July 2, 1889 (4 pages)

ff — Ghe Daily Transcript. ——— —essry-honors.—{‘Trifles”?_wus the anb-} ject uf Miss O’Donnel)’s treatise, deheavy gold and worn quartz bowlders livered at the commencement exer . !ying invariably beneath lava ridges, which to my mind mast displace the . i incient-river theory 80 long held in Caliidrmia, year. gens se oes TUESDAY, JULY 2. 1889. ee Nevada City Graduates. Misa Margaret M. O'Connell a Nevada City young lady, was one of the, Scl.ool at San Jose, this year, who wor cisea held June 27th, In brief she paid: “During the’ time Michael Angel was finishing one of his master-pieces . . he wis visited by a friend who remark ed that no progress had been made or the picture since Lis Ja-t visit, Bu Angelo showed him a line here and » touch here thea had been ad ed, all contri: uting to the finished whole. . ; The mterpositicn of trifling matter: are some times of the most women tous consequence. Newton saw th: apple fall. Lt was a trifling incident but it had mighty conreqnences, . . Watts put a spoon on the spout of . tea-ket le and saw the cover ree. ane the mighty machinery of gommerce ws the conreqnence, If Dante bac been happy, if shakepe.re’s marrie: life had been uneventful, who can ter What a different influence it weuld have prodavedon their literary pro. ductions, The treaty of Utrecht war] . the result of a quarrel between twe . , women. The nxagnetic needle simply points, but it directs the commerce ot the world. It isthe intelligent eve ot} t the observer that sees the importance . . of these trifles, Trifles seem irflin, only to the ore who is too trifling te see their importance.” ‘The San Jore Mercury pays Mire O'Donnell this compliment: ‘‘Tt (the esray) was a well wrtten production . ¢ and was given in a pleasing manner.’» Miss Annie Huglies and Mi 8 Molli: J. Keller ot this city ‘also graduated from the Sun Jose Norma! School thir Beys Who Deserve Praise. A elashing-minstrel entertainment was given in Nelan’s bern Monday afternoom by ten ‘kids’ aged from eight to twelve years. The admission fee was Scents in coin or three barley . “ame rounded ridges, and a portion still flat. as a floor remaining on the summit of the mountains are ‘‘table sucks, They had encugh of an audience to realize $1.70 over expenses. Among the auditors were a number of grown people. The following member: donated their thare of the proceecs, amounting to $1.25, to J, E, Wananake whose home was burned Saturday: Elwell Holland, George Walters, Ralph Gaylord, Ladis Wal ing, Eddie Carley, Bert Rector and Merrit! Rector. The’ boys not only deserve praise for the excellence of their per formance, but for their generosity in assisting a needy and deserving family. Neither hovs nor grown people lose anything by such acts. 4 Decorative Art. The TRaNscrirt typos have heen putting in their odd” minutes duriny the past week fixing up the printing rooms. They have banished every speck of dirt, made the walls ‘‘a white ase a hound’s toot!,”’ painted the woodwork in more ¢ lors than Jacob’s coat had, and rearranged the fixtures andturnishings in shape to be most-convenient. The cleanliness and ornamentation are d zzling, and the boys ure as proud as Lucifer of it. all If the change does not make them sick it will be a wonder, After the crisis’ has passed they will snb-titute a clean towel for the one that has so long stood in the corner by the sink. When this is done they will invite Health Officer Bobo to drop in with his microscope and inepect. > Ooo Entirely BDeetitute, By the burning of their home last Saturday »#fternoon J, E, Wanamuake and his wife and four young children were lefi without avy clothing except what’ they. had on. Their bedding. dishes and all other household furniture were destroyed, Having no insurance, and all their worldly posses sions except a truck ana a span of horses having been burned they are in a needy condition. Contributions of clothing, furniture, etc., wi'l prove most acceptacle to them, They are industrious, worthy people, and anything piven to them. will be well be-" stowed. They ure now qnartered in a small house on the Hulf Mile House lot. ‘ The Hymans Defeated. The baseball game which took place at Auburn Sund.y between the club of that town and the L. Hymans of Grass Valley, was won by the Anburns. The score stood 7 to 11. The umpire is said to have assiste! materjally in downing the Nevada county aggregation of talent. nS Board ef Equalization. Monpay, July 1, 1889. The Board of Supervisors met as a Board of Equalization. All the members were present. The Board organized by electing M. Brophy as chairman. SS Cheap Ribbons. We have as lowpriced ribbons as can be fonnd in the State. ‘They are not cheapin quality, thongh. They ranze from 5 cents to $1.50 a yard. tf. Lestrr & CRAWFORD. A Scrap of Paper saves Her Life. It was jnst-an ordinary scrap o Wapping paper, but it saved her life Bhe was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she waincurable and could live only a short time; she weighed tess than seventy pounds, On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Lr, King’s New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, the bonght a large bottle, it helped er more, bouuht snot: er and grew bettes, fast, continned its use and ir now strong, healthy, rosy, plump. weighing 140 pounds. For fuller parti culars send stump to W. HH. Cole, Drogcist, Fort Smith. ‘Trial Bottler of this wonderful Discovery Free at Carr Bros, Drugstore, The Deposition: of Gold in River . ind geologist, says in the Mining and scientific Press : mining districts near L «porte and Gilsix graduates of the State Normal sonville in Plumas and Sierra counties, as State Mineralogist, 1882, folio 98. it is my intention to publish in the dining and Scientific Press with illu-notice to secure priority. vourse of time retired to mountains of! sreater altituce and continued their. mortar. work during a long period on a larger . ing, whichis kept tightly caulked with swale and finally became extinct. ‘ fall, before the water rises in the res. ervoir, so that any cracks made by the summer sun may be tightly filled. veins containing gold, were reduced with the coarser gol in the take-bed, which Rivers like the Rohne in Switzerland, hrought down from the stiil active bur for many centuries deposited it in the lake. covering the bottom with what luke and the low. mountain-tops were subsequently covered by an overflow of voleanic mud, the so-called. lava. channels cut down through the lava, ent drift. mines. nearly discovered the f.cts to which I “. June 30, 1890, and it not being finaily A NEW THEORY. Channels. Henry G. Hanks, the mineralogist During a recent visit to the driftThis theory was _foreh .dowed by my second annual report I have in preparation a paper which rations, giving my reasons for so hinking.” Isend you this preliminary The substance of my theory is briefv as follows: The bedrock of this locality: being oft cluy slate, mica schists and argilaceous shales filled with small quartz o mud and washed away, leaving the uirder quartz in rounded bowlders was still filled with water. listant glaciers, crustied quartz, and sur miners call ‘pipe clay.’? The Modern rivers which still flow in their ihe gravel depo-its, and deep into the -oft bedrock. That, portion between the rivers protected by the lava bemountains.” ‘he channels so-called sre the intact lake-beds and the presThe new river channels are the placer mines of the fortyniners and the hydraulic mines of past historv. It is my opinion that the contents of he channel came from a small area, ind were not brought from # di-tance, is generally supposed, The blue quartz which imparts a general chaler to these deposits I found in place near Gibsonville, as. I did also the bowliler rocks common to these deposits. oe That there were numerous lakes of this character I am prepared to believe, but on reducing the Luke of Geneva to the same scale as my map, I tind it to extend from Pilot Pe. k tw Nevada City, and to cover most of the important drift and placer mines between those points, Asruming that such a lake existed, [ have named it Lake Trask, from the first State Goelogist of California, who made this subject a special study -and aliuded. The Spring Valleys Plan. The Spring Valley Water Company have issued thefo lowing notice: ‘‘On account of the litigation pending to set aside the order of the Supervisors fixing water rates for the year ending determined what rates the company is entitled to collec! for suid year, the Board of Directors of the Spring Va'ley Water Works have decided to suspend for the present and until the further order of the Board, the collection of rates accruing after June <0, 1889, and all consumers af the company are hereby notilied that the comp ny wil, hereafter collect from them such rateas may be finally fixed and established for the whole of the yearending June 80, 1890 ”’ 2@oSrouble Among Commissioners. The Telegraph of Friday says: *Juhn Rodda and George Beales, Horticultural Commi-sioners, were in town today and expected to hold. a meeting, but S.N. Stranahan, one of the Com nissioners, failed to put in his appearance. Rodda and Bealer say that this is the second time that Mr. Stranahan has been absent when a meeting had been arranged to be held, and Rodda algo claims that Mr. Stransahan interfered with his (Rodda’s) business by coming into this district as a commissioner and assuming duties that he (Stranahan, had no right to perform, ‘Tle above is what the commissioners say.”’ ee a eee An BKlegant substitute For vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very igreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physiciana. Mannfactured only ‘by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Fran¢isco,Cal. For ‘sale by all leadng druggists, Carr Bros., Nevady City. tf eo The New Discovery. ee You haye heard your friends ant yourself he oneof the many who know from personal experience just how yood a thing it is. If you huve ever tried it, you are one ofits staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King’s New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afilicted with a cough, cold or-any Throat,Luny or( hest trouble, secure u bottle at once and give ita fair trial. It -is guaran eed every time, or money relunded. Trial Bottles Free ut Carr Bios DrugThey Nerd Oduse Ne ApprehenE. Knight had just returned from a fishing trip to the mountain region of Nevada county, an Appeul reporter called upon him yesterday and a-ked him about the condition of any dame [ nade certain divcoveries which sug-. that might have been seen during the _fest a new theory as to the deposits of . trip. 5 said Mr. Knight. San Juan, and with T, J. Sherwood of Sacramento and eight gentlemen from San Francisco, was royally entertained. hy rail, and the. rest of the way to Bowmian’sdlam by vehicles furnished by our host. good, and the weather up there wadelightful. amined it, appeared perfectly sound and strong, and I have nod. ubt that The channels are lake. it is entirely safe. veds scooped out by glaciers that in. high, and the lower side (away from the water) is ficed with stone laid in one, quarters full. neighbors tulking about it. You may. . MOUNTAIN RESERVOIRS. ~ ston in Maryevilie. Says the Appeal: Hearing that D. “Tt was purely a fishing excursion,” “T went upon the nvitution of Robert McMurray, of We got as fur as Emigrant Gap The fishing proved very The dam, so far as I exIt is about 110 feet The water side is of plankmkum,. The cau king is dune in the This keeps the structure water-tight. Lhis dam is built across what is cxlied Big Canyon, and the reservoir is a big Tt seemed to be about threeThe waste-way for the water is cut in solid rock, and is very good.” ; a ‘*Did you see any other dams ?”’ asked the reporter. **Yes,”’ said Mr. Knight. ‘From Bowman’s we went to Eureka luke and thence up to what is called French juke, passing a small reservoir on the way. This was a climb up the canyon and over hills, where-there was little of anything but rock, The French luke 18 full of fine 1rout, and we had great, sport there by trolling. The fish run from halfa pound-to a pound and a quarter. But about the dam: I retuarked that it was of stone, very snug: ly laid, though not in mortar, and it -eemed very secure. Ii isbout 90 or 100 feet high, and the reservoir above is very large. “The Eureka lake dam: is comparatively low; perhaps about thirty feet to the top, and is oftimber. It seemed safe enough for the hight. Alto gether Lam satisfied that there is no present probability of any -of-these dams breaking, and even if they were all to break, Marysville would be in no danger, owing to the spread that the water would have after it got down from the mountains, I wish any person who may be in doubt about the dams would go up and vee for himself. The big dams are not only built in a solid way, but they also let into the rock walls of the canyons so as to get extrastrength. Where there dams are there is noearth to wash out, as there wasin the dum above Johnstown, and the situation of that place was altogether different from Marysville’s, A Chinese Murder Case. Says the Downieville Messenger : H. J. Burns, Depuy U. 8. Marshal, san Francisco, came up on Thursday’s staye to luok after the killing of the Chinaman at Poker Flat, The Chinese Company to which Ah Wing belonged, had received information to the effect that Goodall was the man who killed Bil Stone, at Cold Canyon, several yearaago, and that he was u bul man gener.lly. The reverse of this is the fact. Ah Wing was the person, beyond doubt, who killed S:one, and he had the reputation of having killed several Chinese besides. The Chinese Company also had got an exaguerated idea of the value of the mining claim in dispute. Mr. Burne will gather all the facts and make his report to the Chinese Consul, Col. Bee. Mr. B. inforins us thut lie wag a. resimost of thore whom he knew here then have passed away—somne to other parts and many to the great hereafter. A Multitude of Allments. The aliments whieh afflict the kidneys and bladder are so numerous, that merely toname them would filla spare far outrunning the limits of this article. Suffice. it to say, thac they are hoth obstinate and dangerous, To their prevention Hustetter’s Stomach Bitters is well adapted. The stimulus which it lends to the action of the kidneys when they are lethargic, serve to counteract a tendency in them to lapse, first, into a-state of pernicious inactivity, and uftewards into one of positive organic disease, which soon destroys their delicate integuments, poi-ons the blood and canses death. s double purpose is served by this depureat. It promotes activity of the kidneys, and expels impurities from the blood which have no natural channel of outlet, expeept these organs. Constipation,.bliousness, fever and augue, rheumuatisin and dyspepsia, are also .remedied by this medicine’ of thorough action and wide scope. Pasturage — At the Sutton Ranch, Enquire on the premises or of George C .Gaylord.ft} Lost. hreast-pin. ~ The> finder will confer a favor by leaving it st this offive. j25-1w Iv you want a five turn-out » go to Henry Uane’s livery and feed stable. . Z ft oe When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria. Wher she was a Child, She cried for Castoria. She clung to Castoria, Wea she had Children, store. wecial and Other Netes About Bloomfield. : field is in town. in town Mond ty. was here Wednesday. ville, has gone to San Francisco. visiting’ Mrs. E. Northup of San Juan. Fra: cisco arrived here Monday afternoon. ing-school, came down Munday. dent of Downieville in 1858, but that] Thursday afternoon, a-child's geld}PERSONAL MENTION Peapte Oid and Young: Matt Waite went to Forbestown Monday. ‘ J.B. Treadwell has returned from Miss Kate Brock of North Bloom: 1 Judge Fredenburr of Ormonde was ~“W. A. Trephagen of San Francisco J. B. Lake, a mining man of DownieMiss Mamie Potter of this city is} ) W. R. Craig and J. Kelly of San Jus. A. Black has returned from Carroll Crawford left Monday for Woodland where he will make a month’s visit. Dan Kelly and Will Nivens, ‘Who have been working near Graniteville, Mrs. S. Wheeler and Miss Pearl Wheeler came up Sunday from Oakland to apend the summer. Dea H. D. Towle returned Sunday from Deadwood; Buttecounty. Mr. Towle’s son Ernest is in the hospital there. Mrs. W. Seigwick, and two children went to San Juan Monday morning. They came from Reno. : H. M. Kennedy ~ passed through town Monday morning on his’. way from Sacramento to Goodyear’s Bar. ’M. Harria,; of Moore’s Station, went to the Mountain House Monday. He in engaged in buying sugar pine lumber. Tidings: The erstwhile Mrs. A. D. Mason is now Mrs. McCrady, having married a Luthrop train-master of that name. Miss Ella J. Mitchell of San Krancisco is in Grass Vulley on a vixit to her brother, Chas. H. Mitchell-of the Grasa Valley Union. ‘ County Supervisor Buffington an Ed Spafford have returned from a trip tothe Forest Hill Divide mining district in Placer county. G. W. Mayberry of Sacramento was here Monday on his way to the Central House where he is engaged in running a gravel mining tunnel, John Eddy, brother-of Richard: and William Edily of Grass Valley, arrived in that town’ Saturday morning family. é Dr. I. W. ‘Haysand— Hon. Wm. George were re-elected Saturday as members cf the Grass Valley Board of Education, There was no vpposition to them. The Tidings of Saturday says: Geo Coleman, sister and cousin, arrived this morning. George is a son struggle. present rush d to his assistance and every effort possible was made to relieve the old gentleman, buat” withour avail. and finally becoming so weak he could no, longer stand, a cot was brought and from Cornwall, England, with his} IN‘HIS WINOPIPE. ANevada City Man Nearly Chekes te Déath. The Wood and’ Mail of Friday says: ‘On Thursday, asa man from Nevada City, giving the name. of Horan, was eating a latedianer at the Woodand Restaurant he suddénly began to The waiters and customers He was pounded on the back, 1e Was laid upon it. Mr. Horan’s face was perfectly blue, his eyes were rolled back and set in his head, und he was almost unconscious when a physician arrived on the scene. instant for the doctor to reach down Martinez where he has been attend-. ihe dying man’s throat and remove a large piece of had swallowed without. properly masticating and which had lodged in hit windpipe. minutes from the time he swallowed the méat when. the phyriéian arrived, and had the latter not appeared. just in time thére'is do doubt but what Horan It took bnt an meat which he Ié had been almost five would have choked to death before medical assistance could bave reached him. As it was he was very weak after being relieved, and will un doubiedly be sore for several days from the effects of the heroic measurer udopted to relieve him before the doctor’s urrival,’’ Tae Curty Beure. The twenty Curly Bears who wen' Saturday from this. city to'Auburn t establish a Cave of the aider at th: latter plave, had. a delightful trip They were hospitably entertaines during their stay in Auburn, ana on Saturday night inititated abou twenty-five Native Sons into the mys teries of the society. They returnes tied with the visit. this city and Grass Valley on the Fourth of July as follows: -—~ A. M., 1:40, 4:00 and 6:00 P. M. Leave Grass Valley at 9:10 a. M. 1:00, 3:00, 5:C0 and 7:00 P. M. Tickets for round trip, 50 cents, Childr-n between 5 and ‘11 years round trip, 25 cents. A LUCKY TRIAL. testing the,merits of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsa. parilla. troubled with an exceedingly sluggish liver, including loss of appetite and distress after eating, pains in the back and kidneys, and boils around my neck and face. I tried many liver, remedies, only getting temporary relief. of Hon, J. ©. Coleman and a student atthe St te University. M. D. Cooley was in town. Monday on his way to San Francisco to make arrangements for the more extensive working of his newly disvovered quartz claim ut Ormonde. The property is regarded as being very valu ble. Sierra City Tribune: Mrs, White. teacher of the primary department of the Sierra City schools, went to Bloomfield, Nevada county, Monday, to spend her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Hutchings, wife of Dr. Hutchings, formerly of this pl ice, Hotel Arrivais. Union, June 86—F. Ahlgren, B. J. Watson, J. R. Davis, M. Druefus, G. Lyon, San Francisco; Miss E. E. Ogden, Miss T. J, Ogden, W. J. Oxden, Mrs, Spry and son, You Bet; J. F. Bra bury, Dan Buckley, San Juan; J. M. Gattmanns, J. 5. Black, J.D. Frey, ©. M. Connor, Sacramento; Mrs. 4. Wheeler, Miss P. Wheeler, Oikland; J. D. Leak, bownieville; F. G. Blake, agent I. Van Siclen Co. ; city, 15, Natiowat Excaana@s, June 29—E. E. Vincent, Madera; W. H. Rodda, F. Zeiller, M. Dumler, M. Harris, D. Bruce, Sun Francisco; G. M. Haven, Lowe 1, Mass.; Mra. MeIntyre, Miss B. Ferguson, Oukland ; J. 8. Goodwin, B :F.-Snell, You Bet; FE. Northup, Williams, Los Angeles; J. Hyer and family, Upper Like; R. McKnight, Carson; J. Henry, Camptonville; F. Cooper, Granite Ranch; H. J. Burns, Rush Creek ; Griss Valley;-6; city, 13 June 30—R. ©. Walrath, Bowman’s Dam ; J. Buffington, W. A. Trephagan, Victor Fernback, San Francisco; G. Ray, F. H. Bell, San Juan; N. F, Kftney, Marysville; J. Leach, Tuscarora, Nev.; D. McPneters, Pruckee; H. M. ‘Kennedy, Goodyear’s Bur; Mirs D-. Godfrey, OC. W. Godfrey, Columbix Hill; Mrs. W. Sedgwick, Frank Sedywick, Earnest Sedgwick, Reno; W. Fitzgerald, A, Fitzgerald, Forest Hill; Grass Valley, 5; city, 24. Bank Impesture. “Fraud loves a shining mark” SOZODONT is a conspicuous target for unscrupulous mark=men, So they fly their shaft at it in the shape of lies, alleging their wretched preparations for the teeth to be equal tothat matchless article. Accept nothing instead of it. ure: r Pt se 7+ i Bf Phe gave them Cactoria, 8 ered i saath anata Miss E. Crandell, San Juan; Charles . . I was recommended to try a bottle of ‘‘The California. Remedy" Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla as a test, and while taking the first bottle I became convinced of its merits, for I could feel it was working a change in me. T took five bottles, and during that time my troubles left me. Everything is working fulb aud regular, in fact it has cleansed, purified and braced me up generally. other man. ateeets, San Francisco. Cheap Flowerw tor Bonnets. the money. tf Lester & Craawrorp, ee Oure Fes Piles. the parts affected, and effecting a permanent cure, cine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Car Rros. mv-21, home Sunday, being more than sutisExcursion Trains forthe Fourth. Excursion trains will run between Leave Nevada City at 8:40 and 9:40 The Géod Fortune Which Followed, It affords me great pleasure to send to you this voluntary statement of my experience in For the past five.year8I have been COMING WEONESDAY. The ida Van siclen Comedy The New Water Kate Ordinance Company. This troupe, which will open here next Wednesday evening in Bartley Campbell's great pay, “Won at Last,” comes With: the ‘highest recommendations. The Music and Drama, the leading theatrical authority of the voast, terms Miss Van Siclen “the California Rovebud,”’ and well it may to-ko; as she-is-one-of the handsomest only is she, beautiful, but she is a very . i clever ac'ress. She has for the lust three seasons played with Mr. Wal-. « lack on the Eastern cireuit in his great Ragel’ King.” During the last season she was twice stabbed by a vicious. In. dian, once being seriously hurt, Is. spite of the hurt she continued the performance to its close. She is a re} markable horsewoman, a crack shot, # . 1 yood swimmer and spirited actress. [t she has surrounded herself with anJiafactory to Mrs, water was turned on again, and now peace reigns once more. excellent company of twelve people Her engagement here will embrace Wednesday, Thursday, Friduy and saturday nights, On Saturday evening she will present to the persor holding the lacky number a beautiful gold watch, The prices of admission (15, 25 and 35 cents) are in reach. ot ath ‘The company will no doubt be greeted by } rge audien: es, RE LL 2 ERAN Neary everbody needs a gvod medicine at this season, to purify the blood and build up the system. Hood's Sursaparilla is the most popular and successful spring medicine and blood purifier, It cureascrofula, all humore, lyapepsia, sick headache, that tired felling. ‘ . POWDER Absolutely Pure. THE POWDER NEVER VARIKS. A MARvel of uri y, strength and wholesome ness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short weight . alum or phosphate powders. Sold only ip eane. ROYAL BAKING POWDER COM PANY, 106 Wall street, New structions received Sunday from Mrs. E. C. Huntington of New York, who owns the Water Works at this city, the water flowing into the town rese!voirs. was shut off. Mond.y morning the Smith resolution, by the-aduption of which the Trustees agreed not to Lenforce.the cullection-of reduced rates women on tha American stage. No‘ . ander the new ordinance, was not Satyers advising that if she attempted to vided therein, her property would at plays, ‘‘The Cattle King” and “The . once become liable to confiscation regardless of the Trustees’ consent tees held a special meeting Monday aver made. . \State Fair of 1889, ORDINANCE NO. 93. RESCINDED. Kuecked Uut. _ , . An Ordinance providine for the ApIn actordance with telegraphic inpointment of a Health Officer for Nevada City, and. definine his powers and'du:ies. —. ? HE TRUSTEES OF NEVADA CITY DO ordain as follows : SECTION Tf. There shall bea Health Officer appointed by the Trustves of the ity of Nevada for said city, tv hold office during the pleasure of said Trustees. Said Health Olficerishall reecive a salary of $100 a year payable quarterly, SECTION IIL. The Health Officer shall see that all laws and ordiuances relating to the public health, and the prevention and abatement of nuisances, are enorced, and shall report ull vivlatioud thereof to the said Board of trustees and shall make tu said Fourd a quarterly report of the affairs of his ottice, iucluding such general observations as in his judgmenot might beuefit the sanitary coudition f the city. Passed June 20, 138). A. GAULT, President, Tuos. H. Carr, Clerk, sfactory to Mr. Huntington, her law‘ollect any rates other than those proto ver making such co.lections. To meet the emergenev, the Tras 100n and -reevinded thé ordinance, «ll he members but Mr. Carr voting for he rescinding. This action being satHuntington, the a] REWARDED are those wre read this and then act: they Au will fud bonorable empluyment that will not take them from their homes and families, The profits are large and sure for every. induat. lous person, many have made andare nuw making several hundred dollars a month, It in eugy for any oue to make $5 and in wards per day, who is willing to work. Kithsex, young or old; capital not needed; weastart you. Everything new, No special ability required. You, reader, can doit as wellus anyone, Write to usat once for full ry Pears’ is the purest and best Soar a Beecuam’s Pints cure bilious and nervous ills. particulars, which wo mail free. Address———————~ Stinson & Co, Portland, Maine, BEGIN AT ONCE! ——TO~—" PREPARE : YOUR : COUNTY : EXHIBIT FOR THE: -—-TO BE HELD AT—— SACRAMENTO, SEPTEMBER 9-21. ——-/”.— — A BOUNTIFUL HARVEST, A SUCCESSFUL YEAR, and! A GRATEFUL PEOPLE, Are resources any State may well feel proud of. No more favorable year to udvertise your locality could be wished for, nor better opportunity. offered, Let it not puss unheeded, Show the character of products your county brings forth, PROGRESSION, NOT PROCRASTINATION, Can make anv courty inthis State the envy of the world. Remember, there ire CASH PREMIUMS AMOUNTING TO NEARLY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS the county and contributors mav compete for. In ne othermanner can the counties taking part receive such a full, complete and comprehensive notice. It has been ehown in counties that exhibit annually, that no bet\Vork. JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO ,So0le Agents for the Pacific Coast. Engage your apace at once. of awards. ter way cat be devised-to make your locality “known, Address the Secretary for information, CHRISTOPHER. GREEN, President. Epwin F. Smiru, Secretary. These exhibita should be eneenraged by the Boards of Supervisors of each county.” The State Agricultural Somety will do allia its power to assist you, wwarding large and liberal cash preminuis, Write for Premium Lists containing schedule I feel like anYou are at liberty to use this as you see fit, orvan refer whom you please to Ct bas With Beamish, corner Third aud Market We have a large assort ment of spray and flowers for trimming bonnets and hata which wesell at two, four and six bitseach. They are extra fine for Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching after getting warm. This form as well as Blind Bleeding and protruding Piles, yielé at once . to the application of Dr. Bosanko’r Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon absorbing thc tumors, allaying the intense itchinm 50 cents. Address the Dr. Bosanko MeYombines the juice of the Blue Figs of lalifornie, so laxative.and nutritious, vith the medicinal virtues of plant: snown to be most beneficial to the uman system, forming.the ONLY. PER ‘ECT REMEDY to act gently.ye sromptly on the j IDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWEL. AND TO— cleanse the System Effectuai!,, % — $0 THAT — 2?URE BLOOD, REFRESrING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENOTE Naturally follow, Every one is using i ind all are delighted with it. Ask you lruggist for SYRUP OF FIGS, Manu factured omy by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Saw Francisco, Car. Lovisviirez, Ky. Naw Vorn, NW. 3 WANTED. = r ik Po AN OF GOCD SELLING ABILITY TO AYA Hoots \Q0 Poses oe Nollar Merit Wirs Satsayarila The Chief Roaann for the marvellous sue ee0s of roa.'s sarsapari.ia is found in the fact that thig medicine actually accomplishes all that is ciaimea for it, its real merit has wos for Hood's Sarsaparilla & popularity and sale greater than that ot any other biood purifies, Ig cures Scrofula, all Humors, Dyspepsia, ete, Prepared only by U. 4, Hood & Ce., Lowell, Maas, represent us as Nales-agentin this town. $200 to $2000 per annuum can be made.) Address WANAMAKER & BROWN, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. The Largest Clothing and Merchant Tailoring House in America. NEVADA THEATRE, FOUR NIGHTS ONLY ! COMMENCING WEDNESDAY EVEN’G, JULY 3d, ‘THE WA VAN. SICLEN Comedy Company! —IN A Reportoire of Sterling Dramas. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Bartley Campbell's Great Play, Miners Wanted. . running drifts at the _ DERBEC MINE, Able bodied Men to work by the day or by contract in North Bloomfield, P. O.,Cal. WON AT LAST . CHANGE OF PLAY NIGHTLY t Success is Evidence of Merit. POPULAR PRICES: Norice.—The person holding the lucky namber on Satorday night will [ts Equal Never Before Offered in Nevada . Coty; — K. CASPER, : THE GLOTHIER, ~Hasbeen in San Francisco, and, for SPOT OA SEX, has taken advantave of the market in the selection of a Very Large Stock of Gooda, which he now proposes to give the People of Nevada County the BenePricesNever Heard Of Before ! ——— 000-— —— MEN'S and BOYS’ LINEN-HATS, I5c each, " ___An endless variety of STRAWSUATS at Lower Pricos than ever heard of io thia section. ; a yu CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS, from: 4'to 10 years of age, made of blue flannel, only $1 10 each. e AT SUCH PAISE3, THERE IS ND NEED OF CHILDREN GOINS RAGGED BUOY’S SUMMER COAT and VES?, $1. : BOY’s SCHOOL KNEE PANIUS, 4 10.13 veara, 37¢ per pair. CHILDREN’s KID, BOX, sPRING-HEEL, BULTON SHOES, 5to 8 ears, 75. CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 to 8 vears 75. PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and HEEL, BUTTON SHOKS, 8 toll yeure, $1 50. itwillpay you to layin asupply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more than the Prices here offered. Have You Ever Had Such a Chance Before? MEN'S BEST SPRING BOTTOM OVERALLS, 906 a pair. MEN'S CHEVIOTP SUITS, $6.50; a bargain for $10. MEN’sS CHEVOT SUITS, $9; a bargain for $12, The Latest Patterns ot VUUSt 0 A-MADE PANTS, at $5.50; cost at tailorshop MEN'S FINK SULES at $18; ba:gain. Good enough ty wear on @ visit to President Harrison, ut che Wilite House, ns @@Don't Buy Your LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES before you see your Uncie K, Casper, where you can make money on your investments, — : These Prices are Much Lower Than Retail Dealers Oan Buy The Goods For. All Goods in my Store will be sold at the same ratio, up to July 4, 1889. WM Ty) Cash Prins in Goll Coin Will Bs Garay Away istPrize $20; 2d Prize $10. To each purchaser of ONE DULLAw's wort. of Gouds the following. certificate will be given: THIS CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE entitles the holder, Mr. ———, 4 one chanceiu my CUSPOMeds’ PREMIUM PRIZE DISTRIBUTION, EXPLANATICN.—One of these Certificates will be :ivento the Purchaser of every Ou Dollar's worth of go is Qoajta at iis s.r. —Certifiontes will be issucd-up to au t includwg July 4. 1844. Prizes wiil be awarded as follows: © AW Certititdtes will ba Tolded tightly an‘ placedinabox. A yoangcuild willbe chosen by iaotergsiut pirties present, wo will draw from tae Loxtwo Certitls tes, repressatiacerista tt seco id Vrizes. All interested are invited to be proseut july 6, 1839, at8 o'clock ep, M., at K. CASPER’S CLOTHING STORE : e? RULE—All holders of Certificates who are unable to participate personally will please send their name endorsed on the back Of each, not later than July 4, idsJ, to K. CAsr eB, Nevada City, California. First Prize $20, Gold Coin; 2d$10, Gold Coin To be given to the lucky holder of the Certificate bearing the name of Es. Casper. Dealer in Clothing, Gents’ Furnisiing Goods, Boots and Shves, Hata, Childreu's aid Boy’ Clothing, u = Nevada City, Cal, Rememb r the Store of K. CASPER, where you vet your Bargains, ‘ CURNER PINE AND COMMERCIAL SPREETPS, reveive a beautifal gold watch, gy Branch Siore, Front 8t,, Tiuckee,—NEVADA CITY, CAL.

ff — Ghe Daily Transcript. ——— —essry-honors.—{‘Trifles”?_wus the anb-} ject uf Miss O’Donnel)’s treatise, deheavy gold and worn quartz bowlders livered at the commencement exer . !ying invariably beneath lava ridges, which to my mind mast displace the . i incient-river theory 80 long held in Caliidrmia, year. gens se oes TUESDAY, JULY 2. 1889. ee Nevada City Graduates. Misa Margaret M. O'Connell a Nevada City young lady, was one of the, Scl.ool at San Jose, this year, who wor cisea held June 27th, In brief she paid: “During the’ time Michael Angel was finishing one of his master-pieces . . he wis visited by a friend who remark ed that no progress had been made or the picture since Lis Ja-t visit, Bu Angelo showed him a line here and » touch here thea had been ad ed, all contri: uting to the finished whole. . ; The mterpositicn of trifling matter: are some times of the most women tous consequence. Newton saw th: apple fall. Lt was a trifling incident but it had mighty conreqnences, . . Watts put a spoon on the spout of . tea-ket le and saw the cover ree. ane the mighty machinery of gommerce ws the conreqnence, If Dante bac been happy, if shakepe.re’s marrie: life had been uneventful, who can ter What a different influence it weuld have prodavedon their literary pro. ductions, The treaty of Utrecht war] . the result of a quarrel between twe . , women. The nxagnetic needle simply points, but it directs the commerce ot the world. It isthe intelligent eve ot} t the observer that sees the importance . . of these trifles, Trifles seem irflin, only to the ore who is too trifling te see their importance.” ‘The San Jore Mercury pays Mire O'Donnell this compliment: ‘‘Tt (the esray) was a well wrtten production . ¢ and was given in a pleasing manner.’» Miss Annie Huglies and Mi 8 Molli: J. Keller ot this city ‘also graduated from the Sun Jose Norma! School thir Beys Who Deserve Praise. A elashing-minstrel entertainment was given in Nelan’s bern Monday afternoom by ten ‘kids’ aged from eight to twelve years. The admission fee was Scents in coin or three barley . “ame rounded ridges, and a portion still flat. as a floor remaining on the summit of the mountains are ‘‘table sucks, They had encugh of an audience to realize $1.70 over expenses. Among the auditors were a number of grown people. The following member: donated their thare of the proceecs, amounting to $1.25, to J, E, Wananake whose home was burned Saturday: Elwell Holland, George Walters, Ralph Gaylord, Ladis Wal ing, Eddie Carley, Bert Rector and Merrit! Rector. The’ boys not only deserve praise for the excellence of their per formance, but for their generosity in assisting a needy and deserving family. Neither hovs nor grown people lose anything by such acts. 4 Decorative Art. The TRaNscrirt typos have heen putting in their odd” minutes duriny the past week fixing up the printing rooms. They have banished every speck of dirt, made the walls ‘‘a white ase a hound’s toot!,”’ painted the woodwork in more ¢ lors than Jacob’s coat had, and rearranged the fixtures andturnishings in shape to be most-convenient. The cleanliness and ornamentation are d zzling, and the boys ure as proud as Lucifer of it. all If the change does not make them sick it will be a wonder, After the crisis’ has passed they will snb-titute a clean towel for the one that has so long stood in the corner by the sink. When this is done they will invite Health Officer Bobo to drop in with his microscope and inepect. > Ooo Entirely BDeetitute, By the burning of their home last Saturday »#fternoon J, E, Wanamuake and his wife and four young children were lefi without avy clothing except what’ they. had on. Their bedding. dishes and all other household furniture were destroyed, Having no insurance, and all their worldly posses sions except a truck ana a span of horses having been burned they are in a needy condition. Contributions of clothing, furniture, etc., wi'l prove most acceptacle to them, They are industrious, worthy people, and anything piven to them. will be well be-" stowed. They ure now qnartered in a small house on the Hulf Mile House lot. ‘ The Hymans Defeated. The baseball game which took place at Auburn Sund.y between the club of that town and the L. Hymans of Grass Valley, was won by the Anburns. The score stood 7 to 11. The umpire is said to have assiste! materjally in downing the Nevada county aggregation of talent. nS Board ef Equalization. Monpay, July 1, 1889. The Board of Supervisors met as a Board of Equalization. All the members were present. The Board organized by electing M. Brophy as chairman. SS Cheap Ribbons. We have as lowpriced ribbons as can be fonnd in the State. ‘They are not cheapin quality, thongh. They ranze from 5 cents to $1.50 a yard. tf. Lestrr & CRAWFORD. A Scrap of Paper saves Her Life. It was jnst-an ordinary scrap o Wapping paper, but it saved her life Bhe was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she waincurable and could live only a short time; she weighed tess than seventy pounds, On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Lr, King’s New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, the bonght a large bottle, it helped er more, bouuht snot: er and grew bettes, fast, continned its use and ir now strong, healthy, rosy, plump. weighing 140 pounds. For fuller parti culars send stump to W. HH. Cole, Drogcist, Fort Smith. ‘Trial Bottler of this wonderful Discovery Free at Carr Bros, Drugstore, The Deposition: of Gold in River . ind geologist, says in the Mining and scientific Press : mining districts near L «porte and Gilsix graduates of the State Normal sonville in Plumas and Sierra counties, as State Mineralogist, 1882, folio 98. it is my intention to publish in the dining and Scientific Press with illu-notice to secure priority. vourse of time retired to mountains of! sreater altituce and continued their. mortar. work during a long period on a larger . ing, whichis kept tightly caulked with swale and finally became extinct. ‘ fall, before the water rises in the res. ervoir, so that any cracks made by the summer sun may be tightly filled. veins containing gold, were reduced with the coarser gol in the take-bed, which Rivers like the Rohne in Switzerland, hrought down from the stiil active bur for many centuries deposited it in the lake. covering the bottom with what luke and the low. mountain-tops were subsequently covered by an overflow of voleanic mud, the so-called. lava. channels cut down through the lava, ent drift. mines. nearly discovered the f.cts to which I “. June 30, 1890, and it not being finaily A NEW THEORY. Channels. Henry G. Hanks, the mineralogist During a recent visit to the driftThis theory was _foreh .dowed by my second annual report I have in preparation a paper which rations, giving my reasons for so hinking.” Isend you this preliminary The substance of my theory is briefv as follows: The bedrock of this locality: being oft cluy slate, mica schists and argilaceous shales filled with small quartz o mud and washed away, leaving the uirder quartz in rounded bowlders was still filled with water. listant glaciers, crustied quartz, and sur miners call ‘pipe clay.’? The Modern rivers which still flow in their ihe gravel depo-its, and deep into the -oft bedrock. That, portion between the rivers protected by the lava bemountains.” ‘he channels so-called sre the intact lake-beds and the presThe new river channels are the placer mines of the fortyniners and the hydraulic mines of past historv. It is my opinion that the contents of he channel came from a small area, ind were not brought from # di-tance, is generally supposed, The blue quartz which imparts a general chaler to these deposits I found in place near Gibsonville, as. I did also the bowliler rocks common to these deposits. oe That there were numerous lakes of this character I am prepared to believe, but on reducing the Luke of Geneva to the same scale as my map, I tind it to extend from Pilot Pe. k tw Nevada City, and to cover most of the important drift and placer mines between those points, Asruming that such a lake existed, [ have named it Lake Trask, from the first State Goelogist of California, who made this subject a special study -and aliuded. The Spring Valleys Plan. The Spring Valley Water Company have issued thefo lowing notice: ‘‘On account of the litigation pending to set aside the order of the Supervisors fixing water rates for the year ending determined what rates the company is entitled to collec! for suid year, the Board of Directors of the Spring Va'ley Water Works have decided to suspend for the present and until the further order of the Board, the collection of rates accruing after June <0, 1889, and all consumers af the company are hereby notilied that the comp ny wil, hereafter collect from them such rateas may be finally fixed and established for the whole of the yearending June 80, 1890 ”’ 2@oSrouble Among Commissioners. The Telegraph of Friday says: *Juhn Rodda and George Beales, Horticultural Commi-sioners, were in town today and expected to hold. a meeting, but S.N. Stranahan, one of the Com nissioners, failed to put in his appearance. Rodda and Bealer say that this is the second time that Mr. Stranahan has been absent when a meeting had been arranged to be held, and Rodda algo claims that Mr. Stransahan interfered with his (Rodda’s) business by coming into this district as a commissioner and assuming duties that he (Stranahan, had no right to perform, ‘Tle above is what the commissioners say.”’ ee a eee An BKlegant substitute For vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very igreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physiciana. Mannfactured only ‘by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Fran¢isco,Cal. For ‘sale by all leadng druggists, Carr Bros., Nevady City. tf eo The New Discovery. ee You haye heard your friends ant yourself he oneof the many who know from personal experience just how yood a thing it is. If you huve ever tried it, you are one ofits staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King’s New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afilicted with a cough, cold or-any Throat,Luny or( hest trouble, secure u bottle at once and give ita fair trial. It -is guaran eed every time, or money relunded. Trial Bottles Free ut Carr Bios DrugThey Nerd Oduse Ne ApprehenE. Knight had just returned from a fishing trip to the mountain region of Nevada county, an Appeul reporter called upon him yesterday and a-ked him about the condition of any dame [ nade certain divcoveries which sug-. that might have been seen during the _fest a new theory as to the deposits of . trip. 5 said Mr. Knight. San Juan, and with T, J. Sherwood of Sacramento and eight gentlemen from San Francisco, was royally entertained. hy rail, and the. rest of the way to Bowmian’sdlam by vehicles furnished by our host. good, and the weather up there wadelightful. amined it, appeared perfectly sound and strong, and I have nod. ubt that The channels are lake. it is entirely safe. veds scooped out by glaciers that in. high, and the lower side (away from the water) is ficed with stone laid in one, quarters full. neighbors tulking about it. You may. . MOUNTAIN RESERVOIRS. ~ ston in Maryevilie. Says the Appeal: Hearing that D. “Tt was purely a fishing excursion,” “T went upon the nvitution of Robert McMurray, of We got as fur as Emigrant Gap The fishing proved very The dam, so far as I exIt is about 110 feet The water side is of plankmkum,. The cau king is dune in the This keeps the structure water-tight. Lhis dam is built across what is cxlied Big Canyon, and the reservoir is a big Tt seemed to be about threeThe waste-way for the water is cut in solid rock, and is very good.” ; a ‘*Did you see any other dams ?”’ asked the reporter. **Yes,”’ said Mr. Knight. ‘From Bowman’s we went to Eureka luke and thence up to what is called French juke, passing a small reservoir on the way. This was a climb up the canyon and over hills, where-there was little of anything but rock, The French luke 18 full of fine 1rout, and we had great, sport there by trolling. The fish run from halfa pound-to a pound and a quarter. But about the dam: I retuarked that it was of stone, very snug: ly laid, though not in mortar, and it -eemed very secure. Ii isbout 90 or 100 feet high, and the reservoir above is very large. “The Eureka lake dam: is comparatively low; perhaps about thirty feet to the top, and is oftimber. It seemed safe enough for the hight. Alto gether Lam satisfied that there is no present probability of any -of-these dams breaking, and even if they were all to break, Marysville would be in no danger, owing to the spread that the water would have after it got down from the mountains, I wish any person who may be in doubt about the dams would go up and vee for himself. The big dams are not only built in a solid way, but they also let into the rock walls of the canyons so as to get extrastrength. Where there dams are there is noearth to wash out, as there wasin the dum above Johnstown, and the situation of that place was altogether different from Marysville’s, A Chinese Murder Case. Says the Downieville Messenger : H. J. Burns, Depuy U. 8. Marshal, san Francisco, came up on Thursday’s staye to luok after the killing of the Chinaman at Poker Flat, The Chinese Company to which Ah Wing belonged, had received information to the effect that Goodall was the man who killed Bil Stone, at Cold Canyon, several yearaago, and that he was u bul man gener.lly. The reverse of this is the fact. Ah Wing was the person, beyond doubt, who killed S:one, and he had the reputation of having killed several Chinese besides. The Chinese Company also had got an exaguerated idea of the value of the mining claim in dispute. Mr. Burne will gather all the facts and make his report to the Chinese Consul, Col. Bee. Mr. B. inforins us thut lie wag a. resimost of thore whom he knew here then have passed away—somne to other parts and many to the great hereafter. A Multitude of Allments. The aliments whieh afflict the kidneys and bladder are so numerous, that merely toname them would filla spare far outrunning the limits of this article. Suffice. it to say, thac they are hoth obstinate and dangerous, To their prevention Hustetter’s Stomach Bitters is well adapted. The stimulus which it lends to the action of the kidneys when they are lethargic, serve to counteract a tendency in them to lapse, first, into a-state of pernicious inactivity, and uftewards into one of positive organic disease, which soon destroys their delicate integuments, poi-ons the blood and canses death. s double purpose is served by this depureat. It promotes activity of the kidneys, and expels impurities from the blood which have no natural channel of outlet, expeept these organs. Constipation,.bliousness, fever and augue, rheumuatisin and dyspepsia, are also .remedied by this medicine’ of thorough action and wide scope. Pasturage — At the Sutton Ranch, Enquire on the premises or of George C .Gaylord.ft} Lost. hreast-pin. ~ The> finder will confer a favor by leaving it st this offive. j25-1w Iv you want a five turn-out » go to Henry Uane’s livery and feed stable. .. Z ft oe When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria. Wher she was a Child, She cried for Castoria. She clung to Castoria, Wea she had Children, store. wecial and Other Netes About Bloomfield. : field is in town. in town Mond ty. was here Wednesday. ville, has gone to San Francisco. visiting’ Mrs. E. Northup of San Juan. Fra: cisco arrived here Monday afternoon. ing-school, came down Munday. dent of Downieville in 1858, but that] Thursday afternoon, a-child's geld}PERSONAL MENTION Peapte Oid and Young: Matt Waite went to Forbestown Monday. ‘ J.B. Treadwell has returned from Miss Kate Brock of North Bloom: 1 Judge Fredenburr of Ormonde was ~“W. A. Trephagen of San Francisco J. B. Lake, a mining man of DownieMiss Mamie Potter of this city is} ) W. R. Craig and J. Kelly of San Jus. A. Black has returned from Carroll Crawford left Monday for Woodland where he will make a month’s visit. Dan Kelly and Will Nivens, ‘Who have been working near Graniteville, Mrs. S. Wheeler and Miss Pearl Wheeler came up Sunday from Oakland to apend the summer. Dea H. D. Towle returned Sunday from Deadwood; Buttecounty. Mr. Towle’s son Ernest is in the hospital there. Mrs. W. Seigwick, and two children went to San Juan Monday morning. They came from Reno. : H. M. Kennedy ~ passed through town Monday morning on his’. way from Sacramento to Goodyear’s Bar. ’M. Harria,; of Moore’s Station, went to the Mountain House Monday. He in engaged in buying sugar pine lumber. Tidings: The erstwhile Mrs. A. D. Mason is now Mrs. McCrady, having married a Luthrop train-master of that name. Miss Ella J. Mitchell of San Krancisco is in Grass Vulley on a vixit to her brother, Chas. H. Mitchell-of the Grasa Valley Union. ‘ County Supervisor Buffington an Ed Spafford have returned from a trip tothe Forest Hill Divide mining district in Placer county. G. W. Mayberry of Sacramento was here Monday on his way to the Central House where he is engaged in running a gravel mining tunnel, John Eddy, brother-of Richard: and

William Edily of Grass Valley, arrived in that town’ Saturday morning family. é Dr. I. W. ‘Haysand— Hon. Wm. George were re-elected Saturday as members cf the Grass Valley Board of Education, There was no vpposition to them. The Tidings of Saturday says: Geo Coleman, sister and cousin, arrived this morning. George is a son struggle. present rush d to his assistance and every effort possible was made to relieve the old gentleman, buat” withour avail. and finally becoming so weak he could no, longer stand, a cot was brought and from Cornwall, England, with his} IN‘HIS WINOPIPE. ANevada City Man Nearly Chekes te Déath. The Wood and’ Mail of Friday says: ‘On Thursday, asa man from Nevada City, giving the name. of Horan, was eating a latedianer at the Woodand Restaurant he suddénly began to The waiters and customers He was pounded on the back, 1e Was laid upon it. Mr. Horan’s face was perfectly blue, his eyes were rolled back and set in his head, und he was almost unconscious when a physician arrived on the scene. instant for the doctor to reach down Martinez where he has been attend-. ihe dying man’s throat and remove a large piece of had swallowed without. properly masticating and which had lodged in hit windpipe. minutes from the time he swallowed the méat when. the phyriéian arrived, and had the latter not appeared. just in time thére'is do doubt but what Horan It took bnt an meat which he Ié had been almost five would have choked to death before medical assistance could bave reached him. As it was he was very weak after being relieved, and will un doubiedly be sore for several days from the effects of the heroic measurer udopted to relieve him before the doctor’s urrival,’’ Tae Curty Beure. The twenty Curly Bears who wen' Saturday from this. city to'Auburn t establish a Cave of the aider at th: latter plave, had. a delightful trip They were hospitably entertaines during their stay in Auburn, ana on Saturday night inititated abou twenty-five Native Sons into the mys teries of the society. They returnes tied with the visit. this city and Grass Valley on the Fourth of July as follows: -—~ A. M., 1:40, 4:00 and 6:00 P. M. Leave Grass Valley at 9:10 a. M. 1:00, 3:00, 5:C0 and 7:00 P. M. Tickets for round trip, 50 cents, Childr-n between 5 and ‘11 years round trip, 25 cents. A LUCKY TRIAL. testing the,merits of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsa. parilla. troubled with an exceedingly sluggish liver, including loss of appetite and distress after eating, pains in the back and kidneys, and boils around my neck and face. I tried many liver, remedies, only getting temporary relief. of Hon, J. ©. Coleman and a student atthe St te University. M. D. Cooley was in town. Monday on his way to San Francisco to make arrangements for the more extensive working of his newly disvovered quartz claim ut Ormonde. The property is regarded as being very valu ble. Sierra City Tribune: Mrs, White. teacher of the primary department of the Sierra City schools, went to Bloomfield, Nevada county, Monday, to spend her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Hutchings, wife of Dr. Hutchings, formerly of this pl ice, Hotel Arrivais. Union, June 86—F. Ahlgren, B. J. Watson, J. R. Davis, M. Druefus, G. Lyon, San Francisco; Miss E. E. Ogden, Miss T. J, Ogden, W. J. Oxden, Mrs, Spry and son, You Bet; J. F. Bra bury, Dan Buckley, San Juan; J. M. Gattmanns, J. 5. Black, J.D. Frey, ©. M. Connor, Sacramento; Mrs. 4. Wheeler, Miss P. Wheeler, Oikland; J. D. Leak, bownieville; F. G. Blake, agent I. Van Siclen Co. ; city, 15, Natiowat Excaana@s, June 29—E. E. Vincent, Madera; W. H. Rodda, F. Zeiller, M. Dumler, M. Harris, D. Bruce, Sun Francisco; G. M. Haven, Lowe 1, Mass.; Mra. MeIntyre, Miss B. Ferguson, Oukland ; J. 8. Goodwin, B :F.-Snell, You Bet; FE. Northup, Williams, Los Angeles; J. Hyer and family, Upper Like; R. McKnight, Carson; J. Henry, Camptonville; F. Cooper, Granite Ranch; H. J. Burns, Rush Creek ; Griss Valley;-6; city, 13 June 30—R. ©. Walrath, Bowman’s Dam ; J. Buffington, W. A. Trephagan, Victor Fernback, San Francisco; G. Ray, F. H. Bell, San Juan; N. F, Kftney, Marysville; J. Leach, Tuscarora, Nev.; D. McPneters, Pruckee; H. M. ‘Kennedy, Goodyear’s Bur; Mirs D-. Godfrey, OC. W. Godfrey, Columbix Hill; Mrs. W. Sedgwick, Frank Sedywick, Earnest Sedgwick, Reno; W. Fitzgerald, A, Fitzgerald, Forest Hill; Grass Valley, 5; city, 24. Bank Impesture. “Fraud loves a shining mark” SOZODONT is a conspicuous target for unscrupulous mark=men, So they fly their shaft at it in the shape of lies, alleging their wretched preparations for the teeth to be equal tothat matchless article. Accept nothing instead of it. ure: r Pt se 7+ i Bf Phe gave them Cactoria, 8 ered i saath anata Miss E. Crandell, San Juan; Charles . . I was recommended to try a bottle of ‘‘The California. Remedy" Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla as a test, and while taking the first bottle I became convinced of its merits, for I could feel it was working a change in me. T took five bottles, and during that time my troubles left me. Everything is working fulb aud regular, in fact it has cleansed, purified and braced me up generally. other man. ateeets, San Francisco. Cheap Flowerw tor Bonnets. the money. tf Lester & Craawrorp, ee Oure Fes Piles. the parts affected, and effecting a permanent cure, cine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Car Rros. mv-21, home Sunday, being more than sutisExcursion Trains forthe Fourth. Excursion trains will run between Leave Nevada City at 8:40 and 9:40 The Géod Fortune Which Followed, It affords me great pleasure to send to you this voluntary statement of my experience in For the past five.year8I have been COMING WEONESDAY. The ida Van siclen Comedy The New Water Kate Ordinance Company. This troupe, which will open here next Wednesday evening in Bartley Campbell's great pay, “Won at Last,” comes With: the ‘highest recommendations. The Music and Drama, the leading theatrical authority of the voast, terms Miss Van Siclen “the California Rovebud,”’ and well it may to-ko; as she-is-one-of the handsomest only is she, beautiful, but she is a very . i clever ac'ress. She has for the lust three seasons played with Mr. Wal-. « lack on the Eastern cireuit in his great Ragel’ King.” During the last season she was twice stabbed by a vicious. In. dian, once being seriously hurt, Is. spite of the hurt she continued the performance to its close. She is a re} markable horsewoman, a crack shot, # . 1 yood swimmer and spirited actress. [t she has surrounded herself with anJiafactory to Mrs, water was turned on again, and now peace reigns once more. excellent company of twelve people Her engagement here will embrace Wednesday, Thursday, Friduy and saturday nights, On Saturday evening she will present to the persor holding the lacky number a beautiful gold watch, The prices of admission (15, 25 and 35 cents) are in reach. ot ath ‘The company will no doubt be greeted by } rge audien: es, RE LL 2 ERAN Neary everbody needs a gvod medicine at this season, to purify the blood and build up the system. Hood's Sursaparilla is the most popular and successful spring medicine and blood purifier, It cureascrofula, all humore, lyapepsia, sick headache, that tired felling. ‘ . POWDER Absolutely Pure. THE POWDER NEVER VARIKS. A MARvel of uri y, strength and wholesome ness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short weight . alum or phosphate powders. Sold only ip eane. ROYAL BAKING POWDER COM PANY, 106 Wall street, New structions received Sunday from Mrs. E. C. Huntington of New York, who owns the Water Works at this city, the water flowing into the town rese!voirs. was shut off. Mond.y morning the Smith resolution, by the-aduption of which the Trustees agreed not to Lenforce.the cullection-of reduced rates women on tha American stage. No‘ . ander the new ordinance, was not Satyers advising that if she attempted to vided therein, her property would at plays, ‘‘The Cattle King” and “The . once become liable to confiscation regardless of the Trustees’ consent tees held a special meeting Monday aver made. . \State Fair of 1889, ORDINANCE NO. 93. RESCINDED. Kuecked Uut. _ , . An Ordinance providine for the ApIn actordance with telegraphic inpointment of a Health Officer for Nevada City, and. definine his powers and'du:ies. —. ? HE TRUSTEES OF NEVADA CITY DO ordain as follows : SECTION Tf. There shall bea Health Officer appointed by the Trustves of the ity of Nevada for said city, tv hold office during the pleasure of said Trustees. Said Health Olficerishall reecive a salary of $100 a year payable quarterly, SECTION IIL. The Health Officer shall see that all laws and ordiuances relating to the public health, and the prevention and abatement of nuisances, are enorced, and shall report ull vivlatioud thereof to the said Board of trustees and shall make tu said Fourd a quarterly report of the affairs of his ottice, iucluding such general observations as in his judgmenot might beuefit the sanitary coudition f the city. Passed June 20, 138). A. GAULT, President, Tuos. H. Carr, Clerk, sfactory to Mr. Huntington, her law‘ollect any rates other than those proto ver making such co.lections. To meet the emergenev, the Tras 100n and -reevinded thé ordinance, «ll he members but Mr. Carr voting for he rescinding. This action being satHuntington, the a] REWARDED are those wre read this and then act: they Au will fud bonorable empluyment that will not take them from their homes and families, The profits are large and sure for every. induat. lous person, many have made andare nuw making several hundred dollars a month, It in eugy for any oue to make $5 and in wards per day, who is willing to work. Kithsex, young or old; capital not needed; weastart you. Everything new, No special ability required. You, reader, can doit as wellus anyone, Write to usat once for full ry Pears’ is the purest and best Soar a Beecuam’s Pints cure bilious and nervous ills. particulars, which wo mail free. Address———————~ Stinson & Co, Portland, Maine, BEGIN AT ONCE! ——TO~—" PREPARE : YOUR : COUNTY : EXHIBIT FOR THE: -—-TO BE HELD AT—— SACRAMENTO, SEPTEMBER 9-21. ——-/”.— — A BOUNTIFUL HARVEST, A SUCCESSFUL YEAR, and! A GRATEFUL PEOPLE, Are resources any State may well feel proud of. No more favorable year to udvertise your locality could be wished for, nor better opportunity. offered, Let it not puss unheeded, Show the character of products your county brings forth, PROGRESSION, NOT PROCRASTINATION, Can make anv courty inthis State the envy of the world. Remember, there ire CASH PREMIUMS AMOUNTING TO NEARLY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS the county and contributors mav compete for. In ne othermanner can the counties taking part receive such a full, complete and comprehensive notice. It has been ehown in counties that exhibit annually, that no bet\Vork. JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO ,So0le Agents for the Pacific Coast. Engage your apace at once. of awards. ter way cat be devised-to make your locality “known, Address the Secretary for information, CHRISTOPHER. GREEN, President. Epwin F. Smiru, Secretary. These exhibita should be eneenraged by the Boards of Supervisors of each county.” The State Agricultural Somety will do allia its power to assist you, wwarding large and liberal cash preminuis, Write for Premium Lists containing schedule I feel like anYou are at liberty to use this as you see fit, orvan refer whom you please to Ct bas With Beamish, corner Third aud Market We have a large assort ment of spray and flowers for trimming bonnets and hata which wesell at two, four and six bitseach. They are extra fine for Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching after getting warm. This form as well as Blind Bleeding and protruding Piles, yielé at once . to the application of Dr. Bosanko’r Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon absorbing thc tumors, allaying the intense itchinm 50 cents. Address the Dr. Bosanko MeYombines the juice of the Blue Figs of lalifornie, so laxative.and nutritious, vith the medicinal virtues of plant: snown to be most beneficial to the uman system, forming.the ONLY. PER ‘ECT REMEDY to act gently.ye sromptly on the j IDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWEL. AND TO— cleanse the System Effectuai!,, % — $0 THAT — 2?URE BLOOD, REFRESrING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENOTE Naturally follow, Every one is using i ind all are delighted with it. Ask you lruggist for SYRUP OF FIGS, Manu factured omy by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Saw Francisco, Car. Lovisviirez, Ky. Naw Vorn, NW. 3 WANTED. = r ik Po AN OF GOCD SELLING ABILITY TO AYA Hoots \Q0 Poses oe Nollar Merit Wirs Satsayarila The Chief Roaann for the marvellous sue ee0s of roa.'s sarsapari.ia is found in the fact that thig medicine actually accomplishes all that is ciaimea for it, its real merit has wos for Hood's Sarsaparilla & popularity and sale greater than that ot any other biood purifies, Ig cures Scrofula, all Humors, Dyspepsia, ete, Prepared only by U. 4, Hood & Ce., Lowell, Maas, represent us as Nales-agentin this town. $200 to $2000 per annuum can be made.) Address WANAMAKER & BROWN, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. The Largest Clothing and Merchant Tailoring House in America. NEVADA THEATRE, FOUR NIGHTS ONLY ! COMMENCING WEDNESDAY EVEN’G, JULY 3d, ‘THE WA VAN. SICLEN Comedy Company! —IN A Reportoire of Sterling Dramas. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Bartley Campbell's Great Play, Miners Wanted. . running drifts at the _ DERBEC MINE, Able bodied Men to work by the day or by contract in North Bloomfield, P. O.,Cal. WON AT LAST . CHANGE OF PLAY NIGHTLY t Success is Evidence of Merit. POPULAR PRICES: Norice.—The person holding the lucky namber on Satorday night will [ts Equal Never Before Offered in Nevada . Coty; — K. CASPER, : THE GLOTHIER, ~Hasbeen in San Francisco, and, for SPOT OA SEX, has taken advantave of the market in the selection of a Very Large Stock of Gooda, which he now proposes to give the People of Nevada County the BenePricesNever Heard Of Before ! ——— 000-— —— MEN'S and BOYS’ LINEN-HATS, I5c each, " ___An endless variety of STRAWSUATS at Lower Pricos than ever heard of io thia section. ; a yu CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS, from: 4'to 10 years of age, made of blue flannel, only $1 10 each. e AT SUCH PAISE3, THERE IS ND NEED OF CHILDREN GOINS RAGGED BUOY’S SUMMER COAT and VES?, $1. : BOY’s SCHOOL KNEE PANIUS, 4 10.13 veara, 37¢ per pair. CHILDREN’s KID, BOX, sPRING-HEEL, BULTON SHOES, 5to 8 ears, 75. CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 to 8 vears 75. PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and HEEL, BUTTON SHOKS, 8 toll yeure, $1 50. itwillpay you to layin asupply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more than the Prices here offered. Have You Ever Had Such a Chance Before? MEN'S BEST SPRING BOTTOM OVERALLS, 906 a pair. MEN'S CHEVIOTP SUITS, $6.50; a bargain for $10. MEN’sS CHEVOT SUITS, $9; a bargain for $12, The Latest Patterns ot VUUSt 0 A-MADE PANTS, at $5.50; cost at tailorshop MEN'S FINK SULES at $18; ba:gain. Good enough ty wear on @ visit to President Harrison, ut che Wilite House, ns @@Don't Buy Your LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES before you see your Uncie K, Casper, where you can make money on your investments, — : These Prices are Much Lower Than Retail Dealers Oan Buy The Goods For. All Goods in my Store will be sold at the same ratio, up to July 4, 1889. WM Ty) Cash Prins in Goll Coin Will Bs Garay Away istPrize $20; 2d Prize $10. To each purchaser of ONE DULLAw's wort. of Gouds the following. certificate will be given: THIS CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE entitles the holder, Mr. ———, 4 one chanceiu my CUSPOMeds’ PREMIUM PRIZE DISTRIBUTION, EXPLANATICN.—One of these Certificates will be :ivento the Purchaser of every Ou Dollar's worth of go is Qoajta at iis s.r. —Certifiontes will be issucd-up to au t includwg July 4. 1844. Prizes wiil be awarded as follows: © AW Certititdtes will ba Tolded tightly an‘ placedinabox. A yoangcuild willbe chosen by iaotergsiut pirties present, wo will draw from tae Loxtwo Certitls tes, repressatiacerista tt seco id Vrizes. All interested are invited to be proseut july 6, 1839, at8 o'clock ep, M., at K. CASPER’S CLOTHING STORE : e? RULE—All holders of Certificates who are unable to participate personally will please send their name endorsed on the back Of each, not later than July 4, idsJ, to K. CAsr eB, Nevada City, California. First Prize $20, Gold Coin; 2d$10, Gold Coin To be given to the lucky holder of the Certificate bearing the name of Es. Casper.. Dealer in Clothing, Gents’ Furnisiing Goods, Boots and Shves, Hata, Childreu's aid Boy’ Clothing, u = Nevada City, Cal, Rememb r the Store of K. CASPER, where you vet your Bargains, ‘ CURNER PINE AND COMMERCIAL SPREETPS, reveive a beautifal gold watch, gy Branch Siore, Front 8t,, Tiuckee,—NEVADA CITY, CAL.