted to eradicate from the system all forms of malarial disease, such as Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fevers, and disorders of the liver. ment isa safe one, and will cost you nothing if a cure is not effectat 8 per cent. perannum, for two years, with first class security, will please address ‘‘G. T.,’? care of Dairy TrAnscrirr, tf of Nevada Chapter, No. 6, R. A. M. on Monday” evening, at 8 o’clock. Members of the Chapter are requested to be present, and visiting companions are cordially invited. guage is an unnecessary and _un-. . a at fi b Gol has suffered the torments that applica herein. are now the owner and thereto are hereby required to same before this ottice within sixty days from the first day of publishing hereof. k the forezoing noti:e-be maie in the Daily Transcript, published at Nevada Cty, for . the period of 60 consecutive days from the first publication hereof. -‘Aver’s Ague Cure, when used . . Try it. The experiUse D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. $2000 Wanted. “Any person having $2000 to loan NEVADA CHAPTER, R. A. M. Stated Communication. There will bea communication M. L. Marsu, High Priest. J. H. BoarpMay, Secretary. Try Spider Leg Tea. J. J. Jackson keeps it. Finest tea in town. Try it. tf Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. Ttector Bros... PROPRIETORS, September 3, 1886. Mra White and s, Washingtoh, Geo Wetterau, Grass Valley, John Rowe, Washington, C Tegler, Railroad, O M Eastman, Omega, Phil B Bekeart, San Francisco, E A Blankmus, do J A Colbeck, Sutter Creek, AH Williams, San Francisco, Mrs Dorsey, do Niles Bensen, Rock Creek, Joe O'Neil, Railroad, C Martin, do J McCarthy, do Miss Maguire, Grass Valley, Miss Fairch Id, lo Miss M Hill and sister,. Boston, I i Thacker, San Francisco,, S C Crafts, Alleghany, A P Minior, San Francisco, P Rader, Forest City. o>? Arrivals at the UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger..Proprietress. September 3, 1886. W _C Fredenburr, Maybert, R Curnow, City, JC Watts, ‘ M T Hubbard, Sacramento, D McKay & w, Grass Valley, Dr M P Harris, ie J Ryan, res Mrs Sheehan & d, Smattsville, EA Wittig, San Francisco, aoe th ees nT; Jobn P Jones, England, C Maddrill, Railroad, E R Clarke, do R Thomas, Birchville, __Thos, Barker, Sheridan, J Grissel, Washington, W Hoskins, Kt 8 D Martin, French Corral. Order for Hearing Petition. N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Elijah Hothersall, deceased. On the presentation of the verified petition of A. G. Craig, claiming to be entitled by virtue of a certain contract: in writing made by sais Elijah Hother all in his life time, to a conveyance of certain real estate parcicularly described in said petition, setting forth the facts upon which said ‘claim is predieated, and praying for a decree author.zing and directing the administra. trix of the estate of said Elijah Hothersall, deceased, to execute aconveyance of said real estate. It is orderéd by the Judge of the Superior Court that MONDAY, the 4th day of OCTOBER, 1886, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said ay being at a regular term towit : at the September term, 1886, of the Superior Court of Nevada County, in the Stace vf California at the court-room of said Court, and the same is hereby appointed'as the time and piace for hearing said petition, and when and where all persons interested in the estate of said deceased may appear and contest said petition by filing their ob: jectionsiu writing. And it is further ork red that notice of the Usage! of said’ peti tion and of the said time and place of hearing be published at least four weeks before such hearing in the Ng&vapa DaILy TRanSCRIPT, & daily newspaper published in Nevada City, in-said Nevada County, J.M. WALLING, Superior Judge. fluence on the scalp, and: for the removal and prevention of dandruff, Ayer’s Hair Vigor has no equal. It restores faded or gray hair to its original color, stimulates the growth of the hair, and gives it a beautiful, soft, glossy . and silken appearance. Bitters does everything that is claimed for it. Ey When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c’ung to Castoria When she had children she“gave} themg Of Fingering for the Piano the new German Method of Finguring for Piano Playsrs, andis now prepared to give lessons in the same. Aslx for them. Instructions. also given in Guitar Playing. a7 1m [s1-tf] For its soothing and gratefal in. Care Boos’ Drugstore, AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATED UNLIKE most bitters,Dr. Gunn’s Castoria Es THE GERMAN METHOD pow MES. FARLEY has returned trom San Francisco where she has learned IS MONEY EARNED. whi: na T This Rule applies with equal force in all branches of trade, and the business man who does not constantly bear it in mind for the benefit of the puvlic makes a BiG MIsSTAE SE. Three years ago I bought Clothing for this market from Wholesale Dealers, being compelled to pay them an advance of 35 per cent, on the manufacturers’ original prices. This addition tothe cost of production had to come out of the people who wore the clothing. Experience has taught me a lesson, and now I deal directly with the manufacturers, giving people who trade with me the benefit of the wholesalers’ prt Being a practical tailor of long experience ag foremun of one of the largest shops on the Coast, I understand thor; oughly what is needed, and know when I get it. Men’s Custom-made Corkscrew Sack Suits at $12.50, $15, $18 & $20. French Piques, in Black, Blue-black and Brown, $15, $18 and $20. Young Men’s genuine Imported Corkscrew Suits, $15. All clothing guaranteed to fit or no sale. ‘Young Men’s Suits, Oregon goods, $7 50. A line of Suits for Boys from 12to17 years. Good School suits. Sold as an advertisement for $4a suit. Full value $8. School Suits (with short pants) for four toeleven years, $2 a suit. Boys’ Suits with Pleats (no other store has them ‘or can get them) for $3 50.and $4 50. Neatest Plum-colored Corkserew Boys’ Suits ever offered here, $5 and $5 50. : IN GENTS FORMISHING GOODS == I can suit everybody at the lowest prices. Biggest and most Fashionable stock of Neckties in Nevada county. ~~~ FINE ‘HATS In all the latest styles. If you wantthe pick of the best, call on me. This brand and quality cannot be found in any other store in Nevada City. MINERS’ Boow:;cs, STOUT’S PATENT GUM BOOTS. [lead all others in these goods. We will give BIG BARGAINS in Ladies French Kid Shoes. We will sell $3.50 French Kid Shoes for $2.50. $4.50 French Kid Shoes for $3.50. . $6.00 French Kid Shoes for $5.00. Also a tull Line of Ladies and Children’s Hosiery. Dry and Fancy Goods at a Sacrifice. REMEMBER THE PLACE! Game San Francisco Opposition Store: ss NO BRANCH STORES YET. i. EOYMAN, United States Land Office. Sacramento, Cal., August 14th, 1886, OTICE is hereby giveri that the Spanish N Gold Mining Company, (a corporation), whose Postutlice is Nevada City, Nevada county, Cal , have made application for patent for the ‘Spanish Gold Quartz Mine,” bearing gold, embracing fourteen hundred and seventy-four and four-tenths (1.74.4) feet in length of the veiu cr lode, with surface ground six. huadred and s.xtenths (600.6) feet in width, in the Nevada mining district, Nevada county, California, and deseribed 1.1 ths plat and fleld notes on tile in this office, as follows, vz: SURVEY OF THE EXTERIOR BOUNDSR’ ES, Beginning at a post inrock mound-at the . 7 southeast corner of the claim marke! SG M Co, No, 3; thence N 4214° W, 22 34 chs to post in rock m and at NE corner of claim marked $8 GM Co, No. 4; thence S8.44° W cornee of claim marked 8°G M Co, No, 5; thence 8 42 1-49 EK, 19,73chs to post No 9 of the Soggs Quartz Mine; thence N 75° E, 1.69 chs to post No. 8 of the Soggy Quartz Mine; thence 8 42° E 1.54 chs to post No 7 of the Soggs Quartz Mine; thence N 48° E 8.03 chs to post No 1, of theS. G. M. Co., and post No, 3ofthe Soggs Q. M.; thénce N 44° E, to place of beginning. Containing i9,91 acres, and dgesignated as lot No. 122. in Section 2, Township J6N, Range 8 E, Mt, Diablo Base ard Meridian. Suid location wis made August 31, 1883, by A. R. Lord, James Shorkley and A, 8, Lord, and by them sold an conveyed t» the Spanish Gold Mining Company: by deed dated May 12th, 1884. The skid pene ining Company, (a corporaticn), holder thereof. Adjoining claimants are the Nevada City Extznsion Gold Quartz aud Soggs Quartz Mines. : : All persons holding any adverse claims resent the ot Hk LOK, Register. Gaylord, & Sear! ttys. It A hereby ordered that publication of ED. F. TAYLOR, Register. Gunn’s Bitters. notice was on the 5th day of September, 1886. 9.10 chy to post in rock mound at-NW. @ now being placed on the market, and claimed to be as good as the hogs, trimimed and cured e ‘Our Taste.”’ ly for fancy trade. Freshy The OUR TASTE HAMS aye ulways fresh, bright, juicy and Nevada U.ty, Sept. 4th, 1886. 35 . Ac oining Stumpt’s EXOoteh_ Loin ea] COMPARE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the colabes: b ted “Our Tast’” Ham, taken from selected Fac simile of the ordinary ham, Always . ; bright an delicious, rs . tender asga chicken. A slice for breakfast is indeed delicious ie ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM.; : The first day of publishing of the above : Hall Labs & G1, Pr, Sarma)