August 12, 1886 (4 pages)

Ones ALE sociation, YLORD, OWN, AND, BELL, M. PRESTON, T. MORGAN, }. E. BRAND, ed on sstccie ented. Must ml ning city limits. ‘and most profitsting of 100.acres, ofitable bearing. ad are fine varie3 in @ warm, sinChoice Farm of ge Railroad about adid cultivation, ice fruit tracts in Good house and er enough on this rice. : situated in the acres under cultid on the public 3s from Railroad, wn in abundance A splendid purSituated in a shelrmerly known as d, good house and ell situated for the so located that it ttle. ) acres, situated on rass\ Valley; well er of goad springs the price named ' : road leading from did chance for ind situated in the vada City. Good dings. This propvater, mail means to purll located within 1 issorted fruit trees, ce. bg acres, 3!g acres n sheds, etc., 500 ach trees, 50 apple, tate of cultivation, da City to Grass favorably situated good’ house, barn, ckens, saddle, har90d spring and wabusiness portion of 1, cellar, woodshedfrom Railroad. 60 12 rooms, barn and , grain or stock. es possessory title. under cultivation; barn, sheds, etc. patented ; 10 acres se, barn and other ada City. ‘evada City. A good chard, garden, ete., ide the limits of Nein Nevada City; in fine fruit; lot 65 by idence properties In ed stock ranch for ad, and a large free nbered with oak and Valley and 3 miles situated, containing lall the tract fenced. 2; Lspan horses, 1 ce, blacksmith shop zo with the place. ss of farming. 1, consisting of 1200 ait belt of Nevada -wate.wed, and a porlumber ; will be sold irchasers. Timber » price of the land. land, well-situated, le place. les from Grass Val: 1 grazing land an for the place. Splen. land within 4 miles er ditch, and can te nome. A FAMILY FIGHT. aly rast The Anti-Mining Emissaries Spilling Each Other’s Blood—Editor Jarticle in the paper. Treached for : Dailv. Mondays Excepted. (0@" Acditional local matter on second page. ° ERATE RET SA PR Tux Democratic primaries, which are to be he'd in thia city at 8 o'clock tonight, promise to prove rather lively. affairs. The chances are there will be a spirit‘ed contestin at least one of the precincts, as a rumor has got out that there will be an attempt by certain leaders to “‘ring in a cold dock,” an the privat s are half-in clined to join forces and crush the The reporter is pledged to secrecy as to which precinct will be the scene of The advice of the TranscripTis that the Democratic voters of both better be on hand at scheme in its incipiency. the fun. their respective meeting places. Mrs. H. G. Parsons announces elsewhere inthis paper that she will give instructions in vocal muMcWhorter Kills Spy Robinson, \ Anti-Debris Association’s corps of spies who make their headquarters at this city, yesterday morning received a telegram stating that at Sacramento Tuesday evening Milton McWhorter (better known as McSnorter), proprietor and editor of the Marysville weekly and daily Democrat, had shot T.G. Robinson, Deputy United States Marshal by appointment of Judge Sawyer of the United States Circuit Court, in the stomach, and that Robinson was dying. No particulars were given, A telegram received later announced that Robinson died from the wounds at 1:45 0’clock yesterday afternoon. The Transcript at once proceeded to obtain what facts it could concerning the affray. _ The. best authenticated report} that could be gathered—early in the day is to the following effect: George W. Benson, one of the . Cold have shot him after he shot him and we clinched. Then he ‘put the revolver to my body and fired. . I made no motion to get my revelver until after he shot me. I me, but a bystander asked me not to.shoot him; and I did not. An officer then came up and I handed him my revolver. The newspaper Ihad in my hand was the Marysville Democrat, which contained a villainous article about me. The article wasa lie. When Ireached for him, McWhorter had his hand on his back pocket. I knew he would pull his revolver.’ JAS. O’BRIEN’S VERSION. erecta i An Old Nevada County Prospectremarkable case of surgery which occurred last week in the practice of Dr. J. L. Mayon of Sutter Creek. Aman named ‘Thomas Hackett, fifty years of age, applied to him forrelief, stating that his left eye has been a source of constant pain to him for the last three months. Aslight examination of the optic —which had been lind for sevented years—showed that a foreign substance was imbedded in the eye-ball. An operation was peror With a Movable Gold Mine. The Amador Ledger tells of a A Grass Vatiey Man’s Doings at day says: Nicholas Pessott has deposited with the keeper ‘at the Central Police Station the sum of $500, in lieu of a bond -to secure his appearance before Judge Lawler today, in answer to a charge of grand. larceny, preferred against him by Hattie Allen. until recently a resident of Grass Valley, Nevada county, and he came to this city for the express purpose of making Hattie Allen his wife. Everything was preparformed, resulting in the extraction . ed for the wedding, he having “PILFERING PESSOTT. San Francisco. . Tre San Francisco Call of TuesPessot was passed by and glared at them savagely. They had heard during the day he was intending to thrash both of them. A little later Robinson came back towards them and catching McWhorter (who was standing) by the shoulder, said, ‘‘Do you father that article?” referring to one in the Democrat, a copy of which he held in his hand. James O’Brien of Smartsville was sitting with McWhorter at about 6 o’clock, when Robinson of three pieces of gold quartz, the largest about the size of a bean,’ and weighing eight grainé.” “The patient experienced immediate relief on getting rid of the load. It seems that seventeen years ago, while working in the mines of Nevada county, a piece of rock struck him in the left eye, entirely destroying the sight. The real state of fact—that the quartz had buried itself in the ball of the eye—never dawned upon the physician. After purchased for and presented her with silk dresses and wearing apparel, and had even given her a wedding ring, which she wore on her finger, When obtaining a watrant for the arrest of Pessott, the complainant stated that on Sunday night her intended paid her a visit and that when she awoke yesterday morning she missed the presents he had given her, including the ring, which had been taken from her finger. The sic and voice culture. The lady is a singer of rare natural ability, and has for a year past been studying vocalization with the most eminent teacher on the McWhorter was sitting in front of the State House Hotel when Robinson came along and asked who . at it he added : was responsible; “cc for certain McWhorter ; that item.”’ Let me see the article?” said and after looking “Yes sir, I father Robinson then with . a time, nature, being unable to throw off the foreign body, formed . aia not deny having removed ,the an independent bag or cyst around In other wo.ds, it became iso; coast. work she proposes to undertake. Joan McCartuy, of Columbia Hill, was at the county seat yesTo-day he goes to San Francisco, but not to remain. He has not yet decided whether he he will go into business there or continue to make his home in Nevada county. It is hoped he will terday. choose the latter alternative. _ Da. W, E. Mack, a specialist of She is well qualified for the articles derogatory to the latter’s moral character and honesty that had appeared in the Democrat. McWhorter ‘said he was, whereupon, Robinson struck him and knocked him off the sidewalk. McWhorter scrambled to his feet and drawing a six-shooter shot Robinson fatally in the stomach. The editor was immediately placed under arrest and has retained Senator C. W. Cross of this city as his attorney. A revolver was found upon Robinson’s long experience in the practice of medicine, arrived here this week from Saginaw, Michig&n, and is so frvorably impressed with the prospects of this section that he thinks person, and one account says that an attempt made by him to draw it early in the melee was what: induced McWhorter to shoot. Robinson, who was stationed at his right fist dealt McWhorter a powerful blow on the side of the face and neck. O’Brien says both began reaching for pistols and he slipped out of range. According to his observation, but one shot was fired. George Martin, the arresting officer, says he heard the shot from the opposite side of the street. Saw two men struggling. Ran tothem and found woth of them pulling at MecWhorter’s pistol. He took hold ofit, commanded them both to let yo, and they did so. Robinson then pulled out his pistol and pushedit around the officer, in an endeavor to shoot McWhorter. Martin caught hold of it, saying, With little strongly of making his future home in Nevada City. nn a Mrs. Georaz Epwarps, landlady of one of the most popular hotels north of here, was in town Tuesday accompanied ‘by her daughter, Miss Flo., and her son, J. ©. They returned to North Bloomfield Tuesday night. Sam Mriuaan,' brother-in-law to Creeed Haymond, was in town He is~ train manager for Sells’ Railroad Shows, and is one of the jolliest souls in He made dozens night before last. the whole outfit. of friends here. “Rua,” the fast ranning mare belonging to the Martin Bros., 0: Ione, has arrived at Glenbrook Park and gone into training for the Great things approaching races. are expécted of her this season. o> C. D. Gassaway and other wellthis city and in its vicinity for a long time, watching the mines encently doing similar work at Dutch Flat (he had no connection with the Anti-Debris Association), was informer years a miner, but for twelve years or so has lived in sacra }.ento where he was engaged in keeping a feed stable up to the time of being made Deputy Marshal. During the last, year a certain element at Marysville have been suspicious of his loyulty to the cause in which he was employed. The Democrat has frequently mae serious and pointed charges as to his honesty and morality. Thése accusations angered him much, and itis claimed that he sent word several times to McWhorter that.he proposed to Eill the latter on sight. During his stay in Nevada county he conducted himself in a gentlemanly man. joined-by—-Sawyer,and_more_re-} wet ‘Mason J. S. McBripe. and’wife __to San Francisco. known Republicans are making strenuous efforts to have Judge Stidger elected as one of the Nevada county delegates to the State Republican convention. a W. Van Norpen, Secretary and Treasurer of the South Yuba Canal Company, left here yesterday for San Francisco where he will remain a few days previous to returning to New York. McKenna, the California bi'liirdist, has bsatea the recor, And McKenna, our Congressman, has made a record that has steeped his name with infamy. em Mrs. Bont, daughter of J. J. Meacham of this city, who has been paying a visit to her father, yesterday returned to her home near Sacraniento. o>e W. F. ENGvesuiGut has returned from San Francisco and Vallejo. His wife remained at the latter place where she will make an extended visit. nl A Mrs. Potuock and daughter, of Whitsburg, Pa., arrived here Tuesday evening and yesterday went to Downieville to visit rela: tives. " ; wom M. G. Nixon, who has charge of a mine in the vicinity of Graniteville, went’ up on the Bloomfield stage yesterday morning. >e———_ Mrs. P. Van CLIEF, of Downieville was registered at the Union Hotel Tuesday night, being on her way to San Francisco. EO Hanv-sacs at Brand & Stich’s reduced from 59 cents to 25 cents, and from $3.00 to $2.25; others in proportion. al2-2t ————— 4 C. Braanpox, N. C. Tully and W. W. Bozgs, of Omega, were registered at the National Hotel yesterday. _ and daughter, of “orth San Juan, have returned from the Bay. Wa. H.-Crawrorp has returned f usiness and pleasure trip Youcan get.a $1.25 Bird Cage ner so faras his habits of life and the company he kept were concerned. .Many.of oyr. citizens _believed, th bribed by the miners to permit them to work, as the Democrat claimed; and it has been a matter of common: remark that he did not bother himself about any mines beside those he was specially detailed to report upon. leaves a wife and ciildren. however, at he was He He was aman abvut six feet tall, of owerlul physique, and was credited with possessing any amount vi nerve. ~~ ae MeWhorter is. a minister of the gospel as well as a newspaper ian. He has a wife, bat no children so far as we have heard. He. is a puny, sickly-looking brunette weighing not to exceed 110 pounds, ind has heretofore been regarded as one of the most peaceable and inoffensive individuals alive. It looks as though he had been harassed by. the schemers and, blgckma‘lers among the antiners-for exposing and criticizing their rascality, until he has been rendered desperate. There is not much doubt but Robinson, had threatenedto punish him_ if he did not subside so far as condemning that individual’s alleged double-dealing was concerned, and itis quite probable that McWhorter heard of these threats. ROBINSON’S STATEMENT, Following is the statement male by Robinson tothe District Attorney : é “Tt feel perfectly clear in my head, and know what I am saying. I fuily realize my condition, and know I cannotlive. I was down vorner of the State House. I did not know whether it was McWhorter or notat first. He was talking town, and met McWhorter at the to Mr:O’Brien. I asked Senator Chandler who that was, pointing to McWborter, and he said it was McWhorter. Istepped up to McWhorter and told him I desired to see him, at the same time taking a paper out of my pocket and showing itto him. He put his hand on hisrevolver. I told him there was no use in pulling his revolver" “I told you to stdp this.”” Robinson said, ‘All right, Martin, take my pistol, buthe haskilled me. I am shot through the body.” Robinson sank down, was put in ahack and sent to his home, and the officer conducted McWhorter tothe city prison. oo Served Him Right. The Tidings says that at Grass Valley Tuesday morning one of the employes of Sells Brothers’ circus was attacked by Sid, the clown elephant attached tu the show and badly bruised by the animal striking him with its tusks. He fellin a faint, and after hard work he was rescued from the enraged animal which was. placed ‘in chains. ‘The injured man had been in the habit of annoying Sid, although frequently warned not to do so. Itis the first time that this usally good-natured animal has attacked any person around the show, and the object of his wrath : in Monday’s rumpus doubtless deserved» the punishment he reeived. oeAbutment Plans, — The City Trastees held a special meeting Tuesday evening, when Omer A. Tompkins, J. 8. Holbrook-and W. J. Organ submitted plans for abutment work to the ain and Broad Street bridges 1eross Deer creek. Action upon the matter was post poned till Wednesday evening to which time the Board adjourned. Georce Hearst, formerly of ihis city, is looming up as the coming Pemocratic candidate for Governor. The only objection to “Honest George” is the complexion of his politics. If he ‘would just reform and come into the Republican fold he could be Stoneman’s successor as well as not, but it will be as difficult for a Democrat to be elected in California next Fall as for an anti-miner-to ever secure divine forgiveness for his crimes. Mrs. L. M. Smirm will shortly eave here ona visit to her daughtvr-and son at Grand Junction, Colorado. , ——__ > For comfort, get a sea gruss hammock; only $1.59, foritierly $3, at Brand & Stich’s. al2 2t L. A. Perron and sisters have returned from the G. A. R. Encampment. © —§ TT By fishing up the old mail sacks lost on the ‘‘Oregon,” the government has been made aware that the letters and packages were full of dutiable articles, which the senders were smuggling. In this Christian country of ours there is an alarming unwillingness to render unto Cesar what is Ceesar’s, Avow the harsh, irritating, griping compounds so often sold as purging medicines, and correct the irregularities of the bowels by the use of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, which are mild and gentle, yet lated from the system, although imbedded in it, and its power to cause pain was thereby destroyed. For seventeen years the man had carried it in his eye, never dreaming of its presence there. The eye is one ot the most sensitive organs of the body, and the fact of the ‘quartz becoming encysted in that organ at all is remarkable if not an unprecedented occurrence. Latterly, nature again made an effort to expel the invader, and actually forced the quartz through its cyst, and this led toits discovery and removal as above stated. The quartz was ordinary gold rock, with a large percentage of sulphurets, and specks of gold visible to the naked eye. Hackett is joked about carrying a gold mine in hiseye for seventeen years without knowing it Remarkable Growth of Pears. Judge J. B. Johnson has a pear tree the bearing qualities of which are remarkable even for this great fruit-bearing region. Upon the end of one graft are seventeen large pears in a cluster, while another graft close by terminates with six pears and two more just below have three each. This gives twenty-nine pears growing within square. The largest cluster originally had twenty or more, but a few have dropped off leaving the seventeen now tu be found grow‘ing. Judge Johnson invites fruit yrowers to call and see the display for themselves, as he fears the fruit will ripen and begin dropping before the beginning of the Disa space of less than two feet accused, when taken into custody, articles, but claimed that his intended bride had done something to displease him, and he supposed he had a right to take that which he paid for. Serve an Injunction on Disease By invigorating a feeble constitution, renovating a debiliated physique, and enriching a thin and innutritious circulation wich Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the finest, the most highly sane ioned, and the most popular ton ¢ and preven = ative inexistence. It strenzthens the stomach, remedies torpor of the liver and vowels, and gives a healthful impulse to the secretive and discharging functions of the kidneys and bladder. Not only does.it arrest and prevent the recurrence of malurial fevers, but it furnishes the only adequate safeguard against them to persons afflicted with those maladies, but would be liable to incur them if medicinally unprotect-d. It e:iminates rom the blood certain im‘purities which the most skilful-pa-+thologists assign as the exciting cause of those agonizing complaints rheumatism and gout, and it is, moreover, an excellent remedy for an enfeebled or overwrouzht state pondency. <> © be troubled in that way, and healthy drink, try Carr Pros. soda water. tf ee od For Neuralgia there is no medi tens of thousands: —_—— Oo to no artist in the State. Go and see specimens at his gallery on Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s of the nerves, and for mental desIr you can not sleep try Dr. Gunn’s Bitters, and you will not Ir you want a cold, refreshing cine in the wide world equal to Dr. Gunn’s: Bitters. It has cured Swarr’s photogaphs are second Following is the fire at this city for the year ending August 2d: Aug. 15.—Burning of house of James Hazel. Loss of building, $500; insured $300. Building occupied by Peter Eddy. Loss of furniture, $400; insured for $350. Aug. 31—Fire at the residence of Wallace Williams. Loss, $25. Covered by insurance. Sept. 18—Fire at Phil Richards’ . barn. Loss, $350; insured, $150. Jan. 12—Fire at A. Lones’s building, corner Pine and Commercial streets. Loss, $30, covered by insurance. February 1—fire at Polidori’s tailor shop. oss, $30; covered by insurance, 's t February 7—Fire at Clancy’s blacksmith shop. Loss, $60; covered by insurance. March 27—Fire on National Hotel roof. Damage $300; covered by insurance . April 24 -Fire at cabin owned by L. Emmons, -Loss, $50; no insurance. on June 5—Fire at Brown House, owned by Geo. W. Shearer. Loss, $1,400; insured for $1000. Loss of ‘furniture in same _ building, $700; covered by insurance. Total loss of property during year, $3,845; insurance on same, $2,945. ELSE TF TE ET ES Wanted—Immediately. A first-class female cook. She must be a thoroughly competent pastry cook, and a steady and capable woman. Wages, $30 per month, Inquire at the TrRaNnscripT office. al2-lw Arrivals at the UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger. . Proprietress. August 10, 1886. J L Edwards, Bloomfield, Mrs. Edw urds, do Flo Edwards, do W D Harris, City, Minnie Hippert, Graniteville, W E Mack, Saginaw, Mica. Mrs Pollock & d, Whitsbury, Mrs M M Greenleaf, San Fran, J-M_Davis, Siaux-City,—— Mis P Van Clief, Downieville Will Hayford, Railroad, ~E RClark, do E M Brown, City, Prof. Ertz, do J W Meyer, Downieville; M Watkins, City, W Westhoff, San Erancisco, JC Watts, Mt Vernon, J T Prentice, Omega, H D Béam, Grass Valley, M Hubbard, Sacramento, Mrs Smith, San Francisco. Ay ee OO it, Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. RcTokR Bros..PROPRIETORS. August 10, 1886. W R Feller, Sacramento, __Chas Hellman, do CNiven, do J 8 Goodwin, You Bet, C H Powers, do R SMontenegro, is decane J P Currier, o Lawrence Copeland, do JS Stiffens, do CUSTOM-MADE CLOTH with them, but IT IS NOT SO with the our business has been gradually increasing so fast that we have been compelled to get new goods every month. Our clearing out sale during June and July so reduced our stock that we are now .enabled to offer our patrons an entire new lot to select from. Ladies’, Gent's, Misses and,Children's Boots & Shoes 20 dozen Calico Shirts, 50 cents each, full value, $1. White Laundried Shirts 75 cents and $1. Stout's Patent Gum Boots, all sizes. We will give BIG BARGAINS in Ladies French . -—Ruffled Skirts-from-5o0-cents-to-$5.— trict Fair where he would otherwise have been pleased to exhibit the clusters as they are growing. SNR CE Ayerr’s Sarsaparilla is designed for those who need a medicine to purify their blood, build them up, increase their appetite, and rejuvenate their whole system. No other preparation so well meets this want. Its record of forty years is one of constant triumph over disease. ——— Ir you feel despondent use D Gunn’s Bitters. Our Taste. tf oe A $2.00 crocueT set for $1.25 at Brand & Stich’s. al2-2t —>-+ Catarrh Very Bad. Thad Catarrh very bad and hac to give up my work. I had’ used everything I saw and nearly eat my nose off with things that did me more injury than good. Some of Ely’s-Cream Balm was given me, I triedit. Ina week I resumed work and am now completely cured.—M. W. Zielie, Bualladist, Tuprez & Benedict’s -Minstrels, Hotel. Prices low. from Grass Valley. can be tel. ups in their soda water. > >< world. ——-oom --— Carr Bros, use pure friuif 030-tf Evening ’Bus to Grass Valley. Frank Richards has commenced running an evening ’bus to and Leaves Nevada at 7 o’clock. Leaves Grass Valley at 8:30 o0’clock. Orders left at New York Hojy2oti . Ernest State, Omaha, JS McBride, N. San Juan Miss,Sallie McBride, do Mrs McBride, do Miss Etta Crall, do N GD.xon, Graniteville John MeVarthy, 8. F. Miss Jennie Heintzen,Forest Cit Miss A Williams, do H. Hrtling, do -A.N. Chad ick, Sierra City H. DD. tem, Grass Velev ee 8 ul Carr Bros. sella hur.dred times more of Dr. G nn’s Bitters than of all other kinds, and that shows which are the best in the: market. For nervousness Dr. Gunn’s Bitters is the best remedy in the wide Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Everysopy drinks the delicious soda water suld by Carr.Bros. tf sv) . Sm vii-li an, Sel!= Boos. Cireis ae Ma Li t it t 1B Van Nordeay vew York Jno spanding, Seigler Sprin, Geo D Deland, Canada A Ryerson, « ity MC Hogan, N San Suan DA Fantaine, S. F. A When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria When she became Miss, she c ung to Castori: When she had chisdren shelyavej them " Castoris National Exchange, San Francisco. POWDER Absolutely This powder never. varies. marvel orough and searching in their for 75 cents at Brand & Stich’s. and I asked him if he fathered the Baxine Powper Co., of purity, strength and mess. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and zannot be sold in competition with po Sa gry of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sotp ontv ey cANS. Roya 106 Wall Aire, NWewada City, Cal. Formerly of RECTOR BROS., Proprietors. the Union hotel. on * Of the City, with A 4. The Home of the Trav Sample Rooms on 0. ¥. : : FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. => Tyoress, Post (Office and General Stage Office For all Interior Points—in the Building. nd will make it the Best Motel North of Sacramento. A Fine Fire-Proof Sucre in the Business. Centr all the requirements of eling Public. First Floor. ° ~ Headquarters ‘for Commercial Travelers. > The new management are making many important changes and improvements in this Hotel » With the: Latest Styles .—OF— MEN'S and BOY Ne, HA, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC. —_—0O-— My competitors complain that business ts dull San Francisco Opposition Store, Since we started, on the roth of last December, After this time we-shall keep a full stock of As good as any Kept in first-class Stores in San Franeiseo.” The following is a List of Prices of a few articles : Kid Shoes. We will sell $3.50 French Kid Shoes for $2.50. $4.50 French Kid Shoes for $3.50. $6.00 French Kid Shoes for $5.00. Also a tull Line of Ladies and Children’s Hosiery. Chemise from 25 cents to $2.50. Night Gowns from 50 cents to $3.50. REMEM3ER THE PLACE ! Hea Sin Francisca Opposition. Store. i. EXYMAN, Adjoining Stumpt?t’s Hotel. ~ UNION HOTEL. © THE LEADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CITY. . MRS. J. NAPFZIGER. --. --PROPRIETRESS. On the First Day of August, 1606, The Management of this Hotel will be resumed by MRS. J. NAFFZIGER, widow of the late J. Naffziger, under whose popular control che house: became the best resort for the traveling public in Northern California. SOG Tourist seekers for health and others are invited to notice the ‘“dvantazes offered by this Hotel. The House contains one bundred . rooms, ereh of which is light and airy, and well or elegantly furnished. PH. SARLooswill bo supplied with the best the market affords. VEE, ROO Ss onthe Kirst Floor and special accommodations un wowereii fravelers, Tourists and Families. : EREE BUsto and fromthe Depot. ‘ Si AGE leave the house for all parts of the upper country, Grass Valley and Marysville daily. ‘ 4, G. PRSONS.BUSINESS MANACER :RASTUS BOND...CHIEF CLERK THE UNION BAR ANI) BILLARD ROOM will be under the management of IRA R. DOOLITTLE, who will supply the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ee ——— JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, now veing placed on the mark~t, and claimed to ve ag ood as the “Our Tasiv.” Fac simile of the *elebrated “Our Taste . Ham, taken from _ selected hogs, trimme and cured expresslY for fa:cy trade. Alwaysfresh, bright and delicious, oer” ESBS ‘The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh,jbright, juicy‘ard . tender as a chicken.”A slice for‘breakfast is}jindeed delicious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. 4 Hall Labs & Co, Proprietors, Sacramenty

Ones ALE sociation, YLORD, OWN, AND, BELL, M. PRESTON, T. MORGAN, }. E. BRAND, ed on sstccie ented. Must ml ning city limits. ‘and most profitsting of 100.acres, ofitable bearing. ad are fine varie3 in @ warm, sinChoice Farm of ge Railroad about adid cultivation, ice fruit tracts in Good house and er enough on this rice. : situated in the acres under cultid on the public 3s from Railroad, wn in abundance A splendid purSituated in a shelrmerly known as d, good house and ell situated for the so located that it ttle. ) acres, situated on rass\ Valley; well er of goad springs the price named ' : road leading from did chance for ind situated in the vada City. Good dings. This propvater, mail means to purll located within 1 issorted fruit trees, ce. bg acres, 3!g acres n sheds, etc., 500 ach trees, 50 apple, tate of cultivation, da City to Grass favorably situated good’ house, barn, ckens, saddle, har90d spring and wabusiness portion of 1, cellar, woodshedfrom Railroad. 60 12 rooms, barn and , grain or stock. es possessory title. under cultivation; barn, sheds, etc. patented ; 10 acres se, barn and other ada City. ‘evada City. A good chard, garden, ete., ide the limits of Nein Nevada City; in fine fruit; lot 65 by idence properties In ed stock ranch for ad, and a large free nbered with oak and Valley and 3 miles situated, containing lall the tract fenced. 2; Lspan horses, 1 ce, blacksmith shop zo with the place. ss of farming. 1, consisting of 1200 ait belt of Nevada -wate.wed, and a porlumber ; will be sold irchasers. Timber » price of the land. land, well-situated, le place. les from Grass Val: 1 grazing land an for the place. Splen. land within 4 miles er ditch, and can te nome. A FAMILY FIGHT. aly rast The Anti-Mining Emissaries Spilling Each Other’s Blood—Editor Jarticle in the paper. Treached for : Dailv. Mondays Excepted. (0@" Acditional local matter on second page. ° ERATE RET SA PR Tux Democratic primaries, which are to be he'd in thia city at 8 o'clock tonight, promise to prove rather lively. affairs. The chances are there will be a spirit‘ed contestin at least one of the precincts, as a rumor has got out that there will be an attempt by certain leaders to “‘ring in a cold dock,” an the privat s are half-in clined to join forces and crush the The reporter is pledged to secrecy as to which precinct will be the scene of The advice of the TranscripTis that the Democratic voters of both better be on hand at scheme in its incipiency. the fun. their respective meeting places. Mrs. H. G. Parsons announces elsewhere inthis paper that she will give instructions in vocal muMcWhorter Kills Spy Robinson, \ Anti-Debris Association’s corps of spies who make their headquarters at this city, yesterday morning received a telegram stating that at Sacramento Tuesday evening Milton McWhorter (better known as McSnorter), proprietor and editor of the Marysville weekly and daily Democrat, had shot T.G. Robinson, Deputy United States Marshal by appointment of Judge Sawyer of the United States Circuit Court, in the stomach, and that Robinson was dying. No particulars were given, A telegram received later announced that Robinson died from the wounds at 1:45 0’clock yesterday afternoon. The Transcript at once proceeded to obtain what facts it could concerning the affray. _ The. best authenticated report} that could be gathered—early in the day is to the following effect: George W. Benson, one of the . Cold have shot him after he shot him and we clinched. Then he ‘put the revolver to my body and fired. . I made no motion to get my revelver until after he shot me. I me, but a bystander asked me not to.shoot him; and I did not. An officer then came up and I handed him my revolver. The newspaper Ihad in my hand was the Marysville Democrat, which contained a villainous article about me. The article wasa lie. When Ireached for him, McWhorter had his hand on his back pocket. I knew he would pull his revolver.’ JAS. O’BRIEN’S VERSION. erecta i An Old Nevada County Prospectremarkable case of surgery which occurred last week in the practice of Dr. J. L. Mayon of Sutter Creek. Aman named ‘Thomas Hackett, fifty years of age, applied to him forrelief, stating that his left eye has been a source of constant pain to him for the last three months. Aslight examination of the optic —which had been lind for sevented years—showed that a foreign substance was imbedded in the eye-ball. An operation was peror With a Movable Gold Mine. The Amador Ledger tells of a A Grass Vatiey Man’s Doings at day says: Nicholas Pessott has deposited with the keeper ‘at the Central Police Station the sum of $500, in lieu of a bond -to secure his appearance before Judge Lawler today, in answer to a charge of grand. larceny, preferred against him by Hattie Allen. until recently a resident of Grass Valley, Nevada county, and he came to this city for the express purpose of making Hattie Allen his wife. Everything was preparformed, resulting in the extraction . ed for the wedding, he having “PILFERING PESSOTT. San Francisco. . Tre San Francisco Call of TuesPessot was passed by and glared at them savagely. They had heard during the day he was intending to thrash both of them. A little later Robinson came back towards them and catching McWhorter (who was standing) by the shoulder, said, ‘‘Do you father that article?” referring to one in the Democrat, a copy of which he held in his hand. James O’Brien of Smartsville was sitting with McWhorter at about 6 o’clock, when Robinson of three pieces of gold quartz, the largest about the size of a bean,’ and weighing eight grainé.” “The patient experienced immediate relief on getting rid of the load. It seems that seventeen years ago, while working in the mines of Nevada county, a piece of rock struck him in the left eye, entirely destroying the sight. The real state of fact—that the quartz had buried itself in the ball of the eye—never dawned upon the physician. After purchased for and presented her with silk dresses and wearing apparel, and had even given her a wedding ring, which she wore on her finger, When obtaining a watrant for the arrest of Pessott, the complainant stated that on Sunday night her intended paid her a visit and that when she awoke yesterday morning she missed the presents he had given her, including the ring, which had been taken from her finger. The sic and voice culture. The lady is a singer of rare natural ability, and has for a year past been studying vocalization with the most eminent teacher on the McWhorter was sitting in front of the State House Hotel when Robinson came along and asked who . at it he added : was responsible; “cc for certain McWhorter ; that item.”’ Let me see the article?” said and after looking “Yes sir, I father Robinson then with . a time, nature, being unable to throw off the foreign body, formed . aia not deny having removed ,the an independent bag or cyst around In other wo.ds, it became iso; coast. work she proposes to undertake. Joan McCartuy, of Columbia Hill, was at the county seat yesTo-day he goes to San Francisco, but not to remain. He has not yet decided whether he he will go into business there or continue to make his home in Nevada county. It is hoped he will terday. choose the latter alternative. _ Da. W, E. Mack, a specialist of She is well qualified for the articles derogatory to the latter’s moral character and honesty that had appeared in the Democrat. McWhorter ‘said he was, whereupon, Robinson struck him and knocked him off the sidewalk. McWhorter scrambled to his feet and drawing a six-shooter shot Robinson fatally in the stomach. The editor was immediately placed under arrest and has retained Senator C. W. Cross of this city as his attorney. A revolver was found upon Robinson’s long experience in the practice of medicine, arrived here this week from Saginaw, Michig&n, and is so frvorably impressed with the prospects of this section that he thinks person, and one account says that an attempt made by him to draw it early in the melee was what: induced McWhorter to shoot. Robinson, who was stationed at his right fist dealt McWhorter a powerful blow on the side of the face and neck. O’Brien says both began reaching for pistols and he slipped out of range. According to his observation, but one shot was fired. George Martin, the arresting officer, says he heard the shot from the opposite side of the street. Saw two men struggling. Ran tothem and found woth of them pulling at MecWhorter’s pistol. He took hold ofit, commanded them both to let yo, and they did so. Robinson then pulled out his pistol and pushedit around the officer, in an endeavor to shoot McWhorter. Martin caught hold of it, saying, With little strongly of making his future home in Nevada City. nn a Mrs. Georaz Epwarps, landlady of one of the most popular hotels north of here, was in town Tuesday accompanied ‘by her daughter, Miss Flo., and her son, J. ©. They returned to North Bloomfield Tuesday night. Sam Mriuaan,' brother-in-law to Creeed Haymond, was in town He is~ train manager for Sells’ Railroad Shows, and is one of the jolliest souls in He made dozens night before last. the whole outfit. of friends here. “Rua,” the fast ranning mare belonging to the Martin Bros., 0: Ione, has arrived at Glenbrook Park and gone into training for the Great things approaching races. are expécted of her this season. o> C. D. Gassaway and other wellthis city and in its vicinity for a long time, watching the mines encently doing similar work at Dutch Flat (he had no connection with the Anti-Debris Association), was informer years a miner, but for twelve years or so has lived in sacra }.ento where he was engaged in keeping a feed stable up to the time of being made Deputy Marshal. During the last, year a certain element at Marysville have been suspicious of his loyulty to the cause in which he was employed. The Democrat has frequently mae serious and pointed charges as to his honesty and morality. Thése accusations angered him much, and itis claimed that he sent word several times to McWhorter that.he proposed to Eill the latter on sight. During his stay in Nevada county he conducted himself in a gentlemanly man. joined-by—-Sawyer,and_more_re-} wet ‘Mason J. S. McBripe. and’wife __to San Francisco. known Republicans are making strenuous efforts to have Judge Stidger elected as one of the Nevada county delegates to the State Republican convention. a W. Van Norpen, Secretary and Treasurer of the South Yuba Canal Company, left here yesterday for San Francisco where he will remain a few days previous to returning to New York. McKenna, the California bi'liirdist, has bsatea the recor, And McKenna, our Congressman, has made a record that has steeped his name with infamy. em Mrs. Bont, daughter of J. J. Meacham of this city, who has been paying a visit to her father, yesterday returned to her home near Sacraniento. o>e W. F. ENGvesuiGut has returned from San Francisco and Vallejo. His wife remained at the latter place where she will make an extended visit. nl A Mrs. Potuock and daughter, of Whitsburg, Pa., arrived here Tuesday evening and yesterday went to Downieville to visit rela: tives. " ; wom M. G. Nixon, who has charge of a mine in the vicinity of Graniteville, went’ up on the Bloomfield stage yesterday morning. >e———_ Mrs. P. Van CLIEF, of Downieville was registered at the Union Hotel Tuesday night, being on her way to San Francisco. EO Hanv-sacs at Brand & Stich’s reduced from 59 cents to 25 cents, and from $3.00 to $2.25; others in proportion. al2-2t ————— 4 C. Braanpox, N. C. Tully and W. W. Bozgs, of Omega, were registered at the National Hotel yesterday. _ and daughter, of “orth San Juan, have returned from the Bay. Wa. H.-Crawrorp has returned f usiness and pleasure trip Youcan get.a $1.25 Bird Cage ner so faras his habits of life and the company he kept were concerned. .Many.of oyr. citizens _believed, th bribed by the miners to permit them to work, as the Democrat claimed; and it has been a matter of common: remark that he did not bother himself about any mines beside those he was specially detailed to report upon. leaves a wife and ciildren. however, at he was He He was aman abvut six feet tall, of owerlul physique, and was credited with possessing any amount vi nerve. ~~ ae MeWhorter is. a minister of the gospel as well as a newspaper ian. He has a wife, bat no children so far as we have heard. He. is a puny, sickly-looking brunette weighing not to exceed 110 pounds, ind has heretofore been regarded as one of the most peaceable and inoffensive individuals alive. It looks as though he had been harassed by. the schemers and, blgckma‘lers among the antiners-for exposing and criticizing their rascality, until he has been rendered desperate. There is not much doubt but Robinson, had threatenedto punish him_ if he did not subside so far as condemning that individual’s alleged double-dealing was concerned, and itis quite probable that McWhorter heard of these threats. ROBINSON’S STATEMENT, Following is the statement male by Robinson tothe District Attorney : é “Tt feel perfectly clear in my head, and know what I am saying. I fuily realize my condition, and know I cannotlive. I was down vorner of the State House. I did not know whether it was McWhorter or notat first. He was talking town, and met McWhorter at the to Mr:O’Brien. I asked Senator Chandler who that was, pointing to McWborter, and he said it was McWhorter. Istepped up to McWhorter and told him I desired to see him, at the same time taking

a paper out of my pocket and showing itto him. He put his hand on hisrevolver. I told him there was no use in pulling his revolver" “I told you to stdp this.”” Robinson said, ‘All right, Martin, take my pistol, buthe haskilled me. I am shot through the body.” Robinson sank down, was put in ahack and sent to his home, and the officer conducted McWhorter tothe city prison. oo Served Him Right. The Tidings says that at Grass Valley Tuesday morning one of the employes of Sells Brothers’ circus was attacked by Sid, the clown elephant attached tu the show and badly bruised by the animal striking him with its tusks. He fellin a faint, and after hard work he was rescued from the enraged animal which was. placed ‘in chains. ‘The injured man had been in the habit of annoying Sid, although frequently warned not to do so. Itis the first time that this usally good-natured animal has attacked any person around the show, and the object of his wrath : in Monday’s rumpus doubtless deserved» the punishment he reeived. oeAbutment Plans, — The City Trastees held a special meeting Tuesday evening, when Omer A. Tompkins, J. 8. Holbrook-and W. J. Organ submitted plans for abutment work to the ain and Broad Street bridges 1eross Deer creek. Action upon the matter was post poned till Wednesday evening to which time the Board adjourned. Georce Hearst, formerly of ihis city, is looming up as the coming Pemocratic candidate for Governor. The only objection to “Honest George” is the complexion of his politics. If he ‘would just reform and come into the Republican fold he could be Stoneman’s successor as well as not, but it will be as difficult for a Democrat to be elected in California next Fall as for an anti-miner-to ever secure divine forgiveness for his crimes. Mrs. L. M. Smirm will shortly eave here ona visit to her daughtvr-and son at Grand Junction, Colorado. , ——__ > For comfort, get a sea gruss hammock; only $1.59, foritierly $3, at Brand & Stich’s. al2 2t L. A. Perron and sisters have returned from the G. A. R. Encampment. © —§ TT By fishing up the old mail sacks lost on the ‘‘Oregon,” the government has been made aware that the letters and packages were full of dutiable articles, which the senders were smuggling. In this Christian country of ours there is an alarming unwillingness to render unto Cesar what is Ceesar’s, Avow the harsh, irritating, griping compounds so often sold as purging medicines, and correct the irregularities of the bowels by the use of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, which are mild and gentle, yet lated from the system, although imbedded in it, and its power to cause pain was thereby destroyed. For seventeen years the man had carried it in his eye, never dreaming of its presence there. The eye is one ot the most sensitive organs of the body, and the fact of the ‘quartz becoming encysted in that organ at all is remarkable if not an unprecedented occurrence. Latterly, nature again made an effort to expel the invader, and actually forced the quartz through its cyst, and this led toits discovery and removal as above stated. The quartz was ordinary gold rock, with a large percentage of sulphurets, and specks of gold visible to the naked eye. Hackett is joked about carrying a gold mine in hiseye for seventeen years without knowing it Remarkable Growth of Pears. Judge J. B. Johnson has a pear tree the bearing qualities of which are remarkable even for this great fruit-bearing region. Upon the end of one graft are seventeen large pears in a cluster, while another graft close by terminates with six pears and two more just below have three each. This gives twenty-nine pears growing within square. The largest cluster originally had twenty or more, but a few have dropped off leaving the seventeen now tu be found grow‘ing. Judge Johnson invites fruit yrowers to call and see the display for themselves, as he fears the fruit will ripen and begin dropping before the beginning of the Disa space of less than two feet accused, when taken into custody, articles, but claimed that his intended bride had done something to displease him, and he supposed he had a right to take that which he paid for. Serve an Injunction on Disease By invigorating a feeble constitution, renovating a debiliated physique, and enriching a thin and innutritious circulation wich Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the finest, the most highly sane ioned, and the most popular ton ¢ and preven = ative inexistence. It strenzthens the stomach, remedies torpor of the liver and vowels, and gives a healthful impulse to the secretive and discharging functions of the kidneys and bladder. Not only does.it arrest and prevent the recurrence of malurial fevers, but it furnishes the only adequate safeguard against them to persons afflicted with those maladies, but would be liable to incur them if medicinally unprotect-d. It e:iminates rom the blood certain im‘purities which the most skilful-pa-+thologists assign as the exciting cause of those agonizing complaints rheumatism and gout, and it is, moreover, an excellent remedy for an enfeebled or overwrouzht state pondency. <> © be troubled in that way, and healthy drink, try Carr Pros. soda water. tf ee od For Neuralgia there is no medi tens of thousands: —_—— Oo to no artist in the State. Go and see specimens at his gallery on Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s of the nerves, and for mental desIr you can not sleep try Dr. Gunn’s Bitters, and you will not Ir you want a cold, refreshing cine in the wide world equal to Dr. Gunn’s: Bitters. It has cured Swarr’s photogaphs are second Following is the fire at this city for the year ending August 2d: Aug. 15.—Burning of house of James Hazel. Loss of building, $500; insured $300. Building occupied by Peter Eddy. Loss of furniture, $400; insured for $350. Aug. 31—Fire at the residence of Wallace Williams. Loss, $25. Covered by insurance. Sept. 18—Fire at Phil Richards’ . barn. Loss, $350; insured, $150. Jan. 12—Fire at A. Lones’s building, corner Pine and Commercial streets. Loss, $30, covered by insurance. February 1—fire at Polidori’s tailor shop. oss, $30; covered by insurance, 's t February 7—Fire at Clancy’s blacksmith shop. Loss, $60; covered by insurance. March 27—Fire on National Hotel roof. Damage $300; covered by insurance . April 24 -Fire at cabin owned by L. Emmons, -Loss, $50; no insurance. on June 5—Fire at Brown House, owned by Geo. W. Shearer. Loss, $1,400; insured for $1000. Loss of ‘furniture in same _ building, $700; covered by insurance. Total loss of property during year, $3,845; insurance on same, $2,945. ELSE TF TE ET ES Wanted—Immediately. A first-class female cook. She must be a thoroughly competent pastry cook, and a steady and capable woman. Wages, $30 per month, Inquire at the TrRaNnscripT office. al2-lw Arrivals at the UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger. . Proprietress. August 10, 1886. J L Edwards, Bloomfield, Mrs. Edw urds, do Flo Edwards, do W D Harris, City, Minnie Hippert, Graniteville, W E Mack, Saginaw, Mica. Mrs Pollock & d, Whitsbury, Mrs M M Greenleaf, San Fran, J-M_Davis, Siaux-City,—— Mis P Van Clief, Downieville Will Hayford, Railroad, ~E RClark, do E M Brown, City, Prof. Ertz, do J W Meyer, Downieville; M Watkins, City, W Westhoff, San Erancisco, JC Watts, Mt Vernon, J T Prentice, Omega, H D Béam, Grass Valley, M Hubbard, Sacramento, Mrs Smith, San Francisco. Ay ee OO it, Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. RcTokR Bros...PROPRIETORS. August 10, 1886. W R Feller, Sacramento, __Chas Hellman, do CNiven, do J 8 Goodwin, You Bet, C H Powers, do R SMontenegro, is decane J P Currier, o Lawrence Copeland, do JS Stiffens, do CUSTOM-MADE CLOTH with them, but IT IS NOT SO with the our business has been gradually increasing so fast that we have been compelled to get new goods every month. Our clearing out sale during June and July so reduced our stock that we are now .enabled to offer our patrons an entire new lot to select from. Ladies’, Gent's, Misses and,Children's Boots & Shoes 20 dozen Calico Shirts, 50 cents each, full value, $1. White Laundried Shirts 75 cents and $1. Stout's Patent Gum Boots, all sizes. We will give BIG BARGAINS in Ladies French . -—Ruffled Skirts-from-5o0-cents-to-$5.— trict Fair where he would otherwise have been pleased to exhibit the clusters as they are growing. SNR CE Ayerr’s Sarsaparilla is designed for those who need a medicine to purify their blood, build them up, increase their appetite, and rejuvenate their whole system. No other preparation so well meets this want. Its record of forty years is one of constant triumph over disease. ——— Ir you feel despondent use D Gunn’s Bitters. Our Taste. tf oe A $2.00 crocueT set for $1.25 at Brand & Stich’s. al2-2t —>-+ Catarrh Very Bad. Thad Catarrh very bad and hac to give up my work. I had’ used everything I saw and nearly eat my nose off with things that did me more injury than good. Some of Ely’s-Cream Balm was given me, I triedit. Ina week I resumed work and am now completely cured.—M. W. Zielie, Bualladist, Tuprez & Benedict’s -Minstrels, Hotel. Prices low. from Grass Valley. can be tel. ups in their soda water. > >< world. ——-oom --— Carr Bros, use pure friuif 030-tf Evening ’Bus to Grass Valley. Frank Richards has commenced running an evening ’bus to and Leaves Nevada at 7 o’clock. Leaves Grass Valley at 8:30 o0’clock. Orders left at New York Hojy2oti . Ernest State, Omaha, JS McBride, N. San Juan Miss,Sallie McBride, do Mrs McBride, do Miss Etta Crall, do N GD.xon, Graniteville John MeVarthy, 8. F. Miss Jennie Heintzen,Forest Cit Miss A Williams, do H. Hrtling, do -A.N. Chad ick, Sierra City H. DD. tem, Grass Velev ee 8 ul Carr Bros. sella hur.dred times more of Dr. G nn’s Bitters than of all other kinds, and that shows which are the best in the: market. For nervousness Dr. Gunn’s Bitters is the best remedy in the wide Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Everysopy drinks the delicious soda water suld by Carr.Bros. tf sv) . Sm vii-li an, Sel!= Boos. Cireis ae Ma Li t it t 1B Van Nordeay vew York Jno spanding, Seigler Sprin, Geo D Deland, Canada A Ryerson, « ity MC Hogan, N San Suan DA Fantaine, S. F. A When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria When she became Miss, she c ung to Castori: When she had chisdren shelyavej them " Castoris National Exchange, San Francisco. POWDER Absolutely This powder never. varies. marvel orough and searching in their for 75 cents at Brand & Stich’s. and I asked him if he fathered the Baxine Powper Co., of purity, strength and mess. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and zannot be sold in competition with po Sa gry of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sotp ontv ey cANS. Roya 106 Wall Aire, NWewada City, Cal. Formerly of RECTOR BROS., Proprietors. the Union hotel. on * Of the City, with A 4. The Home of the Trav Sample Rooms on 0. ¥. : : FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. => Tyoress, Post (Office and General Stage Office For all Interior Points—in the Building. nd will make it the Best Motel North of Sacramento. A Fine Fire-Proof Sucre in the Business. Centr all the requirements of eling Public. First Floor. ° ~ Headquarters ‘for Commercial Travelers. > The new management are making many important changes and improvements in this Hotel » With the: Latest Styles .—OF— MEN'S and BOY Ne, HA, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC. —_—0O-— My competitors complain that business ts dull San Francisco Opposition Store, Since we started, on the roth of last December, After this time we-shall keep a full stock of As good as any Kept in first-class Stores in San Franeiseo.” The following is a List of Prices of a few articles : Kid Shoes. We will sell $3.50 French Kid Shoes for $2.50. $4.50 French Kid Shoes for $3.50. $6.00 French Kid Shoes for $5.00. Also a tull Line of Ladies and Children’s Hosiery. Chemise from 25 cents to $2.50. Night Gowns from 50 cents to $3.50. REMEM3ER THE PLACE ! Hea Sin Francisca Opposition. Store. i. EXYMAN, Adjoining Stumpt?t’s Hotel. ~ UNION HOTEL. © THE LEADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CITY. . MRS. J. NAPFZIGER. --. --PROPRIETRESS. On the First Day of August, 1606, The Management of this Hotel will be resumed by MRS. J. NAFFZIGER, widow of the late J. Naffziger, under whose popular control che house: became the best resort for the traveling public in Northern California. SOG Tourist seekers for health and others are invited to notice the ‘“dvantazes offered by this Hotel. The House contains one bundred . rooms, ereh of which is light and airy, and well or elegantly furnished. PH. SARLooswill bo supplied with the best the market affords. VEE, ROO Ss onthe Kirst Floor and special accommodations un wowereii fravelers, Tourists and Families. : EREE BUsto and fromthe Depot. ‘ Si AGE leave the house for all parts of the upper country, Grass Valley and Marysville daily. ‘ 4, G. PRSONS..BUSINESS MANACER :RASTUS BOND......CHIEF CLERK THE UNION BAR ANI) BILLARD ROOM will be under the management of IRA R. DOOLITTLE, who will supply the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ee ——— JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, now veing placed on the mark~t, and claimed to ve ag ood as the “Our Tasiv.” Fac simile of the *elebrated “Our Taste . Ham, taken from _ selected hogs, trimme and cured expresslY for fa:cy trade. Alwaysfresh, bright and delicious, oer” ESBS ‘The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh,jbright, juicy‘ard . tender as a chicken.”A slice for‘breakfast is}jindeed delicious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. 4 Hall Labs & Co, Proprietors, Sacramenty