January 13, 1886 (4 pages)

ar. TLY i1EIR AND or. Ket. ietor, =kte ” N holend ,in @ AT FOR gIR ADE, AS RATES Ds GER. ANT rietor. I TYLE 3, in-which erience. norning. rder. e Season Style. KEMPF. ANCH’S nEDY. pttle fOcts REMEDY IN » Throat, rseness, ’ Cough, OF THE sheving Con. Lungs, and of the Throat. rugstores in . CLARK, Nevada City. Sale. House and _~ EVADA GITY. \ pies at _. Apply att . d16-1m to all whom it y Shicago Quarts ation, will not sul furnished or yn the Chica.° Id Flat, Nevada: 1G, President. ary. larket. lifornia. Proprietor pared toteupply 4 Send _cly with Choice ton, Veal, Beef, etc. , Steak, Cutlet ¥ the best mea % ; at the shop,’ show our citizens what itis like ~peing ‘harvested at Prosser creek, “pirous of MiIKiNg appointments to— -. down yesterday to be present at th Daily Transerigt. \ 18 PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. Manaaer Jacons is corresponding with the Thompson Opera Company with @ view to having that splendid musical organization cume to this-city and give’ne or two performances. If he is successful, they will .probably give the ‘‘Mikado”’ one nizght'so as_ to when properly produced. * — Or? o—_———_— Ick seventeen inches thick is near Truckee, which is in the upper part vf.this county. In the. lower part o county some ol our enterprising citi imenting in orange c¢ the ripening fruit now hangi the branches !ooks very handso on . ——————— Ee Tur managing editor of the Record-Union has kindly extended to representatives of interior newspapers attending the Citrus Fair the courtesies of the Record-Union editorial rooms during ‘their stay in Sacramento, Jup@e Soward of Sierra county will preside at the ‘trial of some }* cases in which Judge Walling is disqualified, and the hearing of which will begin tomorrow in the Superior Court of this county. —_—_— eo Miss Maaaie Joyce, sister to Mrs. J. E. Carr of this city, returned to San Francisco Monday after a pleasant visit with her Nevada county relatives. . Mrs. 8. ‘A: Neat, who has been visiting in this city for several weeks, leaves for her home in Madtera,;~Fresno county, © this morning. C. F. Tayior was expected. to arrive’here last’ evening to make. arrangements for again assuming the superintendency of Glenbrook. Henry Ke ty, formerly of Grass Valley, is reported to be conn ected with Morse’s Detective Agency at San Francisco. Ps James BenNaLLack andDavid Watt of Grass Valley, went to San Francisco yesterday on mining business._. —<—$>_— © <> 2 GerorGe GEPHARD returned this week to Los Angeles after quite a long visit among his Nevade county friends. = © Odes Tut: Chautauquans hold their next meeting at Masonic Hall on Wednesday evening,the 18th irstant. oe Witarp GarpNer, proprietor of the Glenbrook saloon, ~has_ returned frof Sacramento, Joun C. Coreman of the Idaho mine has gone to the Bay on business. Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Re-appoint Mr. Walrath. The Sacramento ‘Record-Union, says: i Governor Stoneman has addressed the following circular to the secretaries. .of the different agricultural districts throughout the State: .‘‘The terms of a portion of the directors of your agricultural district expired on the firstof Dacemer. As I am defill the vacancies, you will pleise consult with the Directors, the people engazed in, agriculture in your vicinity, and ‘in the countie= comprising the district, and suzgest names for appointment. If we are not mistaken, among the directors whose term has expired as above mentioned is Hon. A. Walrath’ of this District. The Governor can dono better than to r8-appoint him. In fact the people will be better sutisfied by having him remain jn the position than with any one else that could be selected. If.a petition in his favor were ciccul ted _ here, every man, woman and child in town would sign it without a moment’s hesitation. Deadheading Their Religion. —On Sunday the stewards of the Methodist Episcopal Church at this city made a financial report ‘through M. Farley, showing tbat within the past four months the receipts from all sources had been about $150 less than the expenses. In view of the fact thatthe church is regularly attended by large coagregations, we surmi-e that there are more-or less people in Nevada City who make a practice of bum‘ming their religion. . —— = toe ~The Bloomfield Case. The Record-Union of Monday says: “Gen. A. L. Hart went to San Francisco’ yesterday, to argue the North Bloorhfield contempt case, on behalf of the anti-debris people before Judge Sawyer today-Hon. W. M: Stewart will repre sent the mining interest. George Ohleyer, of Yuba City, also went section, and the statement about any. hydraulic mining: being done as above ed is a deliberate lie. ra . ’ g REGULAR ANNANIAS. What the Edi¢dr of the Marysville Democrat Says He Saw. Last: month the editor. of the Marysville Democrat paid-a visit to the upper part of this county, as he says, forthe purpose of ascertaining how many hydraulic mines were in operation. . In his paper. he says: ‘ guide was secured and the journey continued. The course was toward WVolumbia Hill. <A few covered the Deer ereek mines ol . j the Excelsior Mining Company. . Of inquiry -it was learned that there was no thining going on. at this place except perhaps a few men now and then ‘strike’. arich pocket which they mine out by . ¢ primitive manner. turther on andthe French Corral . mines were reached. ans are exper. diggings were entirely--deserted, —gndouta littlefurther on the Milton). —.*. 4 Mining Company has a rich mine, . in District No. 3, $100. which was being worked by. the] . nydraulic process, so we should The old dge from what we saw, quite i ively. enresiding in that. t ssert that the . ‘ stat' Again the Democrat says: hundred miners’ inches of water, and giving employment to181nen on a ‘shi t,’’ the old tunnel being lined with rifles, etc.,to gather the gold. From this ‘mine we were. told the debris and water ran freely to the river. mop inches, but genérally from 15 to 20 running. It was measured just as soon as the Democrat editor left che ground, as the owners thought he wasa lying spy, and wanted to be'able to swear correctly. There are only eight men on a shift. The water does eventually run to the river, but before it gets there the debris that starts witb it has all settled. But here is the cap-sheaf of the string of falsehoods’ indited by McSnorter in this connection : At North San Juan we were told that there was no, mining 0! any character going on, in the visinity, and that at Columbia. Hill ill mining operations were suspended, and that McMurray haa levoted his entire attention to quartz mining. That it was true chat the Manzanita had been worked. out since enjoined, but that it was nowcompletely worked out and everything gone to wreck We took up our course home, passing in close proximity to the Manzanita, American, Sweetland ind Birchville mines, all of which we should judge. were worked to some extent by the \hydraulic process, with perhaps the exception of the American claim, which ig worked out. From North San juan to French Corral we should_ say there is almost one continuous string of hydraulic mines all operated to some extent. A baser and more unwarranted lie never emanated from even as anprincipled a-scallawag as the ‘Democrat ‘editor. There is not now, nor was there at the time o! his visit, a-hydraulic mine in oparation between North Juan and French Corral, and we can if necessary produce fifty men. who will make affidavits that he lies when he says “there wasor is, Even Capt. Chas, E. Sexey, President of the Anti-Debris Association, has.no confidence in the assertions of the long-faced hypocrite whoso duplicity has been so often exposed. We have it on excellent authority thatthis same McSnorter during the visit referred to went to the foreman of the Times office at North San Juan and told that gentleman he was ftiendly to the miners ; that the obj of his trip was not to obtain evidence against them, but on the contrary to post himselfon tho unworthiness oi the spies sent here by the AntiDebris Association and to obgain ocular proof by which he could upon his return demonstrate that -said Association was imposing on the-valley people; that he hadseen no mine in operation, etc. < ic eae Steye Tipped Over. Yesterday forenoon about 11 o’elock the heating stove in the dining room of K. Casper’s place of residence on Main street was accidentally tipped over while some wood was being placed-ia-it, and the fire féll out-on the carpet burning a hole init. Some cloth-, ing hanging around to be . dried . was also burned. ‘‘Andy,” the colored wood-sawyer, was at work . about the premises, and he as. ‘sisted in getting the stove on its legs again and putting out the fire. Mr. Casper, estimates that the loss amounts to between $59 and $75. It is covered by insurance. : Jupcs Sowarp -arrived here yesterday from Downieville and ¢ 5 ® t Ces : tal, ig registered at the National Ho" A few miles . $ nartesh A ve conversed with a num. * Ona few miles.is the Bedrock . ' ss claini, which was being worked as . the following seventy-five names adrift mine, and asing, perhaps,.a. for Grand“Jurors and two hunired names for trial jurors, respectively : age ee { The Board ent. a paid from the GENERAL FUND. The quarterly report of F. he GENERAL ROAD FUND. GRAND JURORS. M. Garver, Wm. H. Smith. Hi. Moore, Thos, W. Carson, A. Everett, Geo. W. Hill, Sloke, Richard Vincent, Biggs. R. McKillican, Robb, Charles Johnson. Lally. Bridgeport — Thomas John McCoy, Francis Coffey. — y: Wm. H. Huard, Elle Ellen. son. TRIAL JURORS. Bloomfield Bohan, ter. . Dowling, James Carter, Baxter, H. Place. Wood, art Hughes. Jamés S. Huntress. “Meadow Lake—J. M. Jas. Langer. Wm. H. Stehr. ‘Bailey, i. THIRD ROAD ‘DISTRICT FUND. Boukofsky & Co. $409, F. Souhet $106.14, T, P. Crandall & Co. 89.51, 8. B. Crawford $721.83. ne TuEspaY, Jan 12. met pursuant to ad-’ journment, all the members presThe following bill was ordered D. Collins, rent of postoffice box At\ Smartsville a competent} one year, $4. M. Pridgeon, road overseer of District miles above Swartsville was dis-. No 3, was adopted,and the followng bills were ordered paid from Thos: Mahoney, labor 0 1 roads Hon. J.M.-Walling, Superior Judge in and for Nevada county, aving made an order designating he number of Grand Jurors and he number of trial jurors required for the transaction, of the business of the Superior Court and the trial of causes therein during the ensung year, the Board in accord“. ance. with said order, and in the ner provided by law, selected Nevada township—Alex. Gault, y ina A. D. Tower, Geo. C.' Gaylord, __Instead of 100 miners’ inches of} +55. Jacobs, Ov Maltman, G water being used, there never has }\q" Allan, M. Rosenberg, R. G. been, at the very highest, over 25] weCutchan, G.E. Turner, J. E. Brown, Henry Godair, J.8. Holinches. Onthe day the Demo. brook, H. D. Towle, H. C. Mills, crat’s sneak visited this neighborQoseph Thomas, E. M. Preston, hood there was exactly 16 inches] 3e9, A. Cooper, Edwin Tilley, Jas. Colley, B.S. Rector, F.G. Leutje, B. T. Allen, Erastus Bond, Grass Valley—Thos. Othet,° C. F. MeNeill, John Glasson, A.G. Compton, Jno. R. Crocker, Wm. H. Mitchell, Sr., David Binkleman, E. Frank Morse, Carville Jonaway, Dan. Bilderback, Zeph. Mansau, John -Campbell, Thos. 703. Wm. Hill, George Vincent, Geo. Whiteside, Thad. A. Mason, Cyrus R. Mill, Harrison Merrill, Thomas Elam Bloomfield—R. D. Skidmore, John Hickman, N. B. Parazett, D. Eureka—James Reid, J. W. Washington—F. Battis, N. C. Harris, Patrick Leahy, Fremont 8. Wood, Rough and Ready—John Montzomery, John R. Balch, Jesse Sole, Hiram Austin, Frank Braeadow-Lake—J. F. Moody, Little York—Albert G. Turner, Warren H. Pierce, G. A. Johntownship—Sidney Richardson, Hugh O’Connor, H. P. Larson; J. B. Townsend, M. Chria. Jansén, Garret Hendricks, John Driscoll, W. A. Johnson, W. D. Black, G. W. Car~Eureka—JB: Maybanks, Thos. James Prout, James Doyle, 8. S. Parsons, Michael Quinn (South Fork), L. E. Robbins, Hugh Dunden. Washington—Jno: McBean,Jno.+ Grissell, John Templar, Samuel Bridyeport—Robert Huckins, S R. Kile, Thomas Brown, Albert Richard Neville, August Keifer, Michael Phelan, Geo. N. L. Powell, John J. Dickson, Rob> Rough and Ready—A. D, Early, John Mill, C. C. Bitner; Stafford Green, Michael Kane, A. P: Martell, Francis Forpie, George Beyer, A. YBrown, ¥F. A.* Horton, Doan, Warren Richardson, M. V. Smi‘h, Wm. O. Hill; John Keiser, C. W. Barton, E. W. Church, Charles N. Halpine, J. N. Jewett; Wm. Little York—W. D. Blue, R. G= Ogden, A. G.Chew,S. L. McKinnon, Nevada—J. M. Buffington, K. Casper, C. MéClintock, Geo. Steger, James Williams,3. E. Storey, J.H. Wentworth,-Chas. Treleaven, Jas. Hackley, Geo. W. Ragon, John Keenan, Casper Fogeli,Preston Alexander, C. E. Ashburn, C. O. Barlow, A. L. Bagley, Jeremialy Blake, John Bost, E. W. Brownell, E. D. Bridges, H. W. Butterfield, John B.Byrne, John Campbell, O. Chaney, Geo. . A. Church, Geo. F. Cooper, J. B. Ducray, Wm. Eddy, Felix Gillet, Ed. Muller, L. Nibell, A. H. Irish, Nat. D. Whittum, A. D. wie Ezra Towle, E. D. Dean, Jos, Eustis, Henry Richards, EliCounty Supervisors—Jan’y Term. . jah Booth, C. A. Pare, Matthew f Alty, Wesley Arnhart, V. E. Austin, A. Barton,'C. W. Beedle, A. Blumenthal, Chas.Bouvier, J.-H. . Bryant, B. Bullard, Francis N. Burns, Jackson Calvert, C, T.Canfield, John Christer, John C. Cleave, J. H. Cook, E. 8: Edwards, John. Evans, W. A. Findley, Wm. Giffin, Charles Grimes, 8. Hetherington, Wm. E. Meservey, R.H. Forman,Geo. F. Gray, A. W. Herring, L. Housman, W. J. Organ, M. L. Marsh, Phillip Richards. Grass Valley—James FPaull, Matthew Tracy, F.N. Wheeler, John Upton,, Wm. M. Trelear, Walter Sampson, George Mainhart, Dudley Dedman, James 8. Heathley, James Harrigan, B. Alcorn, Patriek Mulcahy, Z. P-Rousin, Bradbury Perkins, George Seville, John Bennett, Michael White, Ben. Bickford, Masion Thomason, John Johnson, Wm. H. Totten, Henry Scadden, Jr., N. C. King, E./C. Webster, Jas. ©. Noel, Pat. Hennessy, J. C. Clough, Pat. Noonan, Jas. C. Conaway, Wm. H. Stephens, Evan J. Sleeman, Jr., Ben. Colvin, David Allen, James P. Pollard, E. A. Roberts, Michael Marion, Bernard Mevardle, Wm. Cunningham, Augustus Ducotey, Richard Harris, Philip Miller, Joseph McCauley, Wm. Bree, Isaac L. Weed, P. P. Pingree, Richard Trezise, Richard W. Bayne, Sampson Deeble, Robert G. Roberts, Powhattan Bryan, George Little, Robert Cryer, J. N. Ritchie, Milton Smith, Samuel Wolford, James A. Bays, Wm. “ke Bar, Addison E. Wormack, J seph Reinhart, John Ferrell, Tease Hanks, J. P. Pearce, Gilman Wright, Wm. Campbell, Joseph Perrin, T. M. McDonald, Wm. J. Sleeman, Edward Sampson, James Mc Donald. aN The annual report of the Nevada County Narrow. Gauge Railroad Company was read and placed on file. Board adjourned till 10 o’clock Wednesday morning. F. G. Bearry, Clerk. "By W. D. Harris, Deputy, Yesterday Morning’s Fire. The Fire Department was called out at five o’clock yesterday morning by a blaze in the second story of aframe building at the corner of Pine and Commercial streets, belonging to, H. A. Lones-and-occupied: by Mrs. Ellen Schmidt as a lodging house. The fire started from east to west, the alarm. “A tub of water that way was brought into requsition, staying the progress of the fire which -was raging between the ceiling of the first. promptly arrived and also acorched. The damage may ferent persons putting -varying amounts upon it. How the fire Engineer Eilerman and. others of with-kerosene:—During-the--nizht reasonable theory. —<-—_s.eo2A. O. F. Installation. field, No. 6,810, Ancient Order of Foresters, were installed by Jno. T. Robbins, D. H. C. R., assisted Rickard, 8. C. Ranger; Jno. T Robbins, R.Sac.; Jno, Rowat, F. Sec. ; Jas. Wills, Treas. ; R. Eddy B. Jesse T. Clemens, Jr. P-C. R Auburn Herald: ‘‘' trict Attoraey of Nevada county burn where he will practice law as usual.” *: : Oo ne Suit About Water. e leged diversion of waterwhic -1J. H. Neff as Deputy Grand High on the south side of the: hallway that extends through the building and was first discovered by Wm. Pierson, a ‘ roomer-in the building, who gave stood at the head of the rear stairbut had no perceptible effect in floor of the second story. and__ the The firemen cutting through the floor made a narrow opening the width of the hall and soon had ‘the fire extinguished. The north side of the hall wall was estimates to $100 more or less, difstarted is not know, but Chief the fireman say all the indications go to show that it was kindled a number of men and women were carousing there, and when t:ey left towards morning the building was locked up. Some profess to believe that one of the crowd may have carelessly thrown down a lighted cigar or match so~ that it fell through an opening in the woodwork and lodged between the floor and ceiling, but this is not a At Monday evening’s mee ting the following officers of Court Garby Richard Tremain as. W. H.: H. W. Daniels, C. Ranger; R. S. W:; Ed. Martin, J. W.; Robert . Osborne, 8. B.; John Vivian, J. OT ro Enough to Make Any Man Sick. We find the following in the] >AHnghes, on account of ill-health, has -rsigned his posifion as deputy. Dis and is now athis home in AuPowhattan Bryan has commenced suit in the Superior Court against.the Idaho mining compa. ny to secover damages for the alplaintiff claims the ownership of, F. Power is plaintiffs attor-Masonic Installation. On Tuesday evening the following officers elect and appointed of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. . M., were installed into their respective stations. By request, J. H. Neff, Past Grand Junior _Warden, officiated as installing officer. He appointed’ Past MasterI. J. Rolfe as Marshal: D. E. Morgan, Master; William Barton, J unior Warden; P. Richards, Treasurer ; J. H. Boardman, Secretary ; Wm. Barker, Senior Deacon; ©, A. Pare, Junior Deacon; Thos. T. Hughes and A. Folene, Stewards ; Wm. Holmes, Tyler. ~*, After the installation of Nevada Lodge, Edward Coleman, Grand High Priest of the State of Caiifornia, installed the following newly elected and appointed officers of Nevada Royal Arch Chapter, No.6. He was assisted by Priest: .M. L. Marsh, -High Priest }~Jos.-Thomas, King; H. Stansfield, “Scribe; P. Richards, Treasurer ; J. H.Boardman, Secretary ; G. L. Hughes, Captain of the Host; I. J. Rolfé,~Principat Sojourner; Wm. Barton, Royal Arch Captain; Wm. Barker, Master 2d Vail; James C. White, Master 1st Vail; .Wm. Holmes, Guard. After the installation ceremonies were concluded, the membérs and theirinvited guests. repaired to the banquet hall and ‘partook of a sumptuous repast, which wis interspersed with pleasant and instructive conversation, singing, ete. pees ~_>e-——— Hints for a Govd Complexion. The ladies who have nice complexions to preserve; the ladies who are anxious to improve theirs and--impart.a brilliant, delicate softness to the skin; those who would rid theinselves of freckles, withoutrouble or injury, and, in general, those who would impart health and tone.to.the skin—it is for your benefit that-a bankrupt lot of ArnaxaB, thé celebrated Egyptian Elixir,has beemeft with us for. sale, and put downto 75 cents per bottle, as it must be sold . at once. It is too well known in the California market to need puffing. Below -are a few testimonials. W.D. Vinton, Nevada City. San Francisco, April 17, 1882. Ainaxab Manufacturing Co. GenrLtemen: I have used your Ainaxab for the last two month,, and I find that it possesses all the good qualities claimed for it in our circular. I think it is the took thing one can use to remove the bad effects of paints or dry muke-up. I shall continue to use it, as it has given me entire satisfaction. Respectfully,LOUISE LESTER, Prima Donna, Tivoli Theatre. Saw Francisco, March 20, 1882. 'Ainaxab Manofacturing Company, 805 Montgomery street, San Francisco, GentTLemen: I have been using your Ainaxab and find it a most delicious elixir, and not only beneficial, but also\ most agreeably refreshing for the skin. I shall continue to.use it. Please sen me three botiles, Yours truly, IDA VON TRAUTNANN, Directress Geistinger Opera, San Francisco. . San Francisco, April 1, 1882. Ainaxab Manufacturing Co. GentLeMEN: I have used‘ your elixir for the skin and complexion and have found it—all that—you claim, and I heartily recommend it asthe best and most effective dermic specific in-use. Yours truly, EDWARD BOSQUI, 523 Clay street. EE Oy Tug only known Specific Remedy for Epileptic fits is Samaritan Nervine. “S. 0 O = “I had Epileptic Fits for sixteen years,” writes John Keithly, of Principio, Md., ‘Samaritan Nervine.-cured me.’ $1.50 at Carr Bros. : — ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Recror Bros.. PRoPRIETORS January 10, 1886. C. P, Guscetti, Ranch, P. Linderman, St. Louis, Robert Car-on, Omega, _. F. F. Holman, Moore’s Flat, J. B. Wright, San Juan, Jno Fuller, do Ad. Fisenback, 8. F. T. G. Robinson, do M® Arfman, Relief Hill, J.J. McCarthy, Railroad, Jno. Treanor, San Juan, Jno. Daffy, do C. H. Hanson, City. —— NATIONAL HOTEL. 91S. A. Eppy..0.-PROPRIETOR January 10. J. Becker, Washington, C. P. Guscetti, Ranch, S. W. Hanson, San Francisco, C. A. Hamilton, ae H. Thompson, Grass Valley, FR. Wehe, San Francisco, J. Danshee, Santa Barbara, J. W. Orear; Downieville, F.-W. Bank, San Juan, . Jno. Myers, Boston, ’ G. O’Conner, Grass Valley, = DeBour, Bioomfield;-— . . Mrs. 8. DeBour, ~do : : T. R. King, Mt. House, _ .C. B. Conn, Sacramento, J. A. Black, San Diego, F. H. Conn, Sacramento, J. Black, City, only a sympton of something worse. Caudle, this everlasting neglect of yours will be. the death of you, and then I shall\be a widow, and the children will—will be —‘stop snuffing?’ are a brute; if you were not, you “would not sit there, looking like death.in the primer, and tell me to. ‘stop snuffing.’ need, and what you’ve got to have this very day, is a box of Ayer’s Carthatic Pills. them,;the doctors prescribe them, . and Mrs. Jenkins says, that they are the best pills ever made_for. _ _. When she had children she gave them e SEA RE NERS AREER SAE LIVER REGULATOR, LUMBER ! LUMBER . Mr. Caudle Hasthe Headache, “There’s no use talking, Mr. Caudle, you’re looking sick. You have been pale as a ghost ‘for the’ last day or two, and I’m going to send for the doctor. “Only a sick headache?’ Yes, (know; but it’s Caudle, you What you Everybody uses the cure of. Headache and all bilious c ~ m ———————————————_———_———__— When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she ctied for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria Castoria ‘NEW PAINT. SHOP EH Mouse, Sign and Carriage ~~ Painting. —__— HARRY DASSONVILLE AS BUILT A NEW PAINT SHOP: ON his lot : Road, Where he will do first c’asg work and ONLY First Class Work, at Fair Prices. NN _ THE) Coe ~ UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE *PANACEA OF CONCEN-TRATED EXTRACTS, Prepared from the Active Me. dicinal Yroperties contained Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood Root, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark, Sweet Flag, ‘Indian Hemp, Wa-a-Hoo, Golden Seal, etc For the Speedy and Permanent Relief of the most hopeless cases of Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chills and Fe ver, Disordered Digestion, Sick Headache, General Demlity, And ali other diseases arising from a Bilioua state or the Stomach, or an’ inactive or Diseased Liver. KEDINGTON & CO., 8. F., Wholesale Ag énts For sale by all Druggists. o8-ly The entire Stock of Lumber at the V FLUME 00.’S YARD, Consisting of “FENCING AND BUILDING Lumberfosfal (Kinds, FLOORING AND DRESSED _ LUMBER, ‘PICKETS, POSTS, SHAKES AWD SHINGLES, Days for Cash at greatly reduced prices,’to close out the business. all persons wanting Inmber will find it to their advantage to call at once and make their selections. @ COOPER &CRAWFORD, ceased.Nevada City, Sept. 15, 1945. bes HYDRAULIC MINING LAYOUT WANTED. almost impossible to breathe through my nostrils. Using Ely’s Cream Balm a -short time the trouble entirely disappeared.—J. O. Tichenor, Shoe Merchant, Elizabeth, N. J. : Previous to our Aut FEBRUARY 1st, EFWE WILL GIVE 33%% OFF. FOR le a DRY cOODs, she has-had long experience in Ai tg e. SOLD FOR THE NEXT 307° / Executors of the Estate of J. 8, Dunn, deWY Six Gates, of say 12 or 15 inches, Three or four Monitors of No. 48 ze. —ae Must be in good condition and ready for delivery before the middie of May, 1836. For further informatior. apply st~the DalLy TRANSCRIVT Office. . : ji.im COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY, —— + CHAS. KENT, Proprietor. , HAVING ~ PURCHASED. the above named Market, I. wall be glad to see all former trons and will be able to = pa supply the public with ail kinds of Fresh.and Salt Meats, AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN A FIRST CLASS MARKET! Which will be furnished atthe VERY LOWEST RATES. Having had long experience in the business, I canguarantee to’ give P sean satisfaction to all, and will supply : : Very best in ty Line. SBALLZKINDS OF§LIVE STOCK [FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES. =“ © --Y. Ldudell, § an Francisco, C. E. Brown, G62 F. E. Thayer, do W. D. Harris, City, . h. L. M. Wilson, do > ~ C. Watts, “do : P. Single, Scott’s Flat,. Thos, Curry, City, — . B. MeClintock, City. sie acdediatesbnaltedtiesimip nina ~ CaTarea.—For twenty years I head and throat. Ry a few appli—cations of Ely’s Cream Balm I reNe ceived decided benefit—was cured. by one bottle.—-Charlotte Parker, Waverly, N. Y. Tal Stock Taki I coup scarcely speak 3 it was CASH ON ALL Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, _ Wings and Feathers, Making the Prices MUCH BELOW COST, In other words we will sell ; A $12.00 HAT FOR $8.00. A $ 9.00 HAT FOR $6.00. A $6.00 HAT FOR $4.00. A $3.00 HAT FOR $2.00. AND ALL OTHERS IN PROPOR & These Goods are. marked in plain figures, just as ~ when ‘placed on sale, and the customer can see that the reductions are genuine. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Near Union Hotel, Main St., Nevada City. . Selling Out at Cost! oy IN ORDER Call edrly and see the splendid inducements held out to purchasers. 7 : ge All persons knowing themselves indebted to the late Mrs. Sterling are requested to call iramediately and settle. = ~~ : Bismarck refuses to receive our American products, and who dare question his right todo so? If we want Bismarck’s trade, we must reach him, not through the cheapness of the article (for whuld interfere with German production), but. through the powerful influence of merit. Give him-goods, the quality of which cannot be equaled throughout the German Empire, something that will please the tastes of the German consumers so well that they will have it at any price. For instance, it is-a safe conclusion that if. the people of ~ Germany éver get @ taste of a Ham, so-delicate and exquisitely delic~ ious as the celebrated OUR TASTE, or a sip of Whisky, so marvel-. ously pure, mild, smooth and mellow as SNOWFLAKE, Bismarck, with the whole efficient German army at his back, cannot bar them ‘xy. for family use has no equal; while a : more delicious morsel for/breakfast than a slice @HARLES KENT, “MRS. J.-LUDBY, Commercial St., opposite Franscript Block. Not SNOWFLAKE WHISKY, But Our Boasted American Proi ducts, by Unappreciative Germany. TION. «THE STOCK OF MILLINERY, ~ tot FANCY. COODS, IN THE STORE BELONGING TO) . The Late Mrs, M. A. Stérling—— Is offered For Sale at Retail or by the Lot inorder to sell it NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. ‘The Goods are principally of THIS SEASON’S PURCHASE and comprise all the Latest 8 tyles. : MISS ISABELLA PARMENTER, direct from Boston, where F the Dry Goods and. Millinery busi-: iness, has been engaged to assist Mrs. Ludby in disposing of the stock. Be person desiring to purchase the business will be given a great bargain. ‘ os iL that of QUR TASTE .

ar. TLY i1EIR AND or. Ket. ietor, =kte ” N holend ,in @ AT FOR gIR ADE, AS RATES Ds GER. ANT rietor. I TYLE 3, in-which erience. norning. rder. e Season Style. KEMPF. ANCH’S nEDY. pttle fOcts REMEDY IN » Throat, rseness, ’ Cough, OF THE sheving Con. Lungs, and of the Throat. rugstores in . CLARK, Nevada City. Sale. House and _~ EVADA GITY. \ pies at _. Apply att . d16-1m to all whom it y Shicago Quarts ation, will not sul furnished or yn the Chica.° Id Flat, Nevada: 1G, President. ary. larket. lifornia. Proprietor pared toteupply 4 Send _cly with Choice ton, Veal, Beef, etc. , Steak, Cutlet ¥ the best mea % ; at the shop,’ show our citizens what itis like ~peing ‘harvested at Prosser creek, “pirous of MiIKiNg appointments to— -. down yesterday to be present at th Daily Transerigt. \ 18 PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. Manaaer Jacons is corresponding with the Thompson Opera Company with @ view to having that splendid musical organization cume to this-city and give’ne or two performances. If he is successful, they will .probably give the ‘‘Mikado”’ one nizght'so as_ to when properly produced. * — Or? o—_———_— Ick seventeen inches thick is near Truckee, which is in the upper part vf.this county. In the. lower part o county some ol our enterprising citi imenting in orange c¢ the ripening fruit now hangi the branches !ooks very handso on . ——————— Ee Tur managing editor of the Record-Union has kindly extended to representatives of interior newspapers attending the Citrus Fair the courtesies of the Record-Union editorial rooms during ‘their stay in Sacramento, Jup@e Soward of Sierra county will preside at the ‘trial of some }* cases in which Judge Walling is disqualified, and the hearing of which will begin tomorrow in the Superior Court of this county. —_—_— eo Miss Maaaie Joyce, sister to Mrs. J. E. Carr of this city, returned to San Francisco Monday after a pleasant visit with her Nevada county relatives. . Mrs. 8. ‘A: Neat, who has been visiting in this city for several weeks, leaves for her home in Madtera,;~Fresno county, © this morning. C. F. Tayior was expected. to arrive’here last’ evening to make. arrangements for again assuming the superintendency of Glenbrook. Henry Ke ty, formerly of Grass Valley, is reported to be conn ected with Morse’s Detective Agency at San Francisco. Ps James BenNaLLack andDavid Watt of Grass Valley, went to San Francisco yesterday on mining business._. —<—$>_— © <> 2 GerorGe GEPHARD returned this week to Los Angeles after quite a long visit among his Nevade county friends. = © Odes Tut: Chautauquans hold their next meeting at Masonic Hall on Wednesday evening,the 18th irstant. oe Witarp GarpNer, proprietor of the Glenbrook saloon, ~has_ returned frof Sacramento, Joun C. Coreman of the Idaho mine has gone to the Bay on business. Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Re-appoint Mr. Walrath. The Sacramento ‘Record-Union, says: i Governor Stoneman has addressed the following circular to the secretaries. .of the different agricultural districts throughout the State: .‘‘The terms of a portion of the directors of your agricultural district expired on the firstof Dacemer. As I am defill the vacancies, you will pleise consult with the Directors, the people engazed in, agriculture in your vicinity, and ‘in the countie= comprising the district, and suzgest names for appointment. If we are not mistaken, among the directors whose term has expired as above mentioned is Hon. A. Walrath’ of this District. The Governor can dono better than to r8-appoint him. In fact the people will be better sutisfied by having him remain jn the position than with any one else that could be selected. If.a petition in his favor were ciccul ted _ here, every man, woman and child in town would sign it without a moment’s hesitation. Deadheading Their Religion. —On Sunday the stewards of the Methodist Episcopal Church at this city made a financial report ‘through M. Farley, showing tbat within the past four months the receipts from all sources had been about $150 less than the expenses. In view of the fact thatthe church is regularly attended by large coagregations, we surmi-e that there are more-or less people in Nevada City who make a practice of bum‘ming their religion. . —— = toe ~The Bloomfield Case. The Record-Union of Monday says: “Gen. A. L. Hart went to San Francisco’ yesterday, to argue the North Bloorhfield contempt case, on behalf of the anti-debris people before Judge Sawyer today-Hon. W. M: Stewart will repre sent the mining interest. George Ohleyer, of Yuba City, also went section, and the statement about any. hydraulic mining: being done as above ed is a deliberate lie. ra . ’ g REGULAR ANNANIAS. What the Edi¢dr of the Marysville Democrat Says He Saw. Last: month the editor. of the Marysville Democrat paid-a visit to the upper part of this county, as he says, forthe purpose of ascertaining how many hydraulic mines were in operation. . In his paper. he says: ‘ guide was secured and the journey continued. The course was toward WVolumbia Hill. <A few covered the Deer ereek mines ol . j the Excelsior Mining Company. . Of inquiry -it was learned that there was no thining going on. at this place except perhaps a few men now and then ‘strike’. arich pocket which they mine out by . ¢ primitive manner. turther on andthe French Corral . mines were reached. ans are exper. diggings were entirely--deserted, —gndouta littlefurther on the Milton). —.*. 4 Mining Company has a rich mine, . in District No. 3, $100. which was being worked by. the] . nydraulic process, so we should The old dge from what we saw, quite i ively. enresiding in that. t ssert that the . ‘ stat' Again the Democrat says: hundred miners’ inches of water, and giving employment to181nen on a ‘shi t,’’ the old tunnel being lined with rifles, etc.,to gather the gold. From this ‘mine we were. told the debris and water ran freely to the river. mop inches, but genérally from 15 to 20 running. It was measured just as soon as the Democrat editor left che ground, as the owners thought he wasa lying spy, and wanted to be'able to swear correctly. There are only eight men on a shift. The water does eventually run to the river, but before it gets there the debris that starts witb it has all settled. But here is the cap-sheaf of the string of falsehoods’ indited by McSnorter in this connection : At North San Juan we were told that there was no, mining 0! any character going on, in the visinity, and that at Columbia. Hill ill mining operations were suspended, and that McMurray haa levoted his entire attention to quartz mining. That it was true chat the Manzanita had been worked. out since enjoined, but that it was nowcompletely worked out and everything gone to wreck We took up our course home, passing in close proximity to the Manzanita, American, Sweetland ind Birchville mines, all of which we should judge. were worked to some extent by the \hydraulic process, with perhaps the exception of the American claim, which ig worked out. From North San juan to French Corral we should_ say there is almost one continuous string of hydraulic mines all operated to some extent. A baser and more unwarranted lie never emanated from even as anprincipled a-scallawag as the ‘Democrat ‘editor. There is not now, nor was there at the time o! his visit, a-hydraulic mine in oparation between North Juan and French Corral, and we can if necessary produce fifty men. who will make affidavits that he lies when he says “there wasor is, Even Capt. Chas, E. Sexey, President of the Anti-Debris Association, has.no confidence in the assertions of the long-faced hypocrite whoso duplicity has been so often exposed. We have it on excellent authority thatthis same McSnorter during the visit referred to went to the foreman of the Times office at North San Juan and told that gentleman he was ftiendly to the miners ; that the obj of his trip was not to obtain evidence against them, but on the contrary to post himselfon tho unworthiness oi the spies sent here by the AntiDebris Association and to obgain ocular proof by which he could upon his return demonstrate that -said Association was imposing on the-valley people; that he hadseen no mine in operation, etc. < ic eae Steye Tipped Over. Yesterday forenoon about 11 o’elock the heating stove in the dining room of K. Casper’s place of residence on Main street was accidentally tipped over while some wood was being placed-ia-it, and the fire féll out-on the carpet burning a hole init. Some cloth-, ing hanging around to be . dried . was also burned. ‘‘Andy,” the colored wood-sawyer, was at work . about the premises, and he as. ‘sisted in getting the stove on its legs again and putting out the fire. Mr. Casper, estimates that the loss amounts to between $59 and $75. It is covered by insurance. : Jupcs Sowarp -arrived here yesterday from Downieville and ¢ 5 ® t Ces : tal, ig registered at the National Ho" A few miles . $ nartesh A ve conversed with a num. * Ona few miles.is the Bedrock . ' ss claini, which was being worked as . the following seventy-five names adrift mine, and asing, perhaps,.a. for Grand“Jurors and two hunired names for trial jurors, respectively : age ee { The Board ent. a paid from the GENERAL FUND. The quarterly report of F. he GENERAL ROAD FUND. GRAND JURORS. M. Garver, Wm. H. Smith. Hi. Moore, Thos, W. Carson, A. Everett, Geo. W. Hill, Sloke, Richard Vincent, Biggs. R. McKillican, Robb, Charles Johnson. Lally. Bridgeport — Thomas John McCoy, Francis Coffey. — y: Wm. H. Huard, Elle Ellen. son. TRIAL JURORS. Bloomfield Bohan, ter. . Dowling, James Carter, Baxter, H. Place. Wood, art Hughes. Jamés S. Huntress. “Meadow Lake—J. M. Jas. Langer. Wm. H. Stehr. ‘Bailey, i. THIRD ROAD ‘DISTRICT FUND. Boukofsky & Co. $409, F. Souhet $106.14, T, P. Crandall & Co. 89.51, 8. B. Crawford $721.83. ne TuEspaY, Jan 12. met pursuant to ad-’ journment, all the members presThe following bill was ordered D. Collins, rent of postoffice box At\ Smartsville a competent} one year, $4. M. Pridgeon, road overseer of District miles above Swartsville was dis-. No 3, was adopted,and the followng bills were ordered paid from Thos: Mahoney, labor 0 1 roads Hon. J.M.-Walling, Superior Judge in and for Nevada county, aving made an order designating he number of Grand Jurors and he number of trial jurors required for the transaction, of the business of the Superior Court and the trial of causes therein during the ensung year, the Board in accord“. ance. with said order, and in the ner provided by law, selected Nevada township—Alex. Gault, y ina A. D. Tower, Geo. C.' Gaylord, __Instead of 100 miners’ inches of} +55. Jacobs, Ov Maltman, G water being used, there never has }\q" Allan, M. Rosenberg, R. G. been, at the very highest, over 25] weCutchan, G.E. Turner, J. E. Brown, Henry Godair, J.8. Holinches. Onthe day the Demo. brook, H. D. Towle, H. C. Mills, crat’s sneak visited this neighborQoseph Thomas, E. M. Preston, hood there was exactly 16 inches] 3e9, A. Cooper, Edwin Tilley, Jas. Colley, B.S. Rector, F.G. Leutje, B. T. Allen, Erastus Bond, Grass Valley—Thos. Othet,° C. F. MeNeill, John Glasson, A.G. Compton, Jno. R. Crocker, Wm. H. Mitchell, Sr., David Binkleman, E. Frank Morse, Carville Jonaway, Dan. Bilderback, Zeph. Mansau, John -Campbell, Thos. 703. Wm. Hill, George Vincent, Geo. Whiteside, Thad. A. Mason, Cyrus R. Mill, Harrison Merrill, Thomas Elam Bloomfield—R. D. Skidmore, John Hickman, N. B. Parazett, D. Eureka—James Reid, J. W. Washington—F. Battis, N. C. Harris, Patrick Leahy, Fremont 8. Wood, Rough and Ready—John Montzomery, John R. Balch, Jesse Sole, Hiram Austin, Frank Braeadow-Lake—J. F. Moody, Little York—Albert G. Turner, Warren H. Pierce, G. A. Johntownship—Sidney Richardson, Hugh O’Connor, H. P. Larson; J. B. Townsend, M. Chria. Jansén, Garret Hendricks, John Driscoll, W. A. Johnson, W. D. Black, G. W. Car~Eureka—JB: Maybanks, Thos. James Prout, James Doyle, 8. S. Parsons, Michael Quinn (South Fork), L. E. Robbins, Hugh Dunden. Washington—Jno: McBean,Jno.+ Grissell, John Templar, Samuel Bridyeport—Robert Huckins, S R. Kile, Thomas Brown, Albert Richard Neville, August Keifer, Michael Phelan, Geo. N. L. Powell, John J. Dickson, Rob> Rough and Ready—A. D, Early, John Mill, C. C. Bitner; Stafford Green, Michael Kane, A. P: Martell, Francis Forpie, George Beyer, A. YBrown, ¥F. A.* Horton, Doan, Warren Richardson, M. V. Smi‘h, Wm. O. Hill; John Keiser, C. W. Barton, E. W. Church, Charles N. Halpine, J. N. Jewett; Wm. Little York—W. D. Blue, R. G= Ogden, A. G.Chew,S. L. McKinnon, Nevada—J. M. Buffington, K. Casper, C. MéClintock, Geo. Steger, James Williams,3. E. Storey, J.H. Wentworth,-Chas. Treleaven, Jas. Hackley, Geo. W. Ragon, John Keenan, Casper Fogeli,Preston Alexander, C. E. Ashburn, C. O. Barlow, A. L. Bagley, Jeremialy Blake, John Bost, E. W. Brownell, E. D. Bridges, H. W. Butterfield, John B.Byrne, John Campbell, O. Chaney, Geo. . A. Church, Geo. F. Cooper, J. B. Ducray, Wm. Eddy, Felix Gillet, Ed. Muller, L. Nibell, A. H. Irish, Nat. D. Whittum, A. D. wie Ezra Towle, E. D. Dean, Jos, Eustis, Henry Richards, EliCounty Supervisors—Jan’y Term. . jah Booth, C. A. Pare, Matthew f Alty, Wesley Arnhart, V. E. Austin, A. Barton,'C. W. Beedle, A. Blumenthal, Chas.Bouvier, J.-H. . Bryant, B. Bullard, Francis N. Burns, Jackson Calvert, C, T.Canfield, John Christer, John C. Cleave, J. H. Cook, E. 8: Edwards, John. Evans, W. A. Findley, Wm. Giffin, Charles Grimes, 8. Hetherington, Wm. E. Meservey, R.H. Forman,Geo. F. Gray,

A. W. Herring, L. Housman, W. J. Organ, M. L. Marsh, Phillip Richards. Grass Valley—James FPaull, Matthew Tracy, F.N. Wheeler, John Upton,, Wm. M. Trelear, Walter Sampson, George Mainhart, Dudley Dedman, James 8. Heathley, James Harrigan, B. Alcorn, Patriek Mulcahy, Z. P-Rousin, Bradbury Perkins, George Seville, John Bennett, Michael White, Ben. Bickford, Masion Thomason, John Johnson, Wm. H. Totten, Henry Scadden, Jr., N. C. King, E./C. Webster, Jas. ©. Noel, Pat. Hennessy, J. C. Clough, Pat. Noonan, Jas. C. Conaway, Wm. H. Stephens, Evan J. Sleeman, Jr., Ben. Colvin, David Allen, James P. Pollard, E. A. Roberts, Michael Marion, Bernard Mevardle, Wm. Cunningham, Augustus Ducotey, Richard Harris, Philip Miller, Joseph McCauley, Wm. Bree, Isaac L. Weed, P. P. Pingree, Richard Trezise, Richard W. Bayne, Sampson Deeble, Robert G. Roberts, Powhattan Bryan, George Little, Robert Cryer, J. N. Ritchie, Milton Smith, Samuel Wolford, James A. Bays, Wm. “ke Bar, Addison E. Wormack, J seph Reinhart, John Ferrell, Tease Hanks, J. P. Pearce, Gilman Wright, Wm. Campbell, Joseph Perrin, T. M. McDonald, Wm. J. Sleeman, Edward Sampson, James Mc Donald. aN The annual report of the Nevada County Narrow. Gauge Railroad Company was read and placed on file. Board adjourned till 10 o’clock Wednesday morning. F. G. Bearry, Clerk. "By W. D. Harris, Deputy, Yesterday Morning’s Fire. The Fire Department was called out at five o’clock yesterday morning by a blaze in the second story of aframe building at the corner of Pine and Commercial streets, belonging to, H. A. Lones-and-occupied: by Mrs. Ellen Schmidt as a lodging house. The fire started from east to west, the alarm. “A tub of water that way was brought into requsition, staying the progress of the fire which -was raging between the ceiling of the first. promptly arrived and also acorched. The damage may ferent persons putting -varying amounts upon it. How the fire Engineer Eilerman and. others of with-kerosene:—During-the--nizht reasonable theory. —<-—_s.eo2A. O. F. Installation. field, No. 6,810, Ancient Order of Foresters, were installed by Jno. T. Robbins, D. H. C. R., assisted Rickard, 8. C. Ranger; Jno. T Robbins, R.Sac.; Jno, Rowat, F. Sec. ; Jas. Wills, Treas. ; R. Eddy B. Jesse T. Clemens, Jr. P-C. R Auburn Herald: ‘‘' trict Attoraey of Nevada county burn where he will practice law as usual.” *: : Oo ne Suit About Water. e leged diversion of waterwhic -1J. H. Neff as Deputy Grand High on the south side of the: hallway that extends through the building and was first discovered by Wm. Pierson, a ‘ roomer-in the building, who gave stood at the head of the rear stairbut had no perceptible effect in floor of the second story. and__ the The firemen cutting through the floor made a narrow opening the width of the hall and soon had ‘the fire extinguished. The north side of the hall wall was estimates to $100 more or less, difstarted is not know, but Chief the fireman say all the indications go to show that it was kindled a number of men and women were carousing there, and when t:ey left towards morning the building was locked up. Some profess to believe that one of the crowd may have carelessly thrown down a lighted cigar or match so~ that it fell through an opening in the woodwork and lodged between the floor and ceiling, but this is not a At Monday evening’s mee ting the following officers of Court Garby Richard Tremain as. W. H.: H. W. Daniels, C. Ranger; R. S. W:; Ed. Martin, J. W.; Robert . Osborne, 8. B.; John Vivian, J. OT ro Enough to Make Any Man Sick. We find the following in the] >AHnghes, on account of ill-health, has -rsigned his posifion as deputy. Dis and is now athis home in AuPowhattan Bryan has commenced suit in the Superior Court against.the Idaho mining compa. ny to secover damages for the alplaintiff claims the ownership of, F. Power is plaintiffs attor-Masonic Installation. On Tuesday evening the following officers elect and appointed of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. . M., were installed into their respective stations. By request, J. H. Neff, Past Grand Junior _Warden, officiated as installing officer. He appointed’ Past MasterI. J. Rolfe as Marshal: D. E. Morgan, Master; William Barton, J unior Warden; P. Richards, Treasurer ; J. H. Boardman, Secretary ; Wm. Barker, Senior Deacon; ©, A. Pare, Junior Deacon; Thos. T. Hughes and A. Folene, Stewards ; Wm. Holmes, Tyler. ~*, After the installation of Nevada Lodge, Edward Coleman, Grand High Priest of the State of Caiifornia, installed the following newly elected and appointed officers of Nevada Royal Arch Chapter, No.6. He was assisted by Priest: .M. L. Marsh, -High Priest }~Jos.-Thomas, King; H. Stansfield, “Scribe; P. Richards, Treasurer ; J. H.Boardman, Secretary ; G. L. Hughes, Captain of the Host; I. J. Rolfé,~Principat Sojourner; Wm. Barton, Royal Arch Captain; Wm. Barker, Master 2d Vail; James C. White, Master 1st Vail; .Wm. Holmes, Guard. After the installation ceremonies were concluded, the membérs and theirinvited guests. repaired to the banquet hall and ‘partook of a sumptuous repast, which wis interspersed with pleasant and instructive conversation, singing, ete. pees ~_>e-——— Hints for a Govd Complexion. The ladies who have nice complexions to preserve; the ladies who are anxious to improve theirs and--impart.a brilliant, delicate softness to the skin; those who would rid theinselves of freckles, withoutrouble or injury, and, in general, those who would impart health and tone.to.the skin—it is for your benefit that-a bankrupt lot of ArnaxaB, thé celebrated Egyptian Elixir,has beemeft with us for. sale, and put downto 75 cents per bottle, as it must be sold . at once. It is too well known in the California market to need puffing. Below -are a few testimonials. W.D. Vinton, Nevada City. San Francisco, April 17, 1882. Ainaxab Manufacturing Co. GenrLtemen: I have used your Ainaxab for the last two month,, and I find that it possesses all the good qualities claimed for it in our circular. I think it is the took thing one can use to remove the bad effects of paints or dry muke-up. I shall continue to use it, as it has given me entire satisfaction. Respectfully,LOUISE LESTER, Prima Donna, Tivoli Theatre. Saw Francisco, March 20, 1882. 'Ainaxab Manofacturing Company, 805 Montgomery street, San Francisco, GentTLemen: I have been using your Ainaxab and find it a most delicious elixir, and not only beneficial, but also\ most agreeably refreshing for the skin. I shall continue to.use it. Please sen me three botiles, Yours truly, IDA VON TRAUTNANN, Directress Geistinger Opera, San Francisco. . San Francisco, April 1, 1882. Ainaxab Manufacturing Co. GentLeMEN: I have used‘ your elixir for the skin and complexion and have found it—all that—you claim, and I heartily recommend it asthe best and most effective dermic specific in-use. Yours truly, EDWARD BOSQUI, 523 Clay street. EE Oy Tug only known Specific Remedy for Epileptic fits is Samaritan Nervine. “S. 0 O = “I had Epileptic Fits for sixteen years,” writes John Keithly, of Principio, Md., ‘Samaritan Nervine.-cured me.’ $1.50 at Carr Bros. : — ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Recror Bros.... PRoPRIETORS January 10, 1886. C. P, Guscetti, Ranch, P. Linderman, St. Louis, Robert Car-on, Omega, _. F. F. Holman, Moore’s Flat, J. B. Wright, San Juan, Jno Fuller, do Ad. Fisenback, 8. F. T. G. Robinson, do M® Arfman, Relief Hill, J.J. McCarthy, Railroad, Jno. Treanor, San Juan, Jno. Daffy, do C. H. Hanson, City. —— NATIONAL HOTEL. 91S. A. Eppy....0.-PROPRIETOR January 10. J. Becker, Washington, C. P. Guscetti, Ranch, S. W. Hanson, San Francisco, C. A. Hamilton, ae H. Thompson, Grass Valley, FR. Wehe, San Francisco, J. Danshee, Santa Barbara, J. W. Orear; Downieville, F.-W. Bank, San Juan, . Jno. Myers, Boston, ’ G. O’Conner, Grass Valley, = DeBour, Bioomfield;-— . . Mrs. 8. DeBour, ~do : : T. R. King, Mt. House, _ .C. B. Conn, Sacramento, J. A. Black, San Diego, F. H. Conn, Sacramento, J. Black, City, only a sympton of something worse. Caudle, this everlasting neglect of yours will be. the death of you, and then I shall\be a widow, and the children will—will be —‘stop snuffing?’ are a brute; if you were not, you “would not sit there, looking like death.in the primer, and tell me to. ‘stop snuffing.’ need, and what you’ve got to have this very day, is a box of Ayer’s Carthatic Pills. them,;the doctors prescribe them, . and Mrs. Jenkins says, that they are the best pills ever made_for. _ _. When she had children she gave them e SEA RE NERS AREER SAE LIVER REGULATOR, LUMBER ! LUMBER . Mr. Caudle Hasthe Headache, “There’s no use talking, Mr. Caudle, you’re looking sick. You have been pale as a ghost ‘for the’ last day or two, and I’m going to send for the doctor. “Only a sick headache?’ Yes, (know; but it’s Caudle, you What you Everybody uses the cure of. Headache and all bilious c ~ m ———————————————_———_———__— When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she ctied for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria Castoria ‘NEW PAINT. SHOP EH Mouse, Sign and Carriage ~~ Painting. —__— HARRY DASSONVILLE AS BUILT A NEW PAINT SHOP: ON his lot : Road, Where he will do first c’asg work and ONLY First Class Work, at Fair Prices. NN _ THE) Coe ~ UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE *PANACEA OF CONCEN-TRATED EXTRACTS, Prepared from the Active Me. dicinal Yroperties contained Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood Root, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark, Sweet Flag, ‘Indian Hemp, Wa-a-Hoo, Golden Seal, etc For the Speedy and Permanent Relief of the most hopeless cases of Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chills and Fe ver, Disordered Digestion, Sick Headache, General Demlity, And ali other diseases arising from a Bilioua state or the Stomach, or an’ inactive or Diseased Liver. KEDINGTON & CO., 8. F., Wholesale Ag énts For sale by all Druggists. o8-ly The entire Stock of Lumber at the V FLUME 00.’S YARD, Consisting of “FENCING AND BUILDING Lumberfosfal (Kinds, FLOORING AND DRESSED _ LUMBER, ‘PICKETS, POSTS, SHAKES AWD SHINGLES, Days for Cash at greatly reduced prices,’to close out the business. all persons wanting Inmber will find it to their advantage to call at once and make their selections. @ COOPER &CRAWFORD, ceased.Nevada City, Sept. 15, 1945. bes HYDRAULIC MINING LAYOUT WANTED. almost impossible to breathe through my nostrils. Using Ely’s Cream Balm a -short time the trouble entirely disappeared.—J. O. Tichenor, Shoe Merchant, Elizabeth, N. J. : Previous to our Aut FEBRUARY 1st, EFWE WILL GIVE 33%% OFF. FOR le a DRY cOODs, she has-had long experience in Ai tg e. SOLD FOR THE NEXT 307° / Executors of the Estate of J. 8, Dunn, deWY Six Gates, of say 12 or 15 inches, Three or four Monitors of No. 48 ze. —ae Must be in good condition and ready for delivery before the middie of May, 1836. For further informatior. apply st~the DalLy TRANSCRIVT Office. . : ji.im COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY, —— + CHAS. KENT, Proprietor. , HAVING ~ PURCHASED. the above named Market, I. wall be glad to see all former trons and will be able to = pa supply the public with ail kinds of Fresh.and Salt Meats, AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN A FIRST CLASS MARKET! Which will be furnished atthe VERY LOWEST RATES. Having had long experience in the business, I canguarantee to’ give P sean satisfaction to all, and will supply : : Very best in ty Line. SBALLZKINDS OF§LIVE STOCK [FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES. =“ © --Y. Ldudell, § an Francisco, C. E. Brown, G62 F. E. Thayer, do W. D. Harris, City, . h. L. M. Wilson, do > ~ C. Watts, “do : P. Single, Scott’s Flat,. Thos, Curry, City, — . B. MeClintock, City. sie acdediatesbnaltedtiesimip nina ~ CaTarea.—For twenty years I head and throat.. Ry a few appli—cations of Ely’s Cream Balm I reNe ceived decided benefit—was cured. by one bottle.—-Charlotte Parker, Waverly, N. Y. Tal Stock Taki I coup scarcely speak 3 it was CASH ON ALL Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, _ Wings and Feathers, Making the Prices MUCH BELOW COST, In other words we will sell ; A $12.00 HAT FOR $8.00. A $ 9.00 HAT FOR $6.00. A $6.00 HAT FOR $4.00. A $3.00 HAT FOR $2.00. AND ALL OTHERS IN PROPOR & These Goods are. marked in plain figures, just as ~ when ‘placed on sale, and the customer can see that the reductions are genuine. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Near Union Hotel, Main St., Nevada City. . Selling Out at Cost! oy IN ORDER Call edrly and see the splendid inducements held out to purchasers. 7 : ge All persons knowing themselves indebted to the late Mrs. Sterling are requested to call iramediately and settle. = ~~ : Bismarck refuses to receive our American products, and who dare question his right todo so? If we want Bismarck’s trade, we must reach him, not through the cheapness of the article (for whuld interfere with German production), but. through the powerful influence of merit. Give him-goods, the quality of which cannot be equaled throughout the German Empire, something that will please the tastes of the German consumers so well that they will have it at any price. For instance, it is-a safe conclusion that if. the people of ~ Germany éver get @ taste of a Ham, so-delicate and exquisitely delic~ ious as the celebrated OUR TASTE, or a sip of Whisky, so marvel-. ously pure, mild, smooth and mellow as SNOWFLAKE, Bismarck, with the whole efficient German army at his back, cannot bar them ‘xy. for family use has no equal; while a : more delicious morsel for/breakfast than a slice @HARLES KENT, “MRS. J.-LUDBY, Commercial St., opposite Franscript Block. Not SNOWFLAKE WHISKY, But Our Boasted American Proi ducts, by Unappreciative Germany. TION. «THE STOCK OF MILLINERY, ~ tot FANCY. COODS, IN THE STORE BELONGING TO) . The Late Mrs, M. A. Stérling—— Is offered For Sale at Retail or by the Lot inorder to sell it NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. ‘The Goods are principally of THIS SEASON’S PURCHASE and comprise all the Latest 8 tyles. : MISS ISABELLA PARMENTER, direct from Boston, where F the Dry Goods and. Millinery busi-: iness, has been engaged to assist Mrs. Ludby in disposing of the stock. Be person desiring to purchase the business will be given a great bargain. ‘ os iL that of QUR TASTE .