July 22, 1888 (4 pages)

* _ the minates of our meetings, and a — ———— SUNDAY, JOLY 22, 1888. oy HERE AND THERE, A Brief Record of Various Local Interest, —_— Chas. Nathan of Grass Valley has opened a dry goods and clothing store at Colfax, Light sprinkle of rain. at thre o’clock yesterday afternoon, Weather hot and murky. Company U had a dance night beThey were fore last at Graniteville. tocamp last night at Jackson’s, . John Deffond, a native of Canada, * was naturalized yesterday on the te:timony of F. G. Beatty and John A. There was a bit of a neighborhood row on‘ upper Main street, Friday evening, two women being the principal participants. A special meeting of Mountain Divisions U. R. K. of P., will be held Wednesday evening to confer the rank on a candidate. The cut stone wall built on the south side of Mru. Tilley’s Main streat lot. is to be surmounted by a wire fence which J. ©, Dickerm in‘has the contract for building. K. Casper, the pioneer clothier, is acting as special artist for the Northern California Baseball League. » He exercises his skill in that line in lettering the boys’ bulletins, : Al. D. West and a man named Callaban got into a spirited political discussion at Grass Valley Friday afternoon and they had a bit of a scrapping match before they got through. There will be services in Trinity Church at 11 o’clock this morning. Subject of sermon, “The Rewarder’ of Diligent Seekers.” Sunday school at 12:30. M. There will be no service in the evening, According to the Tidings, Jas. R. Smith, the young Grass Valley lawyer being talked about by some of the Democrats up this way as a candidate on the Democratic ticket for Public Administrator, is a Republican. The Bancroft Company has issued a very handy and complete Guide-Book to San Francisco, by John §, Hittell. The book contains numerous maps and diagrams and is a very useful little work for strangers in the city. It is also interesting and valuable as a concise history of the place, At the Congregational Church today there will be services morning and evening bythe pastor, Rev. J; Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening, “The most Insidious Peril of Our Nation.” In addition to appropriate music that will be rendered by the choir, Jas. G. Clark, lyric poet, composer and balladist, will favor the audience with some of his select and original productions. Everybody invited. Seats free. ¥ Not at All Reasonable. . A Merced paper in speaking of the coming election of a Congressman in this district mentions District Attorney Long and B.J. Watson of Nevada City ‘as being among the candidates who are seeking the nomination. The Merced paper evidently does not comprehend the situation quite as well as do the gentlemen mentioned who understand without being told that as long as the mining debris question ia in controversy it would be next to impossible for a citizen from the hot-bed of the hydraulickers to secure the nomination. The same might be said of a Yuba or Sutter county man. The next Congressman from this district, like the present one, must hail from half-way station and kesp himself “pretty evenly balanced on the fence till after election day. High School Re-Union. The High School Class of 86 held a very pleasant re-union Friday evening at the home of Miss Irene Gregory, about twelve nembers being present, The evening was spent in games and music, and at 11 o’clock refreshments were served. In the game of ‘‘Buzz,’’ “Miss Belle Rolfe won first prize, and Miss Mary. O’Donnell, the ‘‘boody prize. On the 17th of August the class will meet again at the home of Miss O'Donnell, and it is hoped that more of the original nineteen will be present. sda Tue earlier symptoms of dyspepsia, such as distress affer eating, heartburn, and occasinal headaches, should not be neglected. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla if yon wish to be cured of dyspepsta. 0 0 IN MEMORIAM, At the regular meeting of Milo Lodge, No. 48, K. of P., held on Friday evening, July 20th, 1888, the following preamble and rerolutions were unanimously-adopted : : Wuesneas, It has pleased Divine Providence to take from among us our beloved Brother, James G. Hurtwell, Sealant hat the Order in general has lost a staunch defender and upholder; and from Milo Lodve, No. 48, a gallant Knight, a brave and faithful friend, and 4 true ‘brother has departed. . Resolved, That while we humbly bow felons this sudden and terrible blow, we will firmly endeavor to emulate our nen virtues, and will all keep green his memury among us. pate ved, ‘hat to the bereaved widfat pied Bose b> oe heartfelt sympathy this hour of preat sorrow. gg ote That our charter be draped in mourning for thirty days; that these Resolutions be spread in full in copy be sent to the family of our deceased brot her. Pabsbe B.N. Snogcrarr, C. A. Pane, Che Baily Transcript, Matters of steamer from ‘San Francisco, going via gone about a month. has sold his ranch-near Cherok6 to] J. B. Nichols for $5,000. The gentlemen arrived Friday from Los Angeles and yesterday went to the ranch. eateoneninnectseaeinenUit ANE is the only sure cure for Blind, Blee:dng or Itching Piles ever discovered, It never fails to cure old chronic cages of long standing. erless children we extend \ cured me alter year of suffering.” ind Dr. William’s Ind gives immedate and . si eeacen ee] WALT, WHITMAN, « THE GOOD GRAY POET.” THE GOOD GRAY POET. Life Work is Calmly Dying. Walt Whitman, the good gray poet, is now unable to leave his bed at his home No. 328 Mickle street, Camden, N.J., and growing weaker every day, he calmly contemplates the close of his remarkable career. The progressive paralysis with which he has been afflicted for years has reduced him physically to helplessness, but has not dimmed his mind. He is now nearly three score and ten, having been born of an English father and Dutch mother at Huntington, L. I., N. Y., on the 31st of May, 1819, Early in life he decided that his mission should be to “preach the gospel of Democracy and of the natural man,” and hé schooled himself for the work by. passing all his avail: able time among men: and women and in the open air, absorbing into himself nature, character, art. and indeed all that makes up the eternal universo, A bare living was all the poet asked for himself, and this. he earned in a Great variety of occupations. At different times he was a lawyer’s clerk, a doctor’s clerk, a type-setter, a teacher, & reporter, an editor, a farmer and a house builder, In pursuing such avocations he traveled all over this: country, seeing every large mountain and river and lake; and getting a good general idea of the principal communities, In 1862 he went to the front with the army, and his ministration among the wounded made his name almost famous as a humanitarian, After the war he held several small Government positions. Tu 1854 he began to write his compositions, which were so original that no one understood or appreciated them. In 1855 he published twelve compositions under the title of ‘Leaves of Grass.” He himself helped set the types. The book attracted no notice; but Whitman was in nowise discouraged. He added new pieces whenever the inspiration camo, and year after year issued new editions of the ‘Leaves of Grass,” gaining auditors with every issue, until it became a volume of 293 poems, In an appreciative sketch of Mr. Whitman, Mr.H. Buxton Forman says: ‘‘The term poet does not fully describe Walt Whitman; the prophet would come nearer, Of all optimists he is the mosl absolute; his faith in the ultimate perfection ofthe scheme of things never wavers; he sees promises of eventual good in all that is evil—nay, he even discovers a present good in what is evil ; he will hearof no annihilation of the individual and no ultimate loss or failure for any human creature, and itis the endeavor of hig writings to inspire every man and woman with a sense of hisor her personaldignity. Nothing of the nature of a complaint has ever proceeded from him.’ eee Coine to Alaska. Fred Searls of this city and Ed fspafford of Columbia Hill tomorrow take their departure for a pleasure trip to Alaska, They will embark on a Victoria to Sitka. They expect to be Ranch Sold. ltis reported that L. A. Thurston Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment Judge Coon , Marysville, says: oe Williec Indian Pile Olntument Judge Coffinbury,Cleveland,O.,euys: “T have b enve that ‘Pile Ointment . : anent relief.’ of such testinot. suffer an instant by druggists at 50 cents We have hund Sold Committee. RB. 8. Rector. : ials per box or mailed on receipt Walt Whitman, Having Made Good His Cream Balm for my little girl who was .complained . her nose did and it gives such relief in ington Territory, January bought % bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm at D. M, Stockmon’s Pioneer Drug store and bave had but little trouble since. remedy I ever tried. the best quality of Mountain Ice, in. quantities of price, . ide He Thrusts the Crown Aside. Eprror Transcorrr — “gome ‘are born great, some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon them,” " ( In placing ny’ name as a candidate for County Clerk, you are giving me that which I have neither inherited nor achieved—greatness. T have never sought office, nor do I expect any party to nominate me. Certainly neither of the “great”? parties would think of nomingting @ person who did not support ‘the Presidential nominees at the last and will not at the comingelection. Your slate is wrong. I have no political aspirations. My duty as Secretary of the Woodpecker Whist Club occupy all my spare moments and have a greater attraction for me than any office in the gift of the people. * Ifthe Democrats are looking fora candidate for County Clerk, I would suggest. the name of John Webber. “He is % sterling Democrat, an honest man and fully qualified to fill the position, and can bi elected. — Wo. Geri, It is said that Wm. Giffin of Nevada City will be a candidate for the nomiination for County Clerk on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Gitlin is just the kind of aman that would make oun active campaign. He is one of thase genial, whole souled gentlemen whio make’ friends wherever he goes, and he possesses a fund of humor that is inexhaustible. The foregoing is from the Grass Valley Union of yesterday,and “Giff.” had not seen it when he wrote to the Transcript. Despite his modest¥ he will upon reading it leave the Woadpecker Club to take care of itself and spring into the political arena as a full-tledged candidate, To accomplish this he may find it necessary to prove that he was only joking when he said he voted neither with the Democrats or Republicans four years ago, and doesn’t propose to this yeir. The only altefnative will be to prove the above letter a forgery. By adopting either course he may yet be able to save his bacon. eee neigee i, “May Blossom." The Rose Wood Company hid a larger audience Friday evening than they did the night before, but their performance was not nearly ¢o even and painstaking. ‘May Blossom” is @ very beautiful play when well handled, Lut it did vot have the ropesent,tion Friday eyening that might reasonably have been anticipated from a company that could give ‘The Galley Slave” as well as they did the night _SAN JUAN NOTES. A Ridge Quartz Mine—A Designing Devil—Failure of James Chisholm. The following items are gleaned from Friday’s North San Juan Times: ‘The Junction company is pegging away. At a depth of 35 feet the ledge proper has widened into 18 inches and a silverbearing streak six inches thick has appeared between the 18-inch formation and its eastern wall. At the present writing, a body of ore about 5 feet in heighth and from 8 to 18 inches wide has been stripped. This was to be taken down the latter part of the week. Sunday last a boy told the authorities that a box had been removed from the string of s'uices which convey water to the Firemen’s reservoir. Because of the dryness of our buildings nowadays, no time was lost in repairing the damage spoken of. It is thought that some designing devil intended burning the town Sunday night and had d.splaced the sluice-box, s0 as to make water scarce and enable him to make a success of his damnable plan. That the tampering with the flume was not the work of a boy, as intimated, is very apparent, asit required the utmost strength of two ablebodied men to again place the box in position. The general merchandising store at this place so long conducted by James Chisholm has passed into the hands of San Francisco creditors, represent: ed by F. W. Frost, who is acting as agent for J. Levy, Jr., the principal assignee and also a member of H. Levy & Co., wholesale grocers of Market street, San Francisco. The mismangement of the Alaska mine at Pike City is in no small measure accountable for Mr. Chisholm’s inability to continue business, his books showing an indebtedness fro:n employes of that company running up to something like $16,000. A few weeks ago he went to San Francisco and turned over his entire store business to his creditors, which was followed by the appointment of Mr. Frost as Rec.iver, as stated. It being impossible, owing to the stringency of thé times heres bouts, to get the business into any.hing like a satisfactory shape, the Receiver concluded to sacrifice the entire stock of goods at present under his control in the Chisholm store, and with this intent, advertised extensively (by posters) the past week that he will now dispose of said stock at ruinous rates, excepting the groceries, which are to be sold at cost. The delivery system of the Chisholm business before. The comedy partsoi Aunt Deborah, Tom Blossom and. Oliver Hathaway were exceedingly well sustained. Miss Wood's May Blossom was exceedingly clever in the opening act, and some of the stronger situations such as the parting and the reconciliation were made effective by her, but she appears to much better advantage in many other roles, Mr. Holden’s Steve Harlan was just pasgable. The character is not in his line. The Richard Ashcraft°of Mr. Bell and the Uncle Bart'ett of Mr. Wyman were simply execrable. The other parts do not call for special mention. Last evening the company were billed for “The Galley Slave’ at Grass Valley. iacneiammndmptemennsediee core I Procurep one bottle of Ely’s suflering from catarrl. The treatment was satisfactory and she has not ing the bahn-—L! never saw anything heal as fast as breathing. Mrs. C. L. Meyer, Ritzv.lle, WashIan catarrh for ten years, and in It is the mest: James L. Anderson, Suisun Cal. oe Keep Cool. The Nevada Ice Company is now red to furnish customers with or small. Deliveries ice. WiuitamsMr’a Co., Cleveland O° facetiously designated as “Old Nick” seems to be at the elbows of people, who day in and day out damage ties, ders and washes. The recorded exSOZODONT ag the only real desideramembrane the remedy used must be non-irritating. The medical profession has been slow tolearn this, Nothing . i satisfactory can be accomplished with douches, snuffs, powders, syringes, astringes, or any similar applic ation, because are all pene do n the pa dat _ surfaces is included in the assignee’s sale~ and comprises seven horses, harness, wagons, ete. : 0 8e-e——, Another San Jose Company. The work of developing the Grafton mine, near the Engle Bird in Washington township, is going on under the directions of Superintendent Harper from San Jose. The company owning the property is principally composed of San Jose people, and as it is not only a@ favorable section for quartz mining, but the Grafton prospects particularly well, they are more than likely to reap good returns for their investment. . RR NNN me SAY That Sulphurous Gentleman irifal tooth pasies, powperience of thirty years designates tum. _ duced me to try Dr. Duvid Kenndy’s "See OY Oia Favorite Remedy made at Rondout,N. Facts Worth Knowing. Y., price $1. The effect was’ wonderTn all diseases of the nasal mucous h the id be aban fervor. The interesting play was suffered long from kidney com plaints —home physicians and their medicine failed to afford me relie:, A friend in ful. By the bottles I was com have hud-no trouble since. I write for the benefit of others, fering us I did. All PERSONAL MENTION. — Social and Other Notes About People Old ‘and Young. R, W. Tully of Stockton is in town. Mrs. Scott of Camptonville was yesterday taken te the Asylum for the Insane. Sam Peck of Blue Tent left on yesterday morning’s train for Siskiyou county. : Mrs, Javk of Victoria, B. C., is here ona visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Jack. P. H. Lohman and Frank Mitchell, young gentlemen of You Bet, were in town yesterday, Miss Bessie Snell of this city is visiting friends in Grass Valley. She expects to be gone about a week. Rev. C. H. Kirkbride and wife, of Downieville, who have heen below on a visit, returned home yesterday. James Arnott and daughter of Sierra county were here night before last on their way home from a trip below, Messrs Dibble, Fletcher, Stuart, Tietjen and Uphoff have returned from a weeks’ trip to Faucherie and French lakes. Dr. Stotlar, Perry Stidger and Walter Powell, of North San Juan, have returned from a trip to the mountain . lakes. J. Greer, who has been up conntry on mining business, went below yesterday, being accompanied .by A, Agnew. A. V. Hoffman, the newspape writer who has recently been rusticating at Penn Valley, was in town yesterday. Misses Frances and Mary Costello of this city have gone to North San Juan _to-pay a fortnight’s visit to Miss Ida Ruy. H. B. Wheaton and W. J. Stewart, of the Excelsior Water and Minin ‘Company, were over from Smartaville yesterday. Geo. W. Seasion,-‘who has been up in Washington township on mining business, returned yesterday to San Francisco. Mrs. Willis Peaslee of Grass Valley and Miss Mabel Charles of this city have for several days past been visiting Mrs. Brown at Sweetland. Angus McKay wasover from Grase Valley yesterday taking political observations. He had little to say, but looked wise and listened. attentively. Mrs. J. H. Boardman intends to leave soon for New York to pay hersister a few weeks’ visit.On her return Miss Addie Boardman will go there to spend a year. * : : D. A Macphee has been re-elected to teach the grammar school at North San Juan, and Mrs. Herrod of this city will take charge of the primary department. Superintendent Richards and W. 8, James came down yesterday from the Centennial mine, where the pay cnannel was recently struck. Mr. James will today return to Gold Hill. Otto Amberg, who has for some time past been a conductor on a street railroad at San Francisvo,and came up last week to attend his sister-in-law’s funeral, will return to the Bay today, Miss Josie Holland is visiting Mrs, Clinch of Grass Valley. Master Elwell Holland, the young lady’s brother, is at Bowman’s Dam, and the othproof of his prowess. A J. Foster came down yesterday from Bowman's Dam, where he has been fishing, and will today return to San Francisco. His companions, E, G. Denniston and Joe Murphy, have gone to Webber. The three gentlemen in four days caught 700 trout at French Lake and Fuaucherie. The fish at Bowman’s are not biting. er ane eee Jeffreys-Lewis, Tn speaking of Jeffreys-Lewis, who will appear in “La Belle Russe” at the Theater Tuesday evening, the Herald of Helena, Montana, says: “Jeffreys Lewis, than whom no actress of today is a greater favorite on the Pacific slope, opened her Helena engagement last night at Ming’s Opera House. The opening play was her own marvelous creation, La’ Belle Russe, and as in former times, sh charmed hier cultured audience with her beauty and captivated them with her urt. She has lost none of her persona! attractiveness or fallen off a bit in the intensity of her acting since her last appearance in Helena. The unscrupulous, intrigneing woman of the gay world she portrayed with a perfection that is hers alone, andevoked great applause in every scene, She is acvompanied by a fair troupe that render avertage support. Harry Muinhall is her leading man, and played Captain Dudley Band with bis usual correctness and heartily enjoyed by all present, and the frequency of the applause showed that it and the actress had lost none of their popularity.”” Reserved sents at Mulloy’s, ——_—_—_—_——— — A Fortunate Young Lady. Miss Jennie Martin, 176 North’ st. Paul street, Rochester, N. Y., says: I time I had taken two letely cured and, er day sent home fifteen trout as a In his new discovery: for Consumption, succeeded in producing pe medicine FRUIT THIEVES. Nurseryman Gillett Relates His Experi_ ence With Them. Eprror Transcript:—In your issue of the 20th instant I read with much surprise an article headed ‘‘Bothered by Boys;”’ in which you state that I am greatly annoyed by boys trespassing on my nursery grounds; that they do not only steal my fruit, but trample down my vines and break my trees; so much so that I have found it necessary fo scatter atryclinine around here and there through the nursery where fruit thieves are quite likely to get hold of it. I do not know who you got your information from, but it is certainly incorrect inthe main, Ia the first place, I have had s > far but little to complain from boys or men trespassing in any Manner upon wy grounds, and never had vines trampled down or trees broken by them. All such mischief was done by cows. In fact, 1 have been and am quite bothered by cows, skunks, squirrels, robins, linnets and the like. Last fall I caught four skunka, but not before, they had got uway with a hundred pounds of my Sweetest and juicest black wine yrapes, The ‘squirrels, too, take a bite at the Krapes, But thé worst enewy of the orchard is the linnet. It is worse than all the boys of the aeighborhood. It is next to impossible to raise ripe cherries as long as linnets are around ; and when the cherries’ have been gone through, that pest will attack apricots peachos, plums, even apples. As to scattering strychnine around here and there to catch fruit thieves, I will say that I would be the last man to use such a deadly poison to punish mere trespassers upon my grounds, What I use on fruit and grapes. when desitiog to wuts) {respussers dues only but thoroughly regulate ther system, and may keep the trespssser in bed for a week; but no snch a poison as stryclinine do I use, Yours Respectfully, Feix Ginver, Nevapa Crry, July 21st, 1888. Controlling the Disturbers. Thursday evening Marshal Neagle had to attend the meeting of the City Trustees, and the gang of boys who have heretofore until recently made themselves obnoxious ‘to other playgoers took advantage of his absence and again turned the Theater into a pandemonium, Friday evening in the early part of the periormance they-also conducted themselves disgracefully, -thinking he had telaxed his vigilance, But he soon put in an appearance and restored order so that the performance could be enjoyed. He had to put two of them out of the building, and this action had a most salutary effect. Hereafter he proposes to premptly arrest the offending youngsters und file complaints against them. The lads who cause the trouble defiantly boast NEW MINING COMPANY. Banner Mine at this City. — In Albany, New York, last week, articles of incorporation of the Banner Mining Company were filed. The organization consists of capitalists of New York City, and its object will be the extensive working of the famous old Banner quartz mine near this city, The Company proposes to pump out the old. workings, sink on the ledge, run new levels and erect a large mill with all thé modern goldsaving improvements, Work will be commenced this fall. The Banner was in operation from 1865 to 1869. During that time it produced $750,000, paid $48,000 in dividents, and $175,000 was expended on the construction account. The owners then with the exception of Charles Marsh ‘were men com paratively without. means, and us Mr. Marsh knew that incase everything did not go just right he might become involved, the mine was at his instance shut down, The incline“was then dowa 620, feet, or toa vertical depth’ of 800 feet,and thore was in the bottom of ita tivefoot ledge of yood quality, There had been imployed 125 men at $3 aday, und they worked with double-handed drills and Leck Powder, The forty-stamp iniil was a crude ‘affair comrpured with ‘modern ones. That the ore was not worked “close” is shown by the tact that the tailings now lying there yield a dollar a ton when worked in Frue concentrators. Yet despite all these draw-backs the mine paid well. Much ore was left above water level, mer from the 120 foot level paid $5,JU. Some of it went over $200 a ton. The County Exhibit Committee. The committee appointed by the Board of Supervisors to disburse the $850 appropriated for the purpose of making county exhibits at the State Fair, met at this city yesterday and elected E. M. Preston chairman and ©, E. Mulloy secretary. J. -R. Nickerson reported that he had met with ood success In obtaining exhibits. Ho was allowed $75 for per diem, buggy hire, ete. It was decided to have a display at the State Fair only. your wasted cheek, and #0-improve your = health strength will succeed emaciation and any other. == Arrivals at the City Hotel, 0,.C, CONLAN, Proprietor, ee July 20, 1888, Rogers, Marysville, Williams, city, that they do not fear a frial by jury, as they_cannot be convicted no matter how strong a case is made against then, If Justices Sowden and Wadsworth do their duty to the long-suffering public, those officials will refuse to grant juries in such cases, as they have & pertect right to do under the law’s provisions. They should to this extent assist Marshal Neagle in crushing out a nuisance of the most aggravating character, and in so doing they will be upheld by law-respecting citizens generally. ——————===_=___ When They Leave Us, The exodus of our bodily troubles is doubly welcome if their departure is unaccompanied by pain. It is the fault of the best of commendable cathartica, which act solely upon the bowels, that in Operating they gripe and weukens these organs. Hostetters's Stomach Bitters produces # laxative effect, put neither causes pain nor weaken the abdominal region or the stomach. This is pre-eminently the alterative which a constipated, bili.us or dyspeptic person should use, since “resort to it involves no bodily discomfoit nor produces a violent reaction,” «The liver is aroused, the stomach benefitted, and the habit of body speedily and permanently improved by it. Fever and ague, rheumatism and kidney troubles are among the maladies for which recorded experience hag proved it to. be efficacious. It is.a: wholesome appetizer, and a far more rellable tranquillizer of the nerves than stomach-disturbing narcotics and sedatives. 1s Consumption incurable? Read the following: Mr. ©, H. Morris, Ark., says: ‘Was down with abceas of lungs, und friends and physicians pronounced mean incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and abe to B prophy, san Juan, T ruce, Kirkham, Mason Valley, Nevada, T Joyce, city, D Woods, Grass Valley, Harris, city, J Mulloy, af J Monk, iat JE Carr, ahi J Corbett, Placerville, D Edwards, city, 8 Curtis, Grass Valley, Werry, A “f RS Alderman, Grags Valley, JT Loney, Artes H Winkler, Leadville, Colorado, J Anderson, city. etd aehanieeeee Arrivals at the Union Hotel. Mrs, J. NAFFzI0gR, Proprietor, July 20, 1888, J E Carr, city, Theodore Tamm, St. Louis, ‘ona, Vous's Mill, ¢ Lord, Grass Valley, W D Harris, * ji! J W Robinson, city, JC Dean, se Wm nore Cedar Grove, Rev CE Kirkbride & wf, Downleville, Fhomes Freeman, Freomans' Crossing, James Arnott, Camptanyiilg, James A Black, Edwards’ Bridge, Mins Julia Corrin, Oakland, Harry Seymour, city, LB Ladd, Grane Valley, J Preston, ae ff Mra AW Pattiant & 3=chil, Ouklund, W W Rhodes, Napa Frank Seon, CC Pettibone, Miss M W Arnott, Glenbrook, an Francisco, “ “ nn OY Grrr, ‘Arrivals at National Exchange Hotel, RECTOR BROTHERS, Proprietors, July 20, 1688, W Hf Freeman, Grass Valley, Melville Atwood, San Francisco, Paul Maglin, Sacramento, A G Bee), san Francisco, Miss Ida Ray, Yan Juan, MiseRmma Scheurman, JC Mulligan, city, GG Allan, , Jerome Ackley, Eureka, W H Crutcher, Auburn, Jobn Peneizie, Drabec, John Fuller, San Juan, Val K Clarke & wife elty, Miss Sadfe O'Donnell, L A Thurston, Los Angelos, Will Nelson, Lake City, Miss Elder, Camptonyille, Mrs Scott, a Wm Morse, is A Monteith af O Meyer, Cherokee Dan Coughlan, Railroad, 4 art, Sacramento, kmo: Lad 0 Sam Peck, Blue Tent, M Farneyy Downleville, J Green, San Francisco, R Agnew, Lis o AC Mason, Pleasant Ridge, J Hogan, Eureka, H PThomas, Gras Valley, K J Lamb, Marysville, C Seaman, bhi W Simpson, San Francisco, Oversee the work on my farm, It is the finest medicine ever made,” Jesse Middlewurt, Decatur, ' Ohio, New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles, Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health.” Try it, Sample bottle free at Carr’s Drag Store. L stb f Dr. Bo-tameKo — i . who may be sufDrugyists. Redngton& Co., Agents, Bucklen’s Armica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cute, "Dieeea: Balt Rheum’ Hands . Prive 25 dente per hox. w catarrh can inflict, god nereapent cures i) m Balm. to orught by * . sale by Carr Bros, which is ‘xcknowledged b. sll to be simply marvelous. pleasant to tho taste, perfectly harmbe and does not sicken. In all cases at Colds W. ugh, Croup, B : and Paige in the Chest it oan pre universal gafistuction. ‘Dr. B k cents by Curr Croven, alfafa, 2 It is excecdingly hest, and lang Syrup is Seieieeieree ne 4 v grass says: “Had it not been fur De. King's . W DER NEVER VARIES : of and an th an in New Yorkers Organize to Work the One hundred tons taken out last sum. Ir you wish to restore the bloom to that plumpness and debility, purify your blood with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. This remedy will benefit you more surely and speedily than Mise L, Lillian, Camptonyille, ha Thi Hallett & Co., P o free, full inlormation’ how © sgen, can earn from $5 to $25 yr day and upfree, make over in asi . pri heed aaah & siugle day at this work When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child,she cried for Caatoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria, x When she had Children, she gave them Caatoria, ey 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 Sarsaparilla tho clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; he told me their’s would last longer; that I might take {t on ten To Cet days’ trial; that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. But he could not on me to change. I told him I had taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly Hood’s stand. I looked like a person in consumption, Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it.’ Mrs, ELLA A. Gory, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for wR. only by: 0. 1. HOOD & CO,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Ms:a, 100 Poses Ona Dollar NEVADA THEATRE. ONE NIGHT ONLY! Tuesday, July 24th. Engagement Extraordinary . JEFFREYS LEWIS! America’s Favorite Artiste, a Ne LA BELLE RUSSE, Supported by HER OWN COMPANY. Nore.—Jetfroys-Lewis is the only actross on the stage today. that portrays her line of characters, Poyular Prices—75 and 60 cents.— No extra to reserve seats at Mulloy’ Political Atmouncements For County Clerk. Q A, BULFINCH, of Truckee, is a canhe didate for County Clerk, ‘sub ject to the decision of the Republican Goun y Convention, Notice for Bids for Truckee School District Bonds. Netick IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Sealed Proposals will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Nevada County, California, for the purchasy of Six Thousand Dollars in Bonds of iygekes wohte! District in said county, Said Bonde will in the sum of $600 each, and payable as follows: $1000 on the first onday of February, 1889, und $1000 for cach subsequent year thereafter until paid, and shall ar interent at the rateof eight per cent. er annum, payable at the oMce of the ounty Treasurer of said county annually, on the first Monday of February of each year, Sald Yroposals will be received until SATURDAY, AUGUST KIGHTFENTH 1888, at 2 o'clock P, M., of said day, to be dled with the County Clerk. All bids must be accompanied py a certifled check, payable to the order of the Board of Supervisors of Nevada county, for an amount equal toten percent. of the amount of bonds bid for, ; sane right {9 reseryed to reject any and all Ott t) ©. KE. MULLOY, Chairman Board of 8u pervisora, _ Dated July 20th, 1888, Notioe to Wood Contractors. OTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN THAT Sealed Proposals will be received at the Clerk's office until ten o'clock A, M. on TUESDAY, JULY 24th, 1888, for delivering at the Court House yard, nicely corded up Twenty (20) cords of g00d, sound, seasone: Ouk Wood. The same tobe four (4) feet in length, And one (1) cord of good Pine Wood to be delivered at the same place, Also, three (3) cords of Oak Wood and one (1) cord of Pine, of the same description, to be delivered at the County Treasurer's offlee, ‘he wood to be delivered on or befo: the First day of October, 1888, The Boar reserves the rahe to reject any or all bids By order of the Board of 8u ervisors, A F, G. BEATTY, Clerk. By W, D, Harris, Deputy. Nevada City, July 11, 1888, KEEP COOL— DRINK APOLLO TEA. A most Delicious Beverage, y FREE TO ALL! ] ON'T fail to try it.’ Go to the Great 2 American Importing Tea Company, and try a gluss of APOLLO Twa, ice vols: Free to all, = The delicious flavor and great strength of this most excellent beverage commends it to all lovers of good teas, Apollo Tea is the inost economical. Apollo Tea is very refreshing, Apollo Tea {a absolutely pure, Apollo Tea is most delicious, Apollo Tea ls by far the best, Apollo Tea is free to all, A cordial invitation is cheerfully extended to all to come and drink 4& glass of pure pare Tea, NONE GENUINE UNLESS BEARING OUR If you want bargains in Teas, come see us! NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE if you want bargains in Coffees, come nee in Ifyou want bargaing tn Spices, come see UM If you want bargains in Flavoring Ex. tracts, come see us. * If you want bargains in Glassware, come see us! ttyou want bargains In Chinaware, come see U8 If you want bargains in Crockery, ‘come eee un Whether you want to buy or not, look at our goods and see what small Prices we are as. ing! Look to your interests; make usa call; inventigate our prices! Compare our goods and you will be hand— somely repaid for your trouble! MAKE NO MISTAKE, GO To A im Tan Tea Oo., Jomme Rireet, Nevada City. 46 Mill Street, Grass Vall fe rty-five wares in succevetul 9) SEA WOND: "4 }) sands of forme, bila aurpesct ae x the marvels of invention. one Who { . are in need of profita nd, Maine, and receive Ither sex, all ls wherever they live, Capital not gy Ss . required. Some have L: 8. CALKINS, NP. BROWN BROWN & CALKIN rin N ern California. It } shed September th, 1861, by N.P Bye UBLISH F THE N PSP TE NevAva, try ‘0. POWDER Go. os RICHARD DILLON, Constable and Oolleotor OFFICE in Justice Wadeyorth's soa room, Pine 5' Pb

* _ the minates of our meetings, and a — ———— SUNDAY, JOLY 22, 1888. oy HERE AND THERE, A Brief Record of Various Local Interest, —_— Chas. Nathan of Grass Valley has opened a dry goods and clothing store at Colfax, Light sprinkle of rain. at thre o’clock yesterday afternoon, Weather hot and murky. Company U had a dance night beThey were fore last at Graniteville. tocamp last night at Jackson’s, . John Deffond, a native of Canada, * was naturalized yesterday on the te:timony of F. G. Beatty and John A. There was a bit of a neighborhood row on‘ upper Main street, Friday evening, two women being the principal participants. A special meeting of Mountain Divisions U. R. K. of P., will be held Wednesday evening to confer the rank on a candidate. The cut stone wall built on the south side of Mru. Tilley’s Main streat lot. is to be surmounted by a wire fence which J. ©, Dickerm in‘has the contract for building. K. Casper, the pioneer clothier, is acting as special artist for the Northern California Baseball League. » He exercises his skill in that line in lettering the boys’ bulletins, : Al. D. West and a man named Callaban got into a spirited political discussion at Grass Valley Friday afternoon and they had a bit of a scrapping match before they got through. There will be services in Trinity Church at 11 o’clock this morning. Subject of sermon, “The Rewarder’ of Diligent Seekers.” Sunday school at 12:30. M. There will be no service in the evening, According to the Tidings, Jas. R. Smith, the young Grass Valley lawyer being talked about by some of the Democrats up this way as a candidate on the Democratic ticket for Public Administrator, is a Republican. The Bancroft Company has issued a very handy and complete Guide-Book to San Francisco, by John §, Hittell. The book contains numerous maps and diagrams and is a very useful little work for strangers in the city. It is also interesting and valuable as a concise history of the place, At the Congregational Church today there will be services morning and evening bythe pastor, Rev. J; Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening, “The most Insidious Peril of Our Nation.” In addition to appropriate music that will be rendered by the choir, Jas. G. Clark, lyric poet, composer and balladist, will favor the audience with some of his select and original productions. Everybody invited. Seats free. ¥ Not at All Reasonable. . A Merced paper in speaking of the coming election of a Congressman in this district mentions District Attorney Long and B.J. Watson of Nevada City ‘as being among the candidates who are seeking the nomination. The Merced paper evidently does not comprehend the situation quite as well as do the gentlemen mentioned who understand without being told that as long as the mining debris question ia in controversy it would be next to impossible for a citizen from the hot-bed of the hydraulickers to secure the nomination. The same might be said of a Yuba or Sutter county man. The next Congressman from this district, like the present one, must hail from half-way station and kesp himself “pretty evenly balanced on the fence till after election day. High School Re-Union. The High School Class of 86 held a very pleasant re-union Friday evening at the home of Miss Irene Gregory, about twelve nembers being present, The evening was spent in games and music, and at 11 o’clock refreshments were served. In the game of ‘‘Buzz,’’ “Miss Belle Rolfe won first prize, and Miss Mary. O’Donnell, the ‘‘boody prize. On the 17th of August the class will meet again at the home of Miss O'Donnell, and it is hoped that more of the original nineteen will be present. sda Tue earlier symptoms of dyspepsia, such as distress affer eating, heartburn, and occasinal headaches, should not be neglected. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla if yon wish to be cured of dyspepsta. 0 0 IN MEMORIAM, At the regular meeting of Milo Lodge, No. 48, K. of P., held on Friday evening, July 20th, 1888, the following preamble and rerolutions were unanimously-adopted : : Wuesneas, It has pleased Divine Providence to take from among us our beloved Brother, James G. Hurtwell, Sealant hat the Order in general has lost a staunch defender and upholder; and from Milo Lodve, No. 48, a gallant Knight, a brave and faithful friend, and 4 true ‘brother has departed. . Resolved, That while we humbly bow felons this sudden and terrible blow, we will firmly endeavor to emulate our nen virtues, and will all keep green his memury among us. pate ved, ‘hat to the bereaved widfat pied Bose b> oe heartfelt sympathy this hour of preat sorrow. gg ote That our charter be draped in mourning for thirty days; that these Resolutions be spread in full in copy be sent to the family of our deceased brot her. Pabsbe B.N. Snogcrarr, C. A. Pane, Che Baily Transcript, Matters of steamer from ‘San Francisco, going via gone about a month. has sold his ranch-near Cherok6 to] J. B. Nichols for $5,000. The gentlemen arrived Friday from Los Angeles and yesterday went to the ranch. eateoneninnectseaeinenUit ANE is the only sure cure for Blind, Blee:dng or Itching Piles ever discovered, It never fails to cure old chronic cages of long standing. erless children we extend \ cured me alter year of suffering.” ind Dr. William’s Ind gives immedate and . si eeacen ee] WALT, WHITMAN, « THE GOOD GRAY POET.” THE GOOD GRAY POET. Life Work is Calmly Dying. Walt Whitman, the good gray poet, is now unable to leave his bed at his home No. 328 Mickle street, Camden, N.J., and growing weaker every day, he calmly contemplates the close of his remarkable career. The progressive paralysis with which he has been afflicted for years has reduced him physically to helplessness, but has not dimmed his mind. He is now nearly three score and ten, having been born of an English father and Dutch mother at Huntington, L. I., N. Y., on the 31st of May, 1819, Early in life he decided that his mission should be to “preach the gospel of Democracy and of the natural man,” and hé schooled himself for the work by. passing all his avail: able time among men: and women and in the open air, absorbing into himself nature, character, art. and indeed all that makes up the eternal universo, A bare living was all the poet asked for himself, and this. he earned in a Great variety of occupations. At different times he was a lawyer’s clerk, a doctor’s clerk, a type-setter, a teacher, & reporter, an editor, a farmer and a house builder, In pursuing such avocations he traveled all over this: country, seeing every large mountain and river and lake; and getting a good general idea of the principal communities, In 1862 he went to the front with the army, and his ministration among the wounded made his name almost famous as a humanitarian, After the war he held several small Government positions. Tu 1854 he began to write his compositions, which were so original that no one understood or appreciated them. In 1855 he published twelve compositions under the title of ‘Leaves of Grass.” He himself helped set the types. The book attracted no notice; but Whitman was in nowise discouraged. He added new pieces whenever the inspiration camo, and year after year issued new editions of the ‘Leaves of Grass,” gaining auditors with every issue, until it became a volume of 293 poems, In an appreciative sketch of Mr. Whitman, Mr.H. Buxton Forman says: ‘‘The term poet does not fully describe Walt Whitman; the prophet would come nearer, Of all optimists he is the mosl absolute; his faith in the ultimate perfection ofthe scheme of things never wavers; he sees promises of eventual good in all that is evil—nay, he even discovers a present good in what is evil ; he will hearof no annihilation of the individual and no ultimate loss or failure for any human creature, and itis the endeavor of hig writings to inspire every man and woman with a sense of hisor her personaldignity. Nothing of the nature of a complaint has ever proceeded from him.’ eee Coine to Alaska. Fred Searls of this city and Ed fspafford of Columbia Hill tomorrow take their departure for a pleasure trip to Alaska, They will embark on a Victoria to Sitka. They expect to be Ranch Sold. ltis reported that L. A. Thurston Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment Judge Coon , Marysville, says: oe Williec Indian Pile Olntument Judge Coffinbury,Cleveland,O.,euys: “T have b enve that ‘Pile Ointment . : anent relief.’ of such testinot. suffer an instant by druggists at 50 cents We have hund Sold Committee. RB. 8. Rector. : ials per box or mailed on receipt Walt Whitman, Having Made Good His Cream Balm for my little girl who was .complained . her nose did and it gives such relief in ington Territory, January bought % bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm at D. M, Stockmon’s Pioneer Drug store and bave had but little trouble since. remedy I ever tried. the best quality of Mountain Ice, in. quantities of price, . ide He Thrusts the Crown Aside. Eprror Transcorrr — “gome ‘are born great, some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon them,” " ( In placing ny’ name as a candidate for County Clerk, you are giving me that which I have neither inherited nor achieved—greatness. T have never sought office, nor do I expect any party to nominate me. Certainly neither of the “great”? parties would think of nomingting @ person who did not support ‘the Presidential nominees at the last and will not at the comingelection. Your slate is wrong. I have no political aspirations. My duty as Secretary of the Woodpecker Whist Club occupy all my spare moments and have a greater attraction for me than any office in the gift of the people. * Ifthe Democrats are looking fora candidate for County Clerk, I would suggest. the name of John Webber. “He is % sterling Democrat, an honest man and fully qualified to fill the position, and can bi elected. — Wo. Geri, It is said that Wm. Giffin of Nevada City will be a candidate for the nomiination for County Clerk on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Gitlin is just the kind of aman that would make oun active campaign. He is one of thase genial, whole souled gentlemen whio make’ friends wherever he goes, and he possesses a fund of humor that is inexhaustible. The foregoing is from the Grass Valley Union of yesterday,and “Giff.” had not seen it when he wrote to the Transcript. Despite his modest¥ he will upon reading it leave the Woadpecker Club to take care of itself and spring into the political arena as a full-tledged candidate, To accomplish this he may find it necessary to prove that he was only joking when he said he voted neither with the Democrats or Republicans four years ago, and doesn’t propose to this yeir. The only altefnative will be to prove the above letter a forgery. By adopting either course he may yet be able to save his bacon. eee neigee i, “May Blossom." The Rose Wood Company hid a larger audience Friday evening than they did the night before, but their performance was not nearly ¢o even and painstaking. ‘May Blossom” is @ very beautiful play when well handled, Lut it did vot have the ropesent,tion Friday eyening that might reasonably have been anticipated from a company that could give ‘The Galley Slave” as well as they did the night _SAN JUAN NOTES. A Ridge Quartz Mine—A Designing Devil—Failure of James Chisholm. The following items are gleaned from Friday’s North San Juan Times: ‘The Junction company is pegging away. At a depth of 35 feet the ledge proper has widened into 18 inches and a silverbearing streak six inches thick has appeared between the 18-inch formation and its eastern wall. At the present writing, a body of ore about 5 feet in heighth and from 8 to 18 inches wide has been stripped. This was to be taken down the latter part of the week. Sunday last a boy told the authorities that a box had been removed from the string of s'uices which convey water to the Firemen’s reservoir. Because of the dryness of our buildings nowadays, no time was lost in repairing the damage spoken of. It is thought that some designing devil intended burning the town Sunday night and had d.splaced the sluice-box, s0 as to make water scarce and enable him to make a success of his damnable plan. That the tampering with the flume was not the work of a boy, as intimated, is very apparent, asit required the utmost strength of two ablebodied men to again place the box in position. The general merchandising store at this place so long conducted by James Chisholm has passed into the hands of San Francisco creditors, represent: ed by F. W. Frost, who is acting as agent for J. Levy, Jr., the principal assignee and also a member of H. Levy & Co., wholesale grocers of Market street, San Francisco. The mismangement of the Alaska mine at Pike City is in no small measure accountable for Mr. Chisholm’s inability to continue business, his books showing an indebtedness fro:n employes of that company running up to something like $16,000. A few weeks ago he went to San Francisco and turned over his entire store business to his creditors, which was followed by the appointment of Mr. Frost as Rec.iver, as stated. It being impossible, owing to the stringency of thé times heres bouts, to get the business into any.hing like a satisfactory shape, the Receiver concluded to sacrifice the entire stock of goods at present under his control in the Chisholm store, and with this intent, advertised extensively (by posters) the past week that he will now dispose of said stock at ruinous rates, excepting the groceries, which are to be sold at cost. The delivery system of the Chisholm business before. The comedy partsoi Aunt Deborah, Tom Blossom and. Oliver Hathaway were exceedingly well sustained. Miss Wood's May Blossom was exceedingly clever in the opening act, and some of the stronger situations such as the parting and the reconciliation were made effective by her, but she appears to much better advantage in many other roles, Mr. Holden’s Steve Harlan was just pasgable. The character is not in his line. The Richard Ashcraft°of Mr. Bell and the Uncle Bart'ett of Mr. Wyman were simply execrable. The other parts do not call for special mention. Last evening the company were billed for “The Galley Slave’ at Grass Valley. iacneiammndmptemennsediee core I Procurep one bottle of Ely’s suflering from catarrl. The treatment was satisfactory and she has not ing the bahn-—L! never saw anything heal as fast as breathing. Mrs. C. L. Meyer, Ritzv.lle, WashIan catarrh for ten years, and in It is the mest: James L. Anderson, Suisun Cal. oe Keep Cool.. The Nevada Ice Company is now red to furnish customers with or small. Deliveries ice. WiuitamsMr’a Co., Cleveland O° facetiously designated as “Old Nick” seems to be at the elbows of people, who day in and day out damage ties, ders and washes. The recorded exSOZODONT ag the only real desideramembrane the remedy used must be non-irritating. The medical profession has been slow tolearn this, Nothing . i satisfactory can be accomplished with douches, snuffs, powders, syringes, astringes, or any similar applic ation, because are all pene do n the pa dat _ surfaces is included in the assignee’s sale~ and comprises seven horses, harness, wagons, ete. : 0 8e-e——, Another San Jose Company. The work of developing the Grafton mine, near the Engle Bird in Washington township, is going on under the directions of Superintendent Harper from San Jose. The company owning the property is principally composed of San Jose people, and as it is not only a@ favorable section for quartz mining, but the Grafton prospects particularly well, they are more than likely to reap good returns for their investment. . RR NNN me SAY That Sulphurous Gentleman irifal tooth pasies, powperience of thirty years designates tum. _ duced me to try Dr. Duvid Kenndy’s "See OY Oia Favorite Remedy made at Rondout,N. Facts Worth Knowing. Y., price $1. The effect was’ wonderTn all diseases of the nasal mucous h the id be aban fervor. The interesting play was suffered long from kidney com plaints —home physicians and their medicine failed to afford me relie:, A friend in ful. By the bottles I was com have hud-no trouble since. I write for the benefit of others, fering us I did. All PERSONAL MENTION. — Social and Other Notes About People Old ‘and Young. R, W. Tully of Stockton is in town. Mrs. Scott of Camptonville was yesterday taken te the Asylum for the Insane. Sam Peck of Blue Tent left on yesterday morning’s train for Siskiyou county. : Mrs, Javk of Victoria, B. C., is here ona visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Jack. P. H. Lohman and Frank Mitchell, young gentlemen of You Bet, were in town yesterday, Miss Bessie Snell of this city is visiting friends in Grass Valley. She expects to be gone about a week. Rev. C. H. Kirkbride and wife, of Downieville, who have heen below on a visit, returned home yesterday. James Arnott and daughter of Sierra county were here night before last on their way home from a trip below, Messrs Dibble, Fletcher, Stuart, Tietjen and Uphoff have returned from a weeks’ trip to Faucherie and French lakes. Dr. Stotlar, Perry Stidger and Walter Powell, of North San Juan, have returned from a trip to the mountain . lakes. J. Greer, who has been up conntry on mining business, went below yesterday, being accompanied .by A, Agnew. A. V. Hoffman, the newspape writer who has recently been rusticating at Penn Valley, was in town yesterday. Misses Frances and Mary Costello of this city have gone to North San Juan _to-pay a fortnight’s visit to Miss Ida Ruy. H. B. Wheaton and W. J. Stewart, of the Excelsior Water and Minin ‘Company, were over from Smartaville yesterday. Geo. W. Seasion,-‘who has been up in Washington township on mining business, returned yesterday to San Francisco. Mrs. Willis Peaslee of Grass Valley and Miss Mabel Charles of this city have for several days past been visiting Mrs. Brown at Sweetland. Angus McKay wasover from Grase Valley yesterday taking political observations. He had little to say, but looked wise and listened. attentively. Mrs. J. H. Boardman intends to leave soon for New York to pay hersister a few weeks’ visit.On her return Miss Addie Boardman will go there to spend a year. * : : D. A Macphee has been re-elected to teach the grammar school at North San Juan, and Mrs. Herrod of this city will take charge of the primary department. Superintendent Richards and W. 8, James came down yesterday from the Centennial mine, where the pay cnannel was recently struck. Mr. James will today return to Gold Hill. Otto Amberg, who has for some time past been a conductor on a street railroad at San Francisvo,and came up last week to attend his sister-in-law’s funeral, will return to the Bay today, Miss Josie Holland is visiting Mrs, Clinch of Grass Valley. Master Elwell Holland, the young lady’s brother, is at Bowman’s Dam, and the othproof of his prowess. A J. Foster came down yesterday from Bowman's Dam, where he has been fishing, and will today return to San Francisco. His companions, E, G. Denniston and Joe Murphy, have gone to Webber. The three gentlemen in four days caught 700 trout at French Lake and Fuaucherie. The fish at Bowman’s are not biting. er ane eee

Jeffreys-Lewis, Tn speaking of Jeffreys-Lewis, who will appear in “La Belle Russe” at the Theater Tuesday evening, the Herald of Helena, Montana, says: “Jeffreys Lewis, than whom no actress of today is a greater favorite on the Pacific slope, opened her Helena engagement last night at Ming’s Opera House. The opening play was her own marvelous creation, La’ Belle Russe, and as in former times, sh charmed hier cultured audience with her beauty and captivated them with her urt. She has lost none of her persona! attractiveness or fallen off a bit in the intensity of her acting since her last appearance in Helena. The unscrupulous, intrigneing woman of the gay world she portrayed with a perfection that is hers alone, andevoked great applause in every scene, She is acvompanied by a fair troupe that render avertage support. Harry Muinhall is her leading man, and played Captain Dudley Band with bis usual correctness and heartily enjoyed by all present, and the frequency of the applause showed that it and the actress had lost none of their popularity.”” Reserved sents at Mulloy’s, ——_—_—_—_——— — A Fortunate Young Lady. Miss Jennie Martin, 176 North’ st. Paul street, Rochester, N. Y., says: I time I had taken two letely cured and, er day sent home fifteen trout as a In his new discovery: for Consumption, succeeded in producing pe medicine FRUIT THIEVES. Nurseryman Gillett Relates His Experi_ ence With Them. Eprror Transcript:—In your issue of the 20th instant I read with much surprise an article headed ‘‘Bothered by Boys;”’ in which you state that I am greatly annoyed by boys trespassing on my nursery grounds; that they do not only steal my fruit, but trample down my vines and break my trees; so much so that I have found it necessary fo scatter atryclinine around here and there through the nursery where fruit thieves are quite likely to get hold of it. I do not know who you got your information from, but it is certainly incorrect inthe main, Ia the first place, I have had s > far but little to complain from boys or men trespassing in any Manner upon wy grounds, and never had vines trampled down or trees broken by them. All such mischief was done by cows. In fact, 1 have been and am quite bothered by cows, skunks, squirrels, robins, linnets and the like. Last fall I caught four skunka, but not before, they had got uway with a hundred pounds of my Sweetest and juicest black wine yrapes, The ‘squirrels, too, take a bite at the Krapes, But thé worst enewy of the orchard is the linnet. It is worse than all the boys of the aeighborhood. It is next to impossible to raise ripe cherries as long as linnets are around ; and when the cherries’ have been gone through, that pest will attack apricots peachos, plums, even apples. As to scattering strychnine around here and there to catch fruit thieves, I will say that I would be the last man to use such a deadly poison to punish mere trespassers upon my grounds, What I use on fruit and grapes. when desitiog to wuts) {respussers dues only but thoroughly regulate ther system, and may keep the trespssser in bed for a week; but no snch a poison as stryclinine do I use, Yours Respectfully, Feix Ginver, Nevapa Crry, July 21st, 1888. Controlling the Disturbers. Thursday evening Marshal Neagle had to attend the meeting of the City Trustees, and the gang of boys who have heretofore until recently made themselves obnoxious ‘to other playgoers took advantage of his absence and again turned the Theater into a pandemonium, Friday evening in the early part of the periormance they-also conducted themselves disgracefully, -thinking he had telaxed his vigilance, But he soon put in an appearance and restored order so that the performance could be enjoyed. He had to put two of them out of the building, and this action had a most salutary effect. Hereafter he proposes to premptly arrest the offending youngsters und file complaints against them. The lads who cause the trouble defiantly boast NEW MINING COMPANY. Banner Mine at this City. — In Albany, New York, last week, articles of incorporation of the Banner Mining Company were filed. The organization consists of capitalists of New York City, and its object will be the extensive working of the famous old Banner quartz mine near this city, The Company proposes to pump out the old. workings, sink on the ledge, run new levels and erect a large mill with all thé modern goldsaving improvements, Work will be commenced this fall. The Banner was in operation from 1865 to 1869. During that time it produced $750,000, paid $48,000 in dividents, and $175,000 was expended on the construction account. The owners then with the exception of Charles Marsh ‘were men com paratively without. means, and us Mr. Marsh knew that incase everything did not go just right he might become involved, the mine was at his instance shut down, The incline“was then dowa 620, feet, or toa vertical depth’ of 800 feet,and thore was in the bottom of ita tivefoot ledge of yood quality, There had been imployed 125 men at $3 aday, und they worked with double-handed drills and Leck Powder, The forty-stamp iniil was a crude ‘affair comrpured with ‘modern ones. That the ore was not worked “close” is shown by the tact that the tailings now lying there yield a dollar a ton when worked in Frue concentrators. Yet despite all these draw-backs the mine paid well. Much ore was left above water level, mer from the 120 foot level paid $5,JU. Some of it went over $200 a ton. The County Exhibit Committee. The committee appointed by the Board of Supervisors to disburse the $850 appropriated for the purpose of making county exhibits at the State Fair, met at this city yesterday and elected E. M. Preston chairman and ©, E. Mulloy secretary. J. -R. Nickerson reported that he had met with ood success In obtaining exhibits. Ho was allowed $75 for per diem, buggy hire, ete. It was decided to have a display at the State Fair only. your wasted cheek, and #0-improve your = health strength will succeed emaciation and any other. == Arrivals at the City Hotel, 0,.C, CONLAN, Proprietor, ee July 20, 1888, Rogers, Marysville, Williams, city, that they do not fear a frial by jury, as they_cannot be convicted no matter how strong a case is made against then, If Justices Sowden and Wadsworth do their duty to the long-suffering public, those officials will refuse to grant juries in such cases, as they have & pertect right to do under the law’s provisions. They should to this extent assist Marshal Neagle in crushing out a nuisance of the most aggravating character, and in so doing they will be upheld by law-respecting citizens generally. ——————===_=___ When They Leave Us, The exodus of our bodily troubles is doubly welcome if their departure is unaccompanied by pain. It is the fault of the best of commendable cathartica, which act solely upon the bowels, that in Operating they gripe and weukens these organs. Hostetters's Stomach Bitters produces # laxative effect, put neither causes pain nor weaken the abdominal region or the stomach. This is pre-eminently the alterative which a constipated, bili.us or dyspeptic person should use, since “resort to it involves no bodily discomfoit nor produces a violent reaction,” «The liver is aroused, the stomach benefitted, and the habit of body speedily and permanently improved by it. Fever and ague, rheumatism and kidney troubles are among the maladies for which recorded experience hag proved it to. be efficacious. It is.a: wholesome appetizer, and a far more rellable tranquillizer of the nerves than stomach-disturbing narcotics and sedatives. 1s Consumption incurable? Read the following: Mr. ©, H. Morris, Ark., says: ‘Was down with abceas of lungs, und friends and physicians pronounced mean incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and abe to B prophy, san Juan, T ruce, Kirkham, Mason Valley, Nevada, T Joyce, city, D Woods, Grass Valley, Harris, city, J Mulloy, af J Monk, iat JE Carr, ahi J Corbett, Placerville, D Edwards, city, 8 Curtis, Grass Valley, Werry, A “f RS Alderman, Grags Valley, JT Loney, Artes H Winkler, Leadville, Colorado, J Anderson, city. etd aehanieeeee Arrivals at the Union Hotel. Mrs, J. NAFFzI0gR, Proprietor, July 20, 1888, J E Carr, city, Theodore Tamm, St. Louis, ‘ona, Vous's Mill, ¢ Lord, Grass Valley, W D Harris, * ji! J W Robinson, city, JC Dean, se Wm nore Cedar Grove, Rev CE Kirkbride & wf, Downleville, Fhomes Freeman, Freomans' Crossing, James Arnott, Camptanyiilg, James A Black, Edwards’ Bridge, Mins Julia Corrin, Oakland, Harry Seymour, city, LB Ladd, Grane Valley, J Preston, ae ff Mra AW Pattiant & 3=chil, Ouklund, W W Rhodes, Napa Frank Seon, CC Pettibone, Miss M W Arnott, Glenbrook, an Francisco, “ “ nn OY Grrr, ‘Arrivals at National Exchange Hotel, RECTOR BROTHERS, Proprietors, July 20, 1688, W Hf Freeman, Grass Valley, Melville Atwood, San Francisco, Paul Maglin, Sacramento, A G Bee), san Francisco, Miss Ida Ray, Yan Juan, MiseRmma Scheurman, JC Mulligan, city, GG Allan, , Jerome Ackley, Eureka, W H Crutcher, Auburn, Jobn Peneizie, Drabec, John Fuller, San Juan, Val K Clarke & wife elty, Miss Sadfe O'Donnell, L A Thurston, Los Angelos, Will Nelson, Lake City, Miss Elder, Camptonyille, Mrs Scott, a Wm Morse, is A Monteith af O Meyer, Cherokee Dan Coughlan, Railroad, 4 art, Sacramento, kmo: Lad 0 Sam Peck, Blue Tent, M Farneyy Downleville, J Green, San Francisco, R Agnew, Lis o AC Mason, Pleasant Ridge, J Hogan, Eureka, H PThomas, Gras Valley, K J Lamb, Marysville, C Seaman, bhi W Simpson, San Francisco, Oversee the work on my farm, It is the finest medicine ever made,” Jesse Middlewurt, Decatur, ' Ohio, New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles, Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health.” Try it, Sample bottle free at Carr’s Drag Store. L stb f Dr. Bo-tameKo — i . who may be sufDrugyists. Redngton& Co., Agents, Bucklen’s Armica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cute, "Dieeea: Balt Rheum’ Hands . Prive 25 dente per hox. w catarrh can inflict, god nereapent cures i) m Balm. to orught by * . sale by Carr Bros, which is ‘xcknowledged b. sll to be simply marvelous. pleasant to tho taste, perfectly harmbe and does not sicken. In all cases at Colds W. ugh, Croup, B : and Paige in the Chest it oan pre universal gafistuction. ‘Dr. B k cents by Curr Croven, alfafa, 2 It is excecdingly hest, and lang Syrup is Seieieeieree ne 4 v grass says: “Had it not been fur De. King's . W DER NEVER VARIES : of and an th an in New Yorkers Organize to Work the One hundred tons taken out last sum. Ir you wish to restore the bloom to that plumpness and debility, purify your blood with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. This remedy will benefit you more surely and speedily than Mise L, Lillian, Camptonyille, ha Thi Hallett & Co., P o free, full inlormation’ how © sgen, can earn from $5 to $25 yr day and upfree, make over in asi . pri heed aaah & siugle day at this work When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child,she cried for Caatoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria, x When she had Children, she gave them Caatoria, ey 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 Sarsaparilla tho clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; he told me their’s would last longer; that I might take {t on ten To Cet days’ trial; that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. But he could not on me to change. I told him I had taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly Hood’s stand. I looked like a person in consumption, Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it.’ Mrs, ELLA A. Gory, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for wR. only by: 0. 1. HOOD & CO,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Ms:a, 100 Poses Ona Dollar NEVADA THEATRE. ONE NIGHT ONLY! Tuesday, July 24th. Engagement Extraordinary . JEFFREYS LEWIS! America’s Favorite Artiste, a Ne LA BELLE RUSSE, Supported by HER OWN COMPANY. Nore.—Jetfroys-Lewis is the only actross on the stage today. that portrays her line of characters, Poyular Prices—75 and 60 cents.— No extra to reserve seats at Mulloy’ Political Atmouncements For County Clerk. Q A, BULFINCH, of Truckee, is a canhe didate for County Clerk, ‘sub ject to the decision of the Republican Goun y Convention, Notice for Bids for Truckee School District Bonds. Netick IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Sealed Proposals will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Nevada County, California, for the purchasy of Six Thousand Dollars in Bonds of iygekes wohte! District in said county, Said Bonde will in the sum of $600 each, and payable as follows: $1000 on the first onday of February, 1889, und $1000 for cach subsequent year thereafter until paid, and shall ar interent at the rateof eight per cent. er annum, payable at the oMce of the ounty Treasurer of said county annually, on the first Monday of February of each year, Sald Yroposals will be received until SATURDAY, AUGUST KIGHTFENTH 1888, at 2 o'clock P, M., of said day, to be dled with the County Clerk. All bids must be accompanied py a certifled check, payable to the order of the Board of Supervisors of Nevada county, for an amount equal toten percent. of the amount of bonds bid for, ; sane right {9 reseryed to reject any and all Ott t) ©. KE. MULLOY, Chairman Board of 8u pervisora, _ Dated July 20th, 1888, Notioe to Wood Contractors. OTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN THAT Sealed Proposals will be received at the Clerk's office until ten o'clock A, M. on TUESDAY, JULY 24th, 1888, for delivering at the Court House yard, nicely corded up Twenty (20) cords of g00d, sound, seasone: Ouk Wood. The same tobe four (4) feet in length, And one (1) cord of good Pine Wood to be delivered at the same place, Also, three (3) cords of Oak Wood and one (1) cord of Pine, of the same description, to be delivered at the County Treasurer's offlee, ‘he wood to be delivered on or befo: the First day of October, 1888, The Boar reserves the rahe to reject any or all bids By order of the Board of 8u ervisors, A F, G. BEATTY, Clerk. By W, D, Harris, Deputy. Nevada City, July 11, 1888, KEEP COOL— DRINK APOLLO TEA. A most Delicious Beverage, y FREE TO ALL! ] ON'T fail to try it.’ Go to the Great 2 American Importing Tea Company, and try a gluss of APOLLO Twa, ice vols: Free to all, = The delicious flavor and great strength of this most excellent beverage commends it to all lovers of good teas, Apollo Tea is the inost economical. Apollo Tea is very refreshing, Apollo Tea {a absolutely pure, Apollo Tea is most delicious, Apollo Tea ls by far the best, Apollo Tea is free to all, A cordial invitation is cheerfully extended to all to come and drink 4& glass of pure pare Tea, NONE GENUINE UNLESS BEARING OUR If you want bargains in Teas, come see us! NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE if you want bargains in Coffees, come nee in Ifyou want bargaing tn Spices, come see UM If you want bargains in Flavoring Ex. tracts, come see us. * If you want bargains in Glassware, come see us! ttyou want bargains In Chinaware, come see U8 If you want bargains in Crockery, ‘come eee un Whether you want to buy or not, look at our goods and see what small Prices we are as. ing! Look to your interests; make usa call; inventigate our prices! Compare our goods and you will be hand— somely repaid for your trouble! MAKE NO MISTAKE, GO To A im Tan Tea Oo., Jomme Rireet, Nevada City. 46 Mill Street, Grass Vall fe rty-five wares in succevetul 9) SEA WOND: "4 }) sands of forme, bila aurpesct ae x the marvels of invention. one Who { . are in need of profita nd, Maine, and receive Ither sex, all ls wherever they live, Capital not gy Ss . required. Some have L: 8. CALKINS, NP. BROWN BROWN & CALKIN rin N ern California. It } shed September th, 1861, by N.P Bye UBLISH F THE N PSP TE NevAva, try ‘0. POWDER Go. os RICHARD DILLON, Constable and Oolleotor OFFICE in Justice Wadeyorth's soa room, Pine 5' Pb