July 26, 1888 (4 pages)

The Daily Transcript. f A Hole in the Bank, Prof. Tilton and son, who appear to think they have found a quicksilver deposit on the north side of Edwards’ grade just'above the watering trough, are cutting into the bank a hole the size of which makes the natives: stare, “T’ll be danged,” said’ one of the natives who came to: town yesterday, “if they haven’t started a ‘tunnel the mouth of whichis thirty-five feet wide, and the roof of which ig going to be over twenty-five feet high.” A rumor is out to the effect that the Tiltons are pretending to mine there as a mere blind, their real object in settling in such a picturesque and lonely locality. being to tunnel into the mountain a distance of several thousand feet and then to scoop out the center of the mountain till they have a cave that will rival the mammoth caveof Kentucky. This cave they could rtilizé as a summer resort, and by connecting it with the county seat by a cable railroad would doubtless get a good many boarders in the heatedterm. Johnnie Holbrook, who has been driving the Eureka stage for several days past, and thus had a good opportunity to watch the work, does not take any stock in the cave story. He thinks the Tiltons are just trying to n.ake a level place to build a barn on, County Supervisors. WepyeEspay, July 25, 1888. The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all the members being present. C. E. Mulloy, chairman, presiding. The Board were engaged in changing precincts and making new ones in Grass Valley and Nevada townships in compliance with thelaw passed in 1887. The official description of the chanzes will be published tomorrow. The fee-books of the Clerk and Sheriff were examined and fcund correct, Phe Board adjourned till ten o’clock Wednesday morning. (. E. Mutpoy, Chairman. Attest; F, G. Bearry, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Deputy. A Waning Star. Theater-goers evideutly did not lose much by the failure of Jeffreys-Lewis to keep herengagement here Tuesday evéning. The Reno Gagette of that date says: ‘‘Miss Jeffreys-Lewis appeared inLa Belle Russe in the McKissick Opera House last evening fo asmall hut selectaudience. A July night with the thermgmeter in the eighties is not apt to call forth much enthusiasm, and in fact the Gazette is of the opinion that there was but little occasion for iis display. Jeffreys-Lewis has heen for years past the acknowledged queen of the American stage in the parts which she has made her own, but herstaris evidently on the wane. Her support was fair.” Delayed on the Road. Mrs. J. E. Carr and Misses Emma Schemer and Sadie O’Donnell left this city ina buggy Tuesday eyening to go to Grass Valley to install the oficers of the Young Ladies’ Institute there. Just afcer passing Town Talk a bolt fell out letting the shafts loose from the wheels. The ladies were str>nded till same other Jadies came along, and news of their mishap was brought to town by the latter. Another buggy was sent out, and with it the trio proceeded on their way. Owing to their delay, the Institute had adjourned when they reached Grass Vulley and the installation of officers was necesparjly postponed, aay a camer seam a scam Cament Sidewalks. es THURSDAY, JULY 26,1898. A USEFUL INVENTION. —_— Fenner’s Rock-Separator for Workine Flat Mining Ground. — City, Montana, has patented through the Mining and Scientific Patent Agency an apparatus to separate the larger rock from the finer material in ground-sluice and hydraulic mining, where want of fall or other conditions make it necessary to keep the heavier material from going into a bed-rock flume. To owners of flat mining ground this invention is a very “important one, as it will be found of the Greatest utility. It will in this direction have a large field of usefulness. Mr. Fenner, who was one of the pioneers of Alder Gulch, Montana, has had some 27 years experience in working flat ground. The usefulness of a practical separator by which rock cally is apparent to every miner who has worked ground where want of fall or other conditions make it necessary to keep the heavier material from going into a bed-rock flume. Where there is want of fall it is made possible to work with a flume having little grade, and where the condition of dump is such as to make it desirable to retain the larger rock, the scoop in this machine can be grated coarsely 80 as to keep back only such as will interfere with the dump. In mines where it is necessary to impound tailing this machine may aid in the solution of a difficult problem. Where rapid work is required, two or more separators can be used on a line above the head of the flume. The scoop of the head separator would then have a coarse grating and the onés below. would be graded so that the gravel will be given the required fineness before passing into the flume. The lower half of the 15 miles of Alder Gulch, Montana, has but little fall, and only the finest portion of the gravel can be allowed to pass off through the bedrock flumes, which are necessarily of very light grade. Mr. Fenner owns a portion of this flat ground, and has for some years experimerted with and perfected appliances to remove the rock. This machine is the result, and a boy with this can do the work of half a dozen men with forks and wheelbarrows, and so effectually that a bedrock flume with a grade of linch to 12 feet carries the tailings with ease that pass the machine. The accompanying engraving shows the apparatus patented by Mr. Fenner. In-the—lower—portion—of-the-frame= work of the apparatus is formed a small sluice, one end of which connects with the ground sluice. A horizontal grizzly is placed over the other end of the sluice. A perforated ‘or grated scoop is pluced over this sluice and directly behind the grizzly. This scoop has a frame mounted on a pivotal shaft, by whic it may turn through an arc in a vertical plane, making a partial revolution for the purpose of dumping its load. A vertical grating or grizzly is located between the horizontal grizzly and the scoop. This grating is secured to a frame having a pivotal shaft, whereby it. may be raised or lowered about the shaft as 4 center through an are in & vertical plane. One end of the motor shaft (run by water-wheel) carries.a friction pulley which operates on another placed on a winding-drum, to which is secured a cable, passing over suituble pulleys and connected with the frame of the scoop. A weight is suspended by cables passing over pulleys, and connects with the frame of the scoop, by which the scoop is turned to a vertical position where, by reason of its center of gravity being on its grated side, jt gravitates to and is held in its normal position. A car is run in ona track There is talk of putting down a pat-. just back of the scoop and is to receive ent cement sidewalk in front of the. itg Joad. Thera is a brake-lever for Odd Fellows Hall, the Citizens Bank, and Rosenberg’s building. The County Supervisors will also be urged to have the line extended in front of the Treasury building. These sidewalks are much neater in appearance and more healthful than’ wooden walks, and on account of their durability are cheaper intheend. At Grass Valley they are quite commayn. Kven livery stable properties in that enterprising town possess them, Who Can He Be? A drummer for a Sacramento firm has been making love to a Grass Valley girl, and a scandal has been caused by the discovery that the gay Lotharig has a wife and baby at Sacramento. It is also claimed that there is in San Francisco a woman whom he once married and neglected to sub‘quently get a divorce from. That ‘ chap ought to recejve the attention of the Truckee tar-bucket brigade. Fo be Fried for Battery. Pistrict Attorney Long goes to Sweetland tomorrow to prosecute a charze af-battery-against Frank Wrigat.-The defendant is accuse of ‘attacking Thomas Bennett. The case is to come up in. Justice Brown's court at 11 _o’clock A. M. ig ——————E——EE Piles! Piles! Piles! . William’s Indian Pile Ointment is only sare cure for Blind, Bleedng or [tching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. : coon , Marysville, says: ei liam’s Indian Pile Olntunent z H me alter year of suffering. : dat Coffin bary Cleveland ,O. says: “T have found 4 experience that Dr. William's Tndian Pile Ointment i date and permanent relief.’ gives imme goon We have hundreds of such * monials, Do not suffer an inataist longer. ‘Sold by druggists at 50 cen per box or mailed on:receipt of Ly the Wint1ams Mr’a Co., Cleveland O. 4 rie . controlling the movement of the winding-drum, The operation of the apparatus is as follows: The material is fed through any suitable short flume or sluice, properly graded and arranged, to and upon the horizontal grizzly, through which a portion of the finer materia} passes into the sluice below. The vertical grating is at this time elevated so that the passage is clear tothe main separator scoop, through which the remainder of the finer materia] passes into the slujce below, while all the large rocks are retained. As soon as thia-scoop hus a sufficient load the lever is moved, so as to relieve the winding-drum of its brake, therehy allowing the operation of the friction gearing and the rotation of the drum which winds up thecable. The scoop is thereby drawn over through a partial revolution so as to discharge its load upon the car. Before this is done, however, the leyer is raised from its rack, whereby the vertical grate is allowed to move down and stap the passage of the large rocks while the sco:p is discharging its Joud. When the scoop the vertical grating is again raised to its position, and the operation continves as before. The weight referred to is so suspended and connected with the scoop that when the scoop is in a normal po ition the weight acts against it, to agsist the main power in dumping it; but when the scoop passes the center the weight acts to bring it back again. Owners of flat mining ground will be interested by a degcription of Mr. Fenher’s process of working, before the eonditforis of his ground would admit. of a bedrock flume of even smali grade, A description he wrote for the press a year since is here reprinted, as, in egnnection with the engraving, it gives good idea of the method employed: ~~ j Lawrence A. Fenner of Vitginia . can be handled rapidly and economi} comes back to its normal position; . . ee ~ (i A Recently Invanted Machine For Working Flat Mining Ground. “Commencing at my lower line, where there was an outlet for only fine tailings at the creek level, some manner of mining was necessary in order to be profitable whereby the water of the gulch could be made to hoist and wash the gravel at the surface until a point was reached above, where a flume of small grade would touch bedrock and have its dump near my lower line. For this purpose f£ constructed pa machine, similir to the one now used for removing rock from the ground sluice; with-the addition of anincline track and self-dumping .cars to carry the gravel from bedrock -to ‘the machine. Using this machine, a pit 100 feet up the gulch, the width of the pay streak and to the bedrock (17 feet deep) was shoveled. into cars, hoisted to the machine and washed, and the rock piled out, of the way, the fine gravel pussing off through ashort string of sluices, possessing the same advantages for'saving gold as undercurrents, “After clearing a pit as described, it served for impounnding the tailings, which were ground-sluiced nearly halfway to bedrock, from the top of a pit of equal area above. While fillingthe pit, the water from the ground sluice passed off below through a box tuailrace, with only full sufficient to carry clear water, and which ulso served as adrain. This box trail-race was made strong enough to resist the pressure of the overlying wet gravel, which was considerable while ground-sluicing. ft was Taid to the head of each pit be= fore filling, and the water let into it by a shaft, or monument,which was built up,as filling progressed, so as to keep the sand and gravel from entering the tail-yace. After stripping in this manner, the machine was moyed up on the filled ground, and the remainder of the gravel shoveled into cars and hoisted as before, when the process of filling by ground-sluicing the surface from another pit was repeated, ‘(A 12-foot overshot water-wheel, driven by 80 miners’ inches of water, gave the power to hoist the gravel from bedrock, and to carry the washed rock from the machine back on the worked groynd ; the same water which’ furnished power for hoisting _ being turned on to the sluices between each carload to wash the gravel. Working by this method fo: several ye.rs, five men (one to tend machifie and four to shovel) ren:oved and washed 12,144 ‘cubic yards of gravel. each mining season, 185 days being the average season. “Reaching «a point on my yround where a flume was practical, my rockseparator was brought into use. This machine is placed near the ground -to be mined, ang at the head of a 30-inch bedrock flume having a grade of one inch’to 12 feet. A moveable fluthe which can be curved to accoinmodate the ground-sluce above, and given sufficient grade, carries the heavy gravel to the machine, where the rock is separated and dumped automatically on either side of the main flume, forming a continuous pile-as the works are moved up. My plan of working is to keep the gronnd-sluice V shaped, with the point down toward the machine. While ground-sluicing ig progressing on one side of the V, bedrock can be cleaned on the other, After groundsluicing and cleaning bedrock on one side of the V, a low wall is built against the unworked ground, and the top from the central line of the gulch toone side is stripped in the same manner as before described when the sjuiging wag dane gt the surface, the contingous pile of rock at the side of the main flume restraining the tailings but allowing the water to pass off comparatively clear, This leaves a little over half of the bank to be ground-sluicel and separated by machine.”’ There is, without doubt, throughout the Pacific States and Territories, a large amount of ground which might he profitably mined by the use af these machines. Sa : Satz rheum, with its intense itching and burning, is cured by Haad’s Sarsaparilla, Many who were formerly severe sufferers have reason to thank “the peculiar medicine,’ for cures, affected. ———~+ eee ——Wortha Trial. Haye you ever tried trading with Gaylord. If not, you will find it worth your while todo so. You will certainly be pleased with the results. jy25-3t gure for sick Headache, If you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on ache, osk Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gunn's Liver Pills. Only one for a@ dose. Samples free, Full box BOM pyar” : e = pee eee ee . tet the face, and a sure cire for sick head. HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. The. interior of the courthouse is being whitewashed. The Fourth of July Committee have turned $49.59 over to the Benevolent Society. ~ re One coat of red metallic paint has been put on the Pine street suspension bridge and another coat will be added ‘this week. In trial mile heats at Glenbrook Park this week between Stanley Eddy’s horse and Pasha,the very good time of 2:3314 and 2:33!¢ was made. Henry Lane is talting of macadamizing Main street in front of his livery steble property, provided the law will permit him to do that instead of planking it. The Nevada County Land and Improvement Association have just had cut 70 tons of hay from the Sutter and Pat Hall ranches, The hay is worth $20 a ton. ; Amanda Coyan, the young woman who mysteriously disappeared from Grass Valley afew days ago, has been heard from. She was at last accounts at Freeman’s Hotel in Auburn. The fire department at Grass Va!ley was called out Tuesday afternoon by the burning of Robert 'Cryer’s woodshed. The firemen prevented the-flames-frotn-commitnicating tothe main building. ‘Tidings of ‘Tuesday: ‘ihe Nevada City Red Men who were to confer with the Grass Valley warriors last night in relation to a picnic and the establishes ing of a squaw auxjliary did not put in appearance,” : “Mme. French,” the old hag who advertises as ‘ihe renowned fortune teller just returned from Europe,’’ is in Woodland. She is a swindler and. dead-beat, and the Woodlandites” who have dealings with her better collect in advance. Ce The boys fiid good swimming in the Rough and. Ready ditch a short distance above town, at one pojnt the water being over four feet ceep and the channel wide enough to flounder around in, ~ Main Deer creek above “A. M. Allen’s house is as clear as crystal, Gourt Pride of Foresters at Grass Valley will on’ Saturday evening celebrate the seventh anniversury of the founding of their order by giving an entertainment at the Opera House, The Nevada City Foresters have been invited to go down and haye accepted the invitation, San Joge Mercury: ‘‘The Board of Supervisors of Nevada county have appropriated $850 to aid in making suitable displays at the State and Mechanics Fairs, with a view of inducing immigration. . Nevada county has about one-third the wealth and population that Santa Clara possesses, but hér people have nerve. Isaac Stern, a young man well known at this city and Grass Yulley, was convicted Monday in the Yuba County Superior Court of obtaining money under false pretenses. Without authority, he collected money for Braunschweiger & Co., liquor dealers of San Francisco. He has been arrested several times for similar offenses. ———————— That Sulphurous Gentleman fagatioysly dasignated as “Old Nick” seems to be at the elbows of peuple, who day in and day out damage their teeth with hurtful tooth pastes, powders and washes. The recorded experience of thirty years designates SOQZODONT as the only real desideratum. sie nctgladiabiin veces A Fortannte Young LadyMiss Jenpie Martin, 176 North St. Paul street, Rochester, N. Y., says: . suffered long from kidnéy gomp. aini—home physrigians and the!y inedicine failed tq affur. ine relier.—Atriend in duced me to try Dr. David: Kenndy’s Favorite Remedy inade at-Rondout,N. . Y., price $1. ‘The effect was wonderful. By the time I had taken two bottles was completely cured and, have had no troab the benefit of others, who usay be suf-. fering as 1 did. All Drog ists. Redington & Co., Agents. lt I tee ee Exraa clean, blue and mixed lawn ¥rass seeds at Carr Bros. wnha-tf a 4.4 ye b-* oe et Rn te Tamer, The supply of proyisions which ‘Company © obtained at Gaylord’s store for the trip to Tahoe are giving the Militiamen the greatest satisfac, tion, ‘as might have been’ expected. Gaylord never fails to please his eus. : fy is i t s d in . Saeape hth fe ao sees nd PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. John Spaulding arrived yesterday from Seigler Springs. laid up with a bilious attack, ;,Gen. Dobbie and Wm. H. Radford are making a tour of Sierra county. George E. Millar, of New York, cousin to Mrs. G. H. Pitts, isin town. Mrs. A. R. Wadsworth left -yesterday for Colusa to visit Mrs, W. D. Dean. : Mrs. E. W. Charles is confined to her room with a neuralgic trouble of the eyes, W. B. Waldren and family, of Folsom, went to Moore’s Flat yesterday on a visit. W. A. Thompson, business manager of the Webster-Brady Company, is in town. A. M. Dobbie, Jr., goes to San Francisco today and may conclude to remain there. Mrs. Geo. 8. 8. Getchell is quite ill. She was unable to attend her son’s funeral on Tuesday. *Mrs. Benjamin Daniels and her three children have returned from a visit to San Francisco. The funeral of Dr. E. J. R. de Turbeville, of Camptonville, took place Tuesday at Camptonville. Charlies “Bowman, who has— been prospecting around Graniteville, went below on yesterday’s train. Mrs. A. M. Dobbie arrived here yesterday from North Bloomfield and is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Crawford. George Lawrence left yesterday for Virginia City, Nevada, and will remain there if he can get employment. James G. Fair of bonanza fame and A. E. Davisof the Allison Ranch mine arrived at Grass Vulloy Tuesday evening. J. W. Goodwin, a well-known landlord of Forest City, returned home yesterday after a pleasant visit to the lower country. 8. H. Gould of San Francisco was in town yesterday. Mr. Gould has a patent fruit-dryer that is said to possess much merit, "Dr, Nellie Chapman has gone to Virginia City for a brief visit with her husband who is conducting a dental establishment there. W. E. Rowlands, of Camptonville, and K. J, Phelan, of Cherokee, -who had been to San Francisco, went home on yesterday’s stage. John Skinker, one of the big esthearted beings that ever stood in shoeleather, is here in the interests of the Dupont Powder Company. Mr. Eddy, editor of the Semi-Weekly Tribune published at Pendleton, Orégon, is visiting friends in the Nevada county Bartlett pear belt. T. G. MeLeran and F, 8. Zimmerman, of the Red Ledge mine in Sierra county, also P, F. Mohrhardt, of the Rainbow mine, went beluw on yesterday morning’s train. M. G. Nixon and family, in company with a party of friends, came up Tuesday from the Bay and yesterday went to Washington where Mr. Nixon is engaged in mining. Mayor E. B, Pond, of San Francisco. G. W. Grayson, of Oakland, and Dr. C, A. Clinton and Wm, Irelan, Jr.,of San Francisco, left here on yesterday morning’s Downieville stage. Geo. W. Starr, Superintendent of the Empire mine at Grass Valley, and Joha Hays Hammond left this week for the State of Oaxoca, .in the northern portion of Mexico, to. examine be gone several weeks, Richard Roberts, who left here in 188] fay England, where he has since resided, arrived yesterday. Mr. Roberts is uncleto J. J. Jackson and Thomas Powell. He is partner of John fT, Morgan in the ownership of the Morgan & Roberts block at the corner of Broad and Pine streets. Mrs, EK. Brown and her-dwughter,. Miss FE. Brown, of Denver, Colorado, arrived here Tuesday evening, and were met by the former’s son, Richard Brown, of Camptonville, to whose fe since. . write for — they went yesterday to make a visit. Miss Brown isa schosl-teacher, and the ladies have been attending the NW, E. A. at San Francisco. Migs Lillie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs 4. Tam of this city, bas been sick abed fortwo weeks past. Two sisters and two brothers of John ©. Donnelly, the commercial traveler, are also quite ill at the same Louse. Unwholesome water and bad sewerage are laria, City, but now gngaged as traveling Thomas Mooney. of Selby Flat isp: some mining properties. They will of held responsible for the schpers.at i . 9) five who aye'suftering with typho-marepresentative for San Francisco business firms, isspendinga few days at this city where he has numerous friends. A few days ago in attempting to go from Towle’s Station to the town of Washington he lost his way and wandered around in the woods for several hours before reaching his destination. Publisher Spalding of the Tidings in writing to his paper from San Francisco about'the Press Headquarters during the N. E. A., and the committee in charge thereof, says: “Grass Valley and Nevada City readers—especially Native Sons and more especially Native Daughters — will notice the name of.J. W. F. Diss among the committee. The gentleman is the society editor of the Examiner, and will be remembered as one of the handsome and popular gentlemen who attended the session of the Grand Parlor, N, 8. G, W., at Nevada City, last year. He still has a lively and grateful remembrance of Nevada county houpitality, and your correspondent was the recipient of many favors at his hands—not the least of which was a visitor’s card to the Bohemian Club rooms, of which Mr. Diss isa popular member. This club isthe most flourishing in the city, having a membership of over five hundred gentlemen.” Piute Veterans. It is confidently believed that the survivors of the company of volunteers -that-went-from-this-city-to-the-Piute war in the State of Nevada will draw down from the Government over $1,000 apiece for their services, use of horses, etc, This week proofs of such service were sent to the State examiners of Nevada by Wm. Scott, W. C. Bradley, Geo. F, Gray, Mrs. G. von Schmittburg (widow of G, von Schmittburg), Ed Muller, Richard Gray (now a resident of Calaveras) and 8. L. Blackwell (whose home is Snow Point in the upper part of the county.) These claims and proofs will be examined by the Nevada Board, and if found correct will be forwarded to Washington for final action. N. C, Miller of French Corral, who took a small company from North San Juan to the same war, is engaged in ascertaining the whereabouts of the survivors of this company. It is believed that they will also without trouble secure recompense for their services. —_————— 1 procurED one bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm for my little girl who was suflering from catarrh, The treatment was satisfactory and she has not complained since using the balm. I never saw anything heal as fast as her nose did and it gives such relief in breathing. Mrs. C. L. Meyer, Ritzville, Washangice haptircnat 6 : HAD Catarrk for ten years, and in January bought a bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm at D. M. Stockinon’s Pioneer Drug sture and have had but little trouble since, It is the best remedy I ever tried. Janes L. Anderson, Suisun Cal. The Political Outloeek. There is a wide diversity of opinion as towhat the result of the coming election will he, Rut there is one thing the people agree on, and it is that Geo. C. Gaylord of Nevada City sells the heat groceries at lowest prices. 3t In hia new discovery for Consumption, y in producing e vine which is oe b, all to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly pennants to the taste, perfectly harmess, and sere = ticken. : To py in vg mption, Coughs) da, Wooping Cough, Croup, Hronchitis, and Puins in the Chest, it has given universal satisinction.Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lang Syrup is cents by Carr Bros. sold at 50 my21-6m Wet. T Nalley, ON THE MARCH. Letfers From the Militiamen That Were Delayed Enroute—The Latest. Bowman’s Dam, July 21, 1888. Eprror Transcrirt—We arrived at the Dam at 8 o’clock this morning. . The boys are in fine shape, and we will march to Jackson’s today. We make three and a half miles without any trouble. General Dobbie came up today from North Bloomfield, and is receiving us here in fine shape. We have been treated splendidly everywhere. Lieut. Simonds has struck a handorgan and is doing the grand. He took up the wrong profession when he went into the law. The handorgan is his forte. Lieut. Rich was the belle of the ball at Graniteville. Captain Nihell is a cripple. He car ries one hand inasling. There isa strong suspicion that he'is playing off. Sergeant Horrell is in the rear and may not reach camp tonight. Mascot, Charles McDonald is doing finely. Who says a tailor can’t walk? The firat four think they are deer hunters, but we have tried them two mornings and they are a failure. Only one rabbit was killed, and it was sick. Two of them shot it and then the poor animal gave up. They couldn’t eat it, because they were so close when they fired thuy set the bair afire and cremated it. By the way, that four consists of Costello, Muller, Brown and Ashburn. Which two killed the rabbit I'am unable to say. The boy’s are living high on bean soup and coffee with plenty of Alex. Gault’s bread. We will reach Truckee by Monday, the advance guard driving the Captain’s white horse. The ladies say they would not have missed the trip for a thousand dollars. ON TO TAHOK, JuLy 21,11 a. . Eprtor Transcriet—We have just started on our journey again after trying some of Gen. Dobbie’s fine beer. Lieut. Simonds finished the handorgan before leaving the Dam. It will have to be sent to the factory before it is of further use. The advance guard and the white horse wanted to go fishing when about half way up the Dam, and instead of going the usual way they went right down over a bank that is full A BIG WEEK. Prominent Salvationists Comine to Nevada City. —— Beginning on Wednesday next, and continuing for one week, the Salvation Army will have a ‘big time” at this city. Brigadier Fielding and his headquarter staff, brass band and volunteers, including about #’dozen of the leading members of the Pacific Coast department of the Army, will bs here. They will most-likely be reinforced by a large delegation of Grass Valley members of both sexes, and with the local. contingent-.which is headed by Lieutenant Hauk will have a street — parade and service every evening. On Sunday they will have services as follows: 7 A. M., sword sharpening ; 11 4. M., holiness meeting; 3 Pr. «,, sword exercise ; 8 P. M., salvation in streams. “Joe the Turk,” ax irrepressible Salvationist who was formerly a shoemaker and a hard case, and’ has been imprisoned several times for making too much noise in preaching will with his Turkish uniform be a prominent attraction among the visitors. There will be a banquet at the barracks on Saturday, August 4th, and an ice cream and cake festival on the following Monday evening when recruits will be sworn in. The Salvationists have secured the Baptist church for the week’s services,as it is believed the barracks building . is not big enough to accommodate the crowd that will attend. —_—_— Ir you wish: to restore the bloom to your wasted cheek, and so improve your health that plumpness and strength will succeed emaciation and debility, purify your blood with Ayer’s, Sarsaparilla. ‘This remedy will benefit you more surely and speedily than any other. > : eee iinriarpenatneem, Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferers at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the littie cherub awakes as ‘bright asa button.’’ It is very pleasant totaste. It soothes the chikd softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhaa, whether arising from teething or other causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Ra S Oat Pea eA Facts Worth Knowing. In all diseases of the’ nasal mucous sixty feet high. The Captain’s wife took a flying leap and landed on her side, and by some unseen force then rolled up hill eight or ten feet, the hillside there having a pitch of sixty degrees. The driver went with the cart and landed—no one will ever know how—right under it. The cart was upside down and the horse on its back. The only damage done was a scratch on the horse’s leg. The Captain made a charge after his wild ankle, ever since. make half the splurge he expected to. Juxy 21, 11:30 P.M. We went into camp at 1:30 this afternoon on the bank of a. streann’ at Jackson’s, We have had a splendid afternoon and evening. Lieutenant Simonds got digusted with our hunters and went on the warpath himself: He returned with a woedchuck which he roasted and then devoured with great relish. Some of the boys got a number of nice brook trout this afternoon, Wenaxn Lake, July 22, We broke camp at 5:30 o'clock this morning and an hour later struck out for this point. We got here at nine o'clock, having marched at the rate of four miles an hour. We struck camp in a fine grove on the north side of the lake. It is a beautiful spot, but very quiet. Nothing of importance is taking place. We are living on néw milk from the dairy here. Nothing could taste better. Sack Hen, July 23. We left Webber Lake this morning at 6:30 and aftera tramp of sixteen miles arrived here and went into camp at ll a.m. We are located in a lovely grass plot close to one of the coldest and purest springs we ever saw. The Captain has just received a telegram announcing the death of Private D. F. Getchell, The sad news has spread a deep gloom over the camp.” Sergeant Dana Getchell, brother of our deceased comrade, will immediately leave by special conveyance for Truckee where he will take the train for home. We will break camp at5 o'clock in the morning and reach Truckee by noon. ie No one jias been sick for a minute. mustang andin doing 8o sprained his He has been hobbling around He will not be able to The men are all in good health. . membrane the remedy used must. be non-irritating.The-medical_profession has been slow tolearn this. Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with douches, snuffs, powders, syringes, astringes, or any similar application, because they are allirritating, do not thoroughly reach the affected surfaces and should be abandoned as worse than failures. A multitude of persons who have for years borne all the worry and pain that -catarrh can inflict, testify to radical-and permanent cures wornght by Ely’s Cream Balm. Buckien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum# Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to ere perfect satisfuction, or money _reunded, Price 26 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros, tk 1 0 Cover, alfafa, timothy, italian rye, blue grass, mixed lawn and orcharc grass seeds at Carr Bros, m13-tf OCurefor Piles. 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, yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching and effecting a permanent cure. 50 cents. Address the Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O, Sold by Carr Bros, my-2l-ly SEE EWie opener When baby was sick, we gave her Castorta, When she was a Child,she cried for Caatoria, When she became Miss,she clyng to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, enna DIED, In Oakland July 22, at the residence of his mother No, 629 Eighth street, Dr. KE. J. R. de Turbevill of Camptonville, Yuba county Cal.,son of Mrs. Susan Richards, late of Alameda, and brother of Mra, Joseph Lancaster of Oakland, a native of England, aged 44 yoars, § mouths and 4daya. BORN. At Grass Valley, July 24th, tothe wife of Henry Luke, a daughter. moh macescnity Peculiar Trucker, July 24. Here we are. “We are being mag: nificently entertained by the Truckeeites. Tonight occurs the exhibition drill and ball, with music, Ly Prof, Hand's orchestra; and the prospects are it will be the finest party ever given here. The citisens propose to turn out ¢n masse to enterta.n-us and enjoy themselves. Lhd ladies of the town take special interest in us, and that makes us particularly happy. Rerortir, OS at CE NS Nog o particle of calomel, ov any other deleterious substance, enter into the composition of Ayer’s Pills. On the contrary this medicine is carefully compounded from the curative proper= ky purely vegetable substance, Goop farm to lease with cattle, implements and water: In Pleasant 'Vavey. Apply to Samven Yo, Grass jy26-tw. Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation of ingredients, Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses the curative value of the best known remeFew dies of the vegetable Hood $S xingaom., Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood's truly be said, “One Hundred Doses One Dollar.” Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's pen iy lila accomplishes cures hitherto unnown, won Sarsapariliam the title of “The greatest blood parifier ever discovered.” Peculiar in its “good name at home,”—there is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell than of all other blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales abroad no other Peculiar}: aration ever attained so rapidly nor held so steadfastly the confidence of all classes with many years Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all ts, $1; etx for gs. Prepared only b7.0. L BOOD'S GO; Aretbeentton, Lowell, Maes {00 Doses One Dollar ) bines oo knowledge — peers researc 1. seience has FO Itself coveiopes Preparing medicines. Be sure to get only . Sarsapariila is the only medicine of whiéh ¢an ~~

The Daily Transcript. f A Hole in the Bank, Prof. Tilton and son, who appear to think they have found a quicksilver deposit on the north side of Edwards’ grade just'above the watering trough, are cutting into the bank a hole the size of which makes the natives: stare, “T’ll be danged,” said’ one of the natives who came to: town yesterday, “if they haven’t started a ‘tunnel the mouth of whichis thirty-five feet wide, and the roof of which ig going to be over twenty-five feet high.” A rumor is out to the effect that the Tiltons are pretending to mine there as a mere blind, their real object in settling in such a picturesque and lonely locality. being to tunnel into the mountain a distance of several thousand feet and then to scoop out the center of the mountain till they have a cave that will rival the mammoth caveof Kentucky. This cave they could rtilizé as a summer resort, and by connecting it with the county seat by a cable railroad would doubtless get a good many boarders in the heatedterm. Johnnie Holbrook, who has been driving the Eureka stage for several days past, and thus had a good opportunity to watch the work, does not take any stock in the cave story. He thinks the Tiltons are just trying to n.ake a level place to build a barn on, County Supervisors. WepyeEspay, July 25, 1888. The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all the members being present. C. E. Mulloy, chairman, presiding. The Board were engaged in changing precincts and making new ones in Grass Valley and Nevada townships in compliance with thelaw passed in 1887. The official description of the chanzes will be published tomorrow. The fee-books of the Clerk and Sheriff were examined and fcund correct, Phe Board adjourned till ten o’clock Wednesday morning. (. E. Mutpoy, Chairman. Attest; F, G. Bearry, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Deputy. A Waning Star. Theater-goers evideutly did not lose much by the failure of Jeffreys-Lewis to keep herengagement here Tuesday evéning. The Reno Gagette of that date says: ‘‘Miss Jeffreys-Lewis appeared inLa Belle Russe in the McKissick Opera House last evening fo asmall hut selectaudience. A July night with the thermgmeter in the eighties is not apt to call forth much enthusiasm, and in fact the Gazette is of the opinion that there was but little occasion for iis display. Jeffreys-Lewis has heen for years past the acknowledged queen of the American stage in the parts which she has made her own, but herstaris evidently on the wane. Her support was fair.” Delayed on the Road. Mrs. J. E. Carr and Misses Emma Schemer and Sadie O’Donnell left this city ina buggy Tuesday eyening to go to Grass Valley to install the oficers of the Young Ladies’ Institute there. Just afcer passing Town Talk a bolt fell out letting the shafts loose from the wheels. The ladies were str>nded till same other Jadies came along, and news of their mishap was brought to town by the latter. Another buggy was sent out, and with it the trio proceeded on their way. Owing to their delay, the Institute had adjourned when they reached Grass Vulley and the installation of officers was necesparjly postponed, aay a camer seam a scam Cament Sidewalks. es THURSDAY, JULY 26,1898. A USEFUL INVENTION. —_— Fenner’s Rock-Separator for Workine Flat Mining Ground. — City, Montana, has patented through the Mining and Scientific Patent Agency an apparatus to separate the larger rock from the finer material in ground-sluice and hydraulic mining, where want of fall or other conditions make it necessary to keep the heavier material from going into a bed-rock flume. To owners of flat mining ground this invention is a very “important one, as it will be found of the Greatest utility. It will in this direction have a large field of usefulness. Mr. Fenner, who was one of the pioneers of Alder Gulch, Montana, has had some 27 years experience in working flat ground. The usefulness of a practical separator by which rock cally is apparent to every miner who has worked ground where want of fall or other conditions make it necessary to keep the heavier material from going into a bed-rock flume. Where there is want of fall it is made possible to work with a flume having little grade, and where the condition of dump is such as to make it desirable to retain the larger rock, the scoop in this machine can be grated coarsely 80 as to keep back only such as will interfere with the dump. In mines where it is necessary to impound tailing this machine may aid in the solution of a difficult problem. Where rapid work is required, two or more separators can be used on a line above the head of the flume. The scoop of the head separator would then have a coarse grating and the onés below. would be graded so that the gravel will be given the required fineness before passing into the flume. The lower half of the 15 miles of Alder Gulch, Montana, has but little fall, and only the finest portion of the gravel can be allowed to pass off through the bedrock flumes, which are necessarily of very light grade. Mr. Fenner owns a portion of this flat ground, and has for some years experimerted with and perfected appliances to remove the rock. This machine is the result, and a boy with this can do the work of half a dozen men with forks and wheelbarrows, and so effectually that a bedrock flume with a grade of linch to 12 feet carries the tailings with ease that pass the machine. The accompanying engraving shows the apparatus patented by Mr. Fenner. In-the—lower—portion—of-the-frame= work of the apparatus is formed a small sluice, one end of which connects with the ground sluice. A horizontal grizzly is placed over the other end of the sluice. A perforated ‘or grated scoop is pluced over this sluice and directly behind the grizzly. This scoop has a frame mounted on a pivotal shaft, by whic it may turn through an arc in a vertical plane, making a partial revolution for the purpose of dumping its load. A vertical grating or grizzly is located between the horizontal grizzly and the scoop. This grating is secured to a frame having a pivotal shaft, whereby it. may be raised or lowered about the shaft as 4 center through an are in & vertical plane. One end of the motor shaft (run by water-wheel) carries.a friction pulley which operates on another placed on a winding-drum, to which is secured a cable, passing over suituble pulleys and connected with the frame of the scoop. A weight is suspended by cables passing over pulleys, and connects with the frame of the scoop, by which the scoop is turned to a vertical position where, by reason of its center of gravity being on its grated side, jt gravitates to and is held in its normal position. A car is run in ona track There is talk of putting down a pat-. just back of the scoop and is to receive ent cement sidewalk in front of the. itg Joad. Thera is a brake-lever for Odd Fellows Hall, the Citizens Bank, and Rosenberg’s building. The County Supervisors will also be urged to have the line extended in front of the Treasury building. These sidewalks are much neater in appearance and more healthful than’ wooden walks, and on account of their durability are cheaper intheend. At Grass Valley they are quite commayn. Kven livery stable properties in that enterprising town possess them, Who Can He Be? A drummer for a Sacramento firm has been making love to a Grass Valley girl, and a scandal has been caused by the discovery that the gay Lotharig has a wife and baby at Sacramento. It is also claimed that there is in San Francisco a woman whom he once married and neglected to sub‘quently get a divorce from. That ‘ chap ought to recejve the attention of the Truckee tar-bucket brigade. Fo be Fried for Battery. Pistrict Attorney Long goes to Sweetland tomorrow to prosecute a charze af-battery-against Frank Wrigat.-The defendant is accuse of ‘attacking Thomas Bennett. The case is to come up in. Justice Brown's court at 11 _o’clock A. M. ig ——————E——EE Piles! Piles! Piles! . William’s Indian Pile Ointment is only sare cure for Blind, Bleedng or [tching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. : coon , Marysville, says: ei liam’s Indian Pile Olntunent z H me alter year of suffering. : dat Coffin bary Cleveland ,O. says: “T have found 4 experience that Dr. William's Tndian Pile Ointment i date and permanent relief.’ gives imme goon We have hundreds of such * monials, Do not suffer an inataist longer. ‘Sold by druggists at 50 cen per box or mailed on:receipt of Ly the Wint1ams Mr’a Co., Cleveland O. 4 rie . controlling the movement of the winding-drum, The operation of the apparatus is as follows: The material is fed through any suitable short flume or sluice, properly graded and arranged, to and upon the horizontal grizzly, through which a portion of the finer materia} passes into the sluice below. The vertical grating is at this time elevated so that the passage is clear tothe main separator scoop, through which the remainder of the finer materia] passes into the slujce below, while all the large rocks are retained. As soon as thia-scoop hus a sufficient load the lever is moved, so as to relieve the winding-drum of its brake, therehy allowing the operation of the friction gearing and the rotation of the drum which winds up thecable. The scoop is thereby drawn over through a partial revolution so as to discharge its load upon the car. Before this is done, however, the leyer is raised from its rack, whereby the vertical grate is allowed to move down and stap the passage of the large rocks while the sco:p is discharging its Joud. When the scoop the vertical grating is again raised to its position, and the operation continves as before. The weight referred to is so suspended and connected with the scoop that when the scoop is in a normal po ition the weight acts against it, to agsist the main power in dumping it; but when the scoop passes the center the weight acts to bring it back again. Owners of flat mining ground will be interested by a degcription of Mr. Fenher’s process of working, before the eonditforis of his ground would admit. of a bedrock flume of even smali grade, A description he wrote for the press a year since is here reprinted, as, in egnnection with the engraving, it gives good idea of the method employed: ~~ j Lawrence A. Fenner of Vitginia . can be handled rapidly and economi} comes back to its normal position; . . ee ~ (i A Recently Invanted Machine For Working Flat Mining Ground. “Commencing at my lower line, where there was an outlet for only fine tailings at the creek level, some manner of mining was necessary in order to be profitable whereby the water of the gulch could be made to hoist and wash the gravel at the surface until a point was reached above, where a flume of small grade would touch bedrock and have its dump near my lower line. For this purpose f£ constructed pa machine, similir to the one now used for removing rock from the ground sluice; with-the addition of anincline track and self-dumping .cars to carry the gravel from bedrock -to ‘the machine. Using this machine, a pit 100 feet up the gulch, the width of the pay streak and to the bedrock (17 feet deep) was shoveled. into cars, hoisted to the machine and washed, and the rock piled out, of the way, the fine gravel pussing off through ashort string of sluices, possessing the same advantages for'saving gold as undercurrents, “After clearing a pit as described, it served for impounnding the tailings, which were ground-sluiced nearly halfway to bedrock, from the top of a pit of equal area above. While fillingthe pit, the water from the ground sluice passed off below through a box tuailrace, with only full sufficient to carry clear water, and which ulso served as adrain. This box trail-race was made strong enough to resist the pressure of the overlying wet gravel, which was considerable while ground-sluicing. ft was Taid to the head of each pit be= fore filling, and the water let into it by a shaft, or monument,which was built up,as filling progressed, so as to keep the sand and gravel from entering the tail-yace. After stripping in this manner, the machine was moyed up on the filled ground, and the remainder of the gravel shoveled into cars and hoisted as before, when the process of filling by ground-sluicing the surface from another pit was repeated, ‘(A 12-foot overshot water-wheel, driven by 80 miners’ inches of water, gave the power to hoist the gravel from bedrock, and to carry the washed rock from the machine back on the worked groynd ; the same water which’ furnished power for hoisting _ being turned on to the sluices between each carload to wash the gravel. Working by this method fo: several ye.rs, five men (one to tend machifie and four to shovel) ren:oved and washed 12,144 ‘cubic yards of gravel. each mining season, 185 days being the average season. “Reaching «a point on my yround where a flume was practical, my rockseparator was brought into use. This machine is placed near the ground -to be mined, ang at the head of a 30-inch bedrock flume having a grade of one inch’to 12 feet. A moveable fluthe which can be curved to accoinmodate the ground-sluce above, and given sufficient grade, carries the heavy gravel to the machine, where the rock is separated and dumped automatically on either side of the main flume, forming a continuous pile-as the works are moved up. My plan of working is to keep the gronnd-sluice V shaped, with the point down toward the machine. While ground-sluicing ig progressing on one side of the V, bedrock can be cleaned on the other, After groundsluicing and cleaning bedrock on one side of the V, a low wall is built against the unworked ground, and the top from the central line of the gulch toone side is stripped in the same manner as before described when the sjuiging wag dane gt the surface, the contingous pile of rock at the side of the main flume restraining the tailings but allowing the water to pass off comparatively clear, This leaves a little over half of the bank to be ground-sluicel and separated by machine.”’ There is, without doubt, throughout the Pacific States and Territories, a large amount of ground which might he profitably mined by the use af these machines. Sa : Satz rheum, with its intense itching and burning, is cured by Haad’s Sarsaparilla, Many who were formerly severe sufferers have reason to thank “the peculiar medicine,’ for cures, affected. ———~+ eee ——Wortha Trial. Haye you ever tried trading with Gaylord. If not, you will find it worth your while todo so. You will certainly be pleased with the results. jy25-3t gure for sick Headache, If you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on ache, osk Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gunn's Liver Pills. Only one for a@ dose. Samples free, Full box BOM pyar” : e = pee eee ee . tet the face, and a sure cire for sick head. HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. The. interior of the courthouse is being whitewashed. The Fourth of July Committee have turned $49.59 over to the Benevolent Society. ~ re One coat of red metallic paint has been put on the Pine street suspension bridge and another coat will be added ‘this week. In trial mile heats at Glenbrook Park this week between Stanley Eddy’s horse and Pasha,the very good time of 2:3314 and 2:33!¢ was made. Henry Lane is talting of macadamizing Main street in front of his livery steble property, provided the law will permit him to do that instead of planking it. The Nevada County Land and Improvement Association have just had cut 70 tons of hay from the Sutter and Pat Hall ranches, The hay is worth $20 a ton. ; Amanda Coyan, the young woman who mysteriously disappeared from Grass Valley afew days ago, has been heard from. She was at last accounts at Freeman’s Hotel in Auburn. The fire department at Grass Va!ley was called out Tuesday afternoon by the burning of Robert 'Cryer’s woodshed. The firemen prevented the-flames-frotn-commitnicating tothe main building. ‘Tidings of ‘Tuesday: ‘ihe Nevada City Red Men who were to confer with the Grass Valley warriors last night in relation to a picnic and the establishes ing of a squaw auxjliary did not put in appearance,” : “Mme. French,” the old hag who advertises as ‘ihe renowned fortune teller just returned from Europe,’’ is in Woodland. She is a swindler and. dead-beat, and the Woodlandites” who have dealings with her better collect in advance. Ce The boys fiid good swimming in the Rough and. Ready ditch a short distance above town, at one pojnt the water being over four feet ceep and the channel wide enough to flounder around in, ~ Main Deer creek above “A. M. Allen’s house is as clear as crystal, Gourt Pride of Foresters at Grass Valley will on’ Saturday evening celebrate the seventh anniversury of the founding of their order by giving an entertainment at the Opera House, The Nevada City Foresters have been invited to go down and haye accepted the invitation, San Joge Mercury: ‘‘The Board of Supervisors of Nevada county have appropriated $850 to aid in making suitable displays at the State and Mechanics Fairs, with a view of inducing immigration. . Nevada county has about one-third the wealth and population that Santa Clara possesses, but hér people have nerve. Isaac Stern, a young man well known at this city and Grass Yulley, was convicted Monday in the Yuba County Superior Court of obtaining money under false pretenses. Without authority, he collected money for Braunschweiger & Co., liquor dealers of San Francisco. He has been arrested several times for similar offenses. ———————— That Sulphurous Gentleman fagatioysly dasignated as “Old Nick” seems to be at the elbows of peuple, who day in and day out damage their teeth with hurtful tooth pastes, powders and washes. The recorded experience of thirty years designates SOQZODONT as the only real desideratum. sie nctgladiabiin veces A Fortannte Young LadyMiss Jenpie Martin, 176 North St. Paul street, Rochester, N. Y., says: . suffered long from kidnéy gomp. aini—home physrigians and the!y inedicine failed tq affur. ine relier.—Atriend in duced me to try Dr. David: Kenndy’s Favorite Remedy inade at-Rondout,N. . Y., price $1. ‘The effect was wonderful. By the time I had taken two bottles was completely cured and, have had no troab

the benefit of others, who usay be suf-. fering as 1 did. All Drog ists. Redington & Co., Agents. lt I tee ee Exraa clean, blue and mixed lawn ¥rass seeds at Carr Bros. wnha-tf a 4.4 ye b-* oe et Rn te Tamer, The supply of proyisions which ‘Company © obtained at Gaylord’s store for the trip to Tahoe are giving the Militiamen the greatest satisfac, tion, ‘as might have been’ expected. Gaylord never fails to please his eus. : fy is i t s d in . Saeape hth fe ao sees nd PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. John Spaulding arrived yesterday from Seigler Springs. laid up with a bilious attack, ;,Gen. Dobbie and Wm. H. Radford are making a tour of Sierra county. George E. Millar, of New York, cousin to Mrs. G. H. Pitts, isin town. Mrs. A. R. Wadsworth left -yesterday for Colusa to visit Mrs, W. D. Dean. : Mrs. E. W. Charles is confined to her room with a neuralgic trouble of the eyes, W. B. Waldren and family, of Folsom, went to Moore’s Flat yesterday on a visit. W. A. Thompson, business manager of the Webster-Brady Company, is in town. A. M. Dobbie, Jr., goes to San Francisco today and may conclude to remain there. Mrs. Geo. 8. 8. Getchell is quite ill. She was unable to attend her son’s funeral on Tuesday. *Mrs. Benjamin Daniels and her three children have returned from a visit to San Francisco. The funeral of Dr. E. J. R. de Turbeville, of Camptonville, took place Tuesday at Camptonville. Charlies “Bowman, who has— been prospecting around Graniteville, went below on yesterday’s train. Mrs. A. M. Dobbie arrived here yesterday from North Bloomfield and is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Crawford. George Lawrence left yesterday for Virginia City, Nevada, and will remain there if he can get employment. James G. Fair of bonanza fame and A. E. Davisof the Allison Ranch mine arrived at Grass Vulloy Tuesday evening. J. W. Goodwin, a well-known landlord of Forest City, returned home yesterday after a pleasant visit to the lower country. 8. H. Gould of San Francisco was in town yesterday. Mr. Gould has a patent fruit-dryer that is said to possess much merit, "Dr, Nellie Chapman has gone to Virginia City for a brief visit with her husband who is conducting a dental establishment there. W. E. Rowlands, of Camptonville, and K. J, Phelan, of Cherokee, -who had been to San Francisco, went home on yesterday’s stage. John Skinker, one of the big esthearted beings that ever stood in shoeleather, is here in the interests of the Dupont Powder Company. Mr. Eddy, editor of the Semi-Weekly Tribune published at Pendleton, Orégon, is visiting friends in the Nevada county Bartlett pear belt. T. G. MeLeran and F, 8. Zimmerman, of the Red Ledge mine in Sierra county, also P, F. Mohrhardt, of the Rainbow mine, went beluw on yesterday morning’s train. M. G. Nixon and family, in company with a party of friends, came up Tuesday from the Bay and yesterday went to Washington where Mr. Nixon is engaged in mining. Mayor E. B, Pond, of San Francisco. G. W. Grayson, of Oakland, and Dr. C, A. Clinton and Wm, Irelan, Jr.,of San Francisco, left here on yesterday morning’s Downieville stage. Geo. W. Starr, Superintendent of the Empire mine at Grass Valley, and Joha Hays Hammond left this week for the State of Oaxoca, .in the northern portion of Mexico, to. examine be gone several weeks, Richard Roberts, who left here in 188] fay England, where he has since resided, arrived yesterday. Mr. Roberts is uncleto J. J. Jackson and Thomas Powell. He is partner of John fT, Morgan in the ownership of the Morgan & Roberts block at the corner of Broad and Pine streets. Mrs, EK. Brown and her-dwughter,. Miss FE. Brown, of Denver, Colorado, arrived here Tuesday evening, and were met by the former’s son, Richard Brown, of Camptonville, to whose fe since. . write for — they went yesterday to make a visit. Miss Brown isa schosl-teacher, and the ladies have been attending the NW, E. A. at San Francisco. Migs Lillie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs 4. Tam of this city, bas been sick abed fortwo weeks past. Two sisters and two brothers of John ©. Donnelly, the commercial traveler, are also quite ill at the same Louse. Unwholesome water and bad sewerage are laria, City, but now gngaged as traveling Thomas Mooney. of Selby Flat isp: some mining properties. They will of held responsible for the schpers.at i . 9) five who aye'suftering with typho-marepresentative for San Francisco business firms, isspendinga few days at this city where he has numerous friends. A few days ago in attempting to go from Towle’s Station to the town of Washington he lost his way and wandered around in the woods for several hours before reaching his destination. Publisher Spalding of the Tidings in writing to his paper from San Francisco about'the Press Headquarters during the N. E. A., and the committee in charge thereof, says: “Grass Valley and Nevada City readers—especially Native Sons and more especially Native Daughters — will notice the name of.J. W. F. Diss among the committee. The gentleman is the society editor of the Examiner, and will be remembered as one of the handsome and popular gentlemen who attended the session of the Grand Parlor, N, 8. G, W., at Nevada City, last year. He still has a lively and grateful remembrance of Nevada county houpitality, and your correspondent was the recipient of many favors at his hands—not the least of which was a visitor’s card to the Bohemian Club rooms, of which Mr. Diss isa popular member. This club isthe most flourishing in the city, having a membership of over five hundred gentlemen.” Piute Veterans. It is confidently believed that the survivors of the company of volunteers -that-went-from-this-city-to-the-Piute war in the State of Nevada will draw down from the Government over $1,000 apiece for their services, use of horses, etc, This week proofs of such service were sent to the State examiners of Nevada by Wm. Scott, W. C. Bradley, Geo. F, Gray, Mrs. G. von Schmittburg (widow of G, von Schmittburg), Ed Muller, Richard Gray (now a resident of Calaveras) and 8. L. Blackwell (whose home is Snow Point in the upper part of the county.) These claims and proofs will be examined by the Nevada Board, and if found correct will be forwarded to Washington for final action. N. C, Miller of French Corral, who took a small company from North San Juan to the same war, is engaged in ascertaining the whereabouts of the survivors of this company. It is believed that they will also without trouble secure recompense for their services. —_————— 1 procurED one bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm for my little girl who was suflering from catarrh, The treatment was satisfactory and she has not complained since using the balm. I never saw anything heal as fast as her nose did and it gives such relief in breathing. Mrs. C. L. Meyer, Ritzville, Washangice haptircnat 6 : HAD Catarrk for ten years, and in January bought a bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm at D. M. Stockinon’s Pioneer Drug sture and have had but little trouble since, It is the best remedy I ever tried. Janes L. Anderson, Suisun Cal. The Political Outloeek. There is a wide diversity of opinion as towhat the result of the coming election will he, Rut there is one thing the people agree on, and it is that Geo. C. Gaylord of Nevada City sells the heat groceries at lowest prices. 3t In hia new discovery for Consumption, y in producing e vine which is oe b, all to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly pennants to the taste, perfectly harmess, and sere = ticken. : To py in vg mption, Coughs) da, Wooping Cough, Croup, Hronchitis, and Puins in the Chest, it has given universal satisinction.Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lang Syrup is cents by Carr Bros. sold at 50 my21-6m Wet. T Nalley, ON THE MARCH. Letfers From the Militiamen That Were Delayed Enroute—The Latest. Bowman’s Dam, July 21, 1888. Eprror Transcrirt—We arrived at the Dam at 8 o’clock this morning. . The boys are in fine shape, and we will march to Jackson’s today. We make three and a half miles without any trouble. General Dobbie came up today from North Bloomfield, and is receiving us here in fine shape. We have been treated splendidly everywhere. Lieut. Simonds has struck a handorgan and is doing the grand. He took up the wrong profession when he went into the law. The handorgan is his forte. Lieut. Rich was the belle of the ball at Graniteville. Captain Nihell is a cripple. He car ries one hand inasling. There isa strong suspicion that he'is playing off. Sergeant Horrell is in the rear and may not reach camp tonight. Mascot, Charles McDonald is doing finely. Who says a tailor can’t walk? The firat four think they are deer hunters, but we have tried them two mornings and they are a failure. Only one rabbit was killed, and it was sick. Two of them shot it and then the poor animal gave up. They couldn’t eat it, because they were so close when they fired thuy set the bair afire and cremated it. By the way, that four consists of Costello, Muller, Brown and Ashburn. Which two killed the rabbit I'am unable to say. The boy’s are living high on bean soup and coffee with plenty of Alex. Gault’s bread. We will reach Truckee by Monday, the advance guard driving the Captain’s white horse. The ladies say they would not have missed the trip for a thousand dollars. ON TO TAHOK, JuLy 21,11 a. . Eprtor Transcriet—We have just started on our journey again after trying some of Gen. Dobbie’s fine beer. Lieut. Simonds finished the handorgan before leaving the Dam. It will have to be sent to the factory before it is of further use. The advance guard and the white horse wanted to go fishing when about half way up the Dam, and instead of going the usual way they went right down over a bank that is full A BIG WEEK. Prominent Salvationists Comine to Nevada City. —— Beginning on Wednesday next, and continuing for one week, the Salvation Army will have a ‘big time” at this city. Brigadier Fielding and his headquarter staff, brass band and volunteers, including about #’dozen of the leading members of the Pacific Coast department of the Army, will bs here. They will most-likely be reinforced by a large delegation of Grass Valley members of both sexes, and with the local. contingent-.which is headed by Lieutenant Hauk will have a street — parade and service every evening. On Sunday they will have services as follows: 7 A. M., sword sharpening ; 11 4. M., holiness meeting; 3 Pr. «,, sword exercise ; 8 P. M., salvation in streams. “Joe the Turk,” ax irrepressible Salvationist who was formerly a shoemaker and a hard case, and’ has been imprisoned several times for making too much noise in preaching will with his Turkish uniform be a prominent attraction among the visitors. There will be a banquet at the barracks on Saturday, August 4th, and an ice cream and cake festival on the following Monday evening when recruits will be sworn in. The Salvationists have secured the Baptist church for the week’s services,as it is believed the barracks building . is not big enough to accommodate the crowd that will attend. —_—_— Ir you wish: to restore the bloom to your wasted cheek, and so improve your health that plumpness and strength will succeed emaciation and debility, purify your blood with Ayer’s, Sarsaparilla. ‘This remedy will benefit you more surely and speedily than any other. > : eee iinriarpenatneem, Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferers at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the littie cherub awakes as ‘bright asa button.’’ It is very pleasant totaste. It soothes the chikd softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhaa, whether arising from teething or other causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Ra S Oat Pea eA Facts Worth Knowing. In all diseases of the’ nasal mucous sixty feet high. The Captain’s wife took a flying leap and landed on her side, and by some unseen force then rolled up hill eight or ten feet, the hillside there having a pitch of sixty degrees. The driver went with the cart and landed—no one will ever know how—right under it. The cart was upside down and the horse on its back. The only damage done was a scratch on the horse’s leg. The Captain made a charge after his wild ankle, ever since. make half the splurge he expected to. Juxy 21, 11:30 P.M. We went into camp at 1:30 this afternoon on the bank of a. streann’ at Jackson’s, We have had a splendid afternoon and evening. Lieutenant Simonds got digusted with our hunters and went on the warpath himself: He returned with a woedchuck which he roasted and then devoured with great relish. Some of the boys got a number of nice brook trout this afternoon, Wenaxn Lake, July 22, We broke camp at 5:30 o'clock this morning and an hour later struck out for this point. We got here at nine o'clock, having marched at the rate of four miles an hour. We struck camp in a fine grove on the north side of the lake. It is a beautiful spot, but very quiet. Nothing of importance is taking place. We are living on néw milk from the dairy here. Nothing could taste better. Sack Hen, July 23. We left Webber Lake this morning at 6:30 and aftera tramp of sixteen miles arrived here and went into camp at ll a.m. We are located in a lovely grass plot close to one of the coldest and purest springs we ever saw. The Captain has just received a telegram announcing the death of Private D. F. Getchell, The sad news has spread a deep gloom over the camp.” Sergeant Dana Getchell, brother of our deceased comrade, will immediately leave by special conveyance for Truckee where he will take the train for home. We will break camp at5 o'clock in the morning and reach Truckee by noon. ie No one jias been sick for a minute. mustang andin doing 8o sprained his He has been hobbling around He will not be able to The men are all in good health. . membrane the remedy used must. be non-irritating.The-medical_profession has been slow tolearn this. Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with douches, snuffs, powders, syringes, astringes, or any similar application, because they are allirritating, do not thoroughly reach the affected surfaces and should be abandoned as worse than failures. A multitude of persons who have for years borne all the worry and pain that -catarrh can inflict, testify to radical-and permanent cures wornght by Ely’s Cream Balm. Buckien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum# Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to ere perfect satisfuction, or money _reunded, Price 26 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros, tk 1 0 Cover, alfafa, timothy, italian rye, blue grass, mixed lawn and orcharc grass seeds at Carr Bros, m13-tf OCurefor Piles. 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, yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching and effecting a permanent cure. 50 cents. Address the Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O, Sold by Carr Bros, my-2l-ly SEE EWie opener When baby was sick, we gave her Castorta, When she was a Child,she cried for Caatoria, When she became Miss,she clyng to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, enna DIED, In Oakland July 22, at the residence of his mother No, 629 Eighth street, Dr. KE. J. R. de Turbevill of Camptonville, Yuba county Cal.,son of Mrs. Susan Richards, late of Alameda, and brother of Mra, Joseph Lancaster of Oakland, a native of England, aged 44 yoars, § mouths and 4daya. BORN. At Grass Valley, July 24th, tothe wife of Henry Luke, a daughter. moh macescnity Peculiar Trucker, July 24. Here we are. “We are being mag: nificently entertained by the Truckeeites. Tonight occurs the exhibition drill and ball, with music, Ly Prof, Hand's orchestra; and the prospects are it will be the finest party ever given here. The citisens propose to turn out ¢n masse to enterta.n-us and enjoy themselves. Lhd ladies of the town take special interest in us, and that makes us particularly happy. Rerortir, OS at CE NS Nog o particle of calomel, ov any other deleterious substance, enter into the composition of Ayer’s Pills. On the contrary this medicine is carefully compounded from the curative proper= ky purely vegetable substance, Goop farm to lease with cattle, implements and water: In Pleasant 'Vavey. Apply to Samven Yo, Grass jy26-tw. Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation of ingredients, Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses the curative value of the best known remeFew dies of the vegetable Hood $S xingaom., Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood's truly be said, “One Hundred Doses One Dollar.” Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's pen iy lila accomplishes cures hitherto unnown, won Sarsapariliam the title of “The greatest blood parifier ever discovered.” Peculiar in its “good name at home,”—there is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell than of all other blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales abroad no other Peculiar}: aration ever attained so rapidly nor held so steadfastly the confidence of all classes with many years Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all ts, $1; etx for gs. Prepared only b7.0. L BOOD'S GO; Aretbeentton, Lowell, Maes {00 Doses One Dollar ) bines oo knowledge — peers researc 1. seience has FO Itself coveiopes Preparing medicines. Be sure to get only . Sarsapariila is the only medicine of whiéh ¢an ~~