September 9, 1886 (4 pages)

rincipa! Hust be y limits. ‘t protit0 acres. bearing. e varie‘m, sun‘arm of ad about : tivation. racts in ise and 1 on this in the er culti> public tailroad. undance did purna she nown ouse an d for the 1 that it uated on ey; well . springs > named ling fron: -e for in1 in the v.: Good MS propith little n8-to parwithin 1 uit trees, Pre . * so” acres atc., SOPF 59 ap Itivatior to Grass situated se, barn, idije, haraml waportion of woodshed road. 6) barn and stock.* ory title. Itivation ; Is, ete. . ; 10 acres: f ind other y. A good den, ete., its of NeCity; in lot 65 by perties in ranch for large free bh oak and 1d 3 miles ontaining ct fenced. horses, 18 nith shop he. place. ng. 1g of 1200 f Bevada ind a porill escola Timber e land. -situated, irass Valland and. e. Splenin 4 miles idcan te ands. tice of ' 2 o : he Daily Transcript IS PUBLISHAD Dailv. Mondays Excepted. Tue Grass Valley papers are continually saying that the Pavilion ought to be in its town next year. Ifitis not held there it will be the fault of its own people, and not the people of this city. If it is wanted there steps should be taken in time to procure a good place for holding it in. o>e Tue Democrats here are highly elated over the fact that Senator Routier of Sacramento has joined their party. We expect there will be considerable flopping on. hoth sides before the campaign is over, but the Republicans will ‘‘get there all the sume.” A very rich ledge of quartz is reported to have been struck about a mile from Cherokee on Monday last. The lucky man is Mr. Hall, the proprietor of the hotel at Cherokee. The quartz excitement is said to be running very high in that section of our county. —_>e “Wen will a meeti called to select delegates to be.voted for at the Republican primaries to be held on the 18th instant,” is the question asked this reporter about a dozen times a day. We don’t knew. Whodoes ? Dan. Coutiins, the irrepressible, was at the county seat yesterday. He is a candidate for Assessor, but is not saying much about it, for he knows the Democrats will be sure to nominate him. Jas. H. Doontrrve and family left for Woodland yesterday morning. Mr. Doolittle will return on Saturday or Sunday next. Mrs. Doolittle will probably rem4in below for a few weeks. Joun P. CosGrave has sold out his interest in the Stockton Evening Mail, and has purchased a large lot of land in Placer county where he wiil reside with his family in the future. Tue Republican State Executive Committee has decided to open the campszign on Saturday, the 18th instant. Meetings” will be held in different parts of the State on that night. -——--— see -—_—_—_ Dr. S. M. Harris, who has been rusticating over on the Comstock, has returned home. He did not get any points on stocks, for the reason that> none could be had. <>. Wittarp Nicwoxs informs us— and is ready to swear to the fact— that he has ahen that has laid 140 eggs in 140 consecutive days, ending yesterday. Who can beat it? : ne eee Topay is a legal holiday and no bdsiness will ‘be transacted at the Court House or at the Bank. Otherwise everything will move on jn the-usual manner. Tue neighbors of Mrs. Richards on Pine street are rejoicing over the fact that the aforesaid dame has closed up her place of business. ening Jack Eppy and Alf Nichols realized $899 as their share of a six weeks’ clean-upon tribute rock at the Charonnat. woe "Wo. Girrin, Geo. F. Jacobs and about a dozen other of our citizens will leave this morning for the State Fair. ——.—_ ----2ee& Aur. Trearipo and G. Godeffray, of Washington, D. C., are registered at the National Exchange Hotel, ; —--~-powMr. and Mrs. Jeff Carter, Mrs. Joe Clark, and Mrs, E. Snell have gone to Sacramento to attend the Fair. <a es A VALUABLE pet. dog belonging to Prof. Muller was poisoned by some miserable fiend a few days ago. -->_>e-——_——— Ture are thirty teams constantly employed in hauling freight ' from this city tothe towns above. Tue President of the new Democratic Publishing Company was in town yesterday prospecting. YESTERDAY was an exceedingly warm day, but thank the Lord, the night was refreshingly cool. —— -—__ > += Miss Leppy, of this city, will leave today for Eureka, this county, on a visit to friends. * InnTure forest fire at’ Round Mountain is still raging and is doing much damage. i A New street crossing has been put do wn io Grass Valley ' et Wanted. Three.or four girls to learn the tailor trade. Call on M. Dran, merchant tailor, 46 Broad street, Nevada City, Cal. _ Also two good tailorrs—one coat and one pants maker. a7-tf oo Items from the Tidings. W. H. Bray has now taken charge of the establishment lately owned by Penhall Bros., opposite the Holbrooke House. The Idaho mine paid its 203d dividend yesterday. na The Nevada Transcript is now in the 27th year of its existence. Congratulations. The True Blue Base Ball Club defeated the Californians, of Sweetland, at the latter town on Sunday last by a score of 22 to 21. Last Sunday Nevada City made a burst of speed in the birth rate and passed Grass Valley; but the latter place has staying qualities. Thursday, Sept. 9th, is a legal holiday because that is Ca ifornia’s birthday as a State. That day has been observed as.a holiday for years past, as it ought to be.— (What other State in the Union follous the example of California? —Ep. TRANSCRIPT. } The idea of fixing the roads in the Nevada district in a substantial condition is a good one and Supervisor Mulloy deserves all praise, albeit the weather sharps say that it will be difficult to keep roads in order during the coming winter-whith is to be poWerful severe. And we are glad to see that Charley Mulloy has quit finding lost lady’s bracelets in. the chapparel clumps by the roadside and that he no longer acts the good’ Samaritan to overcome democratic delegates to county conventions, but that he is tending strictly to the roads. The Grass Val‘ey postmaster gets $1600 a yearfor his salary and is allowed $200 for-his rent, fuel, . etc., which makes his annual al-. lowance $1800 a year; but of this he pays for a clerk $600 and for fuel, lights, etc., $120, making his outyo $720, and which leaves him $1080 net, fur his pay, or just $90 a@ month. Our postmaster has to give bonds in: the amount of $28,000, and he has to work 17 hours out of the 24. We call such illiberal arrangement of this great government, in itspostoffice department, nothing less than oppressive meanness. [There are lots of hungry Democrats secking the office who would be glad to step into the P. M.’s shoes. They consider $90 per month big pay.—Ep. Transcript. } Couldn’t Be Better Said. Herald of Tuesday evening :— ‘Yesterday was the twenty-sixth anniversary of the TBANSCRIPT’sS birthday. Itdas grown with the city, and is one of its institutions. fhe Transcrirt has worked for success, has earned: it and has attained it. We hope that it may continue to prosper according to its merits, and that is no‘’bad wish. Speaking of newspapers reminds us that the public of every community need to be.reminded, occasionally, of the relation in which their local newspaper stands toward them and the claims they have uponthem for a liberal support. Newspapers differ, in their relation to the ‘community in which they are conducted from any other private enterprise. <A well conducted local journal is a perpetual advertising medium for the business and industrial interests of the town. where it is published and of the surroundings that sustin the town. Its columns yive constant expression to the needs of the people, and call the attention of the outside world to whatever they may wish to exMethodist Ministers. The annual conference of the Methodist Church has finished its business for this year, and the assignment of ministers has been made. Rev. Charles McKelvey has been appointed to Grass Valley station. He was last year at East Oakland and was stationed at Sacramento for several terms. Rev. Wm. Angwin has been returned to this city. The former ministers who were once located in this county have been assigned to the following named places: ai Rev. M. D. Buck, Gilroy. Rev. W. B. Priddy, Hollister. Rev. C. V. Anthony, Grace street, San Francisco. Rev. H. C. Benson, South San Francisco. Rev. W.S. Urmy,Powell street, San Francisco. Rev. J. B. Hill,appointed agent of the Methodist Book Depository, and member of the Centella San Jose Quarterly Conference. Rev. J. E. Wickes, Brentwood. Rev. J. L. Mann, Modesto. Rev. J. W. Ross, East Oakland. Rev. John Coyle, Oakland. Rev. W. R. Gober, Presiding Elder of Sacramento District. Rev. J. S. Fisher, North San Juan and Bloomfield. Rev, C. E. Rich, Petaluma. Rev. J. A. Bruner, San Rafael. ° Rev. Geo. Clifford, Santa Rosa: Highway Robbery. Andrew Bonnéy, a well-known citizen of this city, while coming home from Lake City in a sulky Sunday forenoon was stopped by two highwaymen and robbed of all the money. he had, which was about $2.50. He was driving along leisurely and when near Rock Creek, a short distance beyond Mrs. J. S. Dunn’s residence, a man stepped out from the road-. side with a drawn pistol and demanded hismoney. Mr. Bonney thought the man was joking, but he was not long in being convinced that he meant business. He commenced complying with the robber’s request, when another map made his appearance to assist his palin performing the job. The first robber stood alongside of Mr. + Bonney, and the second attem pted to get his hand in Mr. Bonney’s rear pocket but failed. They then ordered Mr. Bonney to alight from his sulky, which he did and the robbers examinéd every pocket. Inthem they found a-pistel, silver watch, and $2.50 in coin. They took the coin, and gave back the pistol and watch and then told himtodrive on. Mr. Bonney says one of th2 robbers had a newspaper over his face and the other a red handkerchief. oo Placer County Convention, Last week the Democratic County Convention met at Auburn,and among other things unanimously adopted the following in its platform. It has the right ring, and was introduced. by Dr. Martin of Dutch Flat: Whereas, Mining was the first and leading industry of California, from which all other industries have sprung, and Whereas, The products of mining have~built up its cities and towns, covered its plains with the homes of theusands, energized the commercial world, aided the Government in her struggle with revellion, and is keeping her bonds at par by contributing from jen to fifteen millions of dollars revenue annually, therefore be it Resolved, ihatit is the duty of the Government to protect the for many years. =< 4 Dead Give Away. "The editor of the does not seem to understand that “it is a cardinal virtue to screen a brother editor on all occasions, be he right or wrong. When the Herald editor gets into a bad scrape (he is likely to at any time) he will then realize the situation, when one of his fellow craftsmen gives him away. We are led to these remarks by an item which appeared in the Herald in relation to a cane lost in this city by one ofthe local editors of the Sacramento Bee. The article reads as follows, and the Bee’s man will now have torise and explain: It appears that during the Fair week there was a great deal of fatality among. canes. Somebody lost One and it is advertised in the Transcript. During the Fair week M. L. Marsh, Esq., or one -of his employes, found one among the piles. of lumber in his lumber yards. Itseemsto have strayed in there and got into a row. Among the evidences’ were two or three hairpins badly demoralized. Te questions before the meeting house are who-owns the cane, who lost-it, and how did the hair-pins get there. Glenbrook College. — It seems certain now that Prof. E. K. Hill will soon -be able to establish a first-class college at Gleribrook, between this city and Grass Valley. We understand that he has enlisted such men as John T. Morgan, George Lord, M. L. Marsh, John C. Coleman, Edward Coleman, J. M. Lakenan and other prominent men of the county to assist him inthe enterprise. It is understood that an incorporated company will be formed who will purchase the Glenbrook property of J. B. Johnson for the sum_ of $3,000, anc will make such changes in the} building as will be necessary to conduct a first-class college. It will be a grand thing for the county, and has been needed here o_e Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding : : John A. Church vs. His Creditors. Petition of L. Garthe, assignee was filed to sell property of estate of said insolvent. Nicholts“Keller vs. T. M. Sharp, administrator of the estate of John Hurst. Submitted on briefs. Plaintiff allowed 5 days, defendant 5 days thereafter, and plaintiff 3 days to reply to be thereon submitted. Thomas H. Berriman, a native of England, was naturalized. Wit-~ nesses, Geo. Lord and W. D. Harris. Tompkins vs. Barlow. Appeal ease from Justice Court. On trial. Big Celebration. Spartan Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., North Bloomfield, proposes to have the-grandest-velebration ever heid in the county, at that Friday, Oct. 8th. The arrangements that are being made are of the most extensive character, and fail particulars will be given in a few days. ~The following committees have already been appointed : Committee of Arrangements —J. Knotwell, G. I. Buck, Thomas Woon and Rh. C. Penrose. Reception Committee—G. F. Buck, Josiah Glasson and John Knotwell. Ball Committee—William Kallenberg, Wm. Bigger, S. Galaplace on hibit: “Ky¥éry good” local paper publishes and shows’ up the mineral, agricultural, manufacturing and commercial resources of its section. Besides this, itis expected to be the champion of all local interests and to fight all local battles. From a mere business point of view it is a good investment for the business men of every town to give a liberal support to their local newspapers, provided they degerve it:* Another Candidate. W. P. Sowden, who has faithfully served the people of this township as Justice of the Peace, is announced in this morning’s TRANSCRIPT as a candidate for reelection to the same office. Tue gloomy fears, desponding views, and’ weariness, that may complain of, would disappear were the blood made pure and healthy before reaching the deli‘cate vessels of the brain. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla purifies and vitalizes the blood; thus promoting health of body and sanity of mind. UNLIKE most bitters,Dr. Gunn’s Bitters dves everything that is claimed for it. Ir you want a cold, refreshing and healthy drink, try Carr Bros.’ soda water. tf DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. Ir you feel despondent use Dr Gunn’s Bitters. 20 mining inctustry-of the-State; that from fifteen to twenty per cent. of the, revenue received from the State should be appropriated to dredge and dike the rivers, construct restraining dams, condemn and buy up the overflowed lands and permit mining to go on. Resolved, That the Democratic candidate of the Second Congressional District be pledged to advocate this policy. ————_—_—_—-_-seo ----—— Aging. ~ Yesterday the Nevada TranscRIPT entered. its 27th year. It was the first daily paper issued in that place, and has had a prosperous existence. The TRANSCRIPT has always bee. a good local journal, and has the promise: of an indefinite career of usefulness. —Grass Valley Union. 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. G. Chase, M. D., Millwood, Kuinsas. Ovex a million botties of Dr Gunn’s Bitters have been sold during the past year, and not _a single complaint has ever been made against them. I wave used Ely’s Cream Balm for Catarrh in head and have been greatly ‘benefitted by . it.—Mrs. susie Morgan, Connor Creek, Or _e For Neuralgia there is no medicine in the wide world equal to Dr. Gunn’s Bitters. It has cured tens of thousands. Our Taste. ey ae votti, R. C. Penrose and J. G. Hartwell. Floor Directors—AvR> Lord. Price of tickets to the ball, including supper, $3. >_> City Schools. The Nevada City public schools opened with a total.enrollment of 42. The following non-residents are paying for the privilege of attending the High School: Maggie Gillespie, Nellie Sutton, Joseph Stenger, Gold Flat; Mary Mitchell, Henry Hussey, James Hussey, Willow Valley; Arthur Turner, Banner Hill ; Louie Woodruff, Columbia Hill. Several applicants for admission into the High School were refused, not being properly qualified. It is the determihation of the School Board that none shall be graduated or admitted into any grade until properly qualified. >_< Wide-a-Wake Minstrels. This is the name of a minstrel troupe that has engaged the Theater for to-morrow evening. The company consists of ten or twelve people. We know nothing about them except what their programs say, that they will give a good performance, and the management is as follows: Bones, W. H. Coombes; Tambo, M. Perry; Interlocutor, R., Williams; Orchestra, Forest Hill String BandVery often these small companies give a better show than some. of those that come with a great flourWhat the Tidings Thinks. The Grass Valley Tidings, in speaking of E. M. Preston’s candidacy, says: ‘‘He is enterprising and public spirited, and is all the time alive to the interests of this section of the country. He isa gentleman of ability and cultivation. Asa party man; Mr. Preston has always been trie and straight. He understands himself on every proposjtion, and he knows what are the interests of his constituency, and will give those interests the best attention. 3s Drunken Freak, Adrunken man named Craft created considerable excitement on Aristocracy Hill between § and 9 o’clock Tuesday evening. He entered about a dozen different houses. As he was ordered away from one he went to another, at each place he told the occepants he was in search of his bed and wanted to lie down. In order to put an end to his disturbance an officer was sent for and he was conducted toa bed in the city prison. sos -Convicted. Wm. Irwin, who committed an assault upon Jake Dennler, was tried before a jury in Justices Sowden’s court on Tuesday evening last. After hearing the evidence the jury retired, and in a short time brought in a verdict of guilty as charged. Judge Sowden sentenced him to pay a fine of $20 or twenty days imprisonment.in the county jail. Not having the coin he is now boarding at the expense of the county. Card tothe Public. I want the people to understand that I am importing my own goods; that [can show the bills of lading to any who desire to see them; that lam not muking any sweeping reductions in Fall clothing, because no such goods are in the market, except shelf-worn and old-styles of last vear’s purchases. When my new Fall stock of goods of the latest styles arrive from New York I will sell them cheaper than any sweeping reduction sale of last year’s Fall goods, and don’t you forget it. I propose to obtain by selling cheaper than any other dealer in Nevada City, and I defy any of my competitors to reach my prices. All lask is that the people will call and see my goods and prices, and if they do not leave my store satisfied that they have been paying other dealers two prices for the same articles then I will give them the goods. } L. Hyman, Proprietor of the San Francisco Opposition Store, adjoining Stumpf’s Hotel. Remember the place and don’t mistake it. s9-tf > <Furniture Auction. On Thursday, September 16th, at 2 Pp. M., Chas. W. Paim will sell by auction, without reserve,the entire household« furniture of Nic. Lubke at his residence on Lost Hill, adjoining Jolin McArthur. Mr. Lubke close store at Will his shoe the time and all who to’ buy shoes at less than wholesale prices should call fame Wish at once at his store, corner of Main sotd mu and Commercial streets. wo When Baby was aick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, shocried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had children she gavejthem_4 Castoria TO THE PUBLIC. . S R. VINCENT IS ENDEAVORING Tu GAIN SYMPATHY WiTH THE pub.ic by misrepresenting the agreement when I pur. hased his Bus business, by tlling it to every one that I bought his business with the u.derstanding that he (Vinceut) should run anyht’bus aud I should centinue to run the day line, that I had broken into the agreement by putting on a night ‘bus I herevy state that it is fal.e, as there was never such @ wort wentioned he promising to never, in any way whatever, interfere as lony as Ic tinued the business. Below will be found the bill of sale, word for worl, as was executed'*by P. H. Paynter, J. P., which he read and signed his name to. Read and judge for yourself ifa man who is guilty of such bad faith-is deserving of public patronage T. W. CaRSON. BILL OF SALE. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PFESENTS : That I, Richard Vincent, of th town or: Grass Va-lev, county of Nevada, State of Ca ifornia, the party of che first part, for 9: d in consideration of the sum of Twelve Hund ed Dollars, gold coin of the’ United~ States of America, to mein hand paid by Thomas W. Carson, of said town of Grass Valley, county and State aforesaid, the party of the seconu part, the receipt whereof is heteby acknowl. edged, have granted, barga.ned, soid and conveyed and by these «preent Jo grant, bargain, sell and convey unto the said party of the 8ccond part, his executors and admiuistrators and assigns, all and singular the following described persuual property, towit, viz: Four horses, two-’busses, three double set harness. &c., the whole known as ‘‘Vincent’s Grass Vailey and Nevada City *Bus Line;” also the good wiil of "bus line aforesaid. ; ‘to have and tohold the’same to the-saitd+ party of the second part, his executors, adininistrators andassigns furever And I do for anyself, my executors, admiuistrators, covenant and ag-ee to and with the said party of the second part, his executors, a:ministrators and assigns, to warrant aud defeud the sale of the said property, goods and chattils hereby made unto thé said party of the secord p.rt, his executors, adMinistrators and as-igns, agains all and every person and persors whomsoevir lawtully claiming or to cla m the same. lu witness whereof . have hereun’o set my hand and seal the first day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty -tive. ) RICHARD VINCENT. Signed, sealed and delivered in pres: n-e ish of trumpets. _ é of P. H. Paynter, my full share of public patronage . +-County Convention. ; re Reduction of Fare. Wetterau & Carson, proprietors of the old Grass Valley and 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. -— se Mountain Ice. The Ice Company is now prepared to receive orders for Ice in quantities to suit customers.Ice delivered to any part. of the city. Or ders left at:-the Company’s office or with W. H. Crawford, will be promptly attended to. je2 -_—-— oe Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. POLITICAL. For Justice of the Peace. \ P. SOWDEN ishereby announced e@ as 2 candidate f-r re-election to the : fice ot Justice of the Peace of Nevada ‘Township. For State Senator. M. PRESTON is hereby announced as * a cancida‘e for the office of state Senator, rubject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For State Senator. WAI! RATH is herebv announced as a cancidate tor the ottice of State Senator, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For Assemblyman. I EV. J. SIMS OF NEVADA CITY WILL be a candidate 1or the nomination ot Assemblyman in the lith District, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. For County Recorder. win MAGUIRE, of Cowell Hill, will be a candidate for the office of County Recorder subje:t to the decision o1 the Democratic County Convent on. For District Attorney. A D. MASON, of Nevada City, will be a . candidate for nomination as District Atcurney, Subject to thed cision of the Republican County Convention. For Public Administrator. H. HANSON, of Grass Valley. will be « acandidate for Public Administrator,sulije-t to the decision uf the Kepublican Cuunty Conventior. For District Attorney. P F. SIMONDS, of Nevada City, will bea candidate for nomination us District Attorney, by the Republican County Con vention. : For Assessor. RASTUS BOND, of Nevada City, will ve a ca:.didate for nomination as Coun. ty assessor, subject to the decision of the Repub ican County Convention. For District Attorney. W D. LONG will be a candidate for « homination as District Attorney, subject to the decision fot the Repubilcan convention. For County Treasurer. * Sara E. ROBINSON will be a candiij date for nomination’ as County Treasurer, subjsct to the decision of the Kepullican Convent:on. For County Superintendent. AJ, TLV FANY will be a candidate for fA nomination for County superintendent of Public Schools, subject to th. decision of the Republican Couvention. ‘Bor Cousty Assessor. HOMAS Hl. MOORE, of Giaes Valley. will bea caindate for tiie” off ceo County Avsessor subject to the dee.sion o the Republican County Co wention, jy2s — W be a candidate for County ‘Suj) evin. tendent of Publ.e Schoo s, subject to the decision of the Republi an County Convention. For Public Administrator, Rh. LORD isa candidate for re-elee* , tion to the ottice of Public Administrator, subject to the decision of the Kepub. hcan County Couvention. : For Sheriff. {EURGE LORD, of Grass Valley, is a GG candidate for re-election as Sheriff, sunject tothe decision” ef the Republican For Public Administrator. M. WILEY, of Grass Valley, is a cane). did:tefor nomination as Public Administrator, subjectt»the decision of the Republican County Convention. For County Treasurer, JENRY MCNULTY, of Moore's Flat I will be a candidate for the office of Cuunty Treasurer, subject to the decision ot the Republican County Covent on. For County Asseseor. TDAUL QUICK, Sen. of Badger Hill, will be a candidate. for the ortice of County Assessor sul: ject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For Assemblyman. J. ROLFE, of Nevada City, will bea . candidate forthe nomination of Asembly‘nan in the 14th District, culgject-to For Public Administrator. C. MILLS, of Nevada City, will be a @ candidate for nomination as Public A sunistrator, subject to the decision of the Kepublican Convention. P, ¥. SIMOND#, « W. CROSS CROSS & SIMONDS, aa Will practice in the State and U ited Ssates Courts. o> — OFF1CE—Morgan & Roberts’ Biock vada City. Ne : ‘Established in 1852, NEVADA : A S.Y : OFFICE. #. J. OTT, Proprietor. No, 26 Main G8. isc <accteces sss Nevada City OLD AND‘ ORES OF EVERY DEscription refined, melted and assiyed. By request, Gold Bars exchanged for Coin. ln connection wi h my assay ‘office I have a small Quartz Mill with which 1 can make practical miil usts, and j;uarantee correc returns in every way. Woking test wi ‘ e nade with from 50 to 5CO pound Prices Low. : s2tf For County Superintendent. Ee J. ROGERS, of Grass Valley. will, he decision of the Kepubiican «onvention. / tiorneys and Counselors at Law ez i a . eS MONEY efit of the puplic makes a oe Any clothing bought at my store A line of Suits for Boys from 12 for $3 50 and $4 50. and $5 50. FINE City. MINERS’ I lead all others in these goods. Kid Shoes. Remember the plat NO BRANCH } AWS IS MONEY EARNED. 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 henBiG MISTAKE. 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 to the 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 w the wholesalers’ profit. Being a practical tailor of long experience as foreman of one of the largest shops.on the Coast, I understand thoroughly what is needed, and know when I get it. ho trade with me the_ benefit of 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 venuine Imported Corks<rew Suits, $15. guaranteed to fit or no sale. Young Men’s Suits, Oregon goods, $7 50. to17 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) Neatest Plum-colored Corkscrew Boys’ Suits ever offered here, $5 IN GENTS PORNISHING GOODS — I can suit everybody at the lowest prices. Biggest and most Fashionable stock of Neckties in Nevada county. HATS In all the latest styles. If you want the pick of the best, call on'me. This prand and quality cannot be found in any other store in Nevada Boow?;rs, STOUT’S PATENT CUM BOOTS. We will give BIG BARGAINS in Ladies French We will sell $3.50 French Kid.Shoes for $2.50. $4.50 French Kid Shoes for $3.50. $6.90 French Kid Shoes for. $5.00. Also a tull Line of Ladies and Children’s Hosiery. Dry and Fancy Goods at a Sacrifice. bon t mstakeit eae San Francisco Opposition Store. STORES YET. il. EXYMAN, AAaAjoining Stump?s Hotel. Start eA ef hd: now being placed on the market, and claimed to-*he as yoot~as the “Our Taste.” Fac simile of the ordinary ham,” ——-00 The OUR TASTE 34S are always fresh, bright, juicy and tender asa chicken. A slice for breakfast is i . ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM: Hall, Lithts & Co, Proprietors, Sacramento = COMPAREANDJUDGEFORYOURSELF Fac simile of the celebrated ‘‘Our Tast’’ Ham, taken from selected hogs; trimmed-and-cured express ly for fancy trade. : Always fresh, bright an delicions. eed delicious ee eeeeeaeEeESE (are Bros! Drugstore, i AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATED WPLE CIGAR. 4 {sl-tf} Asix for then. . Piano play2rs, andis now prepared to ‘DR.Woo0's LIVER REGULATOR Prepared from the Active Medicinal Properties Contained in Mandrake, Dandelion, ,Butternut, Black Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood Root, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian jor Hemp, Wa-a-ho>, Golden Seal, etc. For the Speedy and Permanent Relief of the most hopeless cases of Dyspep-ia, Jaundice Chills and Fever, Disoriered Digestion, Sick Headache, General Debility. And all other diseases arising from a Bilious State of the stomach, or an inactive or Diseased Liver. {1 , i REDINGTON & CO., 8. F:, Wholesale Agts . For sale by fal! Druggists THE GERMAN METHOD . Of Fing-ring for the Pi no . ARs. M. FARLEY hes returned from BA San Francisco where she has learned the new German Method ef Fingcring for 1 give lessons in the same. : Instructions also given in Guitar Playing. a? lm te bs Pa

rincipa! Hust be y limits. ‘t protit0 acres. bearing. e varie‘m, sun‘arm of ad about : tivation. racts in ise and 1 on this in the er culti> public tailroad. undance did purna she nown ouse an d for the 1 that it uated on ey; well . springs > named ling fron: -e for in1 in the v.: Good MS propith little n8-to parwithin 1 uit trees, Pre . * so” acres atc., SOPF 59 ap Itivatior to Grass situated se, barn, idije, haraml waportion of woodshed road. 6) barn and stock.* ory title. Itivation ; Is, ete. . ; 10 acres: f ind other y. A good den, ete., its of NeCity; in lot 65 by perties in ranch for large free bh oak and 1d 3 miles ontaining ct fenced. horses, 18 nith shop he. place. ng. 1g of 1200 f Bevada ind a porill escola Timber e land. -situated, irass Valland and. e. Splenin 4 miles idcan te ands. tice of ' 2 o : he Daily Transcript IS PUBLISHAD Dailv. Mondays Excepted. Tue Grass Valley papers are continually saying that the Pavilion ought to be in its town next year. Ifitis not held there it will be the fault of its own people, and not the people of this city. If it is wanted there steps should be taken in time to procure a good place for holding it in. o>e Tue Democrats here are highly elated over the fact that Senator Routier of Sacramento has joined their party. We expect there will be considerable flopping on. hoth sides before the campaign is over, but the Republicans will ‘‘get there all the sume.” A very rich ledge of quartz is reported to have been struck about a mile from Cherokee on Monday last. The lucky man is Mr. Hall, the proprietor of the hotel at Cherokee. The quartz excitement is said to be running very high in that section of our county. —_>e “Wen will a meeti called to select delegates to be.voted for at the Republican primaries to be held on the 18th instant,” is the question asked this reporter about a dozen times a day. We don’t knew. Whodoes ? Dan. Coutiins, the irrepressible, was at the county seat yesterday. He is a candidate for Assessor, but is not saying much about it, for he knows the Democrats will be sure to nominate him. Jas. H. Doontrrve and family left for Woodland yesterday morning. Mr. Doolittle will return on Saturday or Sunday next. Mrs. Doolittle will probably rem4in below for a few weeks. Joun P. CosGrave has sold out his interest in the Stockton Evening Mail, and has purchased a large lot of land in Placer county where he wiil reside with his family in the future. Tue Republican State Executive Committee has decided to open the campszign on Saturday, the 18th instant. Meetings” will be held in different parts of the State on that night. -——--— see -—_—_—_ Dr. S. M. Harris, who has been rusticating over on the Comstock, has returned home. He did not get any points on stocks, for the reason that> none could be had. <>. Wittarp Nicwoxs informs us— and is ready to swear to the fact— that he has ahen that has laid 140 eggs in 140 consecutive days, ending yesterday. Who can beat it? : ne eee Topay is a legal holiday and no bdsiness will ‘be transacted at the Court House or at the Bank. Otherwise everything will move on jn the-usual manner. Tue neighbors of Mrs. Richards on Pine street are rejoicing over the fact that the aforesaid dame has closed up her place of business. ening Jack Eppy and Alf Nichols realized $899 as their share of a six weeks’ clean-upon tribute rock at the Charonnat. woe "Wo. Girrin, Geo. F. Jacobs and about a dozen other of our citizens will leave this morning for the State Fair. ——.—_ ----2ee& Aur. Trearipo and G. Godeffray, of Washington, D. C., are registered at the National Exchange Hotel, ; —--~-powMr. and Mrs. Jeff Carter, Mrs. Joe Clark, and Mrs, E. Snell have gone to Sacramento to attend the Fair. <a es A VALUABLE pet. dog belonging to Prof. Muller was poisoned by some miserable fiend a few days ago. -->_>e-——_——— Ture are thirty teams constantly employed in hauling freight ' from this city tothe towns above. Tue President of the new Democratic Publishing Company was in town yesterday prospecting. YESTERDAY was an exceedingly warm day, but thank the Lord, the night was refreshingly cool. —— -—__ > += Miss Leppy, of this city, will leave today for Eureka, this county, on a visit to friends. * InnTure forest fire at’ Round Mountain is still raging and is doing much damage. i A New street crossing has been put do wn io Grass Valley ' et Wanted. Three.or four girls to learn the tailor trade. Call on M. Dran, merchant tailor, 46 Broad street, Nevada City, Cal. _ Also two good tailorrs—one coat and one pants maker. a7-tf oo Items from the Tidings. W. H. Bray has now taken charge of the establishment lately owned by Penhall Bros., opposite the Holbrooke House. The Idaho mine paid its 203d dividend yesterday. na The Nevada Transcript is now in the 27th year of its existence. Congratulations. The True Blue Base Ball Club defeated the Californians, of Sweetland, at the latter town on Sunday last by a score of 22 to 21. Last Sunday Nevada City made a burst of speed in the birth rate and passed Grass Valley; but the latter place has staying qualities. Thursday, Sept. 9th, is a legal holiday because that is Ca ifornia’s birthday as a State. That day has been observed as.a holiday for years past, as it ought to be.— (What other State in the Union follous the example of California? —Ep. TRANSCRIPT. } The idea of fixing the roads in the Nevada district in a substantial condition is a good one and Supervisor Mulloy deserves all praise, albeit the weather sharps say that it will be difficult to keep roads in order during the coming winter-whith is to be poWerful severe. And we are glad to see that Charley Mulloy has quit finding lost lady’s bracelets in. the chapparel clumps by the roadside and that he no longer acts the good’ Samaritan to overcome democratic delegates to county conventions, but that he is tending strictly to the roads. The Grass Val‘ey postmaster gets $1600 a yearfor his salary and is allowed $200 for-his rent, fuel, . etc., which makes his annual al-. lowance $1800 a year; but of this he pays for a clerk $600 and for fuel, lights, etc., $120, making his outyo $720, and which leaves him $1080 net, fur his pay, or just $90 a@ month. Our postmaster has to give bonds in: the amount of $28,000, and he has to work 17 hours out of the 24. We call such illiberal arrangement of this great government, in itspostoffice department, nothing less than oppressive meanness. [There are lots of hungry Democrats secking the office who would be glad to step into the P. M.’s shoes. They consider $90 per month big pay.—Ep. Transcript. } Couldn’t Be Better Said. Herald of Tuesday evening :— ‘Yesterday was the twenty-sixth anniversary of the TBANSCRIPT’sS birthday. Itdas grown with the city, and is one of its institutions. fhe Transcrirt has worked for success, has earned: it and has attained it. We hope that it may continue to prosper according to its merits, and that is no‘’bad wish. Speaking of newspapers reminds us that the public of every community need to be.reminded, occasionally, of the relation in which their local newspaper stands toward them and the claims they have uponthem for a liberal support. Newspapers differ, in their relation to the ‘community in which they are conducted from any other private enterprise. <A well conducted local journal is a perpetual advertising medium for the business and industrial interests of the town. where it is published and of the surroundings that sustin the town. Its columns yive constant expression to the needs of the people, and call the attention of the outside world to whatever they may wish to exMethodist Ministers. The annual conference of the Methodist Church has finished its business for this year, and the assignment of ministers has been made. Rev. Charles McKelvey has been appointed to Grass Valley station. He was last year at East Oakland and was stationed at Sacramento for several terms. Rev. Wm. Angwin has been returned to this city. The former ministers who were once located in this county have been assigned to the following named places: ai Rev. M. D. Buck, Gilroy. Rev. W. B. Priddy, Hollister. Rev. C. V. Anthony, Grace street, San Francisco. Rev. H. C. Benson, South San Francisco. Rev. W.S. Urmy,Powell street, San Francisco. Rev. J. B. Hill,appointed agent of the Methodist Book Depository, and member of the Centella San Jose Quarterly Conference. Rev. J. E. Wickes, Brentwood. Rev. J. L. Mann, Modesto. Rev. J. W. Ross, East Oakland. Rev. John Coyle, Oakland. Rev. W. R. Gober, Presiding Elder of Sacramento District. Rev. J. S. Fisher, North San Juan and Bloomfield. Rev, C. E. Rich, Petaluma. Rev. J. A. Bruner, San Rafael. ° Rev. Geo. Clifford, Santa Rosa: Highway Robbery. Andrew Bonnéy, a well-known citizen of this city, while coming home from Lake City in a sulky Sunday forenoon was stopped by two highwaymen and robbed of all the money. he had, which was about $2.50. He was driving along leisurely and when near Rock Creek, a short distance beyond Mrs. J. S. Dunn’s residence, a man stepped out from the road-. side with a drawn pistol and demanded hismoney. Mr. Bonney thought the man was joking, but he was not long in being convinced that he meant business. He commenced complying with the robber’s request, when another map made his appearance to assist his palin performing the job. The first robber stood alongside of Mr. + Bonney, and the second attem pted to get his hand in Mr. Bonney’s rear pocket but failed. They then ordered Mr. Bonney to alight from his sulky, which he did and the robbers examinéd every pocket. Inthem they found a-pistel, silver watch, and $2.50 in coin. They took the coin, and gave back the pistol and watch and then told himtodrive on. Mr. Bonney says one of th2 robbers had a newspaper over his face and the other a red handkerchief. oo Placer County Convention, Last week the Democratic County Convention met at Auburn,and among other things unanimously adopted the following in its platform. It has the right ring, and was introduced. by Dr. Martin of Dutch Flat: Whereas, Mining was the first and leading industry of California, from which all other industries have sprung, and Whereas, The products of mining have~built up its cities and towns, covered its plains with the homes of theusands, energized the commercial world, aided the Government in her struggle with revellion, and is keeping her bonds at par by contributing from jen to fifteen millions of dollars revenue annually, therefore be it Resolved, ihatit is the duty of the Government to protect the for many years. =< 4 Dead Give Away. "The editor of the does not seem to understand that “it is a cardinal virtue to screen a brother editor on all occasions, be he right or wrong. When the Herald editor gets into a bad scrape (he is likely to at any time) he will then realize the situation, when one of his fellow craftsmen gives him away. We are led to these remarks by an item which appeared in the Herald in relation to a cane lost in this city by one ofthe local editors of the Sacramento Bee. The article reads as follows, and the Bee’s man will now have torise and explain: It appears that during the Fair week there was a great deal of fatality among. canes. Somebody lost One and it is advertised in the Transcript. During the Fair week M. L. Marsh, Esq., or one -of his employes, found one among the piles. of lumber in his lumber yards. Itseemsto have strayed in there and got into a row. Among the evidences’ were two or three hairpins badly demoralized. Te questions before the meeting house are who-owns the cane, who lost-it, and how did the hair-pins get there. Glenbrook College. — It seems certain now that Prof. E. K. Hill will soon -be able to establish a first-class college at Gleribrook, between this city and Grass Valley. We understand that he has enlisted such men as John T. Morgan, George Lord, M. L. Marsh, John C. Coleman, Edward Coleman, J. M. Lakenan and other prominent men of the county to assist him inthe enterprise. It is understood that an incorporated company will be formed who will purchase the Glenbrook property of J. B. Johnson for the sum_ of $3,000, anc will make such changes in the} building as will be necessary to conduct a first-class college. It will be a grand thing for the county, and has been needed here o_e Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding : : John A. Church vs. His Creditors. Petition of L. Garthe, assignee was filed to sell property of estate of said insolvent. Nicholts“Keller vs. T. M. Sharp, administrator of the estate of John Hurst. Submitted on briefs. Plaintiff allowed 5 days, defendant 5 days thereafter, and plaintiff 3 days to reply to be thereon submitted. Thomas H. Berriman, a native of England, was naturalized. Wit-~ nesses, Geo. Lord and W. D. Harris. Tompkins vs. Barlow. Appeal ease from Justice Court. On trial. Big Celebration. Spartan Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., North Bloomfield, proposes to have the-grandest-velebration ever heid in the county, at that Friday, Oct. 8th. The arrangements that are being made are of the most extensive character, and fail particulars will be given in a few days. ~The following committees have already been appointed : Committee of Arrangements —J. Knotwell, G. I.. Buck, Thomas Woon and Rh. C. Penrose. Reception Committee—G. F. Buck, Josiah Glasson and John Knotwell. Ball Committee—William Kallenberg, Wm. Bigger, S. Galaplace on hibit: “Ky¥éry good” local paper publishes and shows’ up the mineral, agricultural, manufacturing and commercial resources of its section. Besides this, itis expected to be the champion of all local interests and to fight all local battles. From a mere business point of view it is a good investment for the business men of every town to give a liberal support to their local newspapers, provided they degerve it:* Another Candidate. W. P. Sowden, who has faithfully served the people of this township as Justice of the Peace, is announced in this morning’s TRANSCRIPT as a candidate for reelection to the same office. Tue gloomy fears, desponding

views, and’ weariness, that may complain of, would disappear were the blood made pure and healthy before reaching the deli‘cate vessels of the brain. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla purifies and vitalizes the blood; thus promoting health of body and sanity of mind. UNLIKE most bitters,Dr. Gunn’s Bitters dves everything that is claimed for it. Ir you want a cold, refreshing and healthy drink, try Carr Bros.’ soda water. tf DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. Ir you feel despondent use Dr Gunn’s Bitters. 20 mining inctustry-of the-State; that from fifteen to twenty per cent. of the, revenue received from the State should be appropriated to dredge and dike the rivers, construct restraining dams, condemn and buy up the overflowed lands and permit mining to go on. Resolved, That the Democratic candidate of the Second Congressional District be pledged to advocate this policy. ————_—_—_—-_-seo ----—— Aging. ~ Yesterday the Nevada TranscRIPT entered. its 27th year. It was the first daily paper issued in that place, and has had a prosperous existence. The TRANSCRIPT has always bee. a good local journal, and has the promise: of an indefinite career of usefulness. —Grass Valley Union. 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. G. Chase, M. D., Millwood, Kuinsas. Ovex a million botties of Dr Gunn’s Bitters have been sold during the past year, and not _a single complaint has ever been made against them. I wave used Ely’s Cream Balm for Catarrh in head and have been greatly ‘benefitted by . it.—Mrs. susie Morgan, Connor Creek, Or _e For Neuralgia there is no medicine in the wide world equal to Dr. Gunn’s Bitters. It has cured tens of thousands. Our Taste. ey ae votti, R. C. Penrose and J. G. Hartwell. Floor Directors—AvR> Lord. Price of tickets to the ball, including supper, $3. >_> City Schools. The Nevada City public schools opened with a total.enrollment of 42. The following non-residents are paying for the privilege of attending the High School: Maggie Gillespie, Nellie Sutton, Joseph Stenger, Gold Flat; Mary Mitchell, Henry Hussey, James Hussey, Willow Valley; Arthur Turner, Banner Hill ; Louie Woodruff, Columbia Hill. Several applicants for admission into the High School were refused, not being properly qualified. It is the determihation of the School Board that none shall be graduated or admitted into any grade until properly qualified. >_< Wide-a-Wake Minstrels. This is the name of a minstrel troupe that has engaged the Theater for to-morrow evening. The company consists of ten or twelve people. We know nothing about them except what their programs say, that they will give a good performance, and the management is as follows: Bones, W. H. Coombes; Tambo, M. Perry; Interlocutor, R., Williams; Orchestra, Forest Hill String BandVery often these small companies give a better show than some. of those that come with a great flourWhat the Tidings Thinks. The Grass Valley Tidings, in speaking of E. M. Preston’s candidacy, says: ‘‘He is enterprising and public spirited, and is all the time alive to the interests of this section of the country. He isa gentleman of ability and cultivation. Asa party man; Mr. Preston has always been trie and straight. He understands himself on every proposjtion, and he knows what are the interests of his constituency, and will give those interests the best attention. 3s Drunken Freak, Adrunken man named Craft created considerable excitement on Aristocracy Hill between § and 9 o’clock Tuesday evening. He entered about a dozen different houses. As he was ordered away from one he went to another, at each place he told the occepants he was in search of his bed and wanted to lie down. In order to put an end to his disturbance an officer was sent for and he was conducted toa bed in the city prison. sos -Convicted. Wm. Irwin, who committed an assault upon Jake Dennler, was tried before a jury in Justices Sowden’s court on Tuesday evening last. After hearing the evidence the jury retired, and in a short time brought in a verdict of guilty as charged. Judge Sowden sentenced him to pay a fine of $20 or twenty days imprisonment.in the county jail. Not having the coin he is now boarding at the expense of the county. Card tothe Public. I want the people to understand that I am importing my own goods; that [can show the bills of lading to any who desire to see them; that lam not muking any sweeping reductions in Fall clothing, because no such goods are in the market, except shelf-worn and old-styles of last vear’s purchases. When my new Fall stock of goods of the latest styles arrive from New York I will sell them cheaper than any sweeping reduction sale of last year’s Fall goods, and don’t you forget it. I propose to obtain by selling cheaper than any other dealer in Nevada City, and I defy any of my competitors to reach my prices. All lask is that the people will call and see my goods and prices, and if they do not leave my store satisfied that they have been paying other dealers two prices for the same articles then I will give them the goods. } L. Hyman, Proprietor of the San Francisco Opposition Store, adjoining Stumpf’s Hotel. Remember the place and don’t mistake it. s9-tf > <Furniture Auction. On Thursday, September 16th, at 2 Pp. M., Chas. W. Paim will sell by auction, without reserve,the entire household« furniture of Nic. Lubke at his residence on Lost Hill, adjoining Jolin McArthur. Mr. Lubke close store at Will his shoe the time and all who to’ buy shoes at less than wholesale prices should call fame Wish at once at his store, corner of Main sotd mu and Commercial streets. wo When Baby was aick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, shocried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had children she gavejthem_4 Castoria TO THE PUBLIC. . S R. VINCENT IS ENDEAVORING Tu GAIN SYMPATHY WiTH THE pub.ic by misrepresenting the agreement when I pur. hased his Bus business, by tlling it to every one that I bought his business with the u.derstanding that he (Vinceut) should run anyht’bus aud I should centinue to run the day line, that I had broken into the agreement by putting on a night ‘bus I herevy state that it is fal.e, as there was never such @ wort wentioned he promising to never, in any way whatever, interfere as lony as Ic tinued the business. Below will be found the bill of sale, word for worl, as was executed'*by P. H. Paynter, J. P., which he read and signed his name to. Read and judge for yourself ifa man who is guilty of such bad faith-is deserving of public patronage T. W. CaRSON. BILL OF SALE. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PFESENTS : That I, Richard Vincent, of th town or: Grass Va-lev, county of Nevada, State of Ca ifornia, the party of che first part, for 9: d in consideration of the sum of Twelve Hund ed Dollars, gold coin of the’ United~ States of America, to mein hand paid by Thomas W. Carson, of said town of Grass Valley, county and State aforesaid, the party of the seconu part, the receipt whereof is heteby acknowl. edged, have granted, barga.ned, soid and conveyed and by these «preent Jo grant, bargain, sell and convey unto the said party of the 8ccond part, his executors and admiuistrators and assigns, all and singular the following described persuual property, towit, viz: Four horses, two-’busses, three double set harness. &c., the whole known as ‘‘Vincent’s Grass Vailey and Nevada City *Bus Line;” also the good wiil of "bus line aforesaid. ; ‘to have and tohold the’same to the-saitd+ party of the second part, his executors, adininistrators andassigns furever And I do for anyself, my executors, admiuistrators, covenant and ag-ee to and with the said party of the second part, his executors, a:ministrators and assigns, to warrant aud defeud the sale of the said property, goods and chattils hereby made unto thé said party of the secord p.rt, his executors, adMinistrators and as-igns, agains all and every person and persors whomsoevir lawtully claiming or to cla m the same. lu witness whereof . have hereun’o set my hand and seal the first day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty -tive. ) RICHARD VINCENT. Signed, sealed and delivered in pres: n-e ish of trumpets. _ é of P. H. Paynter, my full share of public patronage . +-County Convention. ; re Reduction of Fare. Wetterau & Carson, proprietors of the old Grass Valley and 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. -— se Mountain Ice. The Ice Company is now prepared to receive orders for Ice in quantities to suit customers.Ice delivered to any part. of the city. Or ders left at:-the Company’s office or with W. H. Crawford, will be promptly attended to. je2 -_—-— oe Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. POLITICAL. For Justice of the Peace. \ P. SOWDEN ishereby announced e@ as 2 candidate f-r re-election to the : fice ot Justice of the Peace of Nevada ‘Township. For State Senator. M. PRESTON is hereby announced as * a cancida‘e for the office of state Senator, rubject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For State Senator. WAI! RATH is herebv announced as a cancidate tor the ottice of State Senator, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For Assemblyman. I EV. J. SIMS OF NEVADA CITY WILL be a candidate 1or the nomination ot Assemblyman in the lith District, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. For County Recorder. win MAGUIRE, of Cowell Hill, will be a candidate for the office of County Recorder subje:t to the decision o1 the Democratic County Convent on. For District Attorney. A D. MASON, of Nevada City, will be a . candidate for nomination as District Atcurney, Subject to thed cision of the Republican County Convention. For Public Administrator. H. HANSON, of Grass Valley. will be « acandidate for Public Administrator,sulije-t to the decision uf the Kepublican Cuunty Conventior. For District Attorney. P F. SIMONDS, of Nevada City, will bea candidate for nomination us District Attorney, by the Republican County Con vention. : For Assessor. RASTUS BOND, of Nevada City, will ve a ca:.didate for nomination as Coun. ty assessor, subject to the decision of the Repub ican County Convention. For District Attorney. W D. LONG will be a candidate for « homination as District Attorney, subject to the decision fot the Repubilcan convention. For County Treasurer. * Sara E. ROBINSON will be a candiij date for nomination’ as County Treasurer, subjsct to the decision of the Kepullican Convent:on. For County Superintendent. AJ, TLV FANY will be a candidate for fA nomination for County superintendent of Public Schools, subject to th. decision of the Republican Couvention. ‘Bor Cousty Assessor. HOMAS Hl. MOORE, of Giaes Valley. will bea caindate for tiie” off ceo County Avsessor subject to the dee.sion o the Republican County Co wention, jy2s — W be a candidate for County ‘Suj) evin. tendent of Publ.e Schoo s, subject to the decision of the Republi an County Convention. For Public Administrator, Rh. LORD isa candidate for re-elee* , tion to the ottice of Public Administrator, subject to the decision of the Kepub. hcan County Couvention. : For Sheriff. {EURGE LORD, of Grass Valley, is a GG candidate for re-election as Sheriff, sunject tothe decision” ef the Republican For Public Administrator. M. WILEY, of Grass Valley, is a cane). did:tefor nomination as Public Administrator, subjectt»the decision of the Republican County Convention. For County Treasurer, JENRY MCNULTY, of Moore's Flat I will be a candidate for the office of Cuunty Treasurer, subject to the decision ot the Republican County Covent on. For County Asseseor. TDAUL QUICK, Sen. of Badger Hill, will be a candidate. for the ortice of County Assessor sul: ject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For Assemblyman. J. ROLFE, of Nevada City, will bea . candidate forthe nomination of Asembly‘nan in the 14th District, culgject-to For Public Administrator. C. MILLS, of Nevada City, will be a @ candidate for nomination as Public A sunistrator, subject to the decision of the Kepublican Convention. P, ¥. SIMOND#, « W. CROSS CROSS & SIMONDS, aa Will practice in the State and U ited Ssates Courts. o> — OFF1CE—Morgan & Roberts’ Biock vada City. Ne : ‘Established in 1852, NEVADA : A S.Y : OFFICE. #. J. OTT, Proprietor. No, 26 Main G8. isc <accteces sss Nevada City OLD AND‘ ORES OF EVERY DEscription refined, melted and assiyed. By request, Gold Bars exchanged for Coin. ln connection wi h my assay ‘office I have a small Quartz Mill with which 1 can make practical miil usts, and j;uarantee correc returns in every way. Woking test wi ‘ e nade with from 50 to 5CO pound Prices Low. : s2tf For County Superintendent. Ee J. ROGERS, of Grass Valley. will, he decision of the Kepubiican «onvention. / tiorneys and Counselors at Law ez i a . eS MONEY efit of the puplic makes a oe Any clothing bought at my store A line of Suits for Boys from 12 for $3 50 and $4 50. and $5 50. FINE City. MINERS’ I lead all others in these goods. Kid Shoes. Remember the plat NO BRANCH } AWS IS MONEY EARNED. 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 henBiG MISTAKE. 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 to the 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 w the wholesalers’ profit. Being a practical tailor of long experience as foreman of one of the largest shops.on the Coast, I understand thoroughly what is needed, and know when I get it. ho trade with me the_ benefit of 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 venuine Imported Corks<rew Suits, $15. guaranteed to fit or no sale. Young Men’s Suits, Oregon goods, $7 50. to17 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) Neatest Plum-colored Corkscrew Boys’ Suits ever offered here, $5 IN GENTS PORNISHING GOODS — I can suit everybody at the lowest prices. Biggest and most Fashionable stock of Neckties in Nevada county. HATS In all the latest styles. If you want the pick of the best, call on'me. This prand and quality cannot be found in any other store in Nevada Boow?;rs, STOUT’S PATENT CUM BOOTS. We will give BIG BARGAINS in Ladies French We will sell $3.50 French Kid.Shoes for $2.50. $4.50 French Kid Shoes for $3.50. $6.90 French Kid Shoes for. $5.00. Also a tull Line of Ladies and Children’s Hosiery. Dry and Fancy Goods at a Sacrifice. bon t mstakeit eae San Francisco Opposition Store. STORES YET. il. EXYMAN, AAaAjoining Stump?s Hotel. Start eA ef hd: now being placed on the market, and claimed to-*he as yoot~as the “Our Taste.” Fac simile of the ordinary ham,” ——-00 The OUR TASTE 34S are always fresh, bright, juicy and tender asa chicken. A slice for breakfast is i . ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM: Hall, Lithts & Co, Proprietors, Sacramento = COMPAREANDJUDGEFORYOURSELF Fac simile of the celebrated ‘‘Our Tast’’ Ham, taken from selected hogs; trimmed-and-cured express ly for fancy trade. : Always fresh, bright an delicions. eed delicious ee eeeeeaeEeESE (are Bros! Drugstore, i AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATED WPLE CIGAR. 4 {sl-tf} Asix for then. . Piano play2rs, andis now prepared to ‘DR.Woo0's LIVER REGULATOR Prepared from the Active Medicinal Properties Contained in Mandrake, Dandelion, ,Butternut, Black Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood Root, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian jor Hemp, Wa-a-ho>, Golden Seal, etc. For the Speedy and Permanent Relief of the most hopeless cases of Dyspep-ia, Jaundice Chills and Fever, Disoriered Digestion, Sick Headache, General Debility. And all other diseases arising from a Bilious State of the stomach, or an inactive or Diseased Liver. {1 , i REDINGTON & CO., 8. F:, Wholesale Agts . For sale by fal! Druggists THE GERMAN METHOD . Of Fing-ring for the Pi no . ARs. M. FARLEY hes returned from BA San Francisco where she has learned the new German Method ef Fingcring for 1 give lessons in the same.. : Instructions also given in Guitar Playing. a? lm te bs Pa