August 22, 1885 (4 pages)

OCs. ? Ji, a . ti, by Chrisby General f&.m., Pocoton, dam by Baylis, br, r, dam Fern-Saddle horse wned in the, hts. $10 enfirst horse 50 0 per cent.; ourth 10 per _ Dash of a » b.8., Hecyy Rattler; C. by Leinster, n, 8. g., Surweet, b. g., wn. AY. september 4th ig — Walrath 0. < Lynch, ch. Norfolk, dam tover, br.g., ord, dam by , b.8., Snuff dam by Lodi; :., Ned Cook, lenatia; Hen, John A., by dy Clare. Inc — Narrow ke. Free for ; $10 forfeit; 1 horse $100; quarters of a elly & Lynch, ison, by Joe Kate; Harry abec, by Nor1; 8. C. 'Lryon, Shanan, dam n; Wm. i Ban, by Joe L i—South Yuba all. $25 en; $200 added; nird $50. One iles. Kelly & light, by Thad. light; G. L, Billy the Kid, Lily Simpson; . Nick of the er, dam Little Hazlett, b. g., n, dam Abbie ker, ch. g., Joe Rifleman, dam id & Goldsmith, by HockhockNannah; Wm. Ban, by Joe n; Wm. L. Ap by Hockhockhe Mist. —Free for all. rse ; BeC100. I. 0. Gilount, by Niagsn Vernon; 3. -rince, by Mis y Belmont; P. ~ Killarney, by by Eclipse; N. waker, ‘pedigree T. MelIntosh, an, by Washo. Nelson.DAY.September Sth ’ rade and award TouRNAMENT— <a—Union Hoorses owned in entrance; $10 ed. One ha Thomas Hazna, by Sbhanan, arry Stover, ch. wa—2 : 40 ~ rse i: 5. 1. Hod: t, McCracken 8 Dave Hill, Jr.; Grover C., by letonian ; : Mary Kohl; n, 8.m., ’ n, g& will Slick, dam by 1. & L. Morgan, Pinole Patchen, D. E. Knight, &Brigadier, dam nas; John Wilnwood, by Nut <qa—Free for all . Purse $1200; second ; $120. Did not TH, Presideut. : Nevada City. da City, Cal. Daisy, _ to bring him back. Bes re wae ‘my “or The Daily Transcript tS PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted., TERMS : Spa ANUS ae $7.00 eek WERE Oe ae 15 ofs. POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. Asrival and departure of the mails: from the Nevada City Postoffice until further notice: s CLOSES ARRIVES Eastern..:+ ees wes 1:05 PM. 9: STA. mM. Western. .csssceees 305 PM.j 6:03 P M. Western (8. F. &Sac.) 5:204. mM. 9:57 4 M, Grase Valley ... 1:05 P.M. 6:03 P. M. Grass Valley... 5:20 a. M. 9:57 AM. . Colfax.. elecsvces S220 a.m. 6:08 PF &M. F nville and Downieville, (except Sunieee Grcentose DBL Me BOP, Me Blue Tent, N. Bloom ; field, Moore’s Flat iy node , , (Sun exee 4 aoe evens G40KM.° 8 PLM ington Om Tuesda; urdays.. valencia 700 A.M. 11:00 4, M. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. EEE Guyt Strong Drink is extensively advertisedunder false names. Beware of the Ogre thus ’ disguised. If sick, put your trust in the vanquisher of all diseases, Dr. Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine. $1.50 at Carr Bros. a21-lw Tae weeds and grass surrounding the City Cemetery at Grass Valley were set fire Thursday and ‘for a time the people of the neighborhood were much excited for fear some fences, would be burned. No damage was done. _——_—e> o-—--_-— Ws are pleased to learn that Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dreyfuss will not remove toSan Francisco to remain permanently. They will reside there only a couple of weeks for the benefit of Mr. Dreyfuss’s health. RememsBer that the One Price San Francisco stores have been consolidated inte one establishment—dry goods and clothing at the store adjoining Stumpf’s Restaurant. Go there for big bargains. ag6-tfNiaut before last the weather was more comfortable than it has been for a long time, the atmosphere being quite cool. Uncle Manuel is of the opinion that the back of the heated spell is broken. . Ten CENTS will purchase a bottle of Alma Shoe Dressing, Bixby’s Royal Polish, or Brown’s French Dressing for ladies and children shoes, at the Standard Shoe Company. ag6-tf Smwney Ricnarpson came down from Columbia Hill yesterday on his way toSan Francisco for med ical treatment. He isin very poor health. ' Smrra sells flour for $2.75 per hundred; wheat, $2 per hundred ; corn, $2 per hundred; bacon, 1244 cents per pound. For Cash. ag4 > Last Sunday Win. Bigelow had his right collar bone broken by being thrown from his wazon near Rough and Ready. —_—_--2_>o————— Dr. Penninaton’s dental office is on Commercial street. m24-1m. Removan sale of Choice Millinery at the Bandbox. al9-tf EEE Justice Court Notes. Fritz Ulrich has been: arrested for malicious mischief in breaking open a door. He will be tried before a jury in Justice Sowden’s court at 10 o’clock Monday forenoon. He furnished bonds in the sum of $250 and is now at large. © The examination ef John Lamberton, charged with burglarizing Weiss’s saloon, was commenced Thursday evening before Justice Wadsworth, District Attorney Long appearing as.counsel for the people and O. E. Mason for defendant. It was partially finished when on motion of the defense an adjoufnment was had till Monday evening at 7 o’clock. ASSIGNEE’S SALE. — Of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, ete. The entire stock of Dry Goods ' Fancy Goods, etc., belonging to the estate of the late Mrs. Levingstone, of San Francisco, have been placed on sale at my store. Everything sold at greatly reduced prices. Every lady should call and examine the goods. a20-tf B. H. Muier Notice. The person who allowed a young Newfoundland dog to follow him from the residence of Mrs. H. C. Mills, on Main street, is requested a20-3t a eA FE AS) Sentimental ‘Singing. There will be prizes given at the San Francisco Beer Salogn on Saturday evening, A’ t 22, for the best sentimental singing. »All Society Pin Found, % * A combination Odd Fellows and Masonic pin can be. recovered at _ this office by the owner paying for this notice. a22-tf BOARD OF CITY TRUSTEES. Bills Allowed—Treasurer’s Report of Finances—Etc. The Board of Trustees met on Thursday evening last. Present, H. C. Mills, President; B. Locklin, W. G. Richards and N. P. Brown. Absent, R. E. Robinson. The following bills were read and warrants for the same were declared to be drawn on the various funds : GENERAL FUND. Pat. Claticy, blacksmith work on bridge, etc., $5.25. E. A. Wetmore, salary as special policeman, $3. Brown. & Calkins, advertising ordinance, etc., $47. John Holbrook, killing twelve dogs, $3. J. 8. Hoolbrook, burying dead! animals, $2.25. John Hicks, sweeping street s, $3.50. J.C. Abbott, resetting corner stone of city boundary, $1.50. Carr Bros, ink and boox-~ for Treasurer, $1.25. Brand & McCutchan, journal for City Clerk, etc., $4. Isaac & Rowe, painting Suspension bridge, as per contract, $70. J. 8. Holbrook, salary as Marshal, $50. B. Locklin, salary as policeman, $60. aq E. C. Baldridge, salary as special policeman, $14. Jos. Fleming, salary as Treasurer,, $37,50, W .G. Richards, salary as Clerk, $25. A. Blumenthal, towels for City Hall, $1. M.L.& D. Marsh, lumber for crossings, $36.81. O, A. Tompkins, work on Suspension bridge, as per contract, $1,169; extra work, $570.02. Total, $1,739.02. ROAD FUND. A. §S. Miller, work on Main street, $4. : Mt. Oro Saw Mill Company, lumber for crossings and sewers, $8.99. ._ Frank Guild, Jr., bridge, $1.75. T. Mahar, work on sewers, $1.25. Gray & Davis, road warran book, $10.25. John 8. Dunn, lwuber for sewers and crossings, $13.55. J. Bowerman, work on sewers, $4. W. L. Thurston, work on streets and sewers, $8.75. Jacob Denler, work on sewers, $1.50. K. Casper, for cash paid for lumbérand labor on Pine street sewer, $5.36. John Cleave,for hauling dirt, $3. J.C. Locklin, for lumber and labor on sewer, $2.88. FIRE FUND. labor on Thos. Nilon, hauling hose for flushing sewers, $1.50. Legg & Shaw, lead pipe and labor, $1.56. Hemp-packing $2.80. Nevada Hose Co., for janitor’s services, $10, and insurance on house, $24.50. Total $34.50. Brown & Calkins, advertising for Fire Department, $7. “ L. M. Sukeforth, one year’s salary as Chief Engineer, $159. — N. P. Brown, bill of Goodyear Rubber Co., for 400 feet of 4-inch hose and couplings, at $1.05 per foot, $420. Total amount of warrants drawn on the various funds, as follows: On oes: Fund, $2,125 07 se 56 29 ‘« Fire be 617 36 $2,798 72 The Treasurer filed his monthly repért which was as follows: July 6, ’85, Cash on hand, $560.69 Received from Marshal, 5455.15 Total $6015.84 July 16, 1885, cash paid out on General Fund, © $463.15 » Fire ts 284.37 _ Road 229.69 Total, $1077.41 Cash on hand August 20, 1885, $4,938.43, which is apportioned as follows: Getteral Fund, Fire ks 1422.85 Road o 119.61 Warrants were ordered drawn on the General fund in favor of the following named parties for overpaid taxes : L. Dreyfuss, $6.50; Mrs. Sarah Giles, $2.92; B.° Guscetti, $3.99; J. L. Holland, 65 cents; Dr. H. W. Valantine, 3244 cents. What You Want To Know. $2396.47 _—— Everbody wants an honest answer to this simple question :— What is the best medicine to regulate the bowels, cure cestiveness and biliousness, help the digestion and give strength to the -whole system? People ask us this every ay. We answer, Parker’s Tonic. Tt is pleasant to thetaste: All the children like it. Mothers all times its cost. in every family. . —Editer Western Argus.: 1m Choice Pickles. Take a bucket.to.Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store and get a on of those fine mixed pickles. nly four bits. tf Lp praise it. It willsaveathousand} — FATAL ACCIDENT. Richafd Oates Instantly Killed by Falling Timbers in the Providence Mine, Richard Oates, a well known and respected citizen, aged about 39 years, was accidentally killed Thursday evening while working in the Providence mine. He was engaged alone in a stope on the thousand foot level 700 or 800 feet south of the incline. Between eight and nine o’clock he came out to the incline where a young man named Jimmy Coughlan was loading cars, and cutting some timber required in his work took it back intothe drift with him. This was the last time he was seen alive.’ ‘Aboutan hour later, William Truan, the shift boss, went tothe stope and found his ‘dead body there. A stringer had slipped from its place, striking him apparently on the neck and left shoulder, and according to the opinion of so:1,e of the miners who ‘. helped to bring him to the surface dislocating the latter. Others also believe that the neck was dislocated, but .undertaker Groves, who made a careful examination of the body, says this is a mistake. The only bad bruise is on the left side, just below theribs and about ten inches in length. A: piece of lagging fell on him there,jamming in the side and perhaps crushing some of the internal organs. But little rock and earth fell upon him from the cave, most of it coming down behind him. Death was doubtless instantaneous, for his features wore a placid expression and there were no signs of a struggle. Mr. Truan immediately gave the alarm, and the body was taken from under the weight upon it and carried to the surface. It was there placed in the wagon of Thomas, Walrath & Hicks and brought to the family resi dence on Pine street near suspension bridge. The deceased was a native of Cornwall, England. He served for awhile on a British man-ofwar, and procuring a discharge came to America in 1872. After remaining awhile in the Eastern States he removed to Virginia City, Nevada, and mined there for a couple of years. His next home was in Cerro Gordo, Inyo county, California, where he stayed about the same length of time. SevVen years ago or thereabouts he came to this city whe:e he has since resided, earning the confidence and esteem of all with whom he came in contact. He was Junior Sagamore of ‘Wyoming Tribe of Improved Order of Red Men, and had a life insurance policy in the $2,000 class of the national beneficial branch of that organization. It is only about a week since he had become 1 member of the insurance degree of the order. He was alsoa member of Court Garfield, Ancient Order of Foresters. Both these societies will attend the funeral.Mr. Oates leaves a wife to mourn his sad and sudden death. His aged mother lives in England. The funeral will take place Sunday, although the hour has not yet been settled upon. All work was suspen led in the mine as soon as the accident became known. It will not be ‘resumed till after the funeral. The Jury’s Verdict. Following is the full text of the verdict which the jury in the case of L. Garthe vs. Ah Bon et al. returned Thursday evening after being out an hour and ten minutes: ‘<We the jury find for the plaintiff and assess the damages at $875 as against the defendants other than John Hart, and for the possession of the disputed ground as against allof the defendants.’’ This was a suit to determine the ownership of less than half an acre of hydraulic mining tailings in the bed of the South Yuba river. Defendants had been at work there about two weeks when they were enjoined. The case was on trial before a jury in the Superior Court seven days, A. D. Mason and M. Farley appearing for plaintiff and Cross & Simonds for defendants. It was ably contested on both sides. Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil,with Hy pophosphites, Its Great Value in Children’s Diseases. Dr. T. .B. Crandall, Sterling, fllg., says: ‘‘I have used Scott’s Emulsion with very satisfactory results especially with children. It is doubtless the combination of Cod Liver Oil. At $100 00 Less Than Cost. A Kranach & Bach Piano, nearly new, one of the finest toned instruments in the county, cost $450, will be sold for $350. Enquire at this office.; agl8-tf ¥or Sale. Wine, Liquor, Beer and Cigar business for sale, on account of other business. Rent cheap. Apply at this office -at-once. al4ti Z ——-o Furnished Sleeping Rooms to Let. Enquire at No. 7 West Broad St. Pair Items, The following persons have ‘since our last issue secured space in the Pavilion for exhibits: MissA. Marker, crystal ig. ea W. B. Cooke, Grass Valley, oil painting of Deer creek showing the Fleming mine and the Pine street suspension bridge. L. A. Pelton, water wheels. J. D. Channell, patent sulphuret concentrator. A “Mrs. Belle Beardsley, wreath of worsted work. Miss Stella Beardsley, memorial paper work. ' Miss Lizzie Oliver, Grass Valley, stamped goods. W. F. Peterson, Sacramento, ornamental cake. The Marysville Appeal of Thursday has the following about some paint-horses.that-will bein the races-at Glenbrook next month: “A. J. Foster came down from Glenbrook. park, Nevada county, yesterday en route.for the Chico fair, with three horses which he will enter for the races. The horses are Garfield, Quebec and May Belle. Garfield is a fine looking’ running horse, by Langford. He will be entered in the two mile race. He beat. Lige Clark easily at Grass Valley on the Fourth of July last in a race of 24¢ miles. It will be remembered that Lige Clark was the winner of the mile and repeat race run onthe track in this city June 20th, beating Joe Chamberlain and White Stockings. Quebe:: is a fine bay horse, looking all overlike a quarter horse. He is entered to run in the half-mile and repeat race and the Novelty race at Chico. May Belle is a trotting mare without a record, owned by P. C. Byrne of Dutch Flat. Itis whispered around that she is fast. She was barred from entering the coming trotting contests at the Glenbrook park in defference to the wishes of horsemen who believed her too fast for them to compete with. Mr. Foster brought the horses down by the wagon road from Grass Valley and took the. freight train for Chico yesterday afternoon.” The thirty additional’ stables being built atthe Park extension will be about completed today, and next week nearly all of the horses entered for races are expected to arrive. The introduction of an abundant supply of first class water to all parts of the ground was concluded yesterday. Four hundred yards of bright colored ticking has been ordered for an awning to protect those people who sit in the grand stand from the rays of the sun in the late afternoon. Damages More Lhan Repaid, The Sacramento Bee said in_ its issue of March 18, 1878: ‘From all sections come encouraging reports of the agricultural condition of the State. The farmer—the hardest of all human beings to please—is happy and joyous now. The feeling of depression which some had when the many overflows took place, is over, and ail look forward to an abundant harvest. THe Ber HAS ALWAYS MAINTAINED THAT THESE OVERFLOWS DO NOT DO MUCH DAMAGE, AND THAT WHAT THEY WILL DO WILL BE MORE THAN REPAID IN A FEW YEARS FROM THE PROFIT OF THE SOIL.’’ Five days later the same paper said: ‘‘The adoption of the mound system’”{and letting the levees go] ‘‘will relieve Sacramento of all possible--danger—from—the Sacramento river and inspire her people with renewed confidence in the perpetuity. of the city.’”” ‘No fear of slickens then.] o> A Much Persecuted Man, The Modesto News says: ‘‘C. E: Miller, of Oakdale, was arrested and examined not long ago for perjury. He had sworn to about $1,500 loss when he only had $500 insurance. Of course, he was discharged, and rightly too, for there was no evidence ‘of a. criminal intent. He couldn’t have had an object in swearing falsely, having such little insurance. At the time his property was destroyed he was up in Nevada county, so he did not know what the loss really was. After he was release@ on that charge he went back to Nevada county and resumed his business ; and now they go after him and charge him with trying to defraud the insurance company. His bondis fixed at $1,500. He furnished it, half of Oakdale being willing to go on his bond. The examination is set for the 21st of September. ” ——$—$ nn Mountain Ice. a I am now prepared to deliver + Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will he ape nis attended to. -V. Sauves, Prop. ees A youna LaDy committed suicide at San Diego by shooting herself through the breast. ‘health frets at his work. Bye and A Dally Defaleation: The Hon. John Kelly, the head and front of Tammany Hall,a man of strict integrity, an indefatigable worker, early at this office, late to leave, so burdened with business that regular meals were seldom known by him, with mind in constant tension and energies steadily trained, finally broke down! The -wonderis that he did not sooner give way. An honest man in all things else, he. acted unfairly with his physical resources. He wasever drawing upon this bank without ever depositing a collateral. The account overdrawn, the bank’ suspends and both are now in the hands of medical receivers. It is not work that. kills. men. It is irregularity of habits and mental worry. Noman in good bye when the bank of vigor suspends, these men will wonder how it all happened, and they will keep wondering until their dying day unless, fperchance, some candid physician or _interested friend will point out to them now by irregularity, by excessive’ mental effort, by constant worry and fret, by plunging in deeper than they had a right to go,;~they have produced that loss of 'ner: vous energy which almost invariably expressess itself in a deranged condition of the kidneys. and liver, for it isa well-known fact that the poison which the kidneys and liver should remove from the blood, if left therein, soon knocks the life out of the strongest and most vigorous man or woman, Daily building up of these vital organs by so wonderful and _ highly reputed a specific as Warner’s safe cure, isthe only guarantee that our business men can have that their strength will be equal to the labors daily put upon them. Mr. Kelly has’ nervous dyspepsia,,we learn, indicating, as we have said, a break-down of nerve force. His case should be a warning toothers who, pursuing a like course, will certainly reach a like result.—The Sunday Herald. _An.Improbable Story. Louis Stutiz, who was convicted at Downieville last Saturday of the murder of John Derwachter and sentenced to San Quentin for life, was put on the stand Wednesday as a witness for Al. Phillips, being tried as.anaccomplice. Stultz asserted that he did the deed alone and tried to exonerate Phillips. He said that Page ses derson, the two principal witnesses against him (Stultz), planned with him the entire business, but weakened when the time came. He refused to answer direct questions of the prosecution, but said he would tell the whole story after the trial. His testimony was not generally credited. The Harvest Moon. We are now in about the middle of what is known in England as the ‘‘Harvest Moon” or the beginning of the Autumnal equinox. ecliptic and moon’s orbit with the horizon, it rises at this period of the year nearly at the same hour for several days. Inearlier times, when little was known of astronomy, men attributed the cause of the moon’s remaining in nearly thesame position for some days at this season of the year to a special arrangement of the Supreme Being to enable them to gather their grain crops before the Fall rains setin. Hence they called. it the “harvest moon.”’ o> o Scarcity of Water in Butte County The Oroville Mercury says that the water in the different streams in Butte county is lower than ever before known. There is no water going over the Feather river and Ophir Ditch 3 pany’s dam on the South Fork, ‘and the ditch, is hardly half fall. The Springs on tbe Stringtown grade scarcely furnish enough water for the teams going over it, and the same my be said of nearly all of the mountain roads. zg eo Piano Tuning. ~ Mr. J. E. Finlayson, the only authorised tuner Matthias Gray of 205 Post street, San Francisco, will visit Nevada City and vicinity: about August 29th, on his semi-annual trip, and will atterrd to orders left at Messrs. Brand & McCutchan’s. Mr. Finlayson is also agent for Steinway & Sons, Gabler Bros., Kianich & Bach and Roenisch pianos. a21-6t Great Reduction. A great reduction has beem made in the price of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Beer 15 cents per bottle. Two ‘doors above Union Hotel, ‘Main street, Nevada City. a8-tf. a weiiaan Kaan aoe i Taz New York Democratic politicians are hopelessly at sea over By reason of the small angle of the : traveling for . ot This Region’s Resources. A writer in the Overland Monthly in speaking of the advantages of this part of the State asa fruit-growing region says: The settler finds good timber, free firewood, pure water, a glorious climate, soils which will. grow the grains and fruits of the temperate, and often of the semi-tropical zones. Some men of energy have created for themselves fertile gardens on the hillsides and there is room for thousands of others. According to the reports of the immigration societies, a steady stream of travel to the mining counties appears to have begun, jand it is not hard to predict a great change there within a few years. Shasta is receiving much new blood; the broad plains east of the Sacramento, at Redding, are-dotted-with cakins,--and--the red-land foot-hills west of Anderson are nearly all occupied. Placer and Butte counties have beseekers, and Nevada county is also attracting attention. Tuolumne, Calaveras, Mariposa, and the southern Sierra region are also coming into public notice. This very hillside where I ‘sit would make an excellent place for an. apple orchard and the fruit would keep much later than that grown farther down the ridge, ten miles from here, and several thousand feet lower peaches and grapes thrive. A slice of land a mile country, would be like a strip of territory from the gulf tothe lakes, put into a condenser and reduced to thirty miles exactly. At one end there might be a date palm tree planted for a gate post and at the other end an edelweiss from the Alps, for a warning that only lichens. and snow plants could grow beyond. >_> Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding : L. Garthe vs. Ah Bon et al. Order made staying execution for ten days. “ Israel Morey vs. Joseph Perrin. On trial. Estate of W. C. Ball, deceased. A. R. Lord, Public Administrator, appointed administrator. ° : What a Pity That the otherwise beautiful girl should have such bad teeth. And because she did not use SOZODONT. It costs so little to buy it considering tne good it does, and its benefits scretch out into her future life. Poor girl! je23-5w come favorite spots for home-° wide, and extending across this . , Pr sear gone is ‘ i *.ghbinot on AGA “ . tat Fn see TO THE PUBLIC. ASSIGNEE. SALE. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, Has now” CONSOLIDATED THE TWO STORES Having removed the entire stock, consisting of . Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, . ee Trunks, Valises, Dry and Fancy Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c.' Into the Store known as the Oue Pries San Franeisea Store, ON BROAD STREET, Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, Where he will continue to give you: One Dollar's Worth of Goods for FIFTY CENTS. as REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE ONLY ONE STORE. Manrcus Luews7. Assignee. Physicians and Druggists: Recommend tt. This'medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgta. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. Women, andall who lead sedentary lives. [t does ndt injure the teeth, cause headMEDICINES DO. strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack ot Energy, &c., it has no equal. aar The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md CARD. THAT THE Transatlantic Fire Insurance COMPANY, Of Hamburg. Having given the requisite notice to the Pacific Insurance Union (otherwise known as the ‘“Compact”) of wi hdrawal from said a-sociation, will consequently be prepared to issue ite policies on good risks at as LOW RATES As betore Joining the “Compact.” CARR BROS., Agents for NEVADA CITY and GRASS VALLEY. O@FGet our figures before you insure in any other Company. A the nomination for Governor. ‘ i It.is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to ache, cr produce constipation—OoTHER IRON It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and \ E BEG TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC .--For medicinal and family purposes Snowflake Whiskey. Soldiers’ School. FIRE BY TURN. FIRE AND FALL BACK. RECOVER (if you can). (If you can’t) REST IN PLACE. The First Regiment. has two sets of Military Tactics; thig is one of them, and will be used principally ‘when off duty at Camp Stoneman, Santa Cruz. : In civil as well as military circles more than one set of tactics is regarded as eminently essential. Take, for instance, the live and _thorough business man. He isever full of different kinds of tactics. His nice perception and ready appreciation enable him to invent them for the accommodation of circumstances. In fact, without the peculiar skill or faculty to so create, to engage in an enterprise of any magnitude, is really about as eg iS puting 2 beg is Ld yh ‘without A udder, or for contending brands o is attemp' compe with “SNOWFLAKE” without INCREASING THEIR MERIT. “SNOWFLAKE” positively has no equal. : ns ; FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. odioieviss afin . HALL, LUHRS & CO., PROPRIETORS. . ’

OCs. ? Ji, a . ti, by Chrisby General f&.m., Pocoton, dam by Baylis, br, r, dam Fern-Saddle horse wned in the, hts. $10 enfirst horse 50 0 per cent.; ourth 10 per _ Dash of a » b.8., Hecyy Rattler; C. by Leinster, n, 8. g., Surweet, b. g., wn. AY. september 4th ig — Walrath 0. < Lynch, ch. Norfolk, dam tover, br.g., ord, dam by , b.8., Snuff dam by Lodi; :., Ned Cook, lenatia; Hen, John A., by dy Clare. Inc — Narrow ke. Free for ; $10 forfeit; 1 horse $100; quarters of a elly & Lynch, ison, by Joe Kate; Harry abec, by Nor1; 8. C. 'Lryon, Shanan, dam n; Wm. i Ban, by Joe L i—South Yuba all. $25 en; $200 added; nird $50. One iles. Kelly & light, by Thad. light; G. L, Billy the Kid, Lily Simpson; . Nick of the er, dam Little Hazlett, b. g., n, dam Abbie ker, ch. g., Joe Rifleman, dam id & Goldsmith, by HockhockNannah; Wm. Ban, by Joe n; Wm. L. Ap by Hockhockhe Mist. —Free for all. rse ; BeC100. I. 0. Gilount, by Niagsn Vernon; 3. -rince, by Mis y Belmont; P. ~ Killarney, by by Eclipse; N. waker, ‘pedigree T. MelIntosh, an, by Washo. Nelson.DAY.September Sth ’ rade and award TouRNAMENT— <a—Union Hoorses owned in entrance; $10 ed. One ha Thomas Hazna, by Sbhanan, arry Stover, ch. wa—2 : 40 ~ rse i: 5. 1. Hod: t, McCracken 8 Dave Hill, Jr.; Grover C., by letonian ; : Mary Kohl; n, 8.m., ’ n, g& will Slick, dam by 1. & L. Morgan, Pinole Patchen, D. E. Knight, &Brigadier, dam nas; John Wilnwood, by Nut <qa—Free for all . Purse $1200; second ; $120. Did not TH, Presideut. : Nevada City. da City, Cal. Daisy, _ to bring him back. Bes re wae ‘my “or The Daily Transcript tS PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted., TERMS : Spa ANUS ae $7.00 eek WERE Oe ae 15 ofs. POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. Asrival and departure of the mails: from the Nevada City Postoffice until further notice: s CLOSES ARRIVES Eastern...:+ ees wes 1:05 PM. 9: STA. mM. Western. ..csssceees 305 PM.j 6:03 P M. Western (8. F. &Sac.) 5:204. mM. 9:57 4 M, Grase Valley ..... 1:05 P.M. 6:03 P. M. Grass Valley..... 5:20 a. M. 9:57 AM. . Colfax... elecsvces S220 a.m. 6:08 PF &M. F nville and Downieville, (except Sunieee Grcentose DBL Me BOP, Me Blue Tent, N. Bloom ; field, Moore’s Flat iy node , , (Sun exee 4 aoe evens G40KM.° 8 PLM ington Om Tuesda; urdays... valencia 700 A.M. 11:00 4, M. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. EEE Guyt Strong Drink is extensively advertisedunder false names. Beware of the Ogre thus ’ disguised. If sick, put your trust in the vanquisher of all diseases, Dr. Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine. $1.50 at Carr Bros. a21-lw Tae weeds and grass surrounding the City Cemetery at Grass Valley were set fire Thursday and ‘for a time the people of the neighborhood were much excited for fear some fences, would be burned. No damage was done. _——_—e> o-—--_-— Ws are pleased to learn that Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dreyfuss will not remove toSan Francisco to remain permanently. They will reside there only a couple of weeks for the benefit of Mr. Dreyfuss’s health. RememsBer that the One Price San Francisco stores have been consolidated inte one establishment—dry goods and clothing at the store adjoining Stumpf’s Restaurant. Go there for big bargains. ag6-tfNiaut before last the weather was more comfortable than it has been for a long time, the atmosphere being quite cool. Uncle Manuel is of the opinion that the back of the heated spell is broken. . Ten CENTS will purchase a bottle of Alma Shoe Dressing, Bixby’s Royal Polish, or Brown’s French Dressing for ladies and children shoes, at the Standard Shoe Company. ag6-tf Smwney Ricnarpson came down from Columbia Hill yesterday on his way toSan Francisco for med ical treatment. He isin very poor health. ' Smrra sells flour for $2.75 per hundred; wheat, $2 per hundred ; corn, $2 per hundred; bacon, 1244 cents per pound. For Cash. ag4 > Last Sunday Win. Bigelow had his right collar bone broken by being thrown from his wazon near Rough and Ready. —_—_--2_>o————— Dr. Penninaton’s dental office is on Commercial street. m24-1m. Removan sale of Choice Millinery at the Bandbox. al9-tf EEE Justice Court Notes. Fritz Ulrich has been: arrested for malicious mischief in breaking open a door. He will be tried before a jury in Justice Sowden’s court at 10 o’clock Monday forenoon. He furnished bonds in the sum of $250 and is now at large. © The examination ef John Lamberton, charged with burglarizing Weiss’s saloon, was commenced Thursday evening before Justice Wadsworth, District Attorney Long appearing as.counsel for the people and O. E. Mason for defendant. It was partially finished when on motion of the defense an adjoufnment was had till Monday evening at 7 o’clock. ASSIGNEE’S SALE. — Of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, ete. The entire stock of Dry Goods ' Fancy Goods, etc., belonging to the estate of the late Mrs. Levingstone, of San Francisco, have been placed on sale at my store. Everything sold at greatly reduced prices. Every lady should call and examine the goods. a20-tf B. H. Muier Notice. The person who allowed a young Newfoundland dog to follow him from the residence of Mrs. H. C. Mills, on Main street, is requested a20-3t a eA FE AS) Sentimental ‘Singing. There will be prizes given at the San Francisco Beer Salogn on Saturday evening, A’ t 22, for the best sentimental singing. »All Society Pin Found, % * A combination Odd Fellows and Masonic pin can be. recovered at _ this office by the owner paying for this notice. a22-tf BOARD OF CITY TRUSTEES. Bills Allowed—Treasurer’s Report of Finances—Etc. The Board of Trustees met on Thursday evening last. Present, H. C. Mills, President; B. Locklin, W. G. Richards and N. P. Brown. Absent, R. E. Robinson. The following bills were read and warrants for the same were declared to be drawn on the various funds : GENERAL FUND. Pat. Claticy, blacksmith work on bridge, etc., $5.25. E. A. Wetmore, salary as special policeman, $3. Brown. & Calkins, advertising ordinance, etc., $47. John Holbrook, killing twelve dogs, $3. J. 8. Hoolbrook, burying dead! animals, $2.25. John Hicks, sweeping street s, $3.50. J.C. Abbott, resetting corner stone of city boundary, $1.50. Carr Bros, ink and boox-~ for Treasurer, $1.25. Brand & McCutchan, journal for City Clerk, etc., $4. Isaac & Rowe, painting Suspension bridge, as per contract, $70. J. 8. Holbrook, salary as Marshal, $50. B. Locklin, salary as policeman, $60. aq E. C. Baldridge, salary as special policeman, $14. Jos. Fleming, salary as Treasurer,, $37,50, W .G. Richards, salary as Clerk, $25. A. Blumenthal, towels for City Hall, $1. M.L.& D. Marsh, lumber for crossings, $36.81. O, A. Tompkins, work on Suspension bridge, as per contract, $1,169; extra work, $570.02. Total, $1,739.02. ROAD FUND. A. §S. Miller, work on Main street, $4. : Mt. Oro Saw Mill Company, lumber for crossings and sewers, $8.99. ._ Frank Guild, Jr., bridge, $1.75. T. Mahar, work on sewers, $1.25. Gray & Davis, road warran book, $10.25. John 8. Dunn, lwuber for sewers and crossings, $13.55. J. Bowerman, work on sewers, $4. W. L. Thurston, work on streets and sewers, $8.75. Jacob Denler, work on sewers, $1.50. K. Casper, for cash paid for lumbérand labor on Pine street sewer, $5.36. John Cleave,for hauling dirt, $3. J.C. Locklin, for lumber and labor on sewer, $2.88. FIRE FUND. labor on Thos. Nilon, hauling hose for flushing sewers, $1.50. Legg & Shaw, lead pipe and labor, $1.56. Hemp-packing $2.80. Nevada Hose Co., for janitor’s services, $10, and insurance on house, $24.50. Total $34.50. Brown & Calkins, advertising for Fire Department, $7. “ L. M. Sukeforth, one year’s salary as Chief Engineer, $159. — N. P. Brown, bill of Goodyear Rubber Co., for 400 feet of 4-inch hose and couplings, at $1.05 per foot, $420. Total amount of warrants drawn on the various funds, as follows: On oes: Fund, $2,125 07 se 56 29 ‘« Fire be 617 36 $2,798 72 The Treasurer filed his monthly repért which was as follows: July 6, ’85, Cash on hand, $560.69 Received from Marshal, 5455.15 Total $6015.84 July 16, 1885, cash paid out on General Fund, © $463.15 » Fire ts 284.37 _ Road 229.69 Total, $1077.41 Cash on hand August 20, 1885, $4,938.43, which is apportioned as follows: Getteral Fund, Fire ks 1422.85 Road o 119.61 Warrants were ordered drawn on the General fund in favor of the following named parties for overpaid taxes : L. Dreyfuss, $6.50; Mrs. Sarah Giles, $2.92; B.° Guscetti, $3.99; J. L. Holland, 65 cents; Dr. H. W. Valantine, 3244 cents. What You Want To Know. $2396.47 _—— Everbody wants an honest answer to this simple question :— What is the best medicine to regulate the bowels, cure cestiveness and biliousness, help the digestion and give strength to the -whole system? People ask us this every ay. We answer, Parker’s Tonic. Tt is pleasant to thetaste: All the children like it. Mothers all times its cost. in every family. . —Editer Western Argus.: 1m Choice Pickles. Take a bucket..to.Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store and get a on of those fine mixed pickles. nly four bits. tf Lp praise it. It willsaveathousand} — FATAL ACCIDENT. Richafd Oates Instantly Killed by Falling Timbers in the Providence Mine, Richard Oates, a well known and respected citizen, aged about 39 years, was accidentally killed Thursday evening while working in the Providence mine. He was engaged alone in a stope on the thousand foot level 700 or 800 feet south of the incline. Between eight and nine o’clock he came out to the incline where a young man named Jimmy Coughlan was loading cars, and cutting some timber required in his work took it back intothe drift with him. This was the last time he was seen alive.’ ‘Aboutan hour later, William Truan, the shift boss, went tothe stope and found his ‘dead body there. A stringer had slipped from its place, striking him apparently on the neck and left shoulder, and according to the opinion of so:1,e of the miners who ‘. helped to bring him to the surface dislocating the latter. Others also believe that the neck was dislocated, but .undertaker Groves, who made a careful examination of the body, says this is a mistake. The only bad bruise is on the left side, just below theribs and about ten inches in length. A: piece of lagging fell on him there,jamming in the side and perhaps crushing some of the internal organs. But little rock and earth fell upon him from the cave, most of it coming down behind him. Death was doubtless instantaneous, for his features wore a placid expression and there were no signs of a struggle. Mr. Truan immediately gave the alarm, and the body was taken from under the weight upon it and carried to the surface. It was there placed in the wagon of Thomas, Walrath & Hicks and brought to the family resi dence on Pine street near suspension bridge. The deceased was a native of Cornwall, England. He served for awhile on a British man-ofwar, and procuring a discharge came to America in 1872. After remaining awhile in the Eastern States he removed to Virginia City, Nevada, and mined there for a couple of years. His next home was in Cerro Gordo, Inyo county, California, where he stayed about the same length of time. SevVen years ago or thereabouts he came to this city whe:e he has since resided, earning the confidence and esteem of all with whom he came in contact. He was Junior Sagamore of ‘Wyoming Tribe of Improved Order of Red Men, and had a life insurance policy in the $2,000 class of the national beneficial branch of that organization. It is only about a week since he had become 1 member of the insurance degree of the order. He was alsoa member of Court Garfield, Ancient Order of Foresters. Both these societies will attend the funeral.Mr. Oates leaves a wife to mourn his sad and sudden death. His aged mother lives in England. The funeral will take place Sunday, although the hour has not yet been settled upon. All work was suspen led in the mine as soon as the accident became known. It will not be ‘resumed till after the funeral.

The Jury’s Verdict. Following is the full text of the verdict which the jury in the case of L. Garthe vs. Ah Bon et al. returned Thursday evening after being out an hour and ten minutes: ‘<We the jury find for the plaintiff and assess the damages at $875 as against the defendants other than John Hart, and for the possession of the disputed ground as against allof the defendants.’’ This was a suit to determine the ownership of less than half an acre of hydraulic mining tailings in the bed of the South Yuba river. Defendants had been at work there about two weeks when they were enjoined. The case was on trial before a jury in the Superior Court seven days, A. D. Mason and M. Farley appearing for plaintiff and Cross & Simonds for defendants. It was ably contested on both sides. Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil,with Hy pophosphites, Its Great Value in Children’s Diseases. Dr. T. .B. Crandall, Sterling, fllg., says: ‘‘I have used Scott’s Emulsion with very satisfactory results especially with children. It is doubtless the combination of Cod Liver Oil. At $100 00 Less Than Cost. A Kranach & Bach Piano, nearly new, one of the finest toned instruments in the county, cost $450, will be sold for $350. Enquire at this office.; agl8-tf ¥or Sale. Wine, Liquor, Beer and Cigar business for sale, on account of other business. Rent cheap. Apply at this office -at-once. al4ti Z ——-o Furnished Sleeping Rooms to Let. Enquire at No. 7 West Broad St. Pair Items, The following persons have ‘since our last issue secured space in the Pavilion for exhibits: MissA. Marker, crystal ig. ea W. B. Cooke, Grass Valley, oil painting of Deer creek showing the Fleming mine and the Pine street suspension bridge. L. A. Pelton, water wheels. J. D. Channell, patent sulphuret concentrator. A “Mrs. Belle Beardsley, wreath of worsted work. Miss Stella Beardsley, memorial paper work. ' Miss Lizzie Oliver, Grass Valley, stamped goods. W. F. Peterson, Sacramento, ornamental cake. The Marysville Appeal of Thursday has the following about some paint-horses.that-will bein the races-at Glenbrook next month: “A. J. Foster came down from Glenbrook. park, Nevada county, yesterday en route.for the Chico fair, with three horses which he will enter for the races. The horses are Garfield, Quebec and May Belle. Garfield is a fine looking’ running horse, by Langford. He will be entered in the two mile race. He beat. Lige Clark easily at Grass Valley on the Fourth of July last in a race of 24¢ miles. It will be remembered that Lige Clark was the winner of the mile and repeat race run onthe track in this city June 20th, beating Joe Chamberlain and White Stockings. Quebe:: is a fine bay horse, looking all overlike a quarter horse. He is entered to run in the half-mile and repeat race and the Novelty race at Chico. May Belle is a trotting mare without a record, owned by P. C. Byrne of Dutch Flat. Itis whispered around that she is fast. She was barred from entering the coming trotting contests at the Glenbrook park in defference to the wishes of horsemen who believed her too fast for them to compete with. Mr. Foster brought the horses down by the wagon road from Grass Valley and took the. freight train for Chico yesterday afternoon.” The thirty additional’ stables being built atthe Park extension will be about completed today, and next week nearly all of the horses entered for races are expected to arrive. The introduction of an abundant supply of first class water to all parts of the ground was concluded yesterday. Four hundred yards of bright colored ticking has been ordered for an awning to protect those people who sit in the grand stand from the rays of the sun in the late afternoon. Damages More Lhan Repaid, The Sacramento Bee said in_ its issue of March 18, 1878: ‘From all sections come encouraging reports of the agricultural condition of the State. The farmer—the hardest of all human beings to please—is happy and joyous now. The feeling of depression which some had when the many overflows took place, is over, and ail look forward to an abundant harvest. THe Ber HAS ALWAYS MAINTAINED THAT THESE OVERFLOWS DO NOT DO MUCH DAMAGE, AND THAT WHAT THEY WILL DO WILL BE MORE THAN REPAID IN A FEW YEARS FROM THE PROFIT OF THE SOIL.’’ Five days later the same paper said: ‘‘The adoption of the mound system’”{and letting the levees go] ‘‘will relieve Sacramento of all possible--danger—from—the Sacramento river and inspire her people with renewed confidence in the perpetuity. of the city.’”” ‘No fear of slickens then.] o> A Much Persecuted Man, The Modesto News says: ‘‘C. E: Miller, of Oakdale, was arrested and examined not long ago for perjury. He had sworn to about $1,500 loss when he only had $500 insurance. Of course, he was discharged, and rightly too, for there was no evidence ‘of a. criminal intent. He couldn’t have had an object in swearing falsely, having such little insurance. At the time his property was destroyed he was up in Nevada county, so he did not know what the loss really was. After he was release@ on that charge he went back to Nevada county and resumed his business ; and now they go after him and charge him with trying to defraud the insurance company. His bondis fixed at $1,500. He furnished it, half of Oakdale being willing to go on his bond. The examination is set for the 21st of September. ” ——$—$ nn Mountain Ice. a I am now prepared to deliver + Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will he ape nis attended to. -V. Sauves, Prop. ees A youna LaDy committed suicide at San Diego by shooting herself through the breast. ‘health frets at his work. Bye and A Dally Defaleation: The Hon. John Kelly, the head and front of Tammany Hall,a man of strict integrity, an indefatigable worker, early at this office, late to leave, so burdened with business that regular meals were seldom known by him, with mind in constant tension and energies steadily trained, finally broke down! The -wonderis that he did not sooner give way. An honest man in all things else, he. acted unfairly with his physical resources. He wasever drawing upon this bank without ever depositing a collateral. The account overdrawn, the bank’ suspends and both are now in the hands of medical receivers. It is not work that. kills. men. It is irregularity of habits and mental worry. Noman in good bye when the bank of vigor suspends, these men will wonder how it all happened, and they will keep wondering until their dying day unless, fperchance, some candid physician or _interested friend will point out to them now by irregularity, by excessive’ mental effort, by constant worry and fret, by plunging in deeper than they had a right to go,;~they have produced that loss of 'ner: vous energy which almost invariably expressess itself in a deranged condition of the kidneys. and liver, for it isa well-known fact that the poison which the kidneys and liver should remove from the blood, if left therein, soon knocks the life out of the strongest and most vigorous man or woman, Daily building up of these vital organs by so wonderful and _ highly reputed a specific as Warner’s safe cure, isthe only guarantee that our business men can have that their strength will be equal to the labors daily put upon them. Mr. Kelly has’ nervous dyspepsia,,we learn, indicating, as we have said, a break-down of nerve force. His case should be a warning toothers who, pursuing a like course, will certainly reach a like result.—The Sunday Herald. _An.Improbable Story. Louis Stutiz, who was convicted at Downieville last Saturday of the murder of John Derwachter and sentenced to San Quentin for life, was put on the stand Wednesday as a witness for Al. Phillips, being tried as.anaccomplice. Stultz asserted that he did the deed alone and tried to exonerate Phillips. He said that Page ses derson, the two principal witnesses against him (Stultz), planned with him the entire business, but weakened when the time came. He refused to answer direct questions of the prosecution, but said he would tell the whole story after the trial. His testimony was not generally credited. The Harvest Moon. We are now in about the middle of what is known in England as the ‘‘Harvest Moon” or the beginning of the Autumnal equinox. ecliptic and moon’s orbit with the horizon, it rises at this period of the year nearly at the same hour for several days. Inearlier times, when little was known of astronomy, men attributed the cause of the moon’s remaining in nearly thesame position for some days at this season of the year to a special arrangement of the Supreme Being to enable them to gather their grain crops before the Fall rains setin. Hence they called. it the “harvest moon.”’ o> o Scarcity of Water in Butte County The Oroville Mercury says that the water in the different streams in Butte county is lower than ever before known. There is no water going over the Feather river and Ophir Ditch 3 pany’s dam on the South Fork, ‘and the ditch, is hardly half fall. The Springs on tbe Stringtown grade scarcely furnish enough water for the teams going over it, and the same my be said of nearly all of the mountain roads. zg eo Piano Tuning. ~ Mr. J. E. Finlayson, the only authorised tuner Matthias Gray of 205 Post street, San Francisco, will visit Nevada City and vicinity: about August 29th, on his semi-annual trip, and will atterrd to orders left at Messrs. Brand & McCutchan’s. Mr. Finlayson is also agent for Steinway & Sons, Gabler Bros., Kianich & Bach and Roenisch pianos. a21-6t Great Reduction. A great reduction has beem made in the price of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Beer 15 cents per bottle. Two ‘doors above Union Hotel, ‘Main street, Nevada City. a8-tf. a weiiaan Kaan aoe i Taz New York Democratic politicians are hopelessly at sea over By reason of the small angle of the : traveling for . ot This Region’s Resources. A writer in the Overland Monthly in speaking of the advantages of this part of the State asa fruit-growing region says: The settler finds good timber, free firewood, pure water, a glorious climate, soils which will. grow the grains and fruits of the temperate, and often of the semi-tropical zones. Some men of energy have created for themselves fertile gardens on the hillsides and there is room for thousands of others. According to the reports of the immigration societies, a steady stream of travel to the mining counties appears to have begun, jand it is not hard to predict a great change there within a few years. Shasta is receiving much new blood; the broad plains east of the Sacramento, at Redding, are-dotted-with cakins,--and--the red-land foot-hills west of Anderson are nearly all occupied. Placer and Butte counties have beseekers, and Nevada county is also attracting attention. Tuolumne, Calaveras, Mariposa, and the southern Sierra region are also coming into public notice. This very hillside where I ‘sit would make an excellent place for an. apple orchard and the fruit would keep much later than that grown farther down the ridge, ten miles from here, and several thousand feet lower peaches and grapes thrive. A slice of land a mile country, would be like a strip of territory from the gulf tothe lakes, put into a condenser and reduced to thirty miles exactly. At one end there might be a date palm tree planted for a gate post and at the other end an edelweiss from the Alps, for a warning that only lichens. and snow plants could grow beyond. >_> Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding : L. Garthe vs. Ah Bon et al. Order made staying execution for ten days. “ Israel Morey vs. Joseph Perrin. On trial. Estate of W. C. Ball, deceased. A. R. Lord, Public Administrator, appointed administrator. ° : What a Pity That the otherwise beautiful girl should have such bad teeth. And because she did not use SOZODONT. It costs so little to buy it considering tne good it does, and its benefits scretch out into her future life. Poor girl! je23-5w come favorite spots for home-° wide, and extending across this . , Pr sear gone is ‘ i *.ghbinot on AGA “ . tat Fn see TO THE PUBLIC. ASSIGNEE. SALE. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, Has now” CONSOLIDATED THE TWO STORES Having removed the entire stock, consisting of . Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, . ee Trunks, Valises, Dry and Fancy Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c.' Into the Store known as the Oue Pries San Franeisea Store, ON BROAD STREET, Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, Where he will continue to give you: One Dollar's Worth of Goods for FIFTY CENTS. as REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE ONLY ONE STORE. Manrcus Luews7. Assignee. Physicians and Druggists: Recommend tt. This'medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgta. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. Women, andall who lead sedentary lives. [t does ndt injure the teeth, cause headMEDICINES DO. strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack ot Energy, &c., it has no equal. aar The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md CARD. THAT THE Transatlantic Fire Insurance COMPANY, Of Hamburg. Having given the requisite notice to the Pacific Insurance Union (otherwise known as the ‘“Compact”) of wi hdrawal from said a-sociation, will consequently be prepared to issue ite policies on good risks at as LOW RATES As betore Joining the “Compact.” CARR BROS., Agents for NEVADA CITY and GRASS VALLEY. O@FGet our figures before you insure in any other Company. A the nomination for Governor. ‘ i It.is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to ache, cr produce constipation—OoTHER IRON It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and \ E BEG TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC .--For medicinal and family purposes Snowflake Whiskey. Soldiers’ School. FIRE BY TURN. FIRE AND FALL BACK. RECOVER (if you can). (If you can’t) REST IN PLACE. The First Regiment. has two sets of Military Tactics; thig is one of them, and will be used principally ‘when off duty at Camp Stoneman, Santa Cruz. : In civil as well as military circles more than one set of tactics is regarded as eminently essential. Take, for instance, the live and _thorough business man. He isever full of different kinds of tactics. His nice perception and ready appreciation enable him to invent them for the accommodation of circumstances. In fact, without the peculiar skill or faculty to so create, to engage in an enterprise of any magnitude, is really about as eg iS puting 2 beg is Ld yh ‘without A udder, or for contending brands o is attemp' compe with “SNOWFLAKE” without INCREASING THEIR MERIT. “SNOWFLAKE” positively has no equal. : ns ; FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. odioieviss afin . HALL, LUHRS & CO., PROPRIETORS. . ’