July 11, 1888 (4 pages)

y Che Daily Transcript: County Super visors, Turspay, July 10th,1888, The Board met pursnant to adjournment, all the members being present, C. KE. Mulloy, chairman, presiding. The following demand was allowed from the Second Read District Fund: W. D. Woo bridge, $6. The following de eral Fund were ull John Butler, $61. A, Querol, coyote bounty, $15. Rector Bros., board and lodging of foreign judge, $7, Geo. Lord, Sheriff's expenses outside of county, $47, 1 W. D. Long, District, Attorney’s expenses outside of county, $6 30, F’G. Beatty, postage stamps for o:fivers, $30. The Board by order pure ased the right of way of road and bridge across Deer creek at Fiene’s crossing, for the sum of $350, to be paid: as follows: $120 this session, $115 at the October session and $115 at the session of January, 188y. The following bids for building the bridge at Fiene’s crossing were receiyed: W. Abbott, $1,690 O. A. Tompkins; $2,347. * John Baldwin, $1,795. American Bridge Co., combination bridge, $2,950. W.S8. May, Howe truss, $2,088. Pacific Bridge Co., combination, $2,659; iron piers, $8 75 per foot. * California Bridge Co., combination, $2,684, . t . San Francisco Bridge Co., conbination, $2,749. The Board duly considered the. matter and ordered that the contract be and the same is hereby awarded to W.S. May.for sum of $2,088,to be completed on or before October 10th, 1888. Bonds to be fixed in the sum of $4,176. The Board adjourned till ten o’clock tomorrow morning. C. E. Munyoy, Chairman. Attest: F. G. Bearry, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Deputy. That Map. 1s, expenses examining mands on the Genowed, foreign Sheriff's feer, Principal Stone of the Grsas Valley schools stated to the reporter yesterday that the Transcripr’s information about outsiders having assisted in making one of the maps sent. to San Francisco from that town is partially correct and partially wrong. The map, which is about five by six feet in dimensions, was the joint product of twenty-four pupils in. the second grammar grade, assisted by Mr. Aymonet who did the coloring and County Suveyor Uren who did the lettering. The names of all who took part in any way appear upon it. Prof. Stone says it is one of the finest specimens of map-drawing he has seen. New Voting Precinct Necessary. The county government law, as passed by the last legislature, makes it necessary for road commissioners to be voted for the same as other county officers. Votersin incorporated towns cannot vote on the question, and in consequence a new precinct will be necessary—one for voters within the corporation, and one for outside residents. a Taking Another Start. The so-called ‘“Forepaugh Circus” outfit which Sheriff Lord has had in charge at Grass Valley for a few days past, is out of soak. Part of it started Monday evening to San Juan to exhibit there, several of the performers stopping at this city w'th the intention . of holding forth at the Theater last evening provided they could get an audience. Accidentally Scalded. About five o'clock Monday afternoon as George Gehrig was drawing offa kettle of hot water at the Milwaukee Brewery of which he is proprietor, the stream of water struck his right arm scalding him quite badly. He will be disabled for several days. He holds an accident insurance policy in @ company represented by I. J. Rolfe. : Raised the Lien. George W. Tilton has returned from the Bay bringing with him some coin of the realm, and yesterday he raised the $64 lien put on the ‘quicksilver mine” at Edwards Crossing by Lewis Emmons for labor and material in building a cabin at the claim. Republican County Convention. According to present intentions, the Republican county convention -will meet in this city about September first, Now is the time for candidates to get in gnd announce their intenTur importance of keeping the liver and kidneys in good condition cannot be overestimated. Hood’s Sarsapayilla is a great remedy fer regulating and invigorating these organs, special Meeting A. L. H. ial meeting of Nevada’ City jan, No: 234, A. L. H., will be eld Thursday evening. Business of m want a remedy for biljousa it eick head WEDNESDAY,JULY 11, 1889. gy We . é CRYSTALLIZED FRUIT. An Essay en the Subject That Was Awarded a Prize,* The following received the , prize, offered for the best essay on the subject by Secretary Lelong of the State Board of Horticulture : The process of preserving fruits in a crystallized or glaced’form is attracting considerable attention at the present time. This process, although comparatively new in California, has been extensively operated in Southwestern France for years, the United States having been heavy importers, paying fancy prices for the product, The process is-quite simple. The theory is to extract the juice from the fruit and replace it with sugar syrup which, upon hardening, preserves the fruit frem decay and at the same time retains the natural shape of fruit. All kinds of fruit are capable of being preserved under this process. Though the method is very simple, thete is a certain skill required that is aéquired only by practice. The several successive steps in the process are about as follows: First, the same care in selecting and grading the fruit should be taken as for canning; that is, the fruit should be all of size and-as near the same ripeness as poasibl:. The exact de‘gree of ripeness is of great importance, which is at that stage when fruit is best for canning. Peuches, pears, etc., are pared and cut in halves as for canning; plums, cherries, etc., are pitted. ‘The fruit having been carefully prepared is then put in a basket or a bucket with a perforated bottom and immersed in boiling water. The object of this is to dilute and extract the juice of the fruit. The length of the time the fruit is immersed is the most important part of the process; If Jeft too-long it is overcooked and becomes soft; ifnot immersed long enough the juice is not sufficiently extracted, which prevents a perfect absorption of the sugar. j After the fruit has thus been scalded and allowed tocool, it can be again assorted as to softness. The next step is the syrup, which is made of white sugar and water, The softer the fruit, the heavier the syrup required. Ordinarily about. 70 degrees Ballings saccharometer is about—the—proper weight for the syrup. The fruit is then placed in earthen pans and covered with the syrup, where it is left toremain about g week. The sugar enters the fruit and displaces what juice remained after the scalding process. The fruit, now requires careful watching, as fermentation will soon take place, and when this has reached acertain stage the fruit and syrup is heated to a boiling degree which checks the fermentation. This heating process should be repeated as often as ngcessary for about six week. The fruit is then taken out of the syrup and washed in clean water and is then ready to be either gluced or crystallized, as the operator may wish. If glaced, the fruit is dipped im thick sugar syrup and let harden quickly in open air. If it is to be crystallized, dipin the same kind of syrup, but is made to cool and harden slowly, thus causing the sugar which covers the fruit to crystallize, The fruit is now ready for boxingand shipping. Fruit thus—-prepared-will keep in_any_climate and stand transportation. : J.J. Pratt. Supt. Sutter Canning and Packing Company. ; i ‘To most children the bure suggestion of a dose of castor oil is nauseating. When physic is necessary for the little ones, use Ayer’s Cathartic Pilla. They are safe and pleasit to take. Try them. . : MASONIC NOTICE. ‘Stated Meeting. There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F.and A. M., this evening, at 8 o'clock, A full attendance members ig desired Viatng brethren ae cordially Snvte. \ ©. C. Weisenpurgep, Master. J, J, Rouys, Secretary ? ? * i On . = hs ¥ JGEN. B. HARRISON. LEVI P. MORTON( OF INDIANA \-—Wo » ( -ntan INZo=< 4 a{ iA Brief Record of Various Matters ot} Social and Other Notes About People Old . . i } . . MORRIS M. ESTEE. A Typical Californian Who Is Held in High Esteem. There was a marked contrast between the Republican Convention of Chicago and that which recently gathered at St:Dotis to formulate the will as to the ticket.and platform of its master in the White House. There was no controlling hand at Chicago and there was no preconceived plan. Tt was a deliberate body owning no master. Hon, Morris M. Estee, of Californi:, who was selected without a dissenting voice to be permanent chairman of the Chicago Convention, isa native of Western Pennsylvania and was born about fifty-five years ago. He wasa miner, but has fora long time been a prominent lawyer of San Francisco, being the author of a work on code practice, It was through him that Newton Booth was nominated for Governor. When Senator Farley was elected, Mr. Estee received the vote of the Republicans. His sentiments are against the corporations. In Republicanism he is rmuctt ofan independent, In 1882 Mr. Estee was nominated by the, Republican party for Governor of California, but was deteated by Republican. disaffection on account of the Sunday Law, General Stoneman, the Democratic candidate being elected by a small majority. He was nominuted for United States Senator in the California Legislature in 1885, but Mr. Stanford secured the prize. Mr.’ Estee went to the Pacific coast from the Keystone State twenty-five years ago and is « man of irreproachable character. Mr. Estee is a broad-shouldered and broad-whiskered man, with a pleasant smile and agreeable manners. He resembles the late President Garfield more than any living man. His hair is gray, his eyes have a Garfieldian setting and his beard and mustache are those of the deceased Stutesman and Mentor. There was an indescribable something about Estee which led the observing spectators to think him a good presiding officer. He has managed large bodies before, and has fine executive ability. He is a typical Californian, Such of the lines of his face.as can be seen through his heavy brown beard are strong, and indicates firmness tempered with discretion, and he stands @quarely “on his Lgels, 1s aman who knows his own mind. : + @e-+ Wentworth-Beard Nuptials. —_Says-the-San-Franeiseo-Chronicle of + Monday: ‘William H. Wentworth and Miss Beard of Napa were united in marriage at the residence of the bride’s parents in Napa on last Tuesday morning. After the ceremony the happy couple went jo 8an Francisco, They spent the evening at Mrs. Atchmorning for Nevada City, where Mr. Wentworth intends teaching school for awhile. The groom is a graduate cf the University Class of ’88, and the bride is a sister of J. E. Beard, the medalist of the same class.”’ Fortiry the system, by the-nse of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, against the diceases peculiar to hot wi r. The medicine induces a healthy action of the stomach, liver, and kidneys, causing prevent the accumulation of them to the poison which produces disease. © ison’s, in East Oakland, and left’ next . . velopment of THE NEW BRIDGE. A Description of the Proposed Structure at Gautier's Crossing. : The American Bridge Company who were on Monday awarded by the Supervisors of this county and Placer the contract for building a $3,575 bridge across Bear River at Gautier’s crossing on the Auburn and Grass Valley road, will immediately begin getting out the necessary material, “The bridge will consist of a main span of 150 fect, and 100 feet of approach. The span will be built upon what is known as the Pratt Iron Combination Truss, and wili set on wrought iron. cylinders filled with concrete. In this style truss, the bottom chords and main braces are made of weldless die-forged wrought iron bars, which are connected by means of steel pins, the tup chords and posts being the only wooden members, butt against wood, bu' butts on cast iron bearing blocks, thus preventing decay. The top chords sre further protected by being covered with sheets of galvanized iron for their entire length. Instead of the iron ties being placed vertical ag in a wooden truss, they are placed diagonal and thé posts vertical, thus securing the greatesi strength with the least amount of material. A thorough systom of lateral bracing is placed below the floor and overhead, and Raphael X. Basford, the engineer who designed the bridge, says that a loaded team can be driven across at full speed without causing any. vibration whatever. The truss is and so constructed that wood does notHERE AND THERE. —— Local tnterest. The hotels at this city are well patrinizad by health-seekers. . The, big circus of Sells Brothers will come this way in the fall. The force of workmen at the Manzanita mine has heen still further reduced. Nine or tery of the applicants for teachers certificates fell down Monday on the t. st studies, Trinity Society will meet at the residence of Mrs. David Morgan at two o’clock this afternoon. An old timer says the: present sue mer has so far been the coolest: of any in twelve or fifteen years. county, New York, wants information of Dodge Pratt who he thinks was in this city two or three years ago. The Nevada County Mini g Company have levied .n assessment. (No. 17) of two cents a share, dclinguent August 16th. dale day, September 3a. phe Judge Walling yesterday went to the lower part of the county to view the road about which is brought the Superior Court suit of Higgins ys. Ragsdale. The shade trees planted along Glenbrook Avenue under the audpices ol the Nevada. City ladies are grov ing much better .than those which the Grass Vulley ladies had set out. Nine or ten ragged und dirty tramps, who seem bea cross between Gypsies and Spaniards, and range in age trom infants tofull-grown mien and women, were in town yesteiday with’ seven or eight perfurming bears. Grand Master Workman Bane. of the A. O. U. W. delivered a lecture. at Grass~Valley Tuesday night last. Lasi night-hewas to be at Downieville, tle willgo from there to-day to Marysville, and then_to the lower part of the State. : A drum-corpshas been ofganized as an attachment to Will Morgan’s~Main street baseball club. ‘The band wit. be utilized to ‘‘rattle’’ opposition clubs. Manager Morgan thinks strongly of challenging any picked nine. from the Nothern League of California. Tidings: While the driver of one of R. Vincent’s ’busses was watering the horses at Mrs. Wills’ Monday, the animals dashéd off “Nevadawards. {wo or three Grass Valley lady passengers climbed out with celerity before a traveler halted the runaways just this side of the railroad track. Marsville Appeal: ‘‘Here is a saying the evening papers are publishing with great relish: ‘The evening paper isthe history of today, while the morning paper isthe history of yesterday.’ That sounds well, but is deceptive. Che morning paper is the history of a day, and the evening paper is the history of half a day.” Fifteen bricks of bullion weighing from 20 to 22 pounds each were to be veen day before yesterday at J. J. Ott’s assaying establishment. They were made by melting up old amalgamating plates, and have been sent below where the goldin them will be separated fromthe copper they condesigned to sustain a load of 150,000 pounds, besides its own weight, with a factor of safety of four, and is to be completed and ready for travel by the Alth of next October. In selecting the combination bridge, the Supervisors have dene what is best for the interests of the county, showing a spirit of enterprise which should be commended. They will have a bridge which will not have to be removed for many years. Many of these bridges in some of the Western States have been in constant use for thirty years past. 1 ee A Nevada City Girl. Miss Annie Hall, who a few years ago removed with her parents from this city to Seattle, Washington Territory, graduated June 28th from the High School of that city, and was the valedictorian of her class. Her oration’s subject was ‘Washington as the Future State.” It proved u great hit. The papers spoke of it in the most extravagant terms, One of them said “Miss Annie Hall, the valedictorian, spoke on ‘Washington as the Future State.’ This subject was what the audience wanted, and as Miss Hall came forward a feeliny of appreciation came over the audience, partly because of the subject and partly because of the speaker, who is a universal favorite. Aftermassing a great amount of matter, including some valuable statisticsin regard to our timber, coal and iron supplies, and after censuring congress for keeping us cut of the Union on account of our ‘political complexion,’ Miss Hall said: ‘We have been knocking at the doors of congress for admisrion and they have not been opened, but we will keep knocking, like Ethan Allen at Ticonderoga, until they shall be opened’ This statement was greeted with deafening up plause. The vuledictory was’ fall «. sublimity, pathos and eloquence, und was effectively delivered.” The members of the Real Estate Exchange of Seuttle were 80 much pleased with the oration that they called a special meeting and adopted resolutions of approbition which they caused to be published in all the papers. — For the relief and cure of the inflamation and conjestion called a “cold in the head” there is more potency in”Ely’s Cream Balm than in onriing oles it is — ible to pre-. ae 5 preparat: ‘years past been making a brilliant success as a remedy for co'd in the head, eatarrh and hay fever. Used in the initial stages of these complaints Cream Balm prevent ary serious dethe symptoms, while almost numberless cases are on record of radical cures of chronic catarrh and hay fever after all otber modes of treatment have proved of no avail. tain. The turnpike between this city and Glenbrook Park should be kept sprinkled, People who can afford thé luxury of horses and carriages should stand in with the livery and ’busfmen and contribute to a fund for the. purpose. Later—Just after the foregoing was written, but before it was printed, Geo. F. Jacobs and I. J. Rolfe started out with a subscription paper to raise the money with which to sprinkle the road. This circumstance illustrates the power of the press. eer 1, 0. 0. F. Installations: The following officers of Union Encampment, No. 11,1. O. O. F., at Grass Valley, were6n Saturday evening installed by Jos. Vizzard,D. D. G. P., assisted by 1. Bond, as G. J. W., 8. A. Bulfinch as G. H. P., J. G. O'Neil! as G. 8., Wm. Bee as G. Ts, anlJ. A. Everett, as G. S.: Jas. Ledwich, C. P.; Wm. Gill, H. P.; W. Ek. Hooper, 8. W.; W. D. Harris, Scribe; Robt. Finnie, Treas.; E. H. Holland, J. W.; M. Sampson, O. S.; V. Granholm, I. 8.; R. Gummoe, Guide; I. W. Hays Jr., 1st W.; E. C. Webster, 2d W.; J. R. Thomas, 3d W.; W. J. Nettle, 4th W.; W. H. Buckett, 1st G. to T.; John Selliger, 2d G. to T.; } Encampment No. 47, at this city, were installed Monday evening by J. H. Vizzard, D. D. G.P., assisted by C. E. Mulloy as G.'J: W., John Werry as G. H.P., J.C, Rich as G. I. 8.; Jas. Hawke, C. P.;J. C. Abbott, H. P.; Gev. B. Johnson, J. W.; Geo. A. Gray, 5.;N. P. Brown, T.; H. J. White, 1st G. of T. ; Peter Maas, 2d G. of T. ; Chas. W. Denney, I. 8.; J. C. Rich, Ist W.; B. F. Stewart, 24 W. The other offivrs not being present, their installajon was postponed, EEE Gentlemen, tharyou hea best Banish from your breath the fume Ere you seek the drawing room, SOZODONT, blest purifier Of the teeth, all you require, Furnisuep rooms 816 Culifornia street, San Francisco. = ae ae Maus. OC. A. Barngrr. ee Dr. Bo-San-Ko Lu tis new discovery for Consumption, succeeded in producing ¢ dici which ia scknowledged b, sll to be] simply marvelous. It is exceedingly pleasant to the taste, perfectly harihless, and does not cicken. In all casés of Consumption, Coughs, universal saticfaction. Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lang Syrup is sold at 50 [cents by Carr ron, , my21-6m ‘ The following officers of Mistletoe — tumors, allaying the intense itching such a Bros.’ Drugstore to their customers of Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, . "4 and Pains in the Chest, it bas given t PERSONAL MENTION. and Yeung. — r John B, Ridder and Gee, D. McLean were in town yesterday Thos, F, Goddiag of You Bet was at the county seat yesterday. S. Seelig, a well known commercial traveler, was intown yesterday. Sierra City Tribune: Join Trebilcox, of Grass Valley. i: viviting his son Fred at this place. Daniel Desmond, an emplove in the railroad shops at Sacramento, is visiting hia relatives at Grass Valley. : Mis, James Hartwell, aunt to J. G. Hartwell, returned yesterday to Sac ramento afters few weeks visit here. C. H. Auron, who is gatherin’s iuwent to Washington district vesterday J. L. Pogs of Oakland is sojourniog atthe Union Hotel. Hi: family: are at Auburn, but mov jus this week M.B.B. Potter went to Alameda yester lay to visit relatives. -+le will attend the Inatitute while at the Bay. Francis Sughrue of North Bloonfield, who has been serionsly fill, with typhoid fever for the pist six weeks, is convalescent. : ; Mrs. J, Naifziger of the Union Hotel departs today tor a three weeks visit to friends in Marysville, Sacramento and San Francisco, . J. Jenkins, a student at the State Universi:y, arrived in Grass Valley Saturday night to spend the vacation with his parents. John P. Anderson, L. G. Swanson and Con. Minning came up Monday from San Francisco and went to Downieville yesterday. Mrs. Sophis Wh Si saiea zie Stokes have gone to Stockton as Grand Parlor representatives of Manzanita Parlor, N.D. G. W., of Grass Valley. John ©. Coleman, Edward Coleman and wife, H. 8. Spaldiug and wife, and Miss Ella J. Mitchell, all of Grass Vulley, went to San Francisco yecterday, Charles Bouvier, who has been here for afew days past on a visit to his parents, today—returns to Madera, Fresno county, where he has resided for three months past. Darcy R. Ridge, traveling re presentative of the Brooks Oil. Company of Cleveland, Ohio, was in town yester< day in the interests of his firm. It seems likeold times to see him back. Jas, A. Colley, a Nevada City young man who has forseveral months past been chief deputy in the postoffice at Riverside, San Bernardino county, arrived here Monday evening on a visit to his parerits, E.G. Denniston and A. J. Foster of San Francisco arrived here Monday évening on their way fo the mountain lakes for a recreation trip, They will leave today for Bowman's Dam accompanied by J. M. Buffington, Jr., of this city. hin tere Peachers eis ae ——2 2 @e Overland for July. UP IN OREGON. 4 Traveler Compares the Web-foot State to California. . para . Nelson T. Paine, who,recently spent . . a few months at this city, is'now at Portland, Oregon. In writing to a friend here he says: : Since leaving your béautiful city. in the mountains I wandered from place to. place enjoying myself as only an old traveler can, until my mind became imbued with the idea that 1 might enlarge my -knowledge of the world by hieing me ‘‘to pastures new.” This resulted in a determination té visit the the country of the “‘web-feet.”’ [took my departure from San Francisco per steamer Columbia for ° the thriving: city of Portland, and, after a J. F. Morgan ot Hirmood, Gatos} formation for the State Mining Bureau, . ‘oyage of about sixty hours found mysed in this traly delightful city. Porttard is about seven and a half hours ste.m from the ocean, and is situ ited on de Willameite river, a branch of the Columbia. On entering the mouth of thy Columbia river we were treated toa pleasing sigtt—that of numerous boats scattered about on the water Wiese occupants were fishing for the famous salmon with which the river was teeming. Along the.banks of the river are numerous canning establishments which give work to a large uuiubor of men, The river, although datios, is very deep, and allows an Ovdsn steamer plenty of water-way to come up to the dock at Portland, Phe acenery along the river is magnificent, especially so when viewed from the deck of a steamer, and it is a sight worth all the inconvenience (to the casual traveler) to see. If you would gaze Rpon something sublime, just make atrip to'Portland per ‘steamer, apd dovour the beanties of nature such J are depicted on the banks of the Columbia and Willamette — rivers. Portland itself is very prettily luid out, and is a busy little town of about 40,000 inhabitants, . [t supports two daily papers and five weoklies, has several horse-car lines, splendid residences, and a post office that would make San Francisco people thoroughly ashamed of themselves. There isa Typographican Union here with a membership of about one hundred. Journeymen on the morning paper make on an average about thirty dollarsa week. This is a great country for rain,which keeps everything grown. Even the tops of the houses are covered with moss from the exces-ive moisture. We do not have those afternoon gales such as are expdrienced in San Francisco, neither do we Taye excessively hot days, Taking it alKin all, [ think the‘climate here is farpreferable to that of San Francisco, & Piles! Pites! Piles! Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointme ia the only sure cure for Blind, Bleedng or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Judge Coons, Marysville, says: “Dr, William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me ufter year of suffering.”’ The current Overland begins with a paper entitle), ‘A Pioneer Fruit Region,” which, beside being goud réading, is full-of information and practical suggestion to those who contemplate going into the great Coming business of this State—the raising of choice fruit for the Eastern market, A companion paper is” found in ‘‘California and Her Wheat Culture” which is full of valuable statistical information: The story of the Colling telegraph fuiluré of 1864-7 is told in “A Deteated Success,’’ “The Army of Gray Eugle Bar” is an interesting renminiscense, and the ‘Impressions of # Tenderfoot’’ are equally local in interest as-to the present time. There are some purticulurly timely papers on educational matters in this State, the Stute text books, etc. The fiction in this issue is noticeably good. _eneemeanin aoneteeel Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting tecth. It relieves the little sufferers at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the littie cherub awakes as ‘bright as 4 button.” It is very pleasanttotaste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhwa, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. — Latest Style Photographs.Business in San Francisco requires my personal attention. I-have left my Photograph Gullery in charge of F. V. Yeazer, formerly of Indiana. I respectfully request a continuation of patronage for him. All ‘the latest styles of photographs will be made and finished in the highest style of art. j8-3t J. Swarr. Oure For Piles. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very dis. 18 form as well as Blind leeding and protruding Piles, yield ut once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the arm, and effecting a permanen’ cure. 50 cents. Address the Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O: ‘Sold b Bros. my-21-ly _—_ Gee Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused eneral revival of trade at Carr Brugstore as their giving away: days’ trial; that if’I did not like it I need not pay anything, ete, But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I had taken Hood’s Carr . satisfied with . Judges Coflinbury,Cleveland,O. says: “T have found by experience that Dr, Williaw’s Indian Pile Ointment gives immedate and perm:nent relief.” We -have hundreds of such testimonials. Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per box or nailed on receipt of prices the Wittiama Mr’a Co., Cleveland 0. io AS ty blue and mixed lawn Carr Bros, m13-tf AS Ciov«a, alfafa, timothy, italian rye, blue grass, mixed lawn and orchard grass seeds at Carr Bros, ml13-té <09re; Keep Cool, ee Extra pe grass seeds at The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared’ to’ furnish customers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in quantities large or small. Deliveries madeboth at business houses and residences. Leave orders ut Company’s office on ees a24-th n’s Arnica Salve; thuckl The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay. required, It is guaranteed to ee perfect satisfaction, or money reunded. Price 25 vents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was aChild,she cried for Castoria, When she became Missshe clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castorin. iy Be Sure If you have made up your mind to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. A Boston lady, whose example is worthy imitation, tells her experience below: “In one store where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilia the clerk tried juceme buy their own instead of Hood's; he told me their's would last longer; that I might take it on ten To Get ' Street, Boston. ; : e Sarsaparilla . . 100 Doses One Dollar . Invitation Committee. . Loathin oe a ~ DOLLARS AND CENTS. The Financial Aspect of the Fourth of July Celebration. . The committee of arrangements® of last week’s celebration so conducted afairs as to have the sum of $44.39 left. after-paying all bills, N. P. Brown, J. E. Cagréand FE. J.Rector were at Monday evening’s meeting of the cominittee instructed to retain this money ten days, and if at the, end ofthat timeno further bills ure presented to pay it over to the Benevolent Society. : The total subscriptions collected amounted to $782 25. The expenditures, aggregating $737. 86, have been as follows: F. Costello, hauling lumber. 4 Rent of Hall at Grass Valley. Rent of Hall at Nevada City. . . Marsh Bros., lumber . stat Telegraphing. Printing songs. . . M. Rosenberg, calico W. Huffman, labor Expressage on posters Blink. book. : Letter tablet, . Marking brush, / Postage, paper, ete Decorating Theater. . Meal tickets, GAL Ri. dy Ve Juvenile Firemen. Band ; Travoling expenses. , . Gas for Theater. Horse hire.Horribles,. additional . : Rev. McKelvey, expenses. . Miss F, Ogden ds wae J. R. Davis, vocal musie. Phil. Goyne, orchestra. : ca Wm. Horrell, firing salutes. see Themis & = a — ot RRARSSSSS tom oe se ne 8s “a es Z — at BAAN BNR KS Printing, ete Horribles. ° Street amusements Street parade, Goddess, Fire SS2 men,240 Posting bills, BanGein. osc ; oo Nevada Light Guard, . . . Rent of Theater. , ; a geessezseseeseszex ety as Absolutely Pure. r\HIS POWDER NEVER VARIES —A Marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness, More economical than thy ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low teat, shor Wwelghh alum or phosphete powders, ola Only im Cans, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York. M.T. COLEMAN & OO., Agents ny. San Francisco, Order Show Cause Why Order of Sale-oef Real Estate Should t Be Made. [* THE SUPERIOR COURT OF °THE County of Nevada;State of California, Inthe matter of the Kstate of David Rowe, Deceased. Mary Rowe, tie.administrator ofthe eatate of David Rowe, d ‘ ing filed her petition herein pray order of salo of all the real estate, of said decedent, for the purpose therein set forth. It is therefore ordered by the said cour. thatall persons tuterested in the estate o oe sald deceased, appear before the sald Su. ~~ perior Court on Saturday, the 11th day of AGES, 1888, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of sald day, atthe Court Rom of said Superior Court at the Court House in the County of Nevada to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said administrator to sell so much of the real estate ot the said de-consed at private sale as shall be necesnary, And that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the DAILY TRANSCRIPT, & Newspaper printed and published in sald County of Nevada, J.M, WALLING, Judge of Supertor Court. Dated July 9th, 1888. . A. BURROWS, Atty. for Estate. ized the world during the last half century. the wonders of{nventive progress isa meth. od and system of work that can be perform. ed allover the country without neparatin the workére from their homes, Pay liberal; any oné can do the work; either hex, youn, or old; no special abilty required. Capital not needed; we start 700 free, Cut this out and return it tous and we will send you free something of great value and importance to you, that will start you in busineas, which will bring you in more money right awa than anything else in. the world, Gran onthe free. Address True & Co., Augusta aine, 34 HAS REVOLUTION: DR. GUNN’S pi? 2:3 2 8 THE GREAT Regulating Catarhtic, THE INDISPENSIBLE Household Remedy A SURE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR Costiveness and Constination® BILOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER, Fever and Ague, AND ALL MALARIAL TROUBLES, OYSPEP8IA, NERVOUSNESS of Food idney Complaints, pure Blood, Nausea, General Debility Dr. Gunn's Bitters ” PURELY VEGETABLE Perfectly Safe, Reliable A, Van Alstine & Co., Proprietors and Manufacturers. 122 Montgomory Street, San Fran FOR SALE BY CARR BROS.,

y Che Daily Transcript: County Super visors, Turspay, July 10th,1888, The Board met pursnant to adjournment, all the members being present, C. KE. Mulloy, chairman, presiding. The following demand was allowed from the Second Read District Fund: W. D. Woo bridge, $6. The following de eral Fund were ull John Butler, $61. A, Querol, coyote bounty, $15. Rector Bros., board and lodging of foreign judge, $7, Geo. Lord, Sheriff's expenses outside of county, $47, 1 W. D. Long, District, Attorney’s expenses outside of county, $6 30, F’G. Beatty, postage stamps for o:fivers, $30. The Board by order pure ased the right of way of road and bridge across Deer creek at Fiene’s crossing, for the sum of $350, to be paid: as follows: $120 this session, $115 at the October session and $115 at the session of January, 188y. The following bids for building the bridge at Fiene’s crossing were receiyed: W. Abbott, $1,690 O. A. Tompkins; $2,347. * John Baldwin, $1,795. American Bridge Co., combination bridge, $2,950. W.S8. May, Howe truss, $2,088. Pacific Bridge Co., combination, $2,659; iron piers, $8 75 per foot. * California Bridge Co., combination, $2,684, . t . San Francisco Bridge Co., conbination, $2,749. The Board duly considered the. matter and ordered that the contract be and the same is hereby awarded to W.S. May.for sum of $2,088,to be completed on or before October 10th, 1888. Bonds to be fixed in the sum of $4,176. The Board adjourned till ten o’clock tomorrow morning. C. E. Munyoy, Chairman. Attest: F. G. Bearry, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Deputy. That Map. 1s, expenses examining mands on the Genowed, foreign Sheriff's feer, Principal Stone of the Grsas Valley schools stated to the reporter yesterday that the Transcripr’s information about outsiders having assisted in making one of the maps sent. to San Francisco from that town is partially correct and partially wrong. The map, which is about five by six feet in dimensions, was the joint product of twenty-four pupils in. the second grammar grade, assisted by Mr. Aymonet who did the coloring and County Suveyor Uren who did the lettering. The names of all who took part in any way appear upon it. Prof. Stone says it is one of the finest specimens of map-drawing he has seen. New Voting Precinct Necessary. The county government law, as passed by the last legislature, makes it necessary for road commissioners to be voted for the same as other county officers. Votersin incorporated towns cannot vote on the question, and in consequence a new precinct will be necessary—one for voters within the corporation, and one for outside residents. a Taking Another Start. The so-called ‘“Forepaugh Circus” outfit which Sheriff Lord has had in charge at Grass Valley for a few days past, is out of soak. Part of it started Monday evening to San Juan to exhibit there, several of the performers stopping at this city w'th the intention . of holding forth at the Theater last evening provided they could get an audience. Accidentally Scalded. About five o'clock Monday afternoon as George Gehrig was drawing offa kettle of hot water at the Milwaukee Brewery of which he is proprietor, the stream of water struck his right arm scalding him quite badly. He will be disabled for several days. He holds an accident insurance policy in @ company represented by I. J. Rolfe. : Raised the Lien. George W. Tilton has returned from the Bay bringing with him some coin of the realm, and yesterday he raised the $64 lien put on the ‘quicksilver mine” at Edwards Crossing by Lewis Emmons for labor and material in building a cabin at the claim. Republican County Convention. According to present intentions, the Republican county convention -will meet in this city about September first, Now is the time for candidates to get in gnd announce their intenTur importance of keeping the liver and kidneys in good condition cannot be overestimated. Hood’s Sarsapayilla is a great remedy fer regulating and invigorating these organs, special Meeting A. L. H. ial meeting of Nevada’ City jan, No: 234, A. L. H., will be eld Thursday evening. Business of m want a remedy for biljousa it eick head WEDNESDAY,JULY 11, 1889. gy We . é CRYSTALLIZED FRUIT. An Essay en the Subject That Was Awarded a Prize,* The following received the , prize, offered for the best essay on the subject by Secretary Lelong of the State Board of Horticulture : The process of preserving fruits in a crystallized or glaced’form is attracting considerable attention at the present time. This process, although comparatively new in California, has been extensively operated in Southwestern France for years, the United States having been heavy importers, paying fancy prices for the product, The process is-quite simple. The theory is to extract the juice from the fruit and replace it with sugar syrup which, upon hardening, preserves the fruit frem decay and at the same time retains the natural shape of fruit. All kinds of fruit are capable of being preserved under this process. Though the method is very simple, thete is a certain skill required that is aéquired only by practice. The several successive steps in the process are about as follows: First, the same care in selecting and grading the fruit should be taken as for canning; that is, the fruit should be all of size and-as near the same ripeness as poasibl:. The exact de‘gree of ripeness is of great importance, which is at that stage when fruit is best for canning. Peuches, pears, etc., are pared and cut in halves as for canning; plums, cherries, etc., are pitted. ‘The fruit having been carefully prepared is then put in a basket or a bucket with a perforated bottom and immersed in boiling water. The object of this is to dilute and extract the juice of the fruit. The length of the time the fruit is immersed is the most important part of the process; If Jeft too-long it is overcooked and becomes soft; ifnot immersed long enough the juice is not sufficiently extracted, which prevents a perfect absorption of the sugar. j After the fruit has thus been scalded and allowed tocool, it can be again assorted as to softness. The next step is the syrup, which is made of white sugar and water, The softer the fruit, the heavier the syrup required. Ordinarily about. 70 degrees Ballings saccharometer is about—the—proper weight for the syrup. The fruit is then placed in earthen pans and covered with the syrup, where it is left toremain about g week. The sugar enters the fruit and displaces what juice remained after the scalding process. The fruit, now requires careful watching, as fermentation will soon take place, and when this has reached acertain stage the fruit and syrup is heated to a boiling degree which checks the fermentation. This heating process should be repeated as often as ngcessary for about six week. The fruit is then taken out of the syrup and washed in clean water and is then ready to be either gluced or crystallized, as the operator may wish. If glaced, the fruit is dipped im thick sugar syrup and let harden quickly in open air. If it is to be crystallized, dipin the same kind of syrup, but is made to cool and harden slowly, thus causing the sugar which covers the fruit to crystallize, The fruit is now ready for boxingand shipping. Fruit thus—-prepared-will keep in_any_climate and stand transportation. : J.J. Pratt. Supt. Sutter Canning and Packing Company. ; i ‘To most children the bure suggestion of a dose of castor oil is nauseating. When physic is necessary for the little ones, use Ayer’s Cathartic Pilla. They are safe and pleasit to take. Try them. . : MASONIC NOTICE. ‘Stated Meeting. There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F.and A. M., this evening, at 8 o'clock, A full attendance members ig desired Viatng brethren ae cordially Snvte. \ ©. C. Weisenpurgep, Master. J, J, Rouys, Secretary ? ? * i On . = hs ¥ JGEN. B. HARRISON. LEVI P. MORTON( OF INDIANA \-—Wo » ( -ntan INZo=< 4 a{ iA Brief Record of Various Matters ot} Social and Other Notes About People Old . . i } . . MORRIS M. ESTEE. A Typical Californian Who Is Held in High Esteem. There was a marked contrast between the Republican Convention of Chicago and that which recently gathered at St:Dotis to formulate the will as to the ticket.and platform of its master in the White House. There was no controlling hand at Chicago and there was no preconceived plan. Tt was a deliberate body owning no master. Hon, Morris M. Estee, of Californi:, who was selected without a dissenting voice to be permanent chairman of the Chicago Convention, isa native of Western Pennsylvania and was born about fifty-five years ago. He wasa miner, but has fora long time been a prominent lawyer of San Francisco, being the author of a work on code practice, It was through him that Newton Booth was nominated for Governor. When Senator Farley was elected, Mr. Estee received the vote of the Republicans. His sentiments are against the corporations. In Republicanism he is rmuctt ofan independent, In 1882 Mr. Estee was nominated by the, Republican party for Governor of California, but was deteated by Republican. disaffection on account of the Sunday Law, General Stoneman, the Democratic candidate being elected by a small majority. He was nominuted for United States Senator in the California Legislature in 1885, but Mr. Stanford secured the prize. Mr.’ Estee went to the Pacific coast from the Keystone State twenty-five years ago and is « man of irreproachable character. Mr. Estee is a broad-shouldered and broad-whiskered man, with a pleasant smile and agreeable manners. He resembles the late President Garfield more than any living man. His hair is gray, his eyes have a Garfieldian setting and his beard and mustache are those of the deceased Stutesman and Mentor. There was an indescribable something about Estee which led the observing spectators to think him a good presiding officer. He has managed large bodies before, and has fine executive ability. He is a typical Californian, Such of the lines of his face.as can be seen through his heavy brown beard are strong, and indicates firmness tempered with discretion, and he stands @quarely “on his Lgels, 1s aman who knows his own mind. : + @e-+ Wentworth-Beard Nuptials. —_Says-the-San-Franeiseo-Chronicle of + Monday: ‘William H. Wentworth and Miss Beard of Napa were united in marriage at the residence of the bride’s parents in Napa on last Tuesday morning. After the ceremony the happy couple went jo 8an Francisco, They spent the evening at Mrs. Atchmorning for Nevada City, where Mr. Wentworth intends teaching school for awhile. The groom is a graduate cf the University Class of ’88, and the bride is a sister of J. E. Beard, the medalist of the same class.”’ Fortiry the system, by the-nse of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, against the diceases peculiar to hot wi r. The medicine induces a healthy action of the stomach, liver, and kidneys, causing prevent the accumulation of them to the poison which produces disease. © ison’s, in East Oakland, and left’ next . . velopment of THE NEW BRIDGE. A Description of the Proposed Structure at Gautier's Crossing. : The American Bridge Company who were on Monday awarded by the Supervisors of this county and Placer the contract for building a $3,575 bridge across Bear River at Gautier’s crossing on the Auburn and Grass Valley road, will immediately begin getting out the necessary material, “The bridge will consist of a main span of 150 fect, and 100 feet of approach. The span will be built upon what is known as the Pratt Iron Combination Truss, and wili set on wrought iron. cylinders filled with concrete. In this style truss, the bottom chords and main braces are made of weldless die-forged wrought iron bars, which are connected by means of steel pins, the tup chords and posts being the only wooden members, butt against wood, bu' butts on cast iron bearing blocks, thus preventing decay. The top chords sre further protected by being covered with sheets of galvanized iron for their entire length. Instead of the iron ties being placed vertical ag in a wooden truss, they are placed diagonal and thé posts vertical, thus securing the greatesi strength with the least amount of material. A thorough systom of lateral bracing is placed below the floor and overhead, and Raphael X. Basford, the engineer who designed the bridge, says that a loaded team can be driven across at full speed without causing any. vibration whatever. The truss is and so constructed that wood does notHERE AND THERE. —— Local tnterest. The hotels at this city are well patrinizad by health-seekers. . The, big circus of Sells Brothers will come this way in the fall. The force of workmen at the Manzanita mine has heen still further reduced. Nine or tery of the applicants for teachers certificates fell down Monday on the t. st studies, Trinity Society will meet at the residence of Mrs. David Morgan at two o’clock this afternoon. An old timer says the: present sue mer has so far been the coolest: of any in twelve or fifteen years. county, New York, wants information of Dodge Pratt who he thinks was in this city two or three years ago. The Nevada County Mini g Company have levied .n assessment. (No. 17) of two cents a share, dclinguent August 16th. dale day, September 3a. phe Judge Walling yesterday went to the lower part of the county to view the road about which is brought the Superior Court suit of Higgins ys. Ragsdale. The shade trees planted along Glenbrook Avenue under the audpices ol the Nevada. City ladies are grov ing much better .than those which the Grass Vulley ladies had set out. Nine or ten ragged und dirty tramps, who seem bea cross between Gypsies and Spaniards, and range in age trom infants tofull-grown mien and women, were in town yesteiday with’ seven or eight perfurming bears. Grand Master Workman Bane. of the A. O. U. W. delivered a lecture. at Grass~Valley Tuesday night last. Lasi night-hewas to be at Downieville, tle willgo from there to-day to Marysville, and then_to the lower part of the State. : A drum-corpshas been ofganized as an attachment to Will Morgan’s~Main street baseball club. ‘The band wit. be utilized to ‘‘rattle’’ opposition clubs. Manager Morgan thinks strongly of challenging any picked nine. from the Nothern League of California. Tidings: While the driver of one of R. Vincent’s ’busses was watering the horses at Mrs. Wills’ Monday, the animals dashéd off “Nevadawards. {wo or three Grass Valley lady passengers climbed out with celerity before a traveler halted the runaways just this side of the railroad track. Marsville Appeal: ‘‘Here is a saying the evening papers are publishing with great relish: ‘The evening paper isthe history of today, while the morning paper isthe history of yesterday.’ That sounds well, but is deceptive. Che morning paper is the history of a day, and the evening paper is the history of half a day.” Fifteen bricks of bullion weighing from 20 to 22 pounds each were to be veen day before yesterday at J. J. Ott’s assaying establishment. They were made by melting up old amalgamating plates, and have been sent below where the goldin them will be separated fromthe copper they condesigned to sustain a load of 150,000 pounds, besides its own weight, with a factor of safety of four, and is to be completed and ready for travel by the Alth of next October. In selecting the combination bridge, the Supervisors have dene what is best for the interests of the county, showing a spirit of enterprise which should be commended. They will have a bridge which will not have to be removed for many years. Many of these bridges in some of the Western States have been in constant use for thirty years past. 1 ee A Nevada City Girl. Miss Annie Hall, who a few years ago removed with her parents from this city to Seattle, Washington Territory, graduated June 28th from the High School of that city, and was the valedictorian of her class. Her oration’s subject was ‘Washington as the Future State.” It proved u great hit. The papers spoke of it in the most extravagant terms, One of them said “Miss Annie Hall, the valedictorian, spoke on ‘Washington as the Future State.’ This subject was what the audience wanted, and as Miss Hall came forward a feeliny of appreciation came over the audience, partly because of the subject and partly because of the speaker, who is a universal favorite. Aftermassing a great amount of matter, including some valuable statisticsin regard to our timber, coal and iron supplies, and after censuring congress for keeping us cut of the Union on account of our ‘political complexion,’ Miss Hall said: ‘We have been knocking at the doors of congress for admisrion and they have not been opened, but we will keep knocking, like Ethan Allen at Ticonderoga, until they shall be opened’ This statement was greeted with deafening up plause. The vuledictory was’ fall «. sublimity, pathos and eloquence, und was effectively delivered.” The members of the Real Estate Exchange of Seuttle were 80 much pleased with the oration that they called a special meeting and adopted resolutions of approbition which they caused to be published in all the papers. — For the relief and cure of the inflamation and conjestion called a “cold in the head” there is more potency in”Ely’s Cream Balm than in onriing oles it is — ible to pre-. ae 5 preparat: ‘years past been making a brilliant success as a remedy for co'd in the head, eatarrh and hay fever. Used in the initial stages of these complaints Cream Balm prevent ary serious dethe symptoms, while almost numberless cases are on record of radical cures of chronic catarrh and hay fever after all otber modes of treatment have proved of no avail. tain. The turnpike between this city and Glenbrook Park should be kept sprinkled, People who can afford thé luxury of horses and carriages should stand in with the livery and ’busfmen and contribute to a fund for the. purpose. Later—Just after the foregoing was written, but before it was printed, Geo. F. Jacobs and I. J. Rolfe started out with a subscription paper to raise the money with which to sprinkle the

road. This circumstance illustrates the power of the press. eer 1, 0. 0. F. Installations: The following officers of Union Encampment, No. 11,1. O. O. F., at Grass Valley, were6n Saturday evening installed by Jos. Vizzard,D. D. G. P., assisted by 1. Bond, as G. J. W., 8. A. Bulfinch as G. H. P., J. G. O'Neil! as G. 8., Wm. Bee as G. Ts, anlJ. A. Everett, as G. S.: Jas. Ledwich, C. P.; Wm. Gill, H. P.; W. Ek. Hooper, 8. W.; W. D. Harris, Scribe; Robt. Finnie, Treas.; E. H. Holland, J. W.; M. Sampson, O. S.; V. Granholm, I. 8.; R. Gummoe, Guide; I. W. Hays Jr., 1st W.; E. C. Webster, 2d W.; J. R. Thomas, 3d W.; W. J. Nettle, 4th W.; W. H. Buckett, 1st G. to T.; John Selliger, 2d G. to T.; } Encampment No. 47, at this city, were installed Monday evening by J. H. Vizzard, D. D. G.P., assisted by C. E. Mulloy as G.'J: W., John Werry as G. H.P., J.C, Rich as G. I. 8.; Jas. Hawke, C. P.;J. C. Abbott, H. P.; Gev. B. Johnson, J. W.; Geo. A. Gray, 5.;N. P. Brown, T.; H. J. White, 1st G. of T. ; Peter Maas, 2d G. of T. ; Chas. W. Denney, I. 8.; J. C. Rich, Ist W.; B. F. Stewart, 24 W. The other offivrs not being present, their installajon was postponed, EEE Gentlemen, tharyou hea best Banish from your breath the fume Ere you seek the drawing room, SOZODONT, blest purifier Of the teeth, all you require, Furnisuep rooms 816 Culifornia street, San Francisco. = ae ae Maus. OC. A. Barngrr. ee Dr. Bo-San-Ko Lu tis new discovery for Consumption, succeeded in producing ¢ dici which ia scknowledged b, sll to be] simply marvelous. It is exceedingly pleasant to the taste, perfectly harihless, and does not cicken. In all casés of Consumption, Coughs, universal saticfaction. Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lang Syrup is sold at 50 [cents by Carr ron, , my21-6m ‘ The following officers of Mistletoe — tumors, allaying the intense itching such a Bros.’ Drugstore to their customers of Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, . "4 and Pains in the Chest, it bas given t PERSONAL MENTION. and Yeung. — r John B, Ridder and Gee, D. McLean were in town yesterday Thos, F, Goddiag of You Bet was at the county seat yesterday. S. Seelig, a well known commercial traveler, was intown yesterday. Sierra City Tribune: Join Trebilcox, of Grass Valley. i: viviting his son Fred at this place. Daniel Desmond, an emplove in the railroad shops at Sacramento, is visiting hia relatives at Grass Valley. : Mis, James Hartwell, aunt to J. G. Hartwell, returned yesterday to Sac ramento afters few weeks visit here. C. H. Auron, who is gatherin’s iuwent to Washington district vesterday J. L. Pogs of Oakland is sojourniog atthe Union Hotel. Hi: family: are at Auburn, but mov jus this week M.B.B. Potter went to Alameda yester lay to visit relatives. -+le will attend the Inatitute while at the Bay. Francis Sughrue of North Bloonfield, who has been serionsly fill, with typhoid fever for the pist six weeks, is convalescent. : ; Mrs. J, Naifziger of the Union Hotel departs today tor a three weeks visit to friends in Marysville, Sacramento and San Francisco, . J. Jenkins, a student at the State Universi:y, arrived in Grass Valley Saturday night to spend the vacation with his parents. John P. Anderson, L. G. Swanson and Con. Minning came up Monday from San Francisco and went to Downieville yesterday. Mrs. Sophis Wh Si saiea zie Stokes have gone to Stockton as Grand Parlor representatives of Manzanita Parlor, N.D. G. W., of Grass Valley. John ©. Coleman, Edward Coleman and wife, H. 8. Spaldiug and wife, and Miss Ella J. Mitchell, all of Grass Vulley, went to San Francisco yecterday, Charles Bouvier, who has been here for afew days past on a visit to his parents, today—returns to Madera, Fresno county, where he has resided for three months past. Darcy R. Ridge, traveling re presentative of the Brooks Oil. Company of Cleveland, Ohio, was in town yester< day in the interests of his firm. It seems likeold times to see him back. Jas, A. Colley, a Nevada City young man who has forseveral months past been chief deputy in the postoffice at Riverside, San Bernardino county, arrived here Monday evening on a visit to his parerits, E.G. Denniston and A. J. Foster of San Francisco arrived here Monday évening on their way fo the mountain lakes for a recreation trip, They will leave today for Bowman's Dam accompanied by J. M. Buffington, Jr., of this city. hin tere Peachers eis ae ——2 2 @e Overland for July. UP IN OREGON. 4 Traveler Compares the Web-foot State to California. . para . Nelson T. Paine, who,recently spent . . a few months at this city, is'now at Portland, Oregon. In writing to a friend here he says: : Since leaving your béautiful city. in the mountains I wandered from place to. place enjoying myself as only an old traveler can, until my mind became imbued with the idea that 1 might enlarge my -knowledge of the world by hieing me ‘‘to pastures new.” This resulted in a determination té visit the the country of the “‘web-feet.”’ [took my departure from San Francisco per steamer Columbia for ° the thriving: city of Portland, and, after a J. F. Morgan ot Hirmood, Gatos} formation for the State Mining Bureau, . ‘oyage of about sixty hours found mysed in this traly delightful city. Porttard is about seven and a half hours ste.m from the ocean, and is situ ited on de Willameite river, a branch of the Columbia. On entering the mouth of thy Columbia river we were treated toa pleasing sigtt—that of numerous boats scattered about on the water Wiese occupants were fishing for the famous salmon with which the river was teeming. Along the.banks of the river are numerous canning establishments which give work to a large uuiubor of men, The river, although datios, is very deep, and allows an Ovdsn steamer plenty of water-way to come up to the dock at Portland, Phe acenery along the river is magnificent, especially so when viewed from the deck of a steamer, and it is a sight worth all the inconvenience (to the casual traveler) to see. If you would gaze Rpon something sublime, just make atrip to'Portland per ‘steamer, apd dovour the beanties of nature such J are depicted on the banks of the Columbia and Willamette — rivers. Portland itself is very prettily luid out, and is a busy little town of about 40,000 inhabitants, . [t supports two daily papers and five weoklies, has several horse-car lines, splendid residences, and a post office that would make San Francisco people thoroughly ashamed of themselves. There isa Typographican Union here with a membership of about one hundred. Journeymen on the morning paper make on an average about thirty dollarsa week. This is a great country for rain,which keeps everything grown. Even the tops of the houses are covered with moss from the exces-ive moisture. We do not have those afternoon gales such as are expdrienced in San Francisco, neither do we Taye excessively hot days, Taking it alKin all, [ think the‘climate here is farpreferable to that of San Francisco, & Piles! Pites! Piles! Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointme ia the only sure cure for Blind, Bleedng or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Judge Coons, Marysville, says: “Dr, William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me ufter year of suffering.”’ The current Overland begins with a paper entitle), ‘A Pioneer Fruit Region,” which, beside being goud réading, is full-of information and practical suggestion to those who contemplate going into the great Coming business of this State—the raising of choice fruit for the Eastern market, A companion paper is” found in ‘‘California and Her Wheat Culture” which is full of valuable statistical information: The story of the Colling telegraph fuiluré of 1864-7 is told in “A Deteated Success,’’ “The Army of Gray Eugle Bar” is an interesting renminiscense, and the ‘Impressions of # Tenderfoot’’ are equally local in interest as-to the present time. There are some purticulurly timely papers on educational matters in this State, the Stute text books, etc. The fiction in this issue is noticeably good. _eneemeanin aoneteeel Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting tecth. It relieves the little sufferers at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the littie cherub awakes as ‘bright as 4 button.” It is very pleasanttotaste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhwa, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. — Latest Style Photographs.Business in San Francisco requires my personal attention. I-have left my Photograph Gullery in charge of F. V. Yeazer, formerly of Indiana. I respectfully request a continuation of patronage for him. All ‘the latest styles of photographs will be made and finished in the highest style of art. j8-3t J. Swarr. Oure For Piles. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very dis. 18 form as well as Blind leeding and protruding Piles, yield ut once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the arm, and effecting a permanen’ cure. 50 cents. Address the Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O: ‘Sold b Bros. my-21-ly _—_ Gee Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused eneral revival of trade at Carr Brugstore as their giving away: days’ trial; that if’I did not like it I need not pay anything, ete, But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I had taken Hood’s Carr . satisfied with . Judges Coflinbury,Cleveland,O. says: “T have found by experience that Dr, Williaw’s Indian Pile Ointment gives immedate and perm:nent relief.” We -have hundreds of such testimonials. Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per box or nailed on receipt of prices the Wittiama Mr’a Co., Cleveland 0. io AS ty blue and mixed lawn Carr Bros, m13-tf AS Ciov«a, alfafa, timothy, italian rye, blue grass, mixed lawn and orchard grass seeds at Carr Bros, ml13-té <09re; Keep Cool, ee Extra pe grass seeds at The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared’ to’ furnish customers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in quantities large or small. Deliveries madeboth at business houses and residences. Leave orders ut Company’s office on ees a24-th n’s Arnica Salve; thuckl The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay. required, It is guaranteed to ee perfect satisfaction, or money reunded. Price 25 vents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was aChild,she cried for Castoria, When she became Missshe clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castorin. iy Be Sure If you have made up your mind to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. A Boston lady, whose example is worthy imitation, tells her experience below: “In one store where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilia the clerk tried juceme buy their own instead of Hood's; he told me their's would last longer; that I might take it on ten To Get ' Street, Boston. ; : e Sarsaparilla . . 100 Doses One Dollar . Invitation Committee. . Loathin oe a ~ DOLLARS AND CENTS. The Financial Aspect of the Fourth of July Celebration. . The committee of arrangements® of last week’s celebration so conducted afairs as to have the sum of $44.39 left. after-paying all bills, N. P. Brown, J. E. Cagréand FE. J.Rector were at Monday evening’s meeting of the cominittee instructed to retain this money ten days, and if at the, end ofthat timeno further bills ure presented to pay it over to the Benevolent Society. : The total subscriptions collected amounted to $782 25. The expenditures, aggregating $737. 86, have been as follows: F. Costello, hauling lumber.. 4 Rent of Hall at Grass Valley.. Rent of Hall at Nevada City. . . Marsh Bros., lumber . stat Telegraphing. Printing songs.. . . M. Rosenberg, calico W. Huffman, labor Expressage on posters Blink. book.. : Letter tablet, . Marking brush, / Postage, paper, ete Decorating Theater. . Meal tickets, GAL Ri.. dy Ve Juvenile Firemen. Band ; Travoling expenses. , . Gas for Theater. Horse hire..Horribles,. additional . : Rev. McKelvey, expenses.. . Miss F, Ogden ds wae J. R. Davis, vocal musie.. Phil. Goyne, orchestra. : ca Wm. Horrell, firing salutes.. see Themis & = a — ot RRARSSSSS tom oe se ne 8s “a es Z — at BAAN BNR KS Printing, ete Horribles. ° Street amusements Street parade, Goddess, Fire SS2 men,240 Posting bills, BanGein. osc ; oo Nevada Light Guard, . . . Rent of Theater. , ; a geessezseseeseszex ety as Absolutely Pure. r\HIS POWDER NEVER VARIES —A Marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness, More economical than thy ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low teat, shor Wwelghh alum or phosphete powders, ola Only im Cans, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York. M.T. COLEMAN & OO., Agents ny. San Francisco, Order Show Cause Why Order of Sale-oef Real Estate Should t Be Made. [* THE SUPERIOR COURT OF °THE County of Nevada;State of California, Inthe matter of the Kstate of David Rowe, Deceased. Mary Rowe, tie.administrator ofthe eatate of David Rowe, d ‘ ing filed her petition herein pray order of salo of all the real estate, of said decedent, for the purpose therein set forth. It is therefore ordered by the said cour. thatall persons tuterested in the estate o oe sald deceased, appear before the sald Su. ~~ perior Court on Saturday, the 11th day of AGES, 1888, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of sald day, atthe Court Rom of said Superior Court at the Court House in the County of Nevada to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said administrator to sell so much of the real estate ot the said de-consed at private sale as shall be necesnary, And that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the DAILY TRANSCRIPT, & Newspaper printed and published in sald County of Nevada, J.M, WALLING, Judge of Supertor Court. Dated July 9th, 1888. . A. BURROWS, Atty. for Estate. ized the world during the last half century. the wonders of{nventive progress isa meth. od and system of work that can be perform. ed allover the country without neparatin the workére from their homes, Pay liberal; any oné can do the work; either hex, youn, or old; no special abilty required. Capital not needed; we start 700 free, Cut this out and return it tous and we will send you free something of great value and importance to you, that will start you in busineas, which will bring you in more money right awa than anything else in. the world, Gran onthe free. Address True & Co., Augusta aine, 34 HAS REVOLUTION: DR. GUNN’S pi? 2:3 2 8 THE GREAT Regulating Catarhtic, THE INDISPENSIBLE Household Remedy A SURE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR Costiveness and Constination® BILOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER, Fever and Ague, AND ALL MALARIAL TROUBLES, OYSPEP8IA, NERVOUSNESS of Food idney Complaints, pure Blood, Nausea, General Debility Dr. Gunn's Bitters ” PURELY VEGETABLE Perfectly Safe, Reliable A, Van Alstine & Co., Proprietors and Manufacturers. 122 Montgomory Street, San Fran FOR SALE BY CARR BROS.,