July 8, 1887 (4 pages)

a I ” our have years Cause iquors ito. able dis \T, A CITY — ‘land, having gone to Cornwall fér » wards of canvas to accommodate the! ’ Thankagiving is coming. George C. in .the year by selling the best of : Broceries and provisions at the most . #lthough by the manner in which he ' moderate rates. j7-2t eyed its editor while talking the unin: ~ formed might: have half suspected he sShiit did. The fact is, as Mr. Long knows, One of the prettiest cottages in Ne. that this paper has never at any time misrepresented him to his discredit or of piano, is offered for rent for two . published anything about him that nonths. Enquire at this office: jy6. unduly reflects upon him as ano flicer ; 09 ora citizen. It has published the} Worcestershire Fresh Fruiteand Vegetables. . truth about the contempt proceedings . e. before Justice Wadsworth and. J udge Walling, and if he thinks he can disprove anything that it has said these th all kinds of fruité berries and columns are opeh to his use for tha we ; purpose. ‘ ; stables jn this season, fresh ne If Mr. Long is able to appreciate fair Dr. PEennm can be found The Daily Transeinpt, Nevada City. California. Friday, Julv 8, 1887. 4 Tac AN OFFICIAL: DISPUTE. PERSONAL MENTION. . NORTH BLOOMFIELD. Official Proceedings Board Equalization. OPENING A BIG COUNTRY. oe The Daily Transcript. as . PERSONAL . . aces i ae = For the Benefit of the . ‘ple of a HERE AND THERE. For additiowal local matter see sevond page. The Idaho qua: tz Mining Company of Grass Valley in this county have declared dividend No. 213. San Francisco oculists say that R. ~ TD. Lawrey cannot recover the use of the eye injured by the gun-shot wound which his son inflicted, A nan named Norton, working at Voss’s sawmill, had his collar bone fractured day before yesterday. Dr, Welch went over to attend to the case. Jack Carkeek, formerly -of — this county, recently defeated . Pearce, the champion Cornish wrestler of Engthat purpose. Jack is now the world’s champion. Tidings: The LeBar place of 200 acres on the Colfax.road, three miles south of Grass Valley, has been sold to a London party for $6,500. The purchaser will conduct extensive mining operations in the vicinity. The publication by the Sacramento papers of the statement that the Marysville Democrat lad gone. to the journalistic boneyard was not warranted by facts. The Democrat still lives and appears to be prosperous. Of the thirty-five applicants before the county Board this week for teacher’s certificates, ten of the ladies were knocked out on the test studies, All of the six gentlemen who are writing came up smiling for the second round, The thermoneter indicated 114 degrees the other day at. French Corral in this county. Yet. owing to the dryness of the atmosphere the warmth Was not so oppres:ive and wearing as in it would be in the lower country at a much lower. mark. It is stated that Messrs. Hayford and Lobner of Colfax have bonded a large tract of the splendid fruit’ lands lying along the Narrow Gauge railroad between that town and Kress’s summit in this county, and that there is a good prospect of a colony of homeseekers from the East locating upon it. —_————__+ 0 eo __ Robinscn's Circus Coming. The Old John Robinson show is 63 years on the road. It has never fuiled, changed name or title, but always has been the John Robinson Big Show; and today it is the same old John Robinson, with ten new shows combined, and in circus talk it has attained to such immensity of size and grandeur that it requires a million myriads of anxious sight-seers who daily gather in. vast throngs, from hundreds of miles around, to witness the monster scenes in the greatest of all menageries, museums, caravans, aviaries, and only monster giant three ring circus and amphitheatrical arena the world ever knew. H. C. Freese was here yesterday making arrangements, for its appearance at this city on Thursday, the 28th instant. ——-——-+ 0@e-o The Marsh-Stevens Nuptials. Spring Hill farm in Grass Valley township wason Wednesday the scene of a very happy event, namely the wedding of Sherman W. Marsh, one of Nevada City’s most popular young men, to Miss Louisa Stevens, an accomplished and most lovable young lady whois well known’ to many of this paper’s readers Rev. Av B. Spaight of Trinity Church performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs, Marsh have gone to Aptos, Santa Cruz county, to “spend their honeymoon. When they return they will make their home at this city. If good wishes count for anything, they will find much happiness in their new estate. Sevecr Scuoon, north Main streat, John C. Wells, principal. jy8-6t +e Knights of Pythias Installation. The installation of officers of Milo Lodge, No. 48,K. of P., will take place this evening at Pythian Castle. A full attendance of members is requested, C. C. Saurtierr,’C, C, A. R. Lorn, K. of R. and S. j8-1t a, To the Lovers of Horses. Dr. C. L. Wood, the renown teacher and trainer of riding and driving, will be at the Union Hotel, this city, on Monday, July 11th, at 11:30 o'clock and remain until 3 o’¢lock. All those who wish to join my class will please call between the hours. mentioned at the hotel. Dr. C. L. Woon, * Champion of the world. ——e2-2 ——____. Tur Fourth of July has gone and Gaylord celebrates every business day To Rent For f'wo Months. vada City, nicely furnished, with use : Having bought the entire crop on he celebratetl Millikin ranch, I am Dw prepared to furnish my customers ey from the ranch, raised, gathered nes at my place of business on Comercial street, Nevada City. . 93-3t. W. A. Siaourney, GAYLORD the grocer is almost daily receipt of fresh fancy and Fes eg weries. His assortment is mot exed by that of any dealer in and discharged defendant. the room while the Supervisors were talking about the matter. remarked.that—if—the—members de=7 sired to ask him any questions he’ was wise,’’ he said, ‘I shall treat thé aftair with silent contempt.”’ visor, asked him if ‘it were true he had refused to attend to the cases, in question constable Dillon had come to his office saying that. Mr. Wadsworth wanted him to come down to my office or see me in hig justice court. Because he was a business man I lowered the dignity of my -oftive, of my profession, to accommodate him.” effect, claiming that he’ had been wronged. He wound up with the statement that he had recently been made the object of much unpleasant comment which had been circulated broadcast by the papers of the State, “but,” said he, ‘I will attend to this later.”’ of the Board said that under the circumstances as related by the District Attorney he was fully justified in refusing to attend tu the summons of Justice Wadsworth in the two cases referred to. seen in relation to the matter, He says that he sent constable -Dillon to Mr. Long to ask the latter to come to his (Wadsworth’s) justice courtroom on Pine street to attend to the crim.nal cases of some persons who were there under arrest and desired an immediate hearing; that the constahle returned to him shortly afterward saying he had delivered the message and that Mr. Long had replied he would not come. Justice Wadsworth further says no child was arrested and brought into his court as narrated by Mr. Long. nia says: “The District Attorney is the public prosecutor, and must: conduct, on, behalf of the people, all prosecutions for public offenses. magistrates for the arrest of persons charged with or reasonably suspected of public offenses when he has information that any such offenses have been committed, and for that purpose, when not. engaged in criminal proceedings in the Superior Court, or in civil cases therein on behalf ot the people, must attend upon the magistrate in case of arrest, when required by them,” etc. t and manly treatment, he will aca pom i Micra ae “ knowledge the truth of these. remarks Zo Ssortment wi ound at all . and act accordingly. Around the earth, in every land, ~ By every stream that I’m aware of, In every town, they understand How teeth may best be taken care of. From Jersey flats to Birmah’s mount, , They sing the praise of SOZODONT. hern California. j7-2t lect of Duty—His Version. When the bill of A. R. Wadsworth Justice of the Peace in this township, was up before the County Supervisors . Hi for consideration yesterday, the following items were) found to be \eontained in it: . . . . bert E. Rhodes. Vagrancy. Warrant issued. Defendant arrested. District upon the court dismissed the action June 17. The People vs. Zettie District Attorney Long came into Mr. Long listened attentively, then Mr. Woods, the Grass Valley SuperMr. Long answered that on the day Chairman Hill and other members Justice Wadsworth was afterwards the Section 136 of the statutes of Califor“Attend the Superior Court and “Institute proceedings before the Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. . ; R.G. Walrath returngd yesterday . District Attorney Long Charged With Neg: . from San Francisco. Capt. Stone, the detective, was in . . the Celebration’s Features. town night before last. y E. R. McKillican of. North Bloom». field was in town yesterday. . Visit friends, : : 3 Miss Belle Hoffman, of Pénn Val. float representing a boat in which was ley, is paying a visit to her sister, Mrs, . One man rigged outas Christopher CoJune 17." The People vs. Mrs. Her-. §. J. Erskine of this city. Miss Nellie Simons, who has been. men. Twenty more seamen followed Attorney sent for. wine refused to at-. Visiting relatives at Dutch Flat, has. 0" foot. In the center of town a halt tend the case, or investigate it; where. returned to her home in this city. ies ine Mrs. Brown, who has been visiting this signal a number of citizens dressleft here yesed as Indians, bearing clubs, bows O'Neill. Embezzlemert. Warrant is-. terday morning on her way home to] @nd arrows, rushed upon the scene. sued. Defendant arrested. Pleaded . San Francisco. not guilty and demanded a hearing. District Attorney informed and refriends at Forest City, Classes are now formed in Drawing and the procession moved on. All r and Painting in OF ater CG this represented the landing of Chrisquested to attend the case, which he . 2" y 1inting in Oil and Water C colors, neglected to do, or to investigate; . by Mrs. Maxfield. whereupon the court dismissed the ac. George Shaw’s. tion for want of prosecution. Mrs. . topher Columbus on America’s shores Mrs. John Werry, who is spending . from. the Indians. : the summer at the ranch of her The Horrible procession in the afbrother, Frank Butler, twelve miles. ternooh was immense. It was headed below Grass Valley, was in town yes. by @ wagon bearing a large screen on “Here is something that concerns terday for a few hours’ visit. you, Mr. Long,” said Mr. Mulloy, More than two-score of the’ friends . drawn. One was that of a flume, rereading the paragraphs aloud, of Maggie E. Hutchinson of Piety Hin . ceiving tank and pipe, representing tendered that young lady a very pleas-. the elevator process of mining. Anant surprise party Wednesday evening. other, the old style of bydranlic mhinThey had dancing, games~and other . ing in which was a miner handling a prepared to answer them. ‘Otherentertament, besides a supper. The. ™0uitor in full blast, with a man supparty lasted till about one o’clock yes. Posed to be Sawyer elevated on the terday morning. Messrs. B. N. Shoecraft and T. G. t Farrer have returned from Sierra City, written on the screen, the-top of reaching home Wednesday evéning, . Which was decorated with a gallows They had.a pleasant trip, and report . from which hung the life-size body of the Fourth of July celebration at Sierra . # man, capped witha placard on which City to have been an unqualified sucwas written—Elevated Spy.” Query ; cess in all respects. It is safe to say . Is it not strange some of these things his place. He had asked the constathat Mr. Shoecrafi’s oration was an ad-. in human shape have not met their deble what Mr. Wadsworth wanted him mirable one. for, and the constable had replied that A. J.-Eastland and. wiie arrived . ¢d by a self-made band and creatures he did not know. Mr. Long continued . here night before last-from San Fran-. dressed in many garbs, giving all the substantially as follows :~ “Before that . cisco and will remain awhile forthe a child had been arrested and I was sent for. I went to Wadsworth’s store and found there a crowd of men who claimed to have been swindled to the’ extent of two bits or more by the prisoner. These men all seemed to think they were lawyers, I said, ‘You would not prosecute that child. You better . row for Reno, Nevada, where she will find its mother or some person to pros-} be the guest. of her son William. ecute.’. I told Mr. Wadsworth 1 would not go to his grocery store again to attend'to business. I will never azain. made her home at thig city nearly a enter Mr, Wadsworth’s store to conbenefit of their health. More people . Some were on horseback, an ‘some on from abroad are sojourning here. this . foot. They made the welkin ring with summer to get the benefit of the cli. Music (God save the mark) and shouts. mate than was ever the case in any previous season. They are greatly helped in almost every instance. 4 Mrs. Margaret Martin leaves tomor-. towards them. This procession also Mrs. Martin has been a resident of }Cummins’ Hall, occupying the stage. the county since early times, and has score of years. \\ She has won the eg-. ercises were had: Opening remarks, sult him on cases. He must come to} teem of all and the warm friendship of many, and her departure will be much regretted. Grass Valley personals from the’ With local hits, but nothing for any to fidings: Miss Ella Maddrill has gone . take offence at) ; oration; music and to Los Angeles to spend her vacation. Mr. Long then went on to observe] Miss Bessie Fletcher is visiting friends . horribly it was because the performers that if parties who are responsible attempted to blackmail him by innuendo or slurs, he would endeavor to protect himselt. He made quite a talk to this . public school in Magnolia-district on . They were not large in numbers, P. T. Riley has re-. but they seemed imbued with a vim turned to San Francisco, being accom. that made up for all other defects. It pioned by his wife and child who will hereafter reside there. at Visalia. are at the Bay. will “nos. and family Miss Annie Mansau the . faculty for such doings. the 10th instant. -_ eo The Cornish Wrestling, The Cornish Wrestling matche Grass Valley. night as follows: First prize—Wm. Mutton, Valley. Second prize—Jacob Coombs, Grass Valley. Third prize—James Rodda, Nevada City. Fourth prize—Wm. Martin, Grass Valley. Fifth. prize—Wm. Bennett, Valley. Sixth prize—M, Scoble, Grass Valley. James Rodda, Jacob Coombs and Win. Mutton were standing for the Their names were’ put into a hat, the understanding being, according to Nevada Cityans pr ent, that the first name drawn w be entitled to the second. prize the two other men were to wrestle first and third. drawn. first, 8 at terminated Wednesday first three prizes. Rodda’s_ was by a misunderstanding he was compelled to wrestle Mutton for the third or first, and the first prize was given the latter, although Rodda says he was not thrown. prize was given to Coombs without his wrestling again for it, is a better man than Mutton any d in the week, and will wrestle side of Grass Valley for from $100 to $500. He will wrestle or fight any man in Grass Valley for any sum and give ten pounds weight. Roudda'says he Tue thermometer is high, but Geor C. Gaylord keeps down the groceries and provisions. A thorough-brace, wagon, light, will do for two or four . horses. It is not reasonable to presume that} cash. Call at Wm. Barton’s blackMr. Long in his remarks about being misrepresented intended to have them apply in any degree tothe TRANscrit smith shop. Ick crEAM and soda, the most. delicious bey t. Ten cents a glass. at Carr Bros. —. Office to Rent. A nice room, suitable for an for_rent’at $5 per n at the Daily Transcript office. << $9, is offered Enquire Big Drop in Prices. sauce 15 cents a hotAs good as Lea & Perrin’s which costs 20 cents a bottle more for the same amount. Big box of best matches for About half the usual price. J.J. Jackson, tf Beehive Grocery Store. Sheno.coheuneaen —aand G@TON has returned and t. his office on Broad St. A FS — . DeHaven’s . will cure sick h ———2 2#@e + Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit: Orders left at the Ice House on the Pl sent through the postoffice to the undersigned will be prom py attended to. ml # In the morning procession was a lumbus and three others sis hardy seawas made. Two guns were fired. At The Indians clambered into the boat and the friendly reception he met with which several devices were well end of the stream of water. Several appropriate pieces of poetry were also served fate? This wagon was followcolors of the rainbow, and more too, An occasional scream was heard among the concourse of ladies lining, the street as one of the gang made a dash march -d to the head of the street, then countermarched and went into The hall was immediately filled to overflowing. Here the following exby the President; prayer—and such a prayer! reading of the Declaration; a poem (this was nice, being replete singing. If everything was not done did not know how, and they seemed to be very well posted or had a natural was really good, and a grand feature in the day’s festivities. ee Baking Powder vs. Cream of Tartar. It will not help-the niatter any if, to avoid the inipurities~ and poisons in the cheap baking powders, the housekeeper returns to the use of cream of tartar and soda. The cream of tartar of the present day as found on sale at the grocers, is quite as impure as many of the baking powders. Tests ‘made by the Massachusetts and New York State Boards of ‘health have developed the most astonishing venality on the part of cream of tartar manufacturers and venders, Twenty-seven samples, claimed by dealers. to be pure, were analyzed. They were found to contain-from three to ninetythree per cent. alum, lime, etc. Samples of soda analyzed showed the same extent of adulteration. Not ones. ly is"it unsafe to use such leavening . . as to . 4#8e its in bread, biscuit or cake, bevause of t.eir effects upon the system, sat they can not be relied upon to produce light food. The result. of their use will be heavy bread, yellow or bitter biscuit and cake. Most of the baking powders and bread preparations of the market are . made from the very cream of tartar above described, or from alum, which is poison, or from phosphates derived by disgusting processes from the solution of old bodies in sulphuric acid,so that their use and the use of the adulterated and impure cream of tartar are attended with the same dangerous or unsatisfactory regults, i The only way toovercome all difficulties attendant upon the use of a leayening agent-would seem to be in the selection of a baking powder of a thoroughly well established reputation, ‘whose absolute purity, wholesomeness, and effective power asa leavening agent have been confirmed beyond contravention. ‘The Royal Baking Powder unquestionablo meets the jmark. Indeed, it has been found to be the only baking powder upon the market that is free from, lime, .alum and phosphates, and chemically pure. Prof. Mott has explained the reason for this absolute purity. It exists in the new methods of refining creain of tartar, owned and employed exclusively by the Royal Baking Powder Company, by which only can the chemically pure article be produced. A portion of Prof. Mott’s report is worthy of reproduction in thig connection, f ; *“The Royal Baking Powder is absolately. pure for I have found it in many tests: made both for them and the U. ties that Company have for obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, and for . other reasons depending upon the . Proper proportions of the same, and } . ‘Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking ! Further Particulars Concerning Some of. The Board of Supervisors met as a J. M. sends to this city some addiM. Preston has gone to. tional notes abcut special features in ollister and to San Luis Obispo to} North Bloomfield’s celebration. Board of Equalization, all the members present. . The Board organized by electing W. J. Hill President, The assessment roll’ was received from the Assessor. Ordered that the Clerk advertise in the TRanscrret that the Board is now in session for the purpose of equalizing the assessment of the county, and that the Board will continue in session until the business of equalization is completed, but not later than the fourth Monday in July, 1887. The following rules were adopted : The Board may reduce any assessment in the manner prescribed: by law, or may raise individual assessments after giving the party or parties interested at least five days’ notice through the mail of such intended raise. ‘ The Board adjourned till tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock,. Wepnespay, July 6, 1887. The Board met: pursuant toadjournment, all the members present, W. J. Hill presiding. The minutes of yesterday were read and approved. No business came before the Board as a Board of Equalization. Board adjourned . until tomorrow morning at 10 0’clock. Oe A Correct Answer. a horse’s head was knocked off by A correspondent of the Pacific Educational Journal asks this question : “What isyour opinion of members of County Boards of Education who are teachers and have Normal Classes which they are training to pass the Teachers’ Examination before themselves ‘as examiners?” State Superintendent. Hoitt gives the following sensible answer to it: “In my opinion, when any member of any County Board of Education is engaged in preparing students to be examined by the Board of which he is a member, and in which examination he takes a part, he is guilty of unprofessional conduct in the highest degree, and renders himself: liable to have his own Certificate or Diploma revoked. If such is the case in your county, or any other county, and’ proof of such action can be presented to the State Board of Education, I believe the Board would revoke the Educational or Life: Diploma of ‘any member of any County Board of Education guilty of such conduct. Such members should either give up their Normal pupils or have the decency to resign from the Jounty Board of Education.’? tt ee A Stirring Piece of Oratory. George A. Watson, formeriy of this city, read the Declaration of Independence at the Fourth of J uly celebration in Oakland, and the Tribune says this of the way in which he did it: “With a rich and strong voice Mr. Watson recited the great document, bringing out with telling force the arraignment of the King of Great Britain for crimes and misdemeanors toward his colonial subjects. What is in-reality a legal document became, as recited, a stirring piece of patriotic oratory.’’ “Wirt was the text this morning ?”’ asked a stay-at-home husband of a church-going wife. “Many are called, but few are chosen.” “What jury did he have reference to?” “FELLOW slaves,” began an orator at a labor meeting in Buffalo, and then he stopped. “Go ahead,” cried a voice in the audience ; ‘‘most of us are married,”’ THERE will be very few marriages in. New York this spring. The strike of the silversmiths has advanced the price of wedding presents, Tue Coercion bill and Buffalo Bill divide the attention of the British people. On the whole the B. B. is more popular than the C. B. CORE SOT, ie cea In New York a bill has become a law pensioning members of the National Guard disabled in performance of military duty. See a ee TELEPHONE girls are not saints, yet there is always a “hallo” around their heads. Se Soe Ar Congman, Penn., the other day, lightning. ———-—e~ geo ais ALL the gambling resorts of Chicago seem to be closed. Safety from Malaria. The most vigorous constitution, and the strongest physique, are not proof impregnate the air we breathe and the water we drink. The true preparExtension of the South Yuba Canal from Gold Run to Rocklin. “The newest and most important thing in Placer county,” said ex-Prison Director J. H. Neff of Auburn to a representative of the Examitier at San Francisco Monday, “is a move to extend the South Yuba canal from Gold Run past Colfax and Auburn to Rocklin, a distance of twenty-five miles, . and ultimately twenty-two miles further to Sacramento. “An estimate of the cost is being I think from Gold Run to Rocklin it will cost, if piped all the way, as it ought to be, about $500,000. If not piped it would be something less, but the loss by seepage and evaporation would be much greater than the extra cost, and I think the piping will be done. . “The extension will irrigate nearly all the country between the North Fork of the American tiver and Bear river—say 150,000 acres. this region is irrigated by the Bear river-now,-but-not-much when the whole ridge between the two streams is considered. Most of the intervening country is~a barren waste, but with water it will: make about the best fruit land to be found anywhere. It is about the right altitude, and everything about it is the correct thing for “Oranges will do well there—or anything. There is an orange grove of about 2,000 trees, owned by a corporation, four miles from Auburn, that has had a phenomenal growth. It will bear some this year. It is now blooming and has some young oranges, also. There were fifty-three acres planted originally, but » now many more, and there will be 204 in all when they finish setting “out. At present, the owners are clearing the few remaining acres. “The railroad runs almost through the center of Placer county, furnishing unusually good facilities for fruit ship“The increase of taxable property in the county for the past year has been something like $800,000. When this canal is completed it will double this. The population is increasing pretty People are coming in from the East and buying land, and the county is on a prosperous footing. “The mining outlook on the Forest Hill divide is the best I ever saw. This divide is between the Midc.e and : North Forks of ‘the Amerivan river. Some rich quartz has recently been discovered near Damascus. A French company is running a tunnel there, and the Baker Divide Company, Hidden Treasure, and Morning Star, at as well as Breece and Wheeler’s workings, at Bath, are all showing up well.” against a disease, the germs of which O ne the Assessment he Dg, atthe office of G: Nev a ada City, California, untit Menday, July 25th, 1887, Ver, on the id hids to Ay A Gift fer All. In order to give all a chance to test be convinced of its wonderful curative powers Dr. King’s New for Consumption, Coughs will be, for a limitec y. This offer is not only beral, but shows unbounded faith in the merits of this great remedy, All who stiffer from Cou hs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, 3 affection of Throat, Chest or Lungs, ronchitis, or any 8 y requested to call at Carr store, and get a Trial Bottle Free, Large Bottles $1. A Take Notice. All persons indebted to me are requested to make immediate payment ‘to Wm.G. Ricuarps, at his store on Broad street. Purr Ricnarps, Nevada City, May 14-tf. MARRIED. At Spring Hill Farm, Grass Valley townuly 6th, 1887, atthe residence of the parents, by Rey. A. B. Spaight, 8. Ww. Marsh of this city, and Miss Louisa Stevens. (With the foregoing notice there came to this office a box of choice Key West cigars. The ‘Transcript will in enjoying them breath forth its heartiest and most friendly congratulations for the young couple's happiness and DIED. At Nevada City, wi, 6th, Joseph H., infant son of George Alle months and 11 days. Valley, July 5th, 1887 Mrs. J. e of W. dD, nm and wife, aged 5 Smith, aged 68 years, 2 months and 27 days, a native of New Jersey. When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was achild, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them. (Castoria Real and Personal Property Assessment, FFICE OF THECLERK OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS of the County of Nevada. Public notice is Bereby given that in acative, the surest defense, is to fortify . Zordance with Section 367 the system with a medicine which possesses specific virtues as a safeto equalize the assessment of the property guard and remedy. Hostetter’s Stom. ° {phe count pif ach Bitters is precisely this article— proved by conclusive tests to be so. Not only on this continent, wherever miasma gives birth to the malarial infection, but in the tropics, where fever and ague assumes its most malignant types, this incomparable, popular and, deserving medicine has, for over a thirdof a century, shown its efficacy. Chills and fever, dumb 8. Government. I will’ go still furthie inhagan tat ee ens oaths er and ; tate that because of :he faciliThe word “fail” has no place in the lexicon of possibilities when this peerless article is used. It tones the stomach, arouses the liver when sl gish,and promotes healthful activity ghar the Pardon blag Mt tha done the method of its Preparation, the! of the kidneys and bladder. ¥ oll Road: accord o : fone eat ; By purchasing “his goods in large Hore of Meeks omphine 2 rae Sle in the of the Political Code of Oalifornia, the Board of Supervisors of sate count met on the 5th da of July Boo: an t the yea rd will continue in session from time to time for the business of equalization and to examine applications for th correction of -errors in said Assessment Book, until Wednesday, July 20th, 1887. Swern Applications are Requir. ed by Law. The Assessment Book is now open to pubig inspection from 9o'clock a. u. tose jock Me __ FRANK G. BEATTY, Clerk. E TO STONE MASONS. oe CTICE te poreb: given, that the a signed will recive sea. Foposale a nord Se: aris, wo stone abutments ance with the : “ & ronpe ins, Nepowder offered to the public. quantities and at times when prices Toll ang tifornia, and also atthe Purdon Henry A. Morr, Ph. D. etc,” are most favorable, George C. Ga: lord . Each bid to be accompanied by the naimes 900. is-able to supply fthe wants of his . of ‘two responsible bondamen. Ice.cream and soda at Carr Bros. customers -on the most favorable ey reed nanos nly ed reserves the Nothing-nicer. jl-tf . terms. = j7-2t ky} . perek PURDON. és oy er and insults. ole —_ And-sell them-at-such a sick, and after about six 1 leave me alone, and borrow enou out of town with. at first intended to rented in Jackson, and was willing my competitor, who advertised such” coward and afraid to bet because his money and thus he was the “ A little of nonths more I was closed up once on representing me, the full f: the “Transcript” at the was the honest dealer. itors have found me I am but a poor man to-da lar notice from fiv ‘will back me for 150,000 WORTH OF STOCK ! Tf it is necessary to fight this war to the end, which . will do if it costs my life. The rich or poor, the old or young tr Patronize the man who broug county, and works for the inte Nevada County And in Spite of My Competitors, LAN GONG 10 RENAN IN NEVADA CITY, . And Am Not Afraid to Tell You About It. They can’t bu with their sland by one competitor, and have stood othe rest, but will inform them th iness here y me out, neither can they drive me out I have been called a ‘liar r insults from the at I will opena Clothing busBEFORE! ow price that it will make them they will be glad-to gh money of me teget I have acted like 4n honest man, and e Nevada City. I had my store to bet the $500 with abet, buthe was a he knew he would lose champion liar” instead of account of:my competitors misicts of which was published in time,-so the public could see who They can't do it again as my credan honest mau who discounts his y, but have received particue of my creditors to stay here and they eated alike. ht prices down in Nevada rest of the people. L. HYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SELLER OF NEVADA COUNTY. N. B.—Always ask for the Sal Franeised Opposition Store, And don't be mistaken in the pl 1 time, NOTICE: OWING TO THE UN PRECEDENTED RUSH FOR THE BARGAINS OFFERED IN hineham Shirts & Blouses i have concluded low prices on t my many custome them at less tha them at wholes LOOK AT THE LIST! MEN’S COTTON OVERSHIRTS, at 35 cents PECHAL apiece, worth 75 cents. BOY’S GINGHAM BLOUSES, worth 50 cents. MEN’S COTTON SOCKS, a and $1. a dozen. N. B. Remember I bargains I have for t mind that every article i figure so low as to mak ‘Cheaper Than The Cheapest! B.#H. MILLER : (dd Fellows’ Building, Nevada City. a to establish the extremely hese goods so as to give rs a chance to buy stores get MEN'S (blue check) GINGHAM BLOUSES, at 35 cents apiece, worth 75 cents. MEN'S (blue check) GINGHAM BLOUSES, Extra Size, at 4o cents, worth 75 cents. MEN'S (Plaid) GINGHAM BLOUSES, at 30 cents, worth 75 cents. at 32. 1-2 cents, YOUTH'’S GINGHAM SHIRTS, at 40 cents, worth 59 cents, 55 cents can not mention al] the he Public. But bear i n my store is placed at a

a I ” our have years Cause iquors ito. able dis \T, A CITY — ‘land, having gone to Cornwall fér » wards of canvas to accommodate the! ’ Thankagiving is coming. George C. in .the year by selling the best of : Broceries and provisions at the most . #lthough by the manner in which he ' moderate rates. j7-2t eyed its editor while talking the unin: ~ formed might: have half suspected he sShiit did. The fact is, as Mr. Long knows, One of the prettiest cottages in Ne. that this paper has never at any time misrepresented him to his discredit or of piano, is offered for rent for two . published anything about him that nonths. Enquire at this office: jy6. unduly reflects upon him as ano flicer ; 09 ora citizen. It has published the} Worcestershire Fresh Fruiteand Vegetables. . truth about the contempt proceedings . e. before Justice Wadsworth and. J udge Walling, and if he thinks he can disprove anything that it has said these th all kinds of fruité berries and columns are opeh to his use for tha we ; purpose. ‘ ; stables jn this season, fresh ne If Mr. Long is able to appreciate fair Dr. PEennm can be found The Daily Transeinpt, Nevada City. California. Friday, Julv 8, 1887. 4 Tac AN OFFICIAL: DISPUTE. PERSONAL MENTION. . NORTH BLOOMFIELD. Official Proceedings Board Equalization. OPENING A BIG COUNTRY. oe The Daily Transcript. as . PERSONAL . . aces i ae = For the Benefit of the . ‘ple of a HERE AND THERE. For additiowal local matter see sevond page. The Idaho qua: tz Mining Company of Grass Valley in this county have declared dividend No. 213. San Francisco oculists say that R. ~ TD. Lawrey cannot recover the use of the eye injured by the gun-shot wound which his son inflicted, A nan named Norton, working at Voss’s sawmill, had his collar bone fractured day before yesterday. Dr, Welch went over to attend to the case. Jack Carkeek, formerly -of — this county, recently defeated . Pearce, the champion Cornish wrestler of Engthat purpose. Jack is now the world’s champion. Tidings: The LeBar place of 200 acres on the Colfax.road, three miles south of Grass Valley, has been sold to a London party for $6,500. The purchaser will conduct extensive mining operations in the vicinity. The publication by the Sacramento papers of the statement that the Marysville Democrat lad gone. to the journalistic boneyard was not warranted by facts. The Democrat still lives and appears to be prosperous. Of the thirty-five applicants before the county Board this week for teacher’s certificates, ten of the ladies were knocked out on the test studies, All of the six gentlemen who are writing came up smiling for the second round, The thermoneter indicated 114 degrees the other day at. French Corral in this county. Yet. owing to the dryness of the atmosphere the warmth Was not so oppres:ive and wearing as in it would be in the lower country at a much lower. mark. It is stated that Messrs. Hayford and Lobner of Colfax have bonded a large tract of the splendid fruit’ lands lying along the Narrow Gauge railroad between that town and Kress’s summit in this county, and that there is a good prospect of a colony of homeseekers from the East locating upon it. —_————__+ 0 eo __ Robinscn's Circus Coming. The Old John Robinson show is 63 years on the road. It has never fuiled, changed name or title, but always has been the John Robinson Big Show; and today it is the same old John Robinson, with ten new shows combined, and in circus talk it has attained to such immensity of size and grandeur that it requires a million myriads of anxious sight-seers who daily gather in. vast throngs, from hundreds of miles around, to witness the monster scenes in the greatest of all menageries, museums, caravans, aviaries, and only monster giant three ring circus and amphitheatrical arena the world ever knew. H. C. Freese was here yesterday making arrangements, for its appearance at this city on Thursday, the 28th instant. ——-——-+ 0@e-o The Marsh-Stevens Nuptials. Spring Hill farm in Grass Valley township wason Wednesday the scene of a very happy event, namely the wedding of Sherman W. Marsh, one of Nevada City’s most popular young men, to Miss Louisa Stevens, an accomplished and most lovable young lady whois well known’ to many of this paper’s readers Rev. Av B. Spaight of Trinity Church performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs, Marsh have gone to Aptos, Santa Cruz county, to “spend their honeymoon. When they return they will make their home at this city. If good wishes count for anything, they will find much happiness in their new estate. Sevecr Scuoon, north Main streat, John C. Wells, principal. jy8-6t +e Knights of Pythias Installation. The installation of officers of Milo Lodge, No. 48,K. of P., will take place this evening at Pythian Castle. A full attendance of members is requested, C. C. Saurtierr,’C, C, A. R. Lorn, K. of R. and S. j8-1t a, To the Lovers of Horses. Dr. C. L. Wood, the renown teacher and trainer of riding and driving, will be at the Union Hotel, this city, on Monday, July 11th, at 11:30 o'clock and remain until 3 o’¢lock. All those who wish to join my class will please call between the hours. mentioned at the hotel. Dr. C. L. Woon, * Champion of the world. ——e2-2 ——____. Tur Fourth of July has gone and Gaylord celebrates every business day To Rent For f'wo Months. vada City, nicely furnished, with use : Having bought the entire crop on he celebratetl Millikin ranch, I am Dw prepared to furnish my customers ey from the ranch, raised, gathered nes at my place of business on Comercial street, Nevada City. . 93-3t. W. A. Siaourney, GAYLORD the grocer is almost daily receipt of fresh fancy and Fes eg weries. His assortment is mot exed by that of any dealer in and discharged defendant. the room while the Supervisors were talking about the matter. remarked.that—if—the—members de=7 sired to ask him any questions he’ was wise,’’ he said, ‘I shall treat thé aftair with silent contempt.”’ visor, asked him if ‘it were true he had refused to attend to the cases, in question constable Dillon had come to his office saying that. Mr. Wadsworth wanted him to come down to my office or see me in hig justice court. Because he was a business man I lowered the dignity of my -oftive, of my profession, to accommodate him.” effect, claiming that he’ had been wronged. He wound up with the statement that he had recently been made the object of much unpleasant comment which had been circulated broadcast by the papers of the State, “but,” said he, ‘I will attend to this later.”’ of the Board said that under the circumstances as related by the District Attorney he was fully justified in refusing to attend tu the summons of Justice Wadsworth in the two cases referred to. seen in relation to the matter, He says that he sent constable -Dillon to Mr. Long to ask the latter to come to his (Wadsworth’s) justice courtroom on Pine street to attend to the crim.nal cases of some persons who were there under arrest and desired an immediate hearing; that the constahle returned to him shortly afterward saying he had delivered the message and that Mr. Long had replied he would not come. Justice Wadsworth further says no child was arrested and brought into his court as narrated by Mr. Long. nia says: “The District Attorney is the public prosecutor, and must: conduct, on, behalf of the people, all prosecutions for public offenses. magistrates for the arrest of persons charged with or reasonably suspected of public offenses when he has information that any such offenses have been committed, and for that purpose, when not. engaged in criminal proceedings in the Superior Court, or in civil cases therein on behalf ot the people, must attend upon the magistrate in case of arrest, when required by them,” etc. t and manly treatment, he will aca pom i Micra ae “ knowledge the truth of these. remarks Zo Ssortment wi ound at all . and act accordingly. Around the earth, in every land, ~ By every stream that I’m aware of, In every town, they understand How teeth may best be taken care of. From Jersey flats to Birmah’s mount, , They sing the praise of SOZODONT. hern California. j7-2t lect of Duty—His Version. When the bill of A. R. Wadsworth Justice of the Peace in this township, was up before the County Supervisors . Hi for consideration yesterday, the following items were) found to be \eontained in it: . . . . bert E. Rhodes. Vagrancy. Warrant issued. Defendant arrested. District upon the court dismissed the action June 17. The People vs. Zettie District Attorney Long came into Mr. Long listened attentively, then Mr. Woods, the Grass Valley SuperMr. Long answered that on the day Chairman Hill and other members Justice Wadsworth was afterwards the Section 136 of the statutes of Califor“Attend the Superior Court and “Institute proceedings before the Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. . ; R.G. Walrath returngd yesterday . District Attorney Long Charged With Neg: . from San Francisco. Capt. Stone, the detective, was in . . the Celebration’s Features. town night before last. y E. R. McKillican of. North Bloom». field was in town yesterday. . Visit friends, : : 3 Miss Belle Hoffman, of Pénn Val. float representing a boat in which was ley, is paying a visit to her sister, Mrs, . One man rigged outas Christopher CoJune 17." The People vs. Mrs. Her-. §. J. Erskine of this city. Miss Nellie Simons, who has been. men. Twenty more seamen followed Attorney sent for. wine refused to at-. Visiting relatives at Dutch Flat, has. 0" foot. In the center of town a halt tend the case, or investigate it; where. returned to her home in this city. ies ine Mrs. Brown, who has been visiting this signal a number of citizens dressleft here yesed as Indians, bearing clubs, bows O'Neill. Embezzlemert. Warrant is-. terday morning on her way home to] @nd arrows, rushed upon the scene. sued. Defendant arrested. Pleaded . San Francisco. not guilty and demanded a hearing. District Attorney informed and refriends at Forest City, Classes are now formed in Drawing and the procession moved on. All r and Painting in OF ater CG this represented the landing of Chrisquested to attend the case, which he . 2" y 1inting in Oil and Water C colors, neglected to do, or to investigate; . by Mrs. Maxfield. whereupon the court dismissed the ac. George Shaw’s. tion for want of prosecution. Mrs. . topher Columbus on America’s shores Mrs. John Werry, who is spending . from. the Indians. : the summer at the ranch of her The Horrible procession in the afbrother, Frank Butler, twelve miles. ternooh was immense. It was headed below Grass Valley, was in town yes. by @ wagon bearing a large screen on “Here is something that concerns terday for a few hours’ visit. you, Mr. Long,” said Mr. Mulloy, More than two-score of the’ friends . drawn. One was that of a flume, rereading the paragraphs aloud, of Maggie E. Hutchinson of Piety Hin . ceiving tank and pipe, representing tendered that young lady a very pleas-. the elevator process of mining. Anant surprise party Wednesday evening. other, the old style of bydranlic mhinThey had dancing, games~and other . ing in which was a miner handling a prepared to answer them. ‘Otherentertament, besides a supper. The. ™0uitor in full blast, with a man supparty lasted till about one o’clock yes. Posed to be Sawyer elevated on the terday morning. Messrs. B. N. Shoecraft and T. G. t Farrer have returned from Sierra City, written on the screen, the-top of reaching home Wednesday evéning, . Which was decorated with a gallows They had.a pleasant trip, and report . from which hung the life-size body of the Fourth of July celebration at Sierra . # man, capped witha placard on which City to have been an unqualified sucwas written—Elevated Spy.” Query ; cess in all respects. It is safe to say . Is it not strange some of these things his place. He had asked the constathat Mr. Shoecrafi’s oration was an ad-. in human shape have not met their deble what Mr. Wadsworth wanted him mirable one. for, and the constable had replied that A. J.-Eastland and. wiie arrived . ¢d by a self-made band and creatures he did not know. Mr. Long continued . here night before last-from San Fran-. dressed in many garbs, giving all the substantially as follows :~ “Before that . cisco and will remain awhile forthe a child had been arrested and I was sent for. I went to Wadsworth’s store and found there a crowd of men who claimed to have been swindled to the’ extent of two bits or more by the prisoner. These men all seemed to think they were lawyers, I said, ‘You would not prosecute that child. You better . row for Reno, Nevada, where she will find its mother or some person to pros-} be the guest. of her son William. ecute.’. I told Mr. Wadsworth 1 would not go to his grocery store again to attend'to business. I will never azain. made her home at thig city nearly a enter Mr, Wadsworth’s store to conbenefit of their health. More people . Some were on horseback, an ‘some on from abroad are sojourning here. this . foot. They made the welkin ring with summer to get the benefit of the cli. Music (God save the mark) and shouts. mate than was ever the case in any previous season. They are greatly helped in almost every instance. 4 Mrs. Margaret Martin leaves tomor-. towards them. This procession also Mrs. Martin has been a resident of }Cummins’ Hall, occupying the stage. the county since early times, and has score of years. \\ She has won the eg-. ercises were had: Opening remarks, sult him on cases. He must come to} teem of all and the warm friendship of many, and her departure will be much regretted. Grass Valley personals from the’ With local hits, but nothing for any to fidings: Miss Ella Maddrill has gone . take offence at) ; oration; music and to Los Angeles to spend her vacation. Mr. Long then went on to observe] Miss Bessie Fletcher is visiting friends . horribly it was because the performers that if parties who are responsible attempted to blackmail him by innuendo or slurs, he would endeavor to protect himselt. He made quite a talk to this . public school in Magnolia-district on . They were not large in numbers, P. T. Riley has re-. but they seemed imbued with a vim turned to San Francisco, being accom. that made up for all other defects. It pioned by his wife and child who will hereafter reside there. at Visalia. are at the Bay. will “nos. and family Miss Annie Mansau the . faculty for such doings. the 10th instant. -_ eo The Cornish Wrestling, The Cornish Wrestling matche Grass Valley. night as follows: First prize—Wm. Mutton, Valley. Second prize—Jacob Coombs, Grass Valley. Third prize—James Rodda, Nevada City. Fourth prize—Wm. Martin, Grass Valley. Fifth. prize—Wm. Bennett, Valley. Sixth prize—M, Scoble, Grass Valley. James Rodda, Jacob Coombs and Win. Mutton were standing for the Their names were’ put into a hat, the understanding being, according to Nevada Cityans pr ent, that the first name drawn w be entitled to the second. prize the two other men were to wrestle first and third. drawn. first, 8 at terminated Wednesday first three prizes. Rodda’s_ was by a misunderstanding he was compelled to wrestle Mutton for the third or first, and the first prize was given the latter, although Rodda says he was not thrown. prize was given to Coombs without his wrestling again for it, is a better man than Mutton any d in the week, and will wrestle side of Grass Valley for from $100 to $500. He will wrestle or fight any man in Grass Valley for any sum and give ten pounds weight. Roudda'says he Tue thermometer is high, but Geor C. Gaylord keeps down the groceries and provisions. A thorough-brace, wagon, light, will do for two or four . horses. It is not reasonable to presume that} cash. Call at Wm. Barton’s blackMr. Long in his remarks about being misrepresented intended to have them apply in any degree tothe TRANscrit smith shop. Ick crEAM and soda, the most. delicious bey t. Ten cents a glass. at Carr Bros. —. Office to Rent. A nice room, suitable for an for_rent’at $5 per n at the Daily Transcript office. << $9, is offered Enquire Big Drop in Prices. sauce 15 cents a hotAs good as Lea & Perrin’s which costs 20 cents a bottle more for the same amount. Big box of best matches for About half the usual price. J.J. Jackson, tf Beehive Grocery Store. Sheno.coheuneaen —aand G@TON has returned and t. his office on Broad St. A FS — . DeHaven’s . will cure sick h ———2 2#@e + Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit: Orders left at the Ice House on the Pl sent through the postoffice to the undersigned will be prom py attended to. ml # In the morning procession was a lumbus and three others sis hardy seawas made. Two guns were fired. At The Indians clambered into the boat and the friendly reception he met with which several devices were well end of the stream of water. Several appropriate pieces of poetry were also served fate? This wagon was followcolors of the rainbow, and more too, An occasional scream was heard among the concourse of ladies lining, the street as one of the gang made a dash march -d to the head of the street, then countermarched and went into The hall was immediately filled to overflowing. Here the following exby the President; prayer—and such a prayer! reading of the Declaration; a poem (this was nice, being replete singing. If everything was not done did not know how, and they seemed to be very well posted or had a natural was really good, and a grand feature in the day’s festivities. ee Baking Powder vs. Cream of Tartar. It will not help-the niatter any if, to avoid the inipurities~ and poisons in the cheap baking powders, the housekeeper returns to the use of cream of tartar and soda. The cream of tartar of the present day as found on sale at the grocers, is quite as impure as

many of the baking powders. Tests ‘made by the Massachusetts and New York State Boards of ‘health have developed the most astonishing venality on the part of cream of tartar manufacturers and venders, Twenty-seven samples, claimed by dealers. to be pure, were analyzed. They were found to contain-from three to ninetythree per cent. alum, lime, etc. Samples of soda analyzed showed the same extent of adulteration. Not ones. ly is"it unsafe to use such leavening . . as to . 4#8e its in bread, biscuit or cake, bevause of t.eir effects upon the system, sat they can not be relied upon to produce light food. The result. of their use will be heavy bread, yellow or bitter biscuit and cake. Most of the baking powders and bread preparations of the market are . made from the very cream of tartar above described, or from alum, which is poison, or from phosphates derived by disgusting processes from the solution of old bodies in sulphuric acid,so that their use and the use of the adulterated and impure cream of tartar are attended with the same dangerous or unsatisfactory regults, i The only way toovercome all difficulties attendant upon the use of a leayening agent-would seem to be in the selection of a baking powder of a thoroughly well established reputation, ‘whose absolute purity, wholesomeness, and effective power asa leavening agent have been confirmed beyond contravention. ‘The Royal Baking Powder unquestionablo meets the jmark. Indeed, it has been found to be the only baking powder upon the market that is free from, lime, .alum and phosphates, and chemically pure. Prof. Mott has explained the reason for this absolute purity. It exists in the new methods of refining creain of tartar, owned and employed exclusively by the Royal Baking Powder Company, by which only can the chemically pure article be produced. A portion of Prof. Mott’s report is worthy of reproduction in thig connection, f ; *“The Royal Baking Powder is absolately. pure for I have found it in many tests: made both for them and the U. ties that Company have for obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, and for . other reasons depending upon the . Proper proportions of the same, and } . ‘Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking ! Further Particulars Concerning Some of. The Board of Supervisors met as a J. M. sends to this city some addiM. Preston has gone to. tional notes abcut special features in ollister and to San Luis Obispo to} North Bloomfield’s celebration. Board of Equalization, all the members present. . The Board organized by electing W. J. Hill President, The assessment roll’ was received from the Assessor. Ordered that the Clerk advertise in the TRanscrret that the Board is now in session for the purpose of equalizing the assessment of the county, and that the Board will continue in session until the business of equalization is completed, but not later than the fourth Monday in July, 1887. The following rules were adopted : The Board may reduce any assessment in the manner prescribed: by law, or may raise individual assessments after giving the party or parties interested at least five days’ notice through the mail of such intended raise. ‘ The Board adjourned till tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock,. Wepnespay, July 6, 1887. The Board met: pursuant toadjournment, all the members present, W. J. Hill presiding. The minutes of yesterday were read and approved. No business came before the Board as a Board of Equalization. Board adjourned . until tomorrow morning at 10 0’clock. Oe A Correct Answer. a horse’s head was knocked off by A correspondent of the Pacific Educational Journal asks this question : “What isyour opinion of members of County Boards of Education who are teachers and have Normal Classes which they are training to pass the Teachers’ Examination before themselves ‘as examiners?” State Superintendent. Hoitt gives the following sensible answer to it: “In my opinion, when any member of any County Board of Education is engaged in preparing students to be examined by the Board of which he is a member, and in which examination he takes a part, he is guilty of unprofessional conduct in the highest degree, and renders himself: liable to have his own Certificate or Diploma revoked. If such is the case in your county, or any other county, and’ proof of such action can be presented to the State Board of Education, I believe the Board would revoke the Educational or Life: Diploma of ‘any member of any County Board of Education guilty of such conduct. Such members should either give up their Normal pupils or have the decency to resign from the Jounty Board of Education.’? tt ee A Stirring Piece of Oratory. George A. Watson, formeriy of this city, read the Declaration of Independence at the Fourth of J uly celebration in Oakland, and the Tribune says this of the way in which he did it: “With a rich and strong voice Mr. Watson recited the great document, bringing out with telling force the arraignment of the King of Great Britain for crimes and misdemeanors toward his colonial subjects. What is in-reality a legal document became, as recited, a stirring piece of patriotic oratory.’’ “Wirt was the text this morning ?”’ asked a stay-at-home husband of a church-going wife. “Many are called, but few are chosen.” “What jury did he have reference to?” “FELLOW slaves,” began an orator at a labor meeting in Buffalo, and then he stopped. “Go ahead,” cried a voice in the audience ; ‘‘most of us are married,”’ THERE will be very few marriages in. New York this spring. The strike of the silversmiths has advanced the price of wedding presents, Tue Coercion bill and Buffalo Bill divide the attention of the British people. On the whole the B. B. is more popular than the C. B. CORE SOT, ie cea In New York a bill has become a law pensioning members of the National Guard disabled in performance of military duty. See a ee TELEPHONE girls are not saints, yet there is always a “hallo” around their heads. Se Soe Ar Congman, Penn., the other day, lightning. ———-—e~ geo ais ALL the gambling resorts of Chicago seem to be closed. Safety from Malaria. The most vigorous constitution, and the strongest physique, are not proof impregnate the air we breathe and the water we drink. The true preparExtension of the South Yuba Canal from Gold Run to Rocklin. “The newest and most important thing in Placer county,” said ex-Prison Director J. H. Neff of Auburn to a representative of the Examitier at San Francisco Monday, “is a move to extend the South Yuba canal from Gold Run past Colfax and Auburn to Rocklin, a distance of twenty-five miles, . and ultimately twenty-two miles further to Sacramento. “An estimate of the cost is being I think from Gold Run to Rocklin it will cost, if piped all the way, as it ought to be, about $500,000. If not piped it would be something less, but the loss by seepage and evaporation would be much greater than the extra cost, and I think the piping will be done. . “The extension will irrigate nearly all the country between the North Fork of the American tiver and Bear river—say 150,000 acres. this region is irrigated by the Bear river-now,-but-not-much when the whole ridge between the two streams is considered. Most of the intervening country is~a barren waste, but with water it will: make about the best fruit land to be found anywhere. It is about the right altitude, and everything about it is the correct thing for “Oranges will do well there—or anything. There is an orange grove of about 2,000 trees, owned by a corporation, four miles from Auburn, that has had a phenomenal growth. It will bear some this year. It is now blooming and has some young oranges, also. There were fifty-three acres planted originally, but » now many more, and there will be 204 in all when they finish setting “out. At present, the owners are clearing the few remaining acres. “The railroad runs almost through the center of Placer county, furnishing unusually good facilities for fruit ship“The increase of taxable property in the county for the past year has been something like $800,000. When this canal is completed it will double this. The population is increasing pretty People are coming in from the East and buying land, and the county is on a prosperous footing. “The mining outlook on the Forest Hill divide is the best I ever saw. This divide is between the Midc.e and : North Forks of ‘the Amerivan river. Some rich quartz has recently been discovered near Damascus. A French company is running a tunnel there, and the Baker Divide Company, Hidden Treasure, and Morning Star, at as well as Breece and Wheeler’s workings, at Bath, are all showing up well.” against a disease, the germs of which O ne the Assessment he Dg, atthe office of G: Nev a ada City, California, untit Menday, July 25th, 1887, Ver, on the id hids to Ay A Gift fer All. In order to give all a chance to test be convinced of its wonderful curative powers Dr. King’s New for Consumption, Coughs will be, for a limitec y. This offer is not only beral, but shows unbounded faith in the merits of this great remedy, All who stiffer from Cou hs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, 3 affection of Throat, Chest or Lungs, ronchitis, or any 8 y requested to call at Carr store, and get a Trial Bottle Free, Large Bottles $1. A Take Notice. All persons indebted to me are requested to make immediate payment ‘to Wm.G. Ricuarps, at his store on Broad street. Purr Ricnarps, Nevada City, May 14-tf. MARRIED. At Spring Hill Farm, Grass Valley townuly 6th, 1887, atthe residence of the parents, by Rey. A. B. Spaight, 8. Ww. Marsh of this city, and Miss Louisa Stevens. (With the foregoing notice there came to this office a box of choice Key West cigars. The ‘Transcript will in enjoying them breath forth its heartiest and most friendly congratulations for the young couple's happiness and DIED. At Nevada City, wi, 6th, Joseph H., infant son of George Alle months and 11 days. Valley, July 5th, 1887 Mrs. J. e of W. dD, nm and wife, aged 5 Smith, aged 68 years, 2 months and 27 days, a native of New Jersey. When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was achild, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them. (Castoria Real and Personal Property Assessment, FFICE OF THECLERK OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS of the County of Nevada. Public notice is Bereby given that in acative, the surest defense, is to fortify . Zordance with Section 367 the system with a medicine which possesses specific virtues as a safeto equalize the assessment of the property guard and remedy. Hostetter’s Stom. ° {phe count pif ach Bitters is precisely this article— proved by conclusive tests to be so. Not only on this continent, wherever miasma gives birth to the malarial infection, but in the tropics, where fever and ague assumes its most malignant types, this incomparable, popular and, deserving medicine has, for over a thirdof a century, shown its efficacy. Chills and fever, dumb 8. Government. I will’ go still furthie inhagan tat ee ens oaths er and ; tate that because of :he faciliThe word “fail” has no place in the lexicon of possibilities when this peerless article is used. It tones the stomach, arouses the liver when sl gish,and promotes healthful activity ghar the Pardon blag Mt tha done the method of its Preparation, the! of the kidneys and bladder. ¥ oll Road: accord o : fone eat ; By purchasing “his goods in large Hore of Meeks omphine 2 rae Sle in the of the Political Code of Oalifornia, the Board of Supervisors of sate count met on the 5th da of July Boo: an t the yea rd will continue in session from time to time for the business of equalization and to examine applications for th correction of -errors in said Assessment Book, until Wednesday, July 20th, 1887. Swern Applications are Requir. ed by Law. The Assessment Book is now open to pubig inspection from 9o'clock a. u. tose jock Me __ FRANK G. BEATTY, Clerk. E TO STONE MASONS. oe CTICE te poreb: given, that the a signed will recive sea. Foposale a nord Se: aris, wo stone abutments ance with the : “ & ronpe ins, Nepowder offered to the public. quantities and at times when prices Toll ang tifornia, and also atthe Purdon Henry A. Morr, Ph. D. etc,” are most favorable, George C. Ga: lord . Each bid to be accompanied by the naimes 900. is-able to supply fthe wants of his . of ‘two responsible bondamen. Ice.cream and soda at Carr Bros. customers -on the most favorable ey reed nanos nly ed reserves the Nothing-nicer. jl-tf . terms. = j7-2t ky} . perek PURDON. és oy er and insults. ole —_ And-sell them-at-such a sick, and after about six 1 leave me alone, and borrow enou out of town with. at first intended to rented in Jackson, and was willing my competitor, who advertised such” coward and afraid to bet because his money and thus he was the “ A little of nonths more I was closed up once on representing me, the full f: the “Transcript” at the was the honest dealer. itors have found me I am but a poor man to-da lar notice from fiv ‘will back me for 150,000 WORTH OF STOCK ! Tf it is necessary to fight this war to the end, which . will do if it costs my life. The rich or poor, the old or young tr Patronize the man who broug county, and works for the inte Nevada County And in Spite of My Competitors, LAN GONG 10 RENAN IN NEVADA CITY, . And Am Not Afraid to Tell You About It. They can’t bu with their sland by one competitor, and have stood othe rest, but will inform them th iness here y me out, neither can they drive me out I have been called a ‘liar r insults from the at I will opena Clothing busBEFORE! ow price that it will make them they will be glad-to gh money of me teget I have acted like 4n honest man, and e Nevada City. I had my store to bet the $500 with abet, buthe was a he knew he would lose champion liar” instead of account of:my competitors misicts of which was published in time,-so the public could see who They can't do it again as my credan honest mau who discounts his y, but have received particue of my creditors to stay here and they eated alike. ht prices down in Nevada rest of the people. L. HYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SELLER OF NEVADA COUNTY. N. B.—Always ask for the Sal Franeised Opposition Store, And don't be mistaken in the pl 1 time, NOTICE: OWING TO THE UN PRECEDENTED RUSH FOR THE BARGAINS OFFERED IN hineham Shirts & Blouses i have concluded low prices on t my many custome them at less tha them at wholes LOOK AT THE LIST! MEN’S COTTON OVERSHIRTS, at 35 cents PECHAL apiece, worth 75 cents. BOY’S GINGHAM BLOUSES, worth 50 cents. MEN’S COTTON SOCKS, a and $1. a dozen. N. B. Remember I bargains I have for t mind that every article i figure so low as to mak ‘Cheaper Than The Cheapest! B.#H. MILLER : (dd Fellows’ Building, Nevada City.. a to establish the extremely hese goods so as to give rs a chance to buy stores get MEN'S (blue check) GINGHAM BLOUSES, at 35 cents apiece, worth 75 cents. MEN'S (blue check) GINGHAM BLOUSES, Extra Size, at 4o cents, worth 75 cents. MEN'S (Plaid) GINGHAM BLOUSES, at 30 cents, worth 75 cents. at 32. 1-2 cents, YOUTH'’S GINGHAM SHIRTS, at 40 cents, worth 59 cents, 55 cents can not mention al] the he Public. But bear i n my store is placed at a