April 28, 1885 (4 pages)

~The Daily Transit 18 PU ISHED ; Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS : PER ANNUM.. Wig ky bocce. $7.00 a Pee WERE eck es 15 cts eal meen Joun Evans, for some time_ past ‘foreman of the’ Merrifield mine, left yesterday for. Pittsburg, Pa., on a visit, to his mother whom he has not seen for seventeen years. Mr. Evans is among the best of the many good miners in this district. His friendg wish him the pleasantest kind of a journey. ss a eee ONLY twenty-six” votes were: polled at Saturday’s election for members of the City “Board of Education. Frank Power and John Webber were chosen for the long term and R. E. Robinson for the short term, there being no opposition to these gentlemen. Seated Mrs. P. Honnerauta had a severe parlaytic stroke about three o’clock Sunday morning, and for several hours remained unconscious,-her recovery being considered doubtful. Yesterday her condition was somewhat improved. ell as Tue Union says there is a prospect that the Menlo mine, at Grass Valley will be started up this season under new auspices. The shaft on the mine is down over 300 feet,. and good hoisting and pumping works are upon it. of ies. hey be A crusnine of 26 loads of quartz from the Slate Range mine near Grass Valley paid $40 a load, according to the Tidings. That was doing well, provided a load isn’t more than two tons. >_> Owrna to the unsettled condition of the weather, the cricket game announced to take place Sunday between the Capital eleven and] twenty-two picked players, was _postponed. RUS er OMA RENE Tue Union Band gave a delightful open air concert at the corner of Broad and Pine streets Saturday evening. An immense throng of people assembled to enjoy the fine music, ~ der c to you Tur holiness band from the Free Christian Church held _ street services Sunday evening, and_ received respectful hearing from a good-sized audience. Take advantage of the liberal offer made to cash buyers by B. H. Miller, ‘and get ten per cent. . i discount on regular prices. a28-tf Wutize rolling skating at Grass Valley, Saturday, a boy named Archie Moore had his right arm broken above the wrist. ‘Wo. Finpty, the teamster, seyerely injured one of his knees while able to be around now. Tue fruit crop in this section promises tobe immense. But little damage has been done so far by the cold weather. Buy for cash at B. H. Miller’s clothing store and recive ten per cent. discount on his already low “prices. apr28-tf . t == —»Dp / = ‘Orricer Wa. Scorr, who has been quite sick for a week past, is able to be‘on the street again. S aEREEEEeEeee WASHING make easy by using Frank Siddal’s Soap. For sale by Shurtleff & Son. sa tf —ae Tue Standard Shoe Company . ¢ in our are now open for. business. cts Latest Styles in Ji ewelry at Brand & McCutchan’s. ap17-té eteT&n per cent. discount for cash at B. H. Miller’s. Latest Music at Brand & McCutchan’s: apl7tf _— Vw Coming From Marysville. The Native Sons of the Golden $5: OeS West of this city and Grass Valley . brother of Mrs. J. E. Brown of this city, died last Friday evening — Hunt’s Hall on the 15th proximo . at San Francisco, in which city he the finest social event of the sea-. had been a member of the Police Department for seven years. Mr. Poulterer had been ‘ill for several months previous to his death. He was 43 years of age. propose to make their party at son. A special train has been chartered to bring up all Grass Valleyans desiring to attend: Among the distinguished persons to be present’from abroad, is Fred. Greeley, Grand President of. the order. His home is at Marysville, nd he will be accompanied by a number of other gentlemen from the same place. Down South. A brief sketch descriptive of Los Angeles and vicinity, written for today’s Transcrirt, is in 5 e. 0 ‘2 Owing to the crowded condition of our columns its publication will be postponed a day or two. £ e A Lady Marshal. Mrs. V. 8. Bradley has been ap~Pointed School Census Marshal for this district. She has from’ the 15th to the 31st proximoin which to attend to the duties of the office, : : ————_—_o<—>-o —___. Try our Snowflake Drips. Shurt-{P. Denton and Miss Sallie Barr, were renewed. grade county certificate on a California Normal School Diploma. grade county. certificate on a Life Diploma. : granted a first grade county certificate on an Educational Diploma. ed to the State Board as worthy to receive a Life Diploma, and T. P. Larkin as worthy to receive an Educational Diploma. signed for the next teachers’ examination, commencing July 7th: tic, Theory and Practice, Defining, School law. metic, Algebra, Oral Grammar, Composition. mar, Book-keeping, Drawing, Physiolegy. ural Philosophy, English Literature, ment of Cal. and U. 8. History U.S., Reading, Penman-, ship. a pardon to Ah Fong, alias Ah Coon, who was convicted of murder in the first degree at the January term of the District Court of Nevada county in 1879, and who was sentenced to during his natural life. The pardon says: ‘‘Whereas, T. B. Reardan, ex-District Attorney; «J. M. Walling, Superior Judge;. W. D. Long, District Attorney ; Gaylord, ex-District Attorney ; the Supervisors of the county of Nevada ; others of the jury, and other promby petition say that the said Ah Fong, alias Ah Coon, is innocent of the offense of which he was convicted ; and whereas, the Board of Prison Directors, at the instance of Hon. Niles Searls, have examined the case and recommend a pardon, and whereas, the at Lake City last week. He is just . failure of Ah _Fong to leave the Statefforthwith and-to-forever—remain away after his release will nullify this pardon.” lecture to be given at the Methodist Church this évening by Mr. E. M. Preston, plainly indicates tendance of interested auditors. The subject—‘‘ What I Saw in the Sandwich Islands’’—is a broad one, and Mr. Preston’s stay of two months or more in the domains of King Kalakua has fitted him for treating it in an entertaining and instructive manner. itis certain that no point of importance relating to the ‘country, its government, people and industries, escaped his attention. is also a ready ahd graceful speakapr28-tf__. er. The financial proceeds of the lecture will be applied to-purchasing a fine organ for the Sunday School. : be Kengington and Lustie Painting. named arts. night about dark at the corner of Broad and Pine streets, several parties participating. No one was, seriously hurt, and. no arrests were made. from New York a magnificent : stock of cloths which he is prein the est prices. ‘A BUSY SESSION. Meeting'of the County Board of Education—Certificates Kenewed and Granted-— Questions Distributed. The regular meeting of the County Board of Education met last Saturday afternoon in Superintendent Tiffany’s office, M. Byrne, Jr., presiding. All the members were present except 8S. A. Bulfinch, ; The certificates of Geo. A. Brock, Miss Clara Muncey, Miss Abbe Michaels, John Mulroy, Miss Kate Miller, Miss Annie E. Larimer, Miss Bessie Gillespie, Miss Kate D. Mahoney was granted a. first T. L. Herbert was granted a first Miss M. Gussie Mertes was Geo. A. Brock was reeommendThe following subjects were asT. H. Carr—Written arithmeB. F. Stewart—Mental arithH. J. Baldwin—Written Gram8. A. Bulfinch—Geography, NatConstitution and GovernA. J. Tiffany — Orthography, —_———-—_> + Executive Pardon, Governor Stoneman has issued imprisonment 3 OE o I the foreman and nine nent citizens and county officials The Lecture Touight. The demand for tickets. for the hat there will be a very large atHe is a lose and intelligent observer, and He Died at San Francisco. Thomas R. Poulterer, half Mrs. M. Coffman, teacher of Kensington and Lustre Painting, recently arrived from the East, is now stopping at the National Exhange Hotel, where sheis prepard to give instructions in the above: ap24-tf Sunday Evening Pastimes. There was a free fight Sunday —— oe — Fine Cloths. J, A. Downing has. received to make up in gents’-suits, Coast. Mere ‘Veracious.’’ States,” says: called the Macauley of the West. We are slow to grant that any other historian has ever been so will say this for Mr. Bancroft, éan.be said of any history writer, that he is veracious, more. veracious than Macauley, or more exact, if you please. We wish Mr} Bancroft continued health «and energy to complete his -work, which will place himin the very first rank of historians, ancfent'and modern.” Such are the comments made from time to time by impartial scholars and critics in England and America on the litéerary labors of our Pacific Coast historian. His latest volume, that is, the last published, is the fifth volume of the “History of. Mexico.” It is a very readable book and a treasure-house of facts. It brings the history of our neighbors down. to the—year 1861, -and discusses many things that enter into the issuesinour own country at the present day. Superior Court. The .following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding: Catherine E. Stover, administrator, et al., vs. I. O. Pingree etal. Decree of foreclosure of moftgage granted. G. V.and-8.J. Turnpike Co.vs.C. H. Hankins, Motion for nonsuit granted, i ; state of Henrietta Hill, deceased. Hearing of motion to set aside appraisement. continued till May 4th. M. A. Murphy vs. P. 8. Murphy. Hearing of motion for additional alimony continued till May 4th. Ella Rose vs. N. andG. V. W. and L. Co. Trial set for May 13th. McShane vs. R. D. Carter. Trial set for May 14th. The Peple vs. R. E. Ragon. On trial. Estate of Bradford Rees, deceased. B. L. Rees appointed administrator. ——-_ Business Change. Brand & Bassett have just sold their stationery and music store at Los Angeles (one of the finest and most extensive in that city) to a Mr. Merrill. They -were doing a profitable business, but Mr. Bassett’s health, which seemed for awhile to have been permanently regained ‘since he left here, has again failed him, and he will probably conclude to go to the Sandwich Islands where.the climate is best adapted to him. Mr. Brand has built up alarge railroad and insuranee business outside of his mercantile operations, and will hereafter devote his entire atténtion thereto. All About a Squaw. The testimony taken yesterday in the case of the People against Ragon, shows that the shooting of Underwood grew out of a. quarrel about.a squaw, Ragon having become incensed because there had been circulated -a report to the effect that he wason more friendly terms with the red woman than ig consistent with the proprieties of good society. > New Gallery. 0.-C. Percival . has opened a first-class photograph gallery He has just received the latest and most improved instruments, and is now prepared to. take pictures second to no artist on the His prices are l3w and his. work. guaranteed in—every partictlar, Call and see speciméns of work. ‘al9-tf —_—— > Scott’s Emulsion.of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy hosphites, Especially Valuable or Children. » Dr. J. R. Frayser, icanha. Tenn., says: ‘‘I have used-Scatt’s Emulsion for many years, and regard it as valuable medicine for the diseases of adults, for infants teething, and broken down systems in children.”’ For City Assessor. a The announcement of Wm. B. Campbell as a candidate for the office of City Assessor, appears to. day. Mr. Campbell has long resided here, and is well known to most of our citizens. The Lectnre Tuesday Evening. E. M. Preston will “deliver a lecture at the Methodist Church ject being, ‘‘What I saw in the Sandwich Islands.’’ Admission, adults -25 cents, children 16 cents. Sou, Tus new Shoe Store which is latest styles and at the low-t'on to Commercial street. now open makes quite an acquisiAn eminent English reviewer in & recent criticism of the works of Hubert Howe. Bancroft, the author of the ‘History of the Pacific “He has been vivacious as our Macauley, but we which isthe best, we think, that over A. Tam’s oyster saloon. . . on ‘Tuesday evening next, the sub. . “Overland Monthly’* for May. * “A Ramble in the’ Foothills,” Story,” Katharine Royce; ‘In Memoriam,” L. P. RP. Capture of Porto Praya,’’ W.H.P.; ‘Deaf Mutes and their Education,”’ Douglas Tilden; -‘The Gold-handled Riding Whip,” Albin Putzker : “Toa Young Man,” E. L. Huggins: ‘‘The Bssential Principle of Poetic Art,” G. H. Howison ; “Ballad of the North Wind,’’ Alfred A. Wheeler; “Prehistoric America” ; “‘The Religious Aspect of Philosphy” ; “‘Bassnett’s Theory of the Sun.” The Overland is published by Samuel Carson & Co., and is for sale at all the bookstores. 30 — To be Married Tomorrow. Tomorrow, at San Francisco, Philip C. Byrne, editor and proprietor of the Placer Times, and Miss May Bachelder, a charming young lady of nineteen years, will be bound together in the golden chains of wedded bliss. They will make their future home at Dutch Flat, and the Transcrirt, although perhapsalittle previous, but being excusable on the ground that it does not want its contemporaries to get ahead of it in performing such a pleasant duty, extends its heartiest-and-best congratulations to Editor Byrne and the fair San Franciscan who has concluded to become his partner. . Hydrophobia ! Dogs transmit it through their teeth. Teeth should be kept iree from v'rus. Use Sozoponr, keep the human teeth clean, and no damage-can be done by the man who says, “‘I feel like eating you up, dearest.”’ ; Notice. Quartz mill for sale. I will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery of a four stamp custom and _ prospecting quartz mill. For particulars call on J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad and Pine sts., Nevada. City. al6-tf sce UE i) PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT Last! No One Need Suffer. A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian Bano’ »). called Dr. William’s Indian Pie Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need-suffer-five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments. and electuaries do more harm than good. William’s Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief; and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffinberry of Cleveland says about Dr William’s Indian Pile Ointment: ““T have used scores'of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent relief as Dr. William’s Indian Ointment.” For sale by all druggists and mailed on receipt of price, 50c and $1. Frazrer MepIcINECo., Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio. Carr Bros., Agents. (Gee SaaS eee rea Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending April 25th. Any person calling for these letters will please say ‘‘advertised.’’ , W. J. Wouias, P. M. Anderson, Gustaf, Altpeter, Henry Allen, Mrs. C. Anderson, Miss Nlllie K. Bartell, W. H. Beckwith, Lewis, Blakey;.Mrs. Davidson Bretz, A. Ghing, Ls L. opley, James Calla ban, Dr.D, P. Con is << n, Miss Lillie Donne Daniel P. Driscoll, nis Emerald, Osear, French, H. “ -Hoskins, Mrs. Millie. J,. Hazel, James ene Harmon, Mes. Lizzie, ~~ Housal, David Hoskins, J. Kaminski, Anna Mendenhall, Miss Lydia, Macon, Mr. : Mariquiteheroti, Dan Morgan, D. P. Nichols, William L. * * Ninnis, William Olsen, Joseph Polglase, Mrs. Ellen ° Plummer, Richard, 2. Rankin, Frank ~~ Regis, Will Shields, J. H. Shields, Mrs. A. A. Smith, J. P.« Swift, Miss Jane 2 Tremain, Henry Williams, Miss S. C, is magazine is taking new hold of! the public interest, The following are the subjects of the leading papers in this number: “Rambles in the Rockies,” Edwards Roberts; ‘‘Mrs. Jones and Her ‘Old Man,’’’ M. A. Ross ; “Bergamo,” W. Winthrop; ‘The Priest’s Tale,” Louise P. Heaven ; Dagmar Mariager ;‘‘Little Jethro,” Sara D. Halsted; “Riverside London,” Samuel F. Rea; ‘‘Barbara’s ~ ache™nobody thinks of minding it—a wo ’s always having the headache. d if she is ‘“nery_. a-pound of false hair and get in-: . side of a pair of corsets, and put BEING A WOMAN. ~—— tions of the Fair Sex. It is a dreadful bother to’ be a woman and do the business up in good shape. In the first place, you’ve got to look well, or else you’re nobody. A man may be ever so homely and still be popular. Whiskers cover up the most of his face, and if he has a big mouth nohody mistrusts it, and if he does wrinkle bad on his forehead his friends speak of his many cares and of his thoughtful disposition, and tell.each other that his wrinkles are lines of thought. Lines of thought, indeed, when in all probability his forehead is wrinkled by the bad hibit he has the coffee isn’t strong enough. A woman must always be in good order. ways be frizzed_ and banged, as fashion demands, and she must powder if she has a shining skin; and she must manage to look Sweet,no matter how sour she may feel; her dress must hang ways bein place, and her fingernails always clean; and then she musn’t whistle, nor climb fences, nor stone cats, nor scold when she’s mad. She can’t go out alone, because ladies must be protected ; She can’t go out anywhere’ when it rains, because her hair -won’t stay frizzed and she’ll get mud on her petticoats and things; she can’t be a Freemason, because she would tell their secret. and everybody would know all about the goat and gridiron; she can’t go courting, because that would be unwomanly. But she must get married before she is twenty-five, or everybody will feel wronged. People will sigh over her, and wonder why it is that men “don’t seem to take;’”’ and all the old maids and widows smile and keep quiet. Oh, these smiles and these significant looks ! .They are ten times more than open slander, Itis a terrible thing to be an old maid. Everybody knows it is, and the women who are married to deunken husbands, and who manage to quarrel with them six days out of seven, will live in an agony of spirit over the—single woman and call her that poor old maid. A woman must marry rich, or she doésn’t marry ‘‘well.’? And to marry ‘‘well’’ is the end and aim of a Woman’s existence, judging from the view in which people in general take Of this matter. It is everybody’s "business who a woman marries. ‘The whole neighborhood put their heads together and talk over the pros and cons, and decide whether she is good enough for him. (There is nothing said about his being good enough for-her.)—And-they~criticise the shape of her, nose, and relate anecdotes how lazy her grandfather was, and how her aunt Sally used to-sell beans and buttermilk. A woman must-wear No. 2 boots on No. 3 feet, and she must manage to dress well on 75 cents a week, and she musn’t be vain, and she must be kind to the poor, and she must go regularly tothe sewing seciety meetings, and be ready to dress dolls and make tidies and aprons for the church fair. She must be a good cook, and must beable to ‘‘do up” Ler husband’s shirts so that the Chinese washerman would groan with the same unholy passion at sight of them. She must always have the masculine buttons of the family sewed on so they will never come.off while in use, and she must keep the family hosiery so that nobody would ever mistrust there were holes in the stockings while they were on. She must hold herself in constant readiness to find everything her husband has lost— and a man never knows where to find anything: He will put his boots careiully away on the parlor sofa, and when he has hunted for them half an hour he will suddenly appear to his wife with a countenance like an avenging angel and demand, ‘‘What in thunder she has done with his boots.’ She must shut all the doors after her lord and master, and likewise the bureau drawers, for a married man was never known to shut a drawer. It would be-as unnatural for a hén to go in swimming for recreation. . nd when she has the head? ous enough to fi nobody. shuts the door any quieter>and nobody tucks her on the loungéXwith a shawl over her or coddles to death as a man has to be codd under such circumstances; We “might go on’ indefinitely with. the troubles of being a wothinks a woman hasan easy time of it, why, just let him pin on ‘on a pull-back overskirt, and-be a FOREIGN. Mons. Reni Mercier. “ Some of the rials and Tribula. got of scowling at his w:fe when . . Herhair must al. just so, and’her boot buttons al. : man, andif there isa man who] © Will We Celebrate? To celebrate or not to celebrate ? That’s the question that begins to agitate the popular mind at Nevada City as the Fourth of July gracefully approaches. If we can’t have a procession or a thousand-dollar display of fireworks, let’s get something that we-can have. For instance, we might vary the stereotyped programme by building an evergreen pavilion in the heart of the city, or hiring a hall, and inviting all the people of the county to assemble there in the shade other edifying exercises, Some eminent and eloquent man might be prevailed upon to come here and deliver an oration. ome Frencw Candy at Brand & Mcapl7-tf Cutchan’s. i BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists Recommend it. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly--and completely Cures Dyspepsia, indi estion, Weak uess, Impure Blood, . alaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an-unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It\is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary lives, {t does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation—oruER IRON MEDICINES DO, It enrichesand purifies the bleod, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation. of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. se The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md For Assessgr. B, CAMPBELL is hereby announce. * edasa candidate for the office of Assessor of Névada City. Election May 4, 1885. BLACKSMITHING, CARRIAGE AND WAGON —AND— HORSE-SHOFING SHOP, BROAD STREET, ABOVE W. C. GROVES P. CLANCY, Proprietor. HAVING SECURED HE >” ae OF’ A_ FIRST. CLASS BLACKSMITH AND HORSE SHOER, FROM SAN FRANCISUO, AND THOMAS McKEE HAVING BEEN EMPLOYED AS WHEELWRIGUHT, I AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL WORK IN MY LINE IN THE BEST STYLE, ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES. *° P. CLANCY. Nevada City, April 1, 18865; KINDS OF HOME MUTUAL lnstirance Company, OF CALIFORNIA, CAPITAL $300,000 @Mice -216 Sanscme St. 8AN FRANCISCO Principal q tek INSUTUE ANCE ONLY J. F Hoveaton President. J.J N. Sasparp, Vice President. CuaRies H. Story, Secretary. R. H. Ma@itn, General Agent. Grass Valley Branch for Nevada Co DAVID WATT JOHN ©. COLEMAN' Risks accepted on all classes of desirable property in this county at rates as low as solvency and a fair profit will admit of, guaranteeing a. prompt and liberal response to all just elaims for loss. G0 W. HILL Manager. WAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY UNION: HOTEL, NEVAMA CITT iss vec ecé CALIFORNIA RECTOR BROS., Proprietors. (Formerly of McMahon House, Hollister — THIS WELL KNOWN AND Popular Hotel, situated on® MAIN STREET, In the city of Nevada is ‘one . of the best furnished an 1mo comfortable in Northern Calornia. 2 The Sleeping Apurtmente are Large, Airy «ud Pleasant; and-.every beu in the house has a spring mattrass. As a desirable, quiet place for the weary, the UNION offers superior inducenients, “he Tables of the UNiON will compare faably with any. Hotel iti the State and filled with the best the market affords, re ‘woman himself and see how he kes it. sees s and coolness and hear musical and . a28 By J.-L. Houuann, Under Sheriff, SHERIFF’S SALE. ‘. A. L. Coombs, ) Plaintiff, ve. No. 566. E, W. Johnson, Superior Court. Defendant. J txecution, . of vein, together with all tools, mining and (BANK EXCHANGE SALOON. H. B. SEARS... Proprietor. HIS ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT, the finest in'the city, has recently underae § aaa ig cverhauling, and as fine a stock o: Ale, . Porter, Beer, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, As was ever brought to town, ara now beios 9 to all who may favor him fhe best Liquors and finest brands of Cigars will always be kept on hand, and customers! cam rely upon being dealt with tm First-Class Shape, H. B, SEARS, p= Brodd Street, “opposite Citizens Bank, Nevada City, April 21, 1885. N. E. CHAPMAN, DENTIST, te NEVADA CITY, CAL’A. EXTRACTING 4 SPECIALTY. LOCAL ANEsfulkT CS IF DESIRED, a7 Office at Residence, Sacramento St, as Ci Good dance. A GRAND CALICO PARTY © . Admission $1 per couple, Ladies:and children 25 cents. Will be given at Nevada Theatre, dh BY PROF. MICHELL, On Friday Evening, May lst. —_—_— Music will be in attenFor City Assessor. ILLIAM B. HOCKING is hereby an. W nounced as a candidate tobias otics _ £ City Assessor, at the election to be held Give mea call if you want something good. on Monday, May 4th, 1885, apl4 _ Ror City Marshal. 8. HOLBROOK ig hereby announced « 88a candidate for the offi Latent Cfiice of Oly. place May 4th,’ 1885. For City Marshal. W.3 JOYOE will bea -cand . Olty Mareha ® candidate: for 1 at the election to take For City Marshal, A gon nounced asa canaidate for re-election ty Marshal, at the election to be held on Tuesday, May 4tn, 1885. O. TOMPIZ'NS. is hereby anSheriff’s Sale. (No. 1068 . State of California, ) County of Nevada. { George C, Gaylord, Pisintiff, Superior.Court, ve. Nelson Martin ard John evada County, of Neison Martin, Defendant3. U NDR and by virtue of an order of sale and dvcree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, of the State of California, on the 28d day of April, A. D, 1885, in the above entitled action, wherein George C. Gaylord, Moody, rn, be . oO L. For City Marshal, NIHELL will be a candidate for the office of City Marshall at the election to take place Tuesday, May 4th; 1885 For City Marshal, 8. 8. GETCHELL will bea candidate . at oe aiid election for the office . f City M For City Treasurer, = ie EPH as a candidate for re-election to th fe fice of City ‘Treasurer, .* FLEMING is hereby announced the above named plaintiff, obtained a judgment and decree ot foreclosure and sale against Nelson Martinand John F, Moody, Assignee of Nelson Martin, defe: dants, on the 23d day of _ 1885, for the sum of Two Thousand ‘Thiee Hundred and Thirty] a Three 88-100 ($2,333.33) terest, costs and counsel fees, One Hundred 4 and Fifty.($150) Dollars, which said decree T the th, 1885, For City Treasurer, request of many friends, WM. F, EVENS.-has consented, and will be candidate f i Dollars, besides in. at the eneu or the office of City Treasurer, ing election to be held on May apll was, ov the 23d day of April, 1885, recorded in judgment book of said Superior Court, at pazes 597 et seq. I am commanded to sell all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being in the county of Nevada, State~of California, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: E. tion. For City Marshal, C. BALDRIDGE will be a candidate for City Marshal at the coming elec Bituate, lying and being in the said county of Nevada, State of California, and bounded and particularly described as follows, to-wit: That certain tract or parcel of land, together with the improvements thereon, situate, lying and being near Truckee, and former! ly known as McLellan & Lowden’s box factory the same being more particularly descri 4s the North half of the Northeast quar-er ofthe Northwest quarter of Section fourteen. Also the Seuth half of the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter ofthe Southwest quarter of Section Eleven, all in Township Seventeen, North Range, Sixteen East, Mt Diablo Bose and Meridian, according te the survey made by the United States of lands subject to sale in the Sacramento Land District, said tracts containing about twenty-five acres of land, and having thereon the buildings and machinery of the McLellan “é& Lowden box factory, and the ma chinery and improvements since added by Nelson Martin. All of which are connected with and are belonging tothe estate. Also all theright, title and interest of Nelson Martin in and to the dam and water right situate in county and State aforesaid, taking water from the Truckee riverat or near the land abeve described, and constructed for the purpose of conveying water therefrom upon the lands aforesaid at the factory situated thereon, vith ull ways, franchises and rights appertaininz thereto; said lands and premises being the same as conveyed by J. L. Lewisou, assignee of McLellan and Lowden, Insolvents, June 5th, 1883. To gether with alland singular the tenements, hereditaments aud appurtenances thereunto belonging er in anywise appertaining. Public notice is hereby given, that on "Tuesday, the 19th day of May, A.D. 1885, at 12 o'clock M. of that day, in front of the Court House door of the county. of Nevada, I will, in obedience to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, sellthe above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interests and costs, etc., to the highest and best bidder, for eash i hana, . Dated-this 24th day-of-April, A. D. 1885, GEORGE LORD, Sheriff, Nevada County, Calif rnia: NDER and by virtue of an execution, issued-out-of the Superior Court, in and for the County of Nevada, State of California, and to ms directed and delivered, duly attested on the 27th day of March, A. D, 1885, in the ‘above entitled action wherein A. L. Coombs, the above name plaintiff, on the fourth day of Awe. 1883, recovereda judgment against k. W: Johnson, defendant, for the sum of Five Hundred and Nine and 92-100 —-($509 92)— dollars damages, wlth interest at the rate of 7 per cent Dg annum till paid, together with plaintiff's Costs of $244 25 and d'sbursements at the date of said judgment, and_accruing costs, ainounting to the sum of $3, 48 appears to us of record, I have levied upon and taken into execution all the right, title and interest which the defendant, E. W. Johnson, had, held, owned or possessed on the fourth day of April, A, D. 1883, the day-on which said judgment was docketed, or which he may have subsequently acquired in and tothe hereinafter described property, situate, lying and being in the township of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of tur THOS. SHURTLEFF, U. A. SHURTLEFF, =i THOMAS SHURTLERR AND ._ SON Deale Groceries —AND— Provisions CANNED AND CASE GOODS, FRUITS, Poultry and Game, FRESH FISH. CHOICEST GANDIES In the Market, Our Prices Areas Low ag The Lowest 42 Goods delivered within a re. distance free of charge, — THOS. SHURTLEFF AND EON, Commercial St., Nevada City. =o vee CH. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL —AND— STAGH EOoOUS EH, 8. A. EDDY, Propricter. . THE NATIONAL ExXANGE HOTEL is the (e= '"1) finest structure north of is Sacramento. Fire Proof, modern in all its appointments, elegantly California, bounded and described as follows, to-wit ; That certain lot or piece of mining land known as the’ El Capitan mine, consisting of one thonsand feet (1000) feet on the said "l Capitan vein or ledge, with surface round one hundred (100) feet wide on each side of said vein, commencing at stake bolted to stump and marked Wheal Jane No. 1, between Fred Cooper’s dwelling and El Vapitan hoisting works en north side of Grass Valley and Nevada Turnpike, on south-west quarter of section No. 13, township No. 16, North Range 9 East Mt D. B. and M., in Nevada Township, Nevada county, California, and-—running thence south. erly along the vein one thousand (1000) feet tostake marked E. C. No. 2, with surface ground one hundred feet wide on each side milling machinery thereunto belon; ing. Notice is hereby given that I will s<ll at public sale, in front. of the Court House }: door, in the City of Nevada, County of Nebed, and has r. tly throughout. eptiouable and accommodation f i wepecietly provided, i es rges to suit the times, Free snd from the Depot. — p Berg tn ae Howse for Jamptonvil'e Fuocest City, All ike " City, Mountain lowes, mri! Lake City, bec Mine, Moore’s Bet, Little York and itly been ren Tne Table fare will og i North San wnievilie, Malakoff, North Bloomfield, Der-. Flat, Graniteville, Y. Dutch Fla, } —— oe. ' THE NATIONAL BAR —AND—~ BILLIARD ROOM Constantly supplied with the very best wines and cigars vada, State of California, on Monday, April 27th, 1885, Between the hours of 9 o’clock A. M. and 5 o'clock P. M., to-wit: 12 o’clock M., all the rigl.t, title and interest which thé defendant, E, W. Johnson, herein named, had, heid, owned or. possessed by him on the fourth day of April, 1383, the day on property to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said judgment, together with’ interest and costs. Notice is of the Board which said judgment was docketed as aforeday of April, 1885, an assessment (N 5 said, or which in ve bite shbeea vensis Eight ) Cents per si (No. 19) of acquired in and ,to the above described . the capital stock of the corporation, : immediately in United States gold’ oye ede the Secretary, at his office, No. 622 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Zal. Assessment Notice, HAMPION MINING COMPANY.—Io. cation of San Francisco, rineipal place of b California, Location of work, Nevada county, California, _ hereby given, thatat.a meetin of Trustees, held on the Hh coin to The “UNION has long enjoyed the reputa. .Given under my-hand this 4th day-of. ” Any stock upon which this) asse : wor of beng the BEST ior Lin the moun . April, A. D. 1885. ee shall’ remain “unpaid: on MONDAY — ‘ain sand thespresent propristors propose to \ , GEORGE LORD, Sheriff, First" (Ist) day of June, 1885, will be keep it up to. that standard. -~———5 Nevada County, California, delinquent, _ nd advertised for sale at — : Nise Bemapie R en first floor. Specia By J. L. Houbanp, ‘Under Sheriff. . publie auction, and unless ment ig accommodations-tor (MERCIAL v=) CW. Kitts, attorney. Le ig ern a padipng os , the ~ ss ., . Bink of June, 1885, to ‘ eel ited Pu gree ar Sestak het pepo at . ete tenes ae Pa Satin cominpoted an 1885, at 13 o'clock M., by order of Plaintif?’s . -4Y°rnaing aud ex ela OPEN ALL . Attorney. " Office—No. . ; “Ben al y Oo. 522 Montgmery ‘ street, ‘San _ RECTOR BROTHERS. GEORGE LORD, Sheriff. (Francisco, Gal, am i i}

~The Daily Transit 18 PU ISHED ; Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS : PER ANNUM... Wig ky bocce. $7.00 a Pee WERE eck es 15 cts eal meen Joun Evans, for some time_ past ‘foreman of the’ Merrifield mine, left yesterday for. Pittsburg, Pa., on a visit, to his mother whom he has not seen for seventeen years. Mr. Evans is among the best of the many good miners in this district. His friendg wish him the pleasantest kind of a journey. ss a eee ONLY twenty-six” votes were: polled at Saturday’s election for members of the City “Board of Education. Frank Power and John Webber were chosen for the long term and R. E. Robinson for the short term, there being no opposition to these gentlemen. Seated Mrs. P. Honnerauta had a severe parlaytic stroke about three o’clock Sunday morning, and for several hours remained unconscious,-her recovery being considered doubtful. Yesterday her condition was somewhat improved. ell as Tue Union says there is a prospect that the Menlo mine, at Grass Valley will be started up this season under new auspices. The shaft on the mine is down over 300 feet,. and good hoisting and pumping works are upon it. of ies. hey be A crusnine of 26 loads of quartz from the Slate Range mine near Grass Valley paid $40 a load, according to the Tidings. That was doing well, provided a load isn’t more than two tons. >_> Owrna to the unsettled condition of the weather, the cricket game announced to take place Sunday between the Capital eleven and] twenty-two picked players, was _postponed. RUS er OMA RENE Tue Union Band gave a delightful open air concert at the corner of Broad and Pine streets Saturday evening. An immense throng of people assembled to enjoy the fine music, ~ der c to you Tur holiness band from the Free Christian Church held _ street services Sunday evening, and_ received respectful hearing from a good-sized audience. Take advantage of the liberal offer made to cash buyers by B. H. Miller, ‘and get ten per cent. . i discount on regular prices. a28-tf Wutize rolling skating at Grass Valley, Saturday, a boy named Archie Moore had his right arm broken above the wrist. ‘Wo. Finpty, the teamster, seyerely injured one of his knees while able to be around now. Tue fruit crop in this section promises tobe immense. But little damage has been done so far by the cold weather. Buy for cash at B. H. Miller’s clothing store and recive ten per cent. discount on his already low “prices. apr28-tf . t == —»Dp / = ‘Orricer Wa. Scorr, who has been quite sick for a week past, is able to be‘on the street again. S aEREEEEeEeee WASHING make easy by using Frank Siddal’s Soap. For sale by Shurtleff & Son. sa tf —ae Tue Standard Shoe Company . ¢ in our are now open for. business. cts Latest Styles in Ji ewelry at Brand & McCutchan’s. ap17-té eteT&n per cent. discount for cash at B. H. Miller’s. Latest Music at Brand & McCutchan’s: apl7tf _— Vw Coming From Marysville. The Native Sons of the Golden $5: OeS West of this city and Grass Valley . brother of Mrs. J. E. Brown of this city, died last Friday evening — Hunt’s Hall on the 15th proximo . at San Francisco, in which city he the finest social event of the sea-. had been a member of the Police Department for seven years. Mr. Poulterer had been ‘ill for several months previous to his death. He was 43 years of age. propose to make their party at son. A special train has been chartered to bring up all Grass Valleyans desiring to attend: Among the distinguished persons to be present’from abroad, is Fred. Greeley, Grand President of. the order. His home is at Marysville, nd he will be accompanied by a number of other gentlemen from the same place. Down South. A brief sketch descriptive of Los Angeles and vicinity, written for today’s Transcrirt, is in 5 e. 0 ‘2 Owing to the crowded condition of our columns its publication will be postponed a day or two. £ e A Lady Marshal. Mrs. V. 8. Bradley has been ap~Pointed School Census Marshal for this district. She has from’ the 15th to the 31st proximoin which to attend to the duties of the office, : : ————_—_o<—>-o —___. Try our Snowflake Drips. Shurt-{P. Denton and Miss Sallie Barr, were renewed. grade county certificate on a California Normal School Diploma. grade county. certificate on a Life Diploma. : granted a first grade county certificate on an Educational Diploma. ed to the State Board as worthy to receive a Life Diploma, and T. P. Larkin as worthy to receive an Educational Diploma. signed for the next teachers’ examination, commencing July 7th: tic, Theory and Practice, Defining, School law. metic, Algebra, Oral Grammar, Composition. mar, Book-keeping, Drawing, Physiolegy. ural Philosophy, English Literature, ment of Cal. and U. 8. History U.S., Reading, Penman-, ship. a pardon to Ah Fong, alias Ah Coon, who was convicted of murder in the first degree at the January term of the District Court of Nevada county in 1879, and who was sentenced to during his natural life. The pardon says: ‘‘Whereas, T. B. Reardan, ex-District Attorney; «J. M. Walling, Superior Judge;. W. D. Long, District Attorney ; Gaylord, ex-District Attorney ; the Supervisors of the county of Nevada ; others of the jury, and other promby petition say that the said Ah Fong, alias Ah Coon, is innocent of the offense of which he was convicted ; and whereas, the Board of Prison Directors, at the instance of Hon. Niles Searls, have examined the case and recommend a pardon, and whereas, the at Lake City last week. He is just . failure of Ah _Fong to leave the Statefforthwith and-to-forever—remain away after his release will nullify this pardon.” lecture to be given at the Methodist Church this évening by Mr. E. M. Preston, plainly indicates tendance of interested auditors. The subject—‘‘ What I Saw in the Sandwich Islands’’—is a broad one, and Mr. Preston’s stay of two months or more in the domains of King Kalakua has fitted him for treating it in an entertaining and instructive manner. itis certain that no point of importance relating to the ‘country, its government, people and industries, escaped his attention. is also a ready ahd graceful speakapr28-tf__. er. The financial proceeds of the lecture will be applied to-purchasing a fine organ for the Sunday School. : be Kengington and Lustie Painting. named arts. night about dark at the corner of Broad and Pine streets, several parties participating. No one was, seriously hurt, and. no arrests were made. from New York a magnificent : stock of cloths which he is prein the est prices. ‘A BUSY SESSION. Meeting'of the County Board of Education—Certificates Kenewed and Granted-— Questions Distributed. The regular meeting of the County Board of Education met last Saturday afternoon in Superintendent Tiffany’s office, M. Byrne, Jr., presiding. All the members were present except 8S. A. Bulfinch, ; The certificates of Geo. A. Brock, Miss Clara Muncey, Miss Abbe Michaels, John Mulroy, Miss Kate Miller, Miss Annie E. Larimer, Miss Bessie Gillespie, Miss Kate D. Mahoney was granted a. first T. L. Herbert was granted a first Miss M. Gussie Mertes was Geo. A. Brock was reeommendThe following subjects were asT. H. Carr—Written arithmeB. F. Stewart—Mental arithH. J. Baldwin—Written Gram8. A. Bulfinch—Geography, NatConstitution and GovernA. J. Tiffany — Orthography, —_———-—_> + Executive Pardon, Governor Stoneman has issued imprisonment 3 OE o I the foreman and nine nent citizens and county officials The Lecture Touight. The demand for tickets. for the hat there will be a very large atHe is a lose and intelligent observer, and He Died at San Francisco. Thomas R. Poulterer, half Mrs. M. Coffman, teacher of Kensington and Lustre Painting, recently arrived from the East, is now stopping at the National Exhange Hotel, where sheis prepard to give instructions in the above: ap24-tf Sunday Evening Pastimes. There was a free fight Sunday —— oe — Fine Cloths. J, A. Downing has. received to make up in gents’-suits, Coast. Mere ‘Veracious.’’ States,” says: called the Macauley of the West. We are slow to grant that any other historian has ever been so will say this for Mr. Bancroft, éan.be said of any history writer, that he is veracious, more. veracious than Macauley, or more exact, if you please. We wish Mr} Bancroft continued health «and energy to complete his -work, which will place himin the very first rank of historians, ancfent'and modern.” Such are the comments made from time to time by impartial scholars and critics in England and America on the litéerary labors of our Pacific Coast historian. His latest volume, that is, the last published, is the fifth volume of the “History of. Mexico.” It is a very readable book and a treasure-house of facts. It brings the history of our neighbors down. to the—year 1861, -and discusses many things that enter into the issuesinour own country at the present day. Superior Court. The .following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding: Catherine E. Stover, administrator, et al., vs. I. O. Pingree etal. Decree of foreclosure of moftgage granted. G. V.and-8.J. Turnpike Co.vs.C. H. Hankins, Motion for nonsuit granted, i ; state of Henrietta Hill, deceased. Hearing of motion to set aside appraisement. continued till May 4th. M. A. Murphy vs. P. 8. Murphy. Hearing of motion for additional alimony continued till May 4th. Ella Rose vs. N. andG. V. W. and L. Co. Trial set for May 13th. McShane vs. R. D. Carter. Trial set for May 14th. The Peple vs. R. E. Ragon. On trial. Estate of Bradford Rees, deceased. B. L. Rees appointed administrator. ——-_ Business Change. Brand & Bassett have just sold their stationery and music store at Los Angeles (one of the finest and most extensive in that city) to a Mr. Merrill. They -were doing a profitable business, but Mr. Bassett’s health, which seemed for awhile to have been permanently regained ‘since he left here, has again failed him, and he will probably conclude to go to the Sandwich Islands where.the climate is best adapted to him. Mr. Brand has built up alarge railroad and insuranee business outside of his mercantile operations, and will hereafter devote his entire atténtion thereto. All About a Squaw. The testimony taken yesterday in the case of the People against Ragon, shows that the shooting of Underwood grew out of a. quarrel about.a squaw, Ragon having become incensed because there had been circulated -a report to the effect that he wason more friendly terms with the red woman than ig consistent with the proprieties of good society. > New Gallery. 0.-C. Percival . has opened a first-class photograph gallery He has just received the latest and most improved instruments, and is now prepared to. take pictures second to no artist on the His prices are l3w and his. work. guaranteed in—every partictlar, Call and see speciméns of work. ‘al9-tf —_—— > Scott’s Emulsion.of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy hosphites, Especially Valuable or Children. » Dr. J. R. Frayser, icanha. Tenn., says: ‘‘I have used-Scatt’s Emulsion for many years, and regard it as valuable medicine for the diseases of adults, for infants teething, and broken down systems in children.”’ For City Assessor. a The announcement of Wm. B. Campbell as a candidate for the office of City Assessor, appears to. day. Mr. Campbell has long resided here, and is well known to most of our citizens. The Lectnre Tuesday Evening. E. M. Preston will “deliver a lecture at the Methodist Church ject being, ‘‘What I saw in the Sandwich Islands.’’ Admission, adults -25 cents, children 16 cents. Sou, Tus new Shoe Store which is latest styles and at the low-t'on to Commercial street. now open makes quite an acquisiAn eminent English reviewer in & recent criticism of the works of Hubert Howe. Bancroft, the author of the ‘History of the Pacific “He has been vivacious as our Macauley, but we which isthe best, we think, that over A. Tam’s oyster saloon. . . on ‘Tuesday evening next, the sub. . “Overland Monthly’* for May. * “A Ramble in the’ Foothills,” Story,” Katharine Royce; ‘In Memoriam,” L. P. RP. Capture of Porto Praya,’’ W.H.P.; ‘Deaf Mutes and their Education,”’ Douglas Tilden; -‘The Gold-handled Riding Whip,” Albin Putzker : “Toa Young Man,” E. L. Huggins: ‘‘The Bssential Principle of Poetic Art,” G. H. Howison ; “Ballad of the North Wind,’’ Alfred A. Wheeler; “Prehistoric America” ; “‘The Religious Aspect of Philosphy” ; “‘Bassnett’s Theory of the Sun.” The Overland is published by Samuel Carson & Co., and is for sale at all the bookstores. 30 — To be Married Tomorrow. Tomorrow, at San Francisco, Philip C. Byrne, editor and proprietor of the Placer Times, and Miss May Bachelder, a charming young lady of nineteen years, will be bound together in the golden chains of wedded bliss. They will make their future home at Dutch Flat, and the Transcrirt, although perhapsalittle previous, but being excusable on the ground that it does not want its contemporaries to get ahead of it in performing such a pleasant duty, extends its heartiest-and-best congratulations to Editor Byrne and the fair San Franciscan who has concluded to become his partner. . Hydrophobia ! Dogs transmit it through their teeth. Teeth should be kept iree from v'rus. Use Sozoponr, keep the human teeth clean, and no damage-can be done by the man who says, “‘I feel like eating you up, dearest.”’ ; Notice. Quartz mill for sale. I will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery of a four stamp custom and _ prospecting quartz mill. For particulars call on J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad and Pine sts., Nevada. City. al6-tf sce UE i) PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT Last! No One Need Suffer. A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian Bano’ »). called Dr. William’s Indian Pie Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing.. No one need-suffer-five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments. and electuaries do more harm than good.. William’s Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief; and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffinberry of Cleveland says about Dr William’s Indian Pile Ointment: ““T have used scores'of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent relief as Dr. William’s Indian Ointment.” For sale by all druggists and mailed on receipt of price, 50c and $1. Frazrer MepIcINECo., Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio. Carr Bros., Agents. (Gee SaaS eee rea Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending April 25th. Any person calling for these letters will please say ‘‘advertised.’’ , W. J. Wouias, P. M. Anderson, Gustaf, Altpeter, Henry Allen, Mrs. C. Anderson, Miss Nlllie K. Bartell, W. H. Beckwith, Lewis, Blakey;.Mrs. Davidson Bretz, A. Ghing, Ls L. opley, James Calla ban, Dr.D, P. Con is << n, Miss Lillie Donne Daniel P. Driscoll, nis Emerald, Osear, French, H. “ -Hoskins, Mrs. Millie. J,. Hazel, James ene Harmon, Mes. Lizzie, ~~ Housal, David Hoskins, J. Kaminski, Anna Mendenhall, Miss Lydia, Macon, Mr. : Mariquiteheroti, Dan Morgan, D. P. Nichols, William L. * * Ninnis, William Olsen, Joseph Polglase, Mrs. Ellen ° Plummer, Richard, 2. Rankin, Frank ~~ Regis, Will Shields, J. H. Shields, Mrs. A. A. Smith, J. P.« Swift, Miss Jane 2 Tremain, Henry Williams, Miss S. C, is magazine is taking new hold of! the public interest, The following are the subjects of the leading papers in this number: “Rambles in the Rockies,” Edwards Roberts; ‘‘Mrs. Jones and Her ‘Old Man,’’’ M. A. Ross ; “Bergamo,” W. Winthrop; ‘The Priest’s Tale,” Louise P. Heaven ; Dagmar Mariager ;‘‘Little Jethro,” Sara D. Halsted; “Riverside London,” Samuel F. Rea; ‘‘Barbara’s ~ ache™nobody thinks of minding it—a wo ’s always having the headache. d if she is ‘“nery_. a-pound of false hair and get in-: . side of a pair of corsets, and put BEING A WOMAN. ~—— tions of the Fair Sex. It is a dreadful bother to’ be a woman and do the business up in good shape. In the first place, you’ve got to look well, or else you’re nobody. A man may be ever so homely and still be popular. Whiskers cover up the most of his face, and if he has a big mouth nohody mistrusts it, and

if he does wrinkle bad on his forehead his friends speak of his many cares and of his thoughtful disposition, and tell.each other that his wrinkles are lines of thought. Lines of thought, indeed, when in all probability his forehead is wrinkled by the bad hibit he has the coffee isn’t strong enough. A woman must always be in good order. ways be frizzed_ and banged, as fashion demands, and she must powder if she has a shining skin; and she must manage to look Sweet,no matter how sour she may feel; her dress must hang ways bein place, and her fingernails always clean; and then she musn’t whistle, nor climb fences, nor stone cats, nor scold when she’s mad. She can’t go out alone, because ladies must be protected ; She can’t go out anywhere’ when it rains, because her hair -won’t stay frizzed and she’ll get mud on her petticoats and things; she can’t be a Freemason, because she would tell their secret. and everybody would know all about the goat and gridiron; she can’t go courting, because that would be unwomanly. But she must get married before she is twenty-five, or everybody will feel wronged. People will sigh over her, and wonder why it is that men “don’t seem to take;’”’ and all the old maids and widows smile and keep quiet. Oh, these smiles and these significant looks ! .They are ten times more than open slander, Itis a terrible thing to be an old maid. Everybody knows it is, and the women who are married to deunken husbands, and who manage to quarrel with them six days out of seven, will live in an agony of spirit over the—single woman and call her that poor old maid. A woman must marry rich, or she doésn’t marry ‘‘well.’? And to marry ‘‘well’’ is the end and aim of a Woman’s existence, judging from the view in which people in general take Of this matter. It is everybody’s "business who a woman marries. ‘The whole neighborhood put their heads together and talk over the pros and cons, and decide whether she is good enough for him. (There is nothing said about his being good enough for-her.)—And-they~criticise the shape of her, nose, and relate anecdotes how lazy her grandfather was, and how her aunt Sally used to-sell beans and buttermilk. A woman must-wear No. 2 boots on No. 3 feet, and she must manage to dress well on 75 cents a week, and she musn’t be vain, and she must be kind to the poor, and she must go regularly tothe sewing seciety meetings, and be ready to dress dolls and make tidies and aprons for the church fair. She must be a good cook, and must beable to ‘‘do up” Ler husband’s shirts so that the Chinese washerman would groan with the same unholy passion at sight of them. She must always have the masculine buttons of the family sewed on so they will never come.off while in use, and she must keep the family hosiery so that nobody would ever mistrust there were holes in the stockings while they were on. She must hold herself in constant readiness to find everything her husband has lost— and a man never knows where to find anything: He will put his boots careiully away on the parlor sofa, and when he has hunted for them half an hour he will suddenly appear to his wife with a countenance like an avenging angel and demand, ‘‘What in thunder she has done with his boots.’ She must shut all the doors after her lord and master, and likewise the bureau drawers, for a married man was never known to shut a drawer. It would be-as unnatural for a hén to go in swimming for recreation. . nd when she has the head? ous enough to fi nobody. shuts the door any quieter>and nobody tucks her on the loungéXwith a shawl over her or coddles to death as a man has to be codd under such circumstances; We “might go on’ indefinitely with. the troubles of being a wothinks a woman hasan easy time of it, why, just let him pin on ‘on a pull-back overskirt, and-be a FOREIGN. Mons. Reni Mercier. “ Some of the rials and Tribula. got of scowling at his w:fe when . . Herhair must al. just so, and’her boot buttons al. : man, andif there isa man who] © Will We Celebrate? To celebrate or not to celebrate ? That’s the question that begins to agitate the popular mind at Nevada City as the Fourth of July gracefully approaches. If we can’t have a procession or a thousand-dollar display of fireworks, let’s get something that we-can have. For instance, we might vary the stereotyped programme by building an evergreen pavilion in the heart of the city, or hiring a hall, and inviting all the people of the county to assemble there in the shade other edifying exercises, Some eminent and eloquent man might be prevailed upon to come here and deliver an oration. ome Frencw Candy at Brand & Mcapl7-tf Cutchan’s. i BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists Recommend it. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly--and completely Cures Dyspepsia, indi estion, Weak uess, Impure Blood, . alaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an-unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It\is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary lives, {t does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation—oruER IRON MEDICINES DO, It enrichesand purifies the bleod, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation. of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. se The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md For Assessgr. B, CAMPBELL is hereby announce. * edasa candidate for the office of Assessor of Névada City. Election May 4, 1885. BLACKSMITHING, CARRIAGE AND WAGON —AND— HORSE-SHOFING SHOP, BROAD STREET, ABOVE W. C. GROVES P. CLANCY, Proprietor. HAVING SECURED HE >” ae OF’ A_ FIRST. CLASS BLACKSMITH AND HORSE SHOER, FROM SAN FRANCISUO, AND THOMAS McKEE HAVING BEEN EMPLOYED AS WHEELWRIGUHT, I AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL WORK IN MY LINE IN THE BEST STYLE, ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES. *° P. CLANCY. Nevada City, April 1, 18865; KINDS OF HOME MUTUAL lnstirance Company, OF CALIFORNIA, CAPITAL $300,000 @Mice -216 Sanscme St. 8AN FRANCISCO Principal q tek INSUTUE ANCE ONLY J. F Hoveaton President. J.J N. Sasparp, Vice President. CuaRies H. Story, Secretary. R. H. Ma@itn, General Agent. Grass Valley Branch for Nevada Co DAVID WATT JOHN ©. COLEMAN' Risks accepted on all classes of desirable property in this county at rates as low as solvency and a fair profit will admit of, guaranteeing a. prompt and liberal response to all just elaims for loss. G0 W. HILL Manager. WAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY UNION: HOTEL, NEVAMA CITT iss vec ecé CALIFORNIA RECTOR BROS., Proprietors. (Formerly of McMahon House, Hollister — THIS WELL KNOWN AND Popular Hotel, situated on® MAIN STREET, In the city of Nevada is ‘one . of the best furnished an 1mo comfortable in Northern Calornia. 2 The Sleeping Apurtmente are Large, Airy «ud Pleasant; and-.every beu in the house has a spring mattrass. As a desirable, quiet place for the weary, the UNION offers superior inducenients, “he Tables of the UNiON will compare faably with any. Hotel iti the State and filled with the best the market affords, re ‘woman himself and see how he kes it. sees s and coolness and hear musical and . a28 By J.-L. Houuann, Under Sheriff, SHERIFF’S SALE. ‘. A. L. Coombs, ) Plaintiff, ve. No. 566. E, W. Johnson, Superior Court. Defendant. J txecution, . of vein, together with all tools, mining and (BANK EXCHANGE SALOON. H. B. SEARS...... Proprietor. HIS ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT, the finest in'the city, has recently underae § aaa ig cverhauling, and as fine a stock o: Ale, . Porter, Beer, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, As was ever brought to town, ara now beios 9 to all who may favor him fhe best Liquors and finest brands of Cigars will always be kept on hand, and customers! cam rely upon being dealt with tm First-Class Shape, H. B, SEARS, p= Brodd Street, “opposite Citizens Bank, Nevada City, April 21, 1885. N. E. CHAPMAN, DENTIST, te NEVADA CITY, CAL’A. EXTRACTING 4 SPECIALTY. LOCAL ANEsfulkT CS IF DESIRED, a7 Office at Residence, Sacramento St, as Ci Good dance. A GRAND CALICO PARTY © . Admission $1 per couple, Ladies:and children 25 cents. Will be given at Nevada Theatre, dh BY PROF. MICHELL, On Friday Evening, May lst. —_—_— Music will be in attenFor City Assessor. ILLIAM B. HOCKING is hereby an. W nounced as a candidate tobias otics _ £ City Assessor, at the election to be held Give mea call if you want something good. on Monday, May 4th, 1885, apl4 _ Ror City Marshal. 8. HOLBROOK ig hereby announced « 88a candidate for the offi Latent Cfiice of Oly. place May 4th,’ 1885. For City Marshal. W.3 JOYOE will bea -cand . Olty Mareha ® candidate: for 1 at the election to take For City Marshal, A gon nounced asa canaidate for re-election ty Marshal, at the election to be held on Tuesday, May 4tn, 1885. O. TOMPIZ'NS. is hereby anSheriff’s Sale. (No. 1068 . State of California, ) County of Nevada. { George C, Gaylord, Pisintiff, Superior.Court, ve. Nelson Martin ard John evada County, of Neison Martin, Defendant3. U NDR and by virtue of an order of sale and dvcree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, of the State of California, on the 28d day of April, A. D, 1885, in the above entitled action, wherein George C. Gaylord, Moody, rn, be . oO L. For City Marshal, NIHELL will be a candidate for the office of City Marshall at the election to take place Tuesday, May 4th; 1885 For City Marshal, 8. 8. GETCHELL will bea candidate . at oe aiid election for the office . f City M For City Treasurer, = ie EPH as a candidate for re-election to th fe fice of City ‘Treasurer, .* FLEMING is hereby announced the above named plaintiff, obtained a judgment and decree ot foreclosure and sale against Nelson Martinand John F, Moody, Assignee of Nelson Martin, defe: dants, on the 23d day of _ 1885, for the sum of Two Thousand ‘Thiee Hundred and Thirty] a Three 88-100 ($2,333.33) terest, costs and counsel fees, One Hundred 4 and Fifty.($150) Dollars, which said decree T the th, 1885, For City Treasurer, request of many friends, WM. F, EVENS.-has consented, and will be candidate f i Dollars, besides in. at the eneu or the office of City Treasurer, ing election to be held on May apll was, ov the 23d day of April, 1885, recorded in judgment book of said Superior Court, at pazes 597 et seq. I am commanded to sell all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being in the county of Nevada, State~of California, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: E. tion. For City Marshal, C. BALDRIDGE will be a candidate for City Marshal at the coming elec Bituate, lying and being in the said county of Nevada, State of California, and bounded and particularly described as follows, to-wit: That certain tract or parcel of land, together with the improvements thereon, situate, lying and being near Truckee, and former! ly known as McLellan & Lowden’s box factory the same being more particularly descri 4s the North half of the Northeast quar-er ofthe Northwest quarter of Section fourteen. Also the Seuth half of the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter ofthe Southwest quarter of Section Eleven, all in Township Seventeen, North Range, Sixteen East, Mt Diablo Bose and Meridian, according te the survey made by the United States of lands subject to sale in the Sacramento Land District, said tracts containing about twenty-five acres of land, and having thereon the buildings and machinery of the McLellan “é& Lowden box factory, and the ma chinery and improvements since added by Nelson Martin. All of which are connected with and are belonging tothe estate. Also all theright, title and interest of Nelson Martin in and to the dam and water right situate in county and State aforesaid, taking water from the Truckee riverat or near the land abeve described, and constructed for the purpose of conveying water therefrom upon the lands aforesaid at the factory situated thereon, vith ull ways, franchises and rights appertaininz thereto; said lands and premises being the same as conveyed by J. L. Lewisou, assignee of McLellan and Lowden, Insolvents, June 5th, 1883. To gether with alland singular the tenements, hereditaments aud appurtenances thereunto belonging er in anywise appertaining. Public notice is hereby given, that on "Tuesday, the 19th day of May, A.D. 1885, at 12 o'clock M. of that day, in front of the Court House door of the county. of Nevada, I will, in obedience to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, sellthe above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interests and costs, etc., to the highest and best bidder, for eash i hana, . Dated-this 24th day-of-April, A. D. 1885, GEORGE LORD, Sheriff, Nevada County, Calif rnia: NDER and by virtue of an execution, issued-out-of the Superior Court, in and for the County of Nevada, State of California, and to ms directed and delivered, duly attested on the 27th day of March, A. D, 1885, in the ‘above entitled action wherein A. L. Coombs, the above name plaintiff, on the fourth day of Awe. 1883, recovereda judgment against k. W: Johnson, defendant, for the sum of Five Hundred and Nine and 92-100 —-($509 92)— dollars damages, wlth interest at the rate of 7 per cent Dg annum till paid, together with plaintiff's Costs of $244 25 and d'sbursements at the date of said judgment, and_accruing costs, ainounting to the sum of $3, 48 appears to us of record, I have levied upon and taken into execution all the right, title and interest which the defendant, E. W. Johnson, had, held, owned or possessed on the fourth day of April, A, D. 1883, the day-on which said judgment was docketed, or which he may have subsequently acquired in and tothe hereinafter described property, situate, lying and being in the township of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of tur THOS. SHURTLEFF, U. A. SHURTLEFF, =i THOMAS SHURTLERR AND ._ SON Deale Groceries —AND— Provisions CANNED AND CASE GOODS, FRUITS, Poultry and Game, FRESH FISH. CHOICEST GANDIES In the Market, Our Prices Areas Low ag The Lowest 42 Goods delivered within a re. distance free of charge, — THOS. SHURTLEFF AND EON, Commercial St., Nevada City. =o vee CH. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL —AND— STAGH EOoOUS EH, 8. A. EDDY, Propricter. . THE NATIONAL ExXANGE HOTEL is the (e= '"1) finest structure north of is Sacramento. Fire Proof, modern in all its appointments, elegantly California, bounded and described as follows, to-wit ; That certain lot or piece of mining land known as the’ El Capitan mine, consisting of one thonsand feet (1000) feet on the said "l Capitan vein or ledge, with surface round one hundred (100) feet wide on each side of said vein, commencing at stake bolted to stump and marked Wheal Jane No. 1, between Fred Cooper’s dwelling and El Vapitan hoisting works en north side of Grass Valley and Nevada Turnpike, on south-west quarter of section No. 13, township No. 16, North Range 9 East Mt D. B. and M., in Nevada Township, Nevada county, California, and-—running thence south. erly along the vein one thousand (1000) feet tostake marked E. C. No. 2, with surface ground one hundred feet wide on each side milling machinery thereunto belon; ing. Notice is hereby given that I will s<ll at public sale, in front. of the Court House }: door, in the City of Nevada, County of Nebed, and has r. tly throughout. eptiouable and accommodation f i wepecietly provided, i es rges to suit the times, Free snd from the Depot. — p Berg tn ae Howse for Jamptonvil'e Fuocest City, All ike " City, Mountain lowes, mri! Lake City, bec Mine, Moore’s Bet, Little York and itly been ren Tne Table fare will og i North San wnievilie, Malakoff, North Bloomfield, Der-. Flat, Graniteville, Y. Dutch Fla, } —— oe. ' THE NATIONAL BAR —AND—~ BILLIARD ROOM Constantly supplied with the very best wines and cigars vada, State of California, on Monday, April 27th, 1885, Between the hours of 9 o’clock A. M. and 5 o'clock P. M., to-wit: 12 o’clock M., all the rigl.t, title and interest which thé defendant, E, W. Johnson, herein named, had, heid, owned or. possessed by him on the fourth day of April, 1383, the day on property to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said judgment, together with’ interest and costs. Notice is of the Board which said judgment was docketed as aforeday of April, 1885, an assessment (N 5 said, or which in ve bite shbeea vensis Eight ) Cents per si (No. 19) of acquired in and ,to the above described . the capital stock of the corporation, : immediately in United States gold’ oye ede the Secretary, at his office, No. 622 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Zal. Assessment Notice, HAMPION MINING COMPANY.—Io. cation of San Francisco, rineipal place of b California, Location of work, Nevada county, California, _ hereby given, thatat.a meetin of Trustees, held on the Hh coin to The “UNION has long enjoyed the reputa. .Given under my-hand this 4th day-of. ” Any stock upon which this) asse : wor of beng the BEST ior Lin the moun . April, A. D. 1885. ee shall’ remain “unpaid: on MONDAY — ‘ain sand thespresent propristors propose to \ , GEORGE LORD, Sheriff, First" (Ist) day of June, 1885, will be keep it up to. that standard.. -~———5 Nevada County, California, delinquent, _ nd advertised for sale at — : Nise Bemapie R en first floor. Specia By J. L. Houbanp, ‘Under Sheriff. . publie auction, and unless ment ig accommodations-tor (MERCIAL v=) CW. Kitts, attorney. Le ig ern a padipng os , the ~ ss ., . Bink of June, 1885, to ‘ eel ited Pu gree ar Sestak het pepo at . ete tenes ae Pa Satin cominpoted an 1885, at 13 o'clock M., by order of Plaintif?’s . -4Y°rnaing aud ex ela OPEN ALL . Attorney. " Office—No. . ; “Ben al y Oo. 522 Montgmery ‘ street, ‘San _ RECTOR BROTHERS. GEORGE LORD, Sheriff. (Francisco, Gal, am i i}