July 9, 1889 (4 pages)

re nota ie ualnts wer ore-— the Lim rom in pul All ices sell ‘lorlled ro use anttle aud Pin 200 IN. Jity 10 BLE Gh im Lah thes nity ure ENT Ter. uy GAN 5 Mille x * interpretation of Zeke, the backwoods . ited, evidencing the liv ly interest ot . the box. Both the prizes ($20 and $10 “done fair and square. my? ‘interested, »mong them heing Felix — Fa) — The Daily Transcript. TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1889. ES _M3 A Newspaper Trust. —— A Grass Valley man says that the two Democratic papers of his town— the Union and the Telegraph—have organized a journalistic trust, and . “Mr. and Mrs F. E> Stranetian re Proom for the purpose of witnessing afford one of the most brilliant examples of professional harmony te be witnesred in these times of sharp competition, He says they not only entered into an agreement as to the course they shall pursue in the ehrievalty contest, but that in a great measure they are both printe: from the same type. It ie a daily ovcurrence to see the printers carryiny “matter” from the office of the Telegraph, after that paper has printed in the ufternoon, .to the Union office where i: is used in making up nex! morning’s Union. = ’Tis pleasant to see brethren, thas)\dwelling together it harmony, but the question arixes, where does tlie Tidings yet in?” Echo answers, where? A sterling Troupe. Saturday night's audience was the largest that greeted the Van Sicler: Company during their engagement a’ this city last week. The play war “Fern, the Waif,’”’ a story of the Coow d’ Alene mines, and it was well given Miss Van Siclen as the untutored foundling who had been adopted int« the camp and installed as its pet, wat remarkably bright and pleasing and was-received with undisguised enthu siaxm. Mr. Murphy gave a splendid legislator. © Mixa Rosemore’s ‘Dora’ was very effective in the dramatic portions. Ax has-been before remarked Miss Rossmore’s style and general make-up is rather remindfal of Mis Jeffreys-Lewis, with whom she playe: much in San Francisco and elsewhere This troupe is beyond dispute the best that has played here at ‘‘popular’’ prices. A Gratifying Bepert. Says Saturday’s San Francisco Call: Past Grand Comminder Bushnell anc Grand Secretary Harris of the Cham pions of tie Red Cross report vers gratifying results from = their visite t the -encampments— of the—moantait counties,. They have: met with -enthusiastic receptions vt all places. viethe members in the work of the order The encampments in that section ar generally in a prosperous condition and the members express cenfidence of material imprevement during th: summer. The encampments. at Nevada City ang Grass Valley are taking up the work of the dividend systen with a will, A Lucky Man. The coin distribution among the patrons of K. Casper’s. store took plac: at 8 o’clock Saturday night in th presence of a large number of those Gillet, Vivian Stephens, John Cleave and fifteen or twenty others, ,'The drawing was condueted by the out siders who selected the little son ot! E. A. Davis to take the tickets fron in coin respectively) were drawn by O. A. Tompkins, Everything wat Death of Alfrea Mrindejon. f : Alfred, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brindejon of Blue Tent, died Monday morning of pneumonia, and the funeral wiil tuke place at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon frem the Congregstionnl Church in this ci y, The deceased, who was.a native o Nevada county, had been employed at Cooper’s sawmill previous to hir lust illness, He was a young man of intelligence’ and reliability, and was very industrious, He will be much missed by his relatives and friends. Teachers klected, Miss Inu Cooper has been promoted to the Principalship of the Oukland district schoole. Miss Eva Stenger succeeds Miss Cooper as teacher of the primary echool. These are two very excellent selections. The Priae Wight. A private telegram received at thicity Monday stated that Sullivan and Kilrain had fought, and that the latter was kno: ked out in 72 rounds, ———» Oe Appremtice Wanted, An intelligent hoy with a liking for work cxun get a goo.l chanve to learn the printing business by applying at the Dairy Transcript office, . ee een nan eee Cane anlar a me A rairtrial of Hvod’s Sarsaparilla ior ecrofula, salt rheam, or any affection caused by iim)ure blood, or low state of the system, will be sufficient to convince any one of the su,erior and peculiurcnrative powers of thir medicine. Buyitof your drugyist. 100 Doves One Dollar. . Miss Fannie Dreyfuss Wishes to inform his former patrons while during her visit her she is prepared to do Millinery in all its branches, és jv9-2t. Instructions in Klecation. Mian Hattie Nath in, the tilanted elocntionist, has commenced her school for voice culture and elucation, Those. desiring to reveive instruction in that brarich ean eee Miss Nathan at the Union Hotel, Thursday, from 11 to 40’¢lock, j9-3t he 85.00 Meward,. oo 4 Lost—An amethyst pin set in gold. Return to this office, jy3-f, Bercuan’s Pines care bilious and {-norning’s train and went to DownieJuly 12h, social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Will Weiss is dangerously sick with pneumonia. Ruseell Walworth came down on Monday’s Bloomfield staye. Mrs. P. Graham of Sweetland has returned from San Francisco. turned Sunday to'San Francisco. J. O. Groves ot Alleghany was in town Monday on his way to San Franrigco, 1 aia Prof Barnhart and W.A Hart retrned Monday to the Red Chief mine. Miss Lucy Gray of this city went to Columbia Hill. Monday to visit a friend. Phil Dunn and H. H Smith returned, Mondav tothe Erie mine neur Gr _ niteville, bs Superintendent Fred Bradley of the Spanish mine has been in town for three diy» part. A. Fitzgerald, W. Fitzgerald and Wm. Sullivan came down Monday from? Moore’s Flat.Mrs. Harry White arrived here Monday from Sacramento, being on her way up country. Wm. Floyd, who was severely in jured twelve days ago, is now able to +it up part of the time. : J.C. Abbott has been down with hilions fever for three days past, but was improving Monday. : George M. Hughes and Sherman W. Marsh have yeturned from their ‘rip to the mountain likes. M. Chamber and J. N. Matheson were in town Saturday night on their way below from Foreat City. Morris Gid and John Francis,Grass Valley bise balliste, have gone to Cruckee to join the club there. Mr. Rickard returned to the Delhi miné Monday, after h ving spent the Fourth holidays at his home here. Superintendent . Newhouse of the Diamond D mine was in town Sunday. He went below again that evening. Mrs. A. D. Tower and her daughter Corinne will this week leave for a visit at San Francisco and Monterey. A. 8. Cowen arrived here Sunday from Ogden and went to Downieville Monday. He ison.mining business hent, Raphael X. Basford, representing he San Francisco Contracting Commny, is here on bridge-builcing business. Robert Forbes and Rev. Willner arrived here on Joreph Monday ville. John H. Keller, who. has been ipending afew days at the county ‘eat, returned Monday to Graniteville. ‘ A. D. Gaseaway and fainily pasred chrongh town Monday morning; on their way from San Francisco to Pike City. . Mra. Levi Kendrick of San Francisco arrived here Sunday on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome H. Conk. “ = Misses Jennie Marsh and Jeasie Nichols. left here Sunday for Aptos, Santa Cruz county, where the latter’s home is, Mr. and Mra. Wm, Rowland, who has been visiting at this city and Grass. Vall y, returned Monday to Graniteville. : Benjamin Van Slvke, who was hadly hurt at Grass Villey afew -daya ayo, is Ro much better that he has returned to his home. City Marshal Neagle has been sick ahed for a week, a part of the time heing quite low. His symptoms on Monday were favorable. ~~ Frank H. Bell of North Bloomfield was intown Monday. Mr. Bell's new electric light works at Auburn will soon be ready ‘to. begin operations. D. W. Wessner and wife ‘of San Francisco are in town, They went to North Floomfield Monday. They are said to be a newly married couple. Sacramento Record-Union of Sunday: Professor H. Hand and family will leave tuday forO.,kland and Santa Cruz, where they will spend the summer, 8. L. Blackwell of Moore’s Flat was here Monday. He came down to meet his friend, H. T, Blythe of Arkansvs, who arrived here on the morning train. : Major J. H. Downing, formerly of this city, was one of the victims of last week’s fire at Carson, Nevada, His tailoring establishment was destroyed. His loss was $500 arid he had noinsurance, : Mr, and Mrs. J, D. Fleming gave a party Sanday to celebrate the eighth birthday of their son Robert, -There were present the Warner, Freeman and Austin familigs ef Grass Vulley, alao Mr-"nd Mrs. Wm, Rowland of Graniteville. Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Thayer and their son Philip arrived here Monday afternoon from Oakland. In about 1865 Mrs. Ehayer paid a ‘visit tothis city, being th® guest of Mra, E. F. Bean. Che family have now been over to Lake Tahoe, : EE Rank Imposture. “Fraud loves a shining. mark.” SOZODONE is a. conspicuous target jor unscrupulous marksmen. So they fly their shaft at it in the shape of lies, alleging their wretched preparations for the teeth to he equal to that match. less articile,, Accept nothing instead of it. sh clpot ieee sinammeietile aed Cheap Flowers tor Bonnets. We have a large assortment of sprays and flowers for trimming bonnets and hate which weeell at two, four and six bitseach, They are extra fine for the money. uf Lester & CRAWFeRD. For Mor WeatHer—Usee the ‘‘Inde siructible Fuel” in your stoves, and Public Imstaltation and Other co Exercises. Saturday evening, after the regular business of Neva Rebekah Lodge, No. 119, J. O. O. F., had been concluded, members of Oustomah Lodge No. 16 and Mistletoe Encampinent Nu. 47 were admitted into the lodge the installation of officers. Fifty-five members of Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 9, of Grass Valley, were present, alxo, eight Rebekahs from bdilver Star Lodge of You Bet, and five members of Mountain Rose Lodge of Rough and Ready. The District Depaty, Mis» Lizzie Grant, assisted by ‘‘sisters’’ Gummoe as G. W., Kozers as G, M., Rusevear as G.8., Kichards as G. C., Keilhy as G.1.G., Mitchell as G. ‘2b. and Martin as G. P.8., installed Mrs, Sarah Mdwards, P. G. ; Elizabeth MeCrandle, N. G.; Elizabeth Hothersall, V.G.; Lena M. Silver, R. 3.3; Liazie Hutchinson, F. 8.; Mary J. Roberts, f.; Columbine Walling, W.; Mary Miller, ©.; Lydia Heather, [.G.; Marion Muir, R. 8. to N. G.; Sallie Groves, L.8. toN, G.; Mary Hoskins, R. 8. to V. G.; Mary Davey, L. 8. tu V.G.; Mary Thomas, R, A. 8.; Tui Clutter, L. A. 38. After installation, the members o! Neva Rebekuh Lodge with their invited guests proceeded to the Oud Fel lows banquet hail. Here they beheld aw fine collation, All day long many Rebekahs had* been busy setting ana arranging the tables and decorating the hall, Prof. John Heyer ulso greatly ussisted in preparing the tables With such help itis no wonder that everything within the hall presented « fine appearance. Afier the wants of the inner person had been supplied, the following literury program Was given, Geo, A.Gray conducting the exercises: Tistrumentul: music by Mrs. -F, G. Beatty. be found, like her ancestres# of old, never Wanting. Poem. Mrs, Nellie Bond.° ‘Toust—Mountain Rose Lodge. All whosee the rose admire it. Song by John Werry of Esther Lodge, No. 9. us Toast. ‘The patriarchs of now, like the patriurchs of old, iove to feast with beauty and yold. Responded toby Post Grand Patriarch A. RK. Lord, Recitation— Miss Edith Goyne. ‘Toust--We are not us'ronumers bui, nevertherless, welike to gaze at the stars: und we hope thé “Silver star” may long shine in the I. O. O. F, Recitation—Mis» Edith Bradley. Toast —Our Guests, Recitation by J. G. O'Neill, Past Chief Patriarch, entitled, ‘I vas glad 1 vue here tonight.’”’ chief. Muay his eagle eye be alwayr fuund in No. 16. Re-ponse, Past Grana Patriarch A. R. Wadsworth, : Recitution—-Miss Mary Davey. ‘Toust—May we never lose our love for the sweets of life, especially the Rebekahs and lasses. Past Chief Patriwrch Erastus Bond. ‘Toast—The baby of the district and county, Neva Rebekah Lodge, Like her humes. ke, Neva, muy she ever ge on increasing. Past Grand J. M. Walling. Before the program was finished, a fire broke out in a pile of-rubbish back of the National Hotel ant very nea: the punqgnet-ball, Many people becoming frightened, the program wae not finished. The guests were wel. satisfied with the treatment piven them by the Rebexahs. The banquet was, in every way, « grand success. Two Midnight Alarms. The Fire Department was called out about one o’clovk Saturday night by the burning of some debris on Spring street, The pile may have been set atire by some mischievous person, or » ligl.ted cigar accidentally thrown into the rubbish may have created the excitement, An alarm was occasioned at one o’clock Monday morning by the reflection on the skies from the burning of a deserted cabin situated near the Gold. Tannel mine and outside the corporate limits. A WOMAN’ WAY, A Startling Dusiness Proposition, When Mrs. Fowicr, of 827 Ellis street, stopped in at aleading city drugyist’s to ask what effect ‘The California Remedy,” Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla, woild have in cases of dyspepsia and sick heacaches, she was assured it would relieve both. She was so ineredulous that the drugrist gave her a bottle, not tobe paid for unless it effeeted a cure. The folowing is the convincing conclusiom ] San Francisco, February 8, 1888, Dein Sim: Notwithstanding my miagivings, Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla did all that you promised. 1 had tried so many preserfptions that I had come to believe nothing would relieve my dyspeptia and sick headaches, but I have not had a return of either since. I believe I am permanently cured, You have my permission to make this public, prevent sick headaches should be generally known. Respectfully, 827 Ellis street A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. It was just an ordinary scrap of wapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the lust stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and conld live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy poynds: On apiece of wrapping puper the read of Lr. King’s New Di-covery, und got a sample bottle ;it helped her, the bought a large bottle, it helped her more, brought anotl.er and grew better, fast, continued its use and: is now strong, healthy, rosy, plamp culars send stamp to W. H. Cole ( arr Bros, Drngetore. suve expense and discomfort, nervous ills. ; j3-5t Leae & Suaw. Pears’ is the upon and best Soar Toust—Esther No. 9. May she ever . Toust—Oustamah, the old india} for a remedy that will. cure dyspepsia and . ’ weighing 140 pounds, For fuller partiDruggiat, Fort Smith Trial Bottles of thia beg: te . Discovery Free at Candidates For Piaces in the County schools. The semi-annual examination of applicants for certificates to teach in the public schools of the county began at this city Monday before the Board of Examination consisting of A. J. Tiffany, J. 8. Hennessy, Robert E. Hughes;—J.G, O'Neil and WA Sleep. Four gentlemen and _-nineteen ladies constitute the class, and the most of them are bright and ambitions, The questions propounded are rexsonably hard. Here are some of them: . ARITHMETIC—100 CREDITS. 1.—A commission merchant sold wheat to the amount of $16.0, and invesied the proceeds in flour at $5 per vbl. Commission for selling, 4 er cent.; for buying, 5 per cent. How much commission was paid ? 2'—Bought a bill of goods amounting to $500, on which there was a discount of 20 per cent and 10 off for cash. If the goods ~were sold ‘for $400 cash, what waa the guin or loss per cent. ? 3.—$500.00. Nevada City, July 8th, 1889, Six months from dite for valae received, [promise to pay H.’ Sm th or order Five Hundred Dollars. J. Z Curlis. (1) Money being worth 6 per vent., how inuch’ will pay the above note by true discount, Sept. 8th, 1882 ? (2) What will be the proceeds by bank discount Oct, 5th, 1889, discounted at 144 per cent. per month? 4.—If woud is worth $5.50 per cord, how high. must a pile bé that is 64 feet long and 4 feet wide to amount to $77? 5.—(1)-Sold 24-of a chest of tea ‘for what 3 of it'cout, What per cent, was yained? (2) If 3% of it had been aold for what 3g of it co-t what: per cent, weuld have been lust? : 9.—A field ia twice as long as wide and coritains 20 ucres. What is the distance around the field. 7.—(1) The eurface of a cube is’ 216 aq. in. What is the length of its edge? (2) What is the difference between a . dozen eq, yde, and a dozen yds, square. 8.—A field is surfounded by a close bourd fence 6 ft. high, with posts 6 ft. long 4x6 and 7 feet apart, and two rows of 2x4 scantling around the field. If the lumber is worth $20 per M., how much will the lumber cost to huild-ane-foot of the fenue. 9.—If 15_ft. of barted wire cost 6 cts., how much will the wire coat’ to enclose the N. W. qr. of the N. E. qr. of section 16, the fence being three wires high. Make a diagram showing the lund and fence. ° 10:—A mech inic working for 2 per day und paying $4 a week for board saves $72 in 10 weeks. How many weeks was he idle. : ,11.--(1)_Find the distance aronnd equare field containing 10 acres, (2) Find the distance around a 10 acre A Question With Only One Side te te. According to the Grass Valley papers, a recent is-ue of the Sacramento Bee (which failed to reach this oftice) comments at. length upon an alleged “joke”? which appeared in the . Taanscripr-stating that this editor aean-outof town on.the.day in. quests} tion, and that if during his absence any objectionatle items were printed he should not be held responsible for them. ‘The Bee upon this basis delivers itself of a dryasdu-t homily on the résponsibility of editors, in the course of which it says: If he (the editor) leaves another party to do his work for him, it ie tes be understood that that party has reevived. sufficient Inatructiona sa. that he way neither overstep the bounds fof prudence, nor yet ambueh himeoli in the field of timidity. . This thing of irresponsible journalism ia all bosh, this cry thet every mat’ should be], responvible for what he writes is only xutten up. by those who desire te shirk. responsibility which rightfally belougs to. taém upon the: shoulde.® of others. The reporter, under instructions to tell’the truth in. a cer tain case as he. finds it, is no mor responsible to parties who may. feel ayurieved, than is-the Deputy Sherifl who cuts the cord after a budge ha: sen enced a man to death; amenable to ths laws for the murder of th: criminal. There is a responsible heac to. all newspapers, and that—_respons!bility ehould not be shifted about fron, employe to employe. . * As no practical newspaper man ev er seriously held otherwise, the Bee might as well have saved the labo and space spent. upon its article; anc even were there twu sides to the quertion, its discussion would not interes! the Transcrirr man who is editor reporter, proof-reader and general util ity man; never’yet attempted to evad: the responsibility of hia writings, an could not do so successfully if he de: sired to, . Mr. Depew in **Leslie’s.? Chauncey M. Depew has writter and said many delightful things, bu one of the finest productions from hir pen—or, indeed, from the pen of any living: man—ia, his contribution t Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly thi week on “The Fourth of July.’ Ite patriotic inspiration will cheer th cockles of every American’s heart. Among the splendid illustration are pictures of the Seventh Regiment duing scavengir duty at the State camp, ‘splendid photographs of Mr. Depew and Simon Cameron, sketcher of Coney Ixland life, and a atrikiny picture of the baptism of a thourand converts at Richmond. All the othe illustrations are excéllent. Death ofa Mining Engineer. Joshua E, Clayton; the well-know: ‘nining engineer and yeologint, died at Warner Junction, Or., Wednesday, tield in the form of a circle. \ (The first ten are for certificates of the Primary Grade, For the Grammar Grade the lith question is substituted for the 4th. The Grand Patriarch ComingThe Grand Patriarch of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will ofticially visit lodges in this. part of the stare as follows: Three Pill r, No, 16, Forest Hill, Wednesday; 17th (apecial); Auburn, No. 20, Dutch Flat, Thureday, 18th (special); Tahoe, No. 45, Truckee, Friday 19th, (wpecial) ; Union, No. 11, Grass Valley, Saturday, 20th (regulsr); Mistletoe, No. 47, Nevada City, Monday, 22d (regular); Camptonville, No. 77, Camptonville, Tuesday, 23d (regular); Blue Range, No. 8 Downieville, Thursday, 26th (special); Roya!, No. 85, Sierra City, Saturday, 27th (special); Abou Ben Adhem, No. 36, North Bloomfield, Monday, 29th (special). A Painful Accident. The Truckee Republican rays: Last Thursday two children of Alf, Burg were celebrating the Fourth of July by exploding firecrackers, A big one failed to go off. They then broke itintwo and touched a light to it; there was a puff and sizz, anda flame shot updirectly into the faces of thetwo boys. Theolder boy, Auguatine, was blinded by the powder, and was burned about the eyes to such an extent that it was at firat thought that he-had lost hinsight. injured and not yet able to sev but little, itis thought that he will eventually recover. The younger was but slightly burned by the powder. Advertised Letters. The following is a Hist of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week endinu duly—6,-1889.-— Any person calling for these letters, will please ask for advertised ; . Buker, Mies Mar Bumer, Jamea Clifford, Iswac A. Ertz, A. Peterson, N, F, (2) FOREIGN. Coughlan, Mias Ellen SEES. Near.y everbody needs a vod medicine at this season, to purify the blood and build up the system, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most popular and successful spring medicine and blood purifier, It cures scrofula, all humors, feeling. : i Ae Nevacers ep Negateen, (ever made, : Although badly. other amusements, and at midnight Carvin R. Ciarxe, P, M. @ ty : Hoots dyspepsia, sick headache, that tired (Poses from injuries received by the upsetting of a staye-coach on June-19thy He was born in. Georgit, and after man) years’ experience as a millwright in minesin that State and South Carolina, came to California in 1850° and built one of the firat gol mills in thir Stute. He has been connected with many of the principal ‘mines in Montana, Utah and. Cour d’Alene, and was an wuthority referred to frequently in court proceedings. oo Will Exchange Pulplts. Rev. W. Angwin announced to his congregation on Sunday night that Rev. W. ©, Pond, pastor of Bethany Congregational Church in San Francisco, will occupy his pulpit for two Sabbathe, commencing on the 21at instant. Mr. Pond is-the father of Mra Fred Searls of this city and in the earlier days was pastor of the Congreyational Church at Downieville,, He has several old acquaintances at this ity who will be glad to greet him again, Mr. Angwin goes to San Francisco to fill Mr. Pond’s pulpit. ns ceecsinicimn AIO ne eee ASurprise Party. Saturday evening a surprice party was given at A. Naake’s home in honor of his nieces, Annie and Dora Naake of San Francisco, who have been visiting their relatives here and returned home Monday. There were about forty guests, There were dancing and supper wus rerved, The party lasted till three o’clock Sunday morning. Fa . Am Klegant substitute . For vila, salts, pills, and all kinds of hitter, nanseous medicines, is the very ayreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Fiys. Recommended by leading Physicians._—__Manufactured_only by the California Fig byrup Company, San Fruncisco,Cal, For saleby all leadng druggists. Carr Brat Ras ate City, t 4 Tas . , Sarsaparila QoewDodar The Chief Renann for the marvellous cue Bertapastile te greater than that o1 any other blood purifier, cures & ‘ule, af! Humors, Dyspepsia, A Grief Recora of Vartous Mate ber of Benbow Lodge at Sacramento. for the prosecution in the Lord care jraging. The lands of Maguire and ‘tore of Lecal tnterest. ith at Peg ve te waite! ing 2 at's qu: 8 sing, s hats the guod of wdvertising?” A house and It is reported that the Demovrate . # will have General Kittrell’s argument . printed in pamphlet. form: and disributed gratuitously. In Sunday’s ball game at Grass ValIp vou The aliments which afflict the kidneys and bladder are 80 numerous. The gold watch given away Satur-. that merely to name them would filla day night by the Van Siclen Comedy . #pace far outrunning the limits of thiCompany was won by Will Eddy. article. Suffice it to say, thac they Get thesna and joa it mall. are both obstinate and dangerous. T. Sarthe Utarinatne Sree 4 their prevention Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is well adapted. The stimulus which it lends to the action of the A miner from Washington township [kidneys when they are lethargic, serve says he never before knew the water . r in the South Yuba river to be as low) . there at this season asit now is. inactivity, and afiewards into one of Thereis talkef organizing in’ this] positive organic disease, which soon city and Grasa Valley lodges of Sone} destroys their delicate integumenis, of St. George: Rev. J. Sima is a mem-! poisons the blood and causes death. a double purpose is serve by this deThe watch raffled for at A. Durbin’s’ purent. It promotes activity of the store was won by George Kuhn. It ie} kidneys, and expels impurities from not so very much of a watvh,, but then . the blood which have no natural chanthe winning chance. cost only fifteen . nel of outlet, expeept these organs cents. © ~ A disaatroua fire prevailéd:-Satarday . ague, rheumatism and dyspepsia, are mn @ ranch three miles this side ot {also remedied by this medicine — of Colfax. belonging to Thomas Hodge, a . ti Grass Valley. brewer. varn were burned, © counteract a tendency in them tc apes, firat, into a state of perniciouonstipation, biliousness, fever and sorough action and wide scope, nent $e You can combine the advantages o ga-oline range and a cooking stove y using ‘“Ludestructible Fuel,”’ 43-5t Leaa & Suaw, ieee eo want—a—fine PERSONAL MENTION THE REBEKAHS. WOULD-BE TEACHERS. . EDITORIALRESPON. {BILITY}. HERE AND THERE. A Multiude of Allmente. . Fhe New Discovery, —s= You have heard yonr friends anc neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know fromm _ personal experience just how good a thing it is. Ifyou have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given. a trial, Dr. King’s New Discovery ever after holds : place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lang or Chest tronble, secure a bottle at once and give ita fair trial. It is gnaraneed every time, or money refunded. rial Bottles Free at Carr Bros Drugstore, slaininiolasdisciedginaben Cure Fo. Miles. Itching Piles are known by moisture jike pers,.ration, producing a very disagroeable itching after vetting warm. turn-out po" vents, to HenryLane’s livery. and fe@d cine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by -Carr rhis form as well as Blind: Bleeding und protrading Piles, yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Vile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching and effecting a. permanent. cure, 560 Address the Dr Bosanko Mediey the Hymans beat the Intrepids ot stable, : uy Bross. « — my-21 Marysville bya score of 36 to 10, Ir os — aaa was a loose gume all around. The ‘ruckees on the same day defeated, BIUGIN AT ONCE! he Renos, 2Oe ——TO—— A’ Wrestior tujured. ® Says Saturday evening’s Grass Valley Tidinga: A painful ‘accident’ wae sustained in the wrestling ring thir norning by Wm. Mutton, the-youn ‘man who carried off the ho: ora at the ournament two years ago and whose ‘hanves for the firat prize this year sere exceedingly favurable, Mutton wid Sam. Snell, one of the strongest wd most scientific of our, wrestlers, iad met in one bows without victory verching upon the banner of either and had come together for another rout. Mutton obtained his peculiar hold but the ropes of his opponent’ jacket became twisted about his left rm and when he tripped Snell he war tarried to-the earth al-o and violently nurled upon his left shoulder, a dirlo cation resulting, The unlucky young man .was taken to Dr. Jones’ office, placed und r chloroform and” the shoulder pulled into place. . The accilent'is generally bewailed by sporting nen, a QO — Grasse Valley’s Forest Fire. —, ‘The Telegraph of Saturday evening aave; A dense smoke tothe southenst of town shows that a destructive fire i# Jims .and out toward O-born Hill. are -neitng burned—over,—A-—fine-forest—of young pines, the treea yetting to be about the size that makes them useful, have ulready been burned and de. stroyed. People are out in numbers fighting the fire, but it is likely that a@ large area will be burned over in spite of their efforts to: put it out. A Fortunate Druggist. Mr, Edwin W. Joy for mary yeare and now @ prosperous druggist on the corner of Stockton and Market stveeia dn San Francisco, probably never drearined of rivaling in wealth the medi. vine kitige of the country, But varions rumore uaving been floating’around to the effect that he has wtruck it big, aw Laaminer rep: eter was lotalled-tounearth the cause, and after much iMenlly unraveled the following story: Tt acens thatabout seven yearsago an Ergliah shygivian, a grent student of botany, located in this city. Hie practice wha uot exte sive, and yet the fow case that wino tu him attracted no little attention. Ils success seemed to be ia the trontineut of Jove gsud-kidney disorders, ind vitiated blood, 1. ivet Lis ability to cope with there commen co.aplinte wae marvelous, Te seamed al .ost infallible, and his quiet nodost methods aud his well-kept secret was # much a mystery as himeclf, After bis de parture about a year later Mr, Joy determined to fathom tho secret, aid copying all the pres‘riptions he had filled for the erratio doctor 16 began a systomatic analysis, Ih his exam, ination he discovéred running all through the prescrip‘ions for liver aud kidney troubles, vitiated blood and slomach disorders a conple of vegetable extra ts ijdigenous to California, +o simple and so well known under homely every day names to «very achool boy aa to entirely dissipate the suspicion that they were the active principles invotved. So certain, howewr was Mr. Joy that he had discuvered the secret, that he embodied the new elements in a preparation of Garsaparilia to disguise the taste, and put it before his customers under the modest name of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilia. Lumediat ly the same marvelous stories came back of its astonishing effects, and the mystery wae wived, and the talk it has created hae algeady caused it to step into prominence, and orders pour in daily from all over the coast, And thus another Ualifornia industry leaps inte wnistenec.— 8. F. Kwaminer, veo Buctlen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupno pay required. It is guaranteed to vive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. _ rive 25 cents per box, For anle bv Carr Bros, tf Absolutely Pure. TH Dotan Set Val ten ce secriamueel Pp, tne alae? with the m itty otic -tea?, short weigh dium of Ph Beata Forttctod OHNO TOOK <> _ ih we PREPARE : YOUR : COUNTY : EXHIBI7 . FORTHE AZBOUNTIFUL. HARVEST, Let it not pass unheeded, forth, sive notice. county. Engage your apace at once, of awards, Epwin F, Smiru; Secretary. Are resources any State may well feel proud of, ulvertixe your locality could be wished. for, nor better opportunity offered, Show the character of products your county brings State E*air of 1889, —-TO BEHELD AT— = SACRAMENTO, SEPTEMBER 9-21. o—— A SUCCESSFUL YEAR, and A GRATEFUL PEOPLE,No more favorable vear to PROGRESSION, NOT PROCRASTINATION, Can make anv courty inthia State the envy-of the world, wre CASH PREMIUMS AMOUNFENG-FONEARLY FIVE “RHOUSAND DOLLARS the county and contributors mav compete for. “In no other manner can the counties teking part receive such a full, complete and comprehenIt has been shown in counties that exhibit annually, that no better way cau be devired to make your locality known,These exhibita should be enconraged by tlie Boards of Supervisors of each The State Agricultural Society will do allio ite power to assist you, iwarding-lergedind liberal cash prominin, 5 Remember, there Write for Premium Lists containing schedule Address the Secretary for information. CHRISTOPH ER GREEN, President. K. CASPER, : tit of in-the way of in thie aection, CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS, flannel, only $1 10 each, ye Vv yeure, $1 50. nary circumstances Have You Ever Had ue “ee qROANTILE Bole Agents for the Bi. rs MANGE, YET! ts Equal Never Be Gaul. THE CLOTHIER, Has been in San Francisco, and, for SPOT OA SE, has taken_advantayve of the market in the selection of a Very Large Brock of Gooda, which he now proposes to give the People of Nevada County the benePrices Never Heard Of Before ! ee = O00 o SHH ELDEEH: MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATS, ldceach, An endless variety of STRAW HALTS at Lower Prices than ever heard of from 4 to 10 years of age, made of blue tions, and positively cures Piles, or. AT SUCH PAICE3, THERE 13 NI N=E=D OF CHILDREN GOING RAGGED BOY'S SUMMER COAT and VE BOY'S SCHOOL KNEK PANUS, 4 to 13 vears, 37¢ per pair, CHILDREN’s KID, BOX, sPRING-HEEL, BULTON SHOES, 5 to 8, are, 7h. f CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 6 to 8, vears 75v. PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and HEEL, BUTTON SHQOKS, 8 toll, ISU, $l, it will pay you to layin asupply, as under ordiyou will pay one-third more thanthe Prices here offered. Such a Chance Before ? MEN'S BEST SPRING BOTTOM OVERALLS, 906 @ patr. MEN’S CHEVIOL SUITS, $6,50; & bargain for $10, _ MEN'S CHEVIOT SUITS, $9; «4 bargain for $12. ; The Latest Pattaris orcust 5 WADE PANTS; at $5.50; Gost at tallorshop MEN’S PINE §UIC3 at $18; Dargain, Good enough ty wear on a v.sit to President Harrison, atthe White House. i ; io @@Don't Buy Your-LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES before you see your Uncie K. Casper, where you can make money on your investments, These Prices are Much Lower Than Retail Dealers Gan Buy The Goods For. —— Es. Casper. MAR-. Dealer in Clothing, Gents’ Furnishng Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Children's and ‘Boy’s Clothing, Wewada Citv, Cal. Rememb r the Store of K. CASPER, wheres you yet your Bargains, + URNER PINE AND CUstal EK OLAL SPREETDS, Branch sire, Front Be, Tinea. NEVADA OITY, CAL ire Offered in Nevada agpieree® LA i

re nota ie ualnts wer ore-— the Lim rom in pul All ices sell ‘lorlled ro use anttle aud Pin 200 IN. Jity 10 BLE Gh im Lah thes nity ure ENT Ter. uy GAN 5 Mille x * interpretation of Zeke, the backwoods . ited, evidencing the liv ly interest ot . the box. Both the prizes ($20 and $10 “done fair and square. my? ‘interested, »mong them heing Felix — Fa) — The Daily Transcript. TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1889. ES _M3 A Newspaper Trust. —— A Grass Valley man says that the two Democratic papers of his town— the Union and the Telegraph—have organized a journalistic trust, and . “Mr. and Mrs F. E> Stranetian re Proom for the purpose of witnessing afford one of the most brilliant examples of professional harmony te be witnesred in these times of sharp competition, He says they not only entered into an agreement as to the course they shall pursue in the ehrievalty contest, but that in a great measure they are both printe: from the same type. It ie a daily ovcurrence to see the printers carryiny “matter” from the office of the Telegraph, after that paper has printed in the ufternoon, .to the Union office where i: is used in making up nex! morning’s Union. = ’Tis pleasant to see brethren, thas)\dwelling together it harmony, but the question arixes, where does tlie Tidings yet in?” Echo answers, where? A sterling Troupe. Saturday night's audience was the largest that greeted the Van Sicler: Company during their engagement a’ this city last week. The play war “Fern, the Waif,’”’ a story of the Coow d’ Alene mines, and it was well given Miss Van Siclen as the untutored foundling who had been adopted int« the camp and installed as its pet, wat remarkably bright and pleasing and was-received with undisguised enthu siaxm. Mr. Murphy gave a splendid legislator. © Mixa Rosemore’s ‘Dora’ was very effective in the dramatic portions. Ax has-been before remarked Miss Rossmore’s style and general make-up is rather remindfal of Mis Jeffreys-Lewis, with whom she playe: much in San Francisco and elsewhere This troupe is beyond dispute the best that has played here at ‘‘popular’’ prices. A Gratifying Bepert. Says Saturday’s San Francisco Call: Past Grand Comminder Bushnell anc Grand Secretary Harris of the Cham pions of tie Red Cross report vers gratifying results from = their visite t the -encampments— of the—moantait counties,. They have: met with -enthusiastic receptions vt all places. viethe members in the work of the order The encampments in that section ar generally in a prosperous condition and the members express cenfidence of material imprevement during th: summer. The encampments. at Nevada City ang Grass Valley are taking up the work of the dividend systen with a will, A Lucky Man. The coin distribution among the patrons of K. Casper’s. store took plac: at 8 o’clock Saturday night in th presence of a large number of those Gillet, Vivian Stephens, John Cleave and fifteen or twenty others, ,'The drawing was condueted by the out siders who selected the little son ot! E. A. Davis to take the tickets fron in coin respectively) were drawn by O. A. Tompkins, Everything wat Death of Alfrea Mrindejon. f : Alfred, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brindejon of Blue Tent, died Monday morning of pneumonia, and the funeral wiil tuke place at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon frem the Congregstionnl Church in this ci y, The deceased, who was.a native o Nevada county, had been employed at Cooper’s sawmill previous to hir lust illness, He was a young man of intelligence’ and reliability, and was very industrious, He will be much missed by his relatives and friends. Teachers klected, Miss Inu Cooper has been promoted to the Principalship of the Oukland district schoole. Miss Eva Stenger succeeds Miss Cooper as teacher of the primary echool. These are two very excellent selections. The Priae Wight. A private telegram received at thicity Monday stated that Sullivan and Kilrain had fought, and that the latter was kno: ked out in 72 rounds, ———» Oe Appremtice Wanted, An intelligent hoy with a liking for work cxun get a goo.l chanve to learn the printing business by applying at the Dairy Transcript office, . ee een nan eee Cane anlar a me A rairtrial of Hvod’s Sarsaparilla ior ecrofula, salt rheam, or any affection caused by iim)ure blood, or low state of the system, will be sufficient to convince any one of the su,erior and peculiurcnrative powers of thir medicine. Buyitof your drugyist. 100 Doves One Dollar. . Miss Fannie Dreyfuss Wishes to inform his former patrons while during her visit her she is prepared to do Millinery in all its branches, és jv9-2t. Instructions in Klecation. Mian Hattie Nath in, the tilanted elocntionist, has commenced her school for voice culture and elucation, Those. desiring to reveive instruction in that brarich ean eee Miss Nathan at the Union Hotel, Thursday, from 11 to 40’¢lock, j9-3t he 85.00 Meward,. oo 4 Lost—An amethyst pin set in gold. Return to this office, jy3-f, Bercuan’s Pines care bilious and {-norning’s train and went to DownieJuly 12h, social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Will Weiss is dangerously sick with pneumonia. Ruseell Walworth came down on Monday’s Bloomfield staye. Mrs. P. Graham of Sweetland has returned from San Francisco. turned Sunday to'San Francisco. J. O. Groves ot Alleghany was in town Monday on his way to San Franrigco, 1 aia Prof Barnhart and W.A Hart retrned Monday to the Red Chief mine. Miss Lucy Gray of this city went to Columbia Hill. Monday to visit a friend. Phil Dunn and H. H Smith returned, Mondav tothe Erie mine neur Gr _ niteville, bs Superintendent Fred Bradley of the Spanish mine has been in town for three diy» part. A. Fitzgerald, W. Fitzgerald and Wm. Sullivan came down Monday from? Moore’s Flat.Mrs. Harry White arrived here Monday from Sacramento, being on her way up country. Wm. Floyd, who was severely in jured twelve days ago, is now able to +it up part of the time. : J.C. Abbott has been down with hilions fever for three days past, but was improving Monday. : George M. Hughes and Sherman W. Marsh have yeturned from their ‘rip to the mountain likes. M. Chamber and J. N. Matheson were in town Saturday night on their way below from Foreat City. Morris Gid and John Francis,Grass Valley bise balliste, have gone to Cruckee to join the club there. Mr. Rickard returned to the Delhi miné Monday, after h ving spent the Fourth holidays at his home here. Superintendent . Newhouse of the Diamond D mine was in town Sunday. He went below again that evening. Mrs. A. D. Tower and her daughter Corinne will this week leave for a visit at San Francisco and Monterey. A. 8. Cowen arrived here Sunday from Ogden and went to Downieville Monday. He ison.mining business hent, Raphael X. Basford, representing he San Francisco Contracting Commny, is here on bridge-builcing business. Robert Forbes and Rev. Willner arrived here on Joreph Monday ville. John H. Keller, who. has been ipending afew days at the county ‘eat, returned Monday to Graniteville. ‘ A. D. Gaseaway and fainily pasred chrongh town Monday morning; on their way from San Francisco to Pike City. . Mra. Levi Kendrick of San Francisco arrived here Sunday on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome H. Conk. “ = Misses Jennie Marsh and Jeasie Nichols. left here Sunday for Aptos, Santa Cruz county, where the latter’s home is, Mr. and Mra. Wm, Rowland, who has been visiting at this city and Grass. Vall y, returned Monday to Graniteville. : Benjamin Van Slvke, who was hadly hurt at Grass Villey afew -daya ayo, is Ro much better that he has returned to his home. City Marshal Neagle has been sick ahed for a week, a part of the time heing quite low. His symptoms on Monday were favorable. ~~ Frank H. Bell of North Bloomfield was intown Monday. Mr. Bell's new electric light works at Auburn will soon be ready ‘to. begin operations. D. W. Wessner and wife ‘of San Francisco are in town, They went to North Floomfield Monday. They are said to be a newly married couple. Sacramento Record-Union of Sunday: Professor H. Hand and family will leave tuday forO.,kland and Santa Cruz, where they will spend the summer, 8. L. Blackwell of Moore’s Flat was here Monday. He came down to meet his friend, H. T, Blythe of Arkansvs, who arrived here on the morning train. : Major J. H. Downing, formerly of this city, was one of the victims of last week’s fire at Carson, Nevada, His tailoring establishment was destroyed. His loss was $500 arid he had noinsurance, : Mr, and Mrs. J, D. Fleming gave a party Sanday to celebrate the eighth birthday of their son Robert, -There were present the Warner, Freeman and Austin familigs ef Grass Vulley, alao Mr-"nd Mrs. Wm, Rowland of Graniteville. Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Thayer and their son Philip arrived here Monday afternoon from Oakland. In about 1865 Mrs. Ehayer paid a ‘visit tothis city, being th® guest of Mra, E. F. Bean. Che family have now been over to Lake Tahoe, : EE Rank Imposture. “Fraud loves a shining. mark.” SOZODONE is a. conspicuous target jor unscrupulous marksmen. So they fly their shaft at it in the shape of lies, alleging their wretched preparations for the teeth to he equal to that match. less articile,, Accept nothing instead of it. sh clpot ieee sinammeietile aed Cheap Flowers tor Bonnets. We have a large assortment of sprays and flowers for trimming bonnets and hate which weeell at two, four and six bitseach, They are extra fine for the money. uf Lester & CRAWFeRD. For Mor WeatHer—Usee the ‘‘Inde siructible Fuel” in your stoves, and Public Imstaltation and Other co Exercises. Saturday evening, after the regular business of Neva Rebekah Lodge, No. 119, J. O. O. F., had been concluded, members of Oustomah Lodge No. 16 and Mistletoe Encampinent Nu. 47 were admitted into the lodge the installation of officers. Fifty-five members of Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 9, of Grass Valley, were present, alxo, eight Rebekahs from bdilver Star Lodge of You Bet, and five members of Mountain Rose Lodge of Rough and Ready. The District Depaty, Mis» Lizzie Grant, assisted by ‘‘sisters’’ Gummoe as G. W., Kozers as G, M., Rusevear as G.8., Kichards as G. C., Keilhy as G.1.G., Mitchell as G. ‘2b. and Martin as G. P.8., installed Mrs, Sarah Mdwards, P. G. ; Elizabeth MeCrandle, N. G.; Elizabeth Hothersall, V.G.; Lena M. Silver, R. 3.3; Liazie Hutchinson, F. 8.; Mary J. Roberts, f.; Columbine Walling, W.; Mary Miller, ©.; Lydia Heather, [.G.; Marion Muir, R. 8. to N. G.; Sallie Groves, L.8. toN, G.; Mary Hoskins, R. 8. to V. G.; Mary Davey, L. 8. tu V.G.; Mary Thomas, R, A. 8.; Tui Clutter, L. A. 38. After installation, the members o! Neva Rebekuh Lodge with their invited guests proceeded to the Oud Fel lows banquet hail. Here they beheld aw fine collation, All day long many Rebekahs had* been busy setting ana arranging the tables and decorating the hall, Prof. John Heyer ulso greatly ussisted in preparing the tables With such help itis no wonder that everything within the hall presented « fine appearance. Afier the wants of the inner person had been supplied, the following literury program Was given, Geo, A.Gray conducting the exercises: Tistrumentul: music by Mrs. -F, G. Beatty. be found, like her ancestres# of old, never Wanting. Poem. Mrs, Nellie Bond.° ‘Toust—Mountain Rose Lodge. All whosee the rose admire it. Song by John Werry of Esther Lodge, No. 9. us Toast. ‘The patriarchs of now, like the patriurchs of old, iove to feast with beauty and yold. Responded toby Post Grand Patriarch A. RK. Lord, Recitation— Miss Edith Goyne. ‘Toust--We are not us'ronumers bui, nevertherless, welike to gaze at the stars: und we hope thé “Silver star” may long shine in the I. O. O. F, Recitation—Mis» Edith Bradley. Toast —Our Guests, Recitation by J. G. O'Neill, Past Chief Patriarch, entitled, ‘I vas glad 1 vue here tonight.’”’ chief. Muay his eagle eye be alwayr fuund in No. 16. Re-ponse, Past Grana Patriarch A. R. Wadsworth, : Recitution—-Miss Mary Davey. ‘Toust—May we never lose our love for the sweets of life, especially the Rebekahs and lasses. Past Chief Patriwrch Erastus Bond. ‘Toast—The baby of the district and county, Neva Rebekah Lodge, Like her humes. ke, Neva, muy she ever ge on increasing. Past Grand J. M. Walling. Before the program was finished, a fire broke out in a pile of-rubbish back of the National Hotel ant very nea: the punqgnet-ball, Many people becoming frightened, the program wae not finished. The guests were wel. satisfied with the treatment piven them by the Rebexahs. The banquet was, in every way, « grand success. Two Midnight Alarms. The Fire Department was called out about one o’clovk Saturday night by the burning of some debris on Spring street, The pile may have been set atire by some mischievous person, or » ligl.ted cigar accidentally thrown into the rubbish may have created the excitement, An alarm was occasioned at one o’clock Monday morning by the reflection on the skies from the burning of a deserted cabin situated near the Gold. Tannel mine and outside the corporate limits. A WOMAN’ WAY, A Startling Dusiness Proposition, When Mrs. Fowicr, of 827 Ellis street, stopped in at aleading city drugyist’s to ask what effect ‘The California Remedy,” Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla, woild have in cases of dyspepsia and sick heacaches, she was assured it would relieve both. She was so ineredulous that the drugrist gave her a bottle, not tobe paid for unless it effeeted a cure. The folowing is the convincing conclusiom ] San Francisco, February 8, 1888, Dein Sim: Notwithstanding my miagivings, Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla did all that you promised. 1 had tried so many preserfptions that I had come to believe nothing would relieve my dyspeptia and sick headaches, but I have not had a return of either since. I believe I am permanently cured, You have my permission to make this public, prevent sick headaches should be generally known. Respectfully, 827 Ellis street A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. It was just an ordinary scrap of wapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the lust stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and conld live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy poynds: On apiece of wrapping puper the read of Lr. King’s New Di-covery, und got a sample bottle ;it helped her, the bought a large bottle, it helped her more, brought anotl.er and grew better, fast, continued its use and: is now strong, healthy, rosy, plamp culars send stamp to W. H. Cole ( arr Bros, Drngetore. suve expense and discomfort, nervous ills. ; j3-5t Leae & Suaw. Pears’ is the upon and best Soar Toust—Esther No. 9. May she ever . Toust—Oustamah, the old india} for a remedy that will. cure dyspepsia and . ’ weighing 140 pounds, For fuller partiDruggiat, Fort Smith Trial Bottles of thia beg: te . Discovery Free at Candidates For Piaces in the County schools. The semi-annual examination of applicants for certificates to teach in the public schools of the county began at this city Monday before the Board of Examination consisting of A. J. Tiffany, J. 8. Hennessy, Robert E. Hughes;—J..G, O'Neil and WA Sleep. Four gentlemen and _-nineteen ladies constitute the class, and the most of them are bright and ambitions, The questions propounded are rexsonably hard. Here are some of them: . ARITHMETIC—100 CREDITS. 1.—A commission merchant sold wheat to the amount of $16.0, and invesied the proceeds in flour at $5 per vbl. Commission for selling, 4 er cent.; for buying, 5 per cent. How much commission was paid ? 2'—Bought a bill of goods amounting to $500, on which there was a discount of 20 per cent and 10 off for cash. If the goods ~were sold ‘for $400 cash, what waa the guin or loss per cent. ? 3.—$500.00. Nevada City, July 8th, 1889, Six months from dite for valae received, [promise to pay H.’ Sm th or order Five Hundred Dollars. J. Z Curlis. (1) Money being worth 6 per vent., how inuch’ will pay the above note by true discount, Sept. 8th, 1882 ? (2) What will be the proceeds by bank discount Oct, 5th, 1889, discounted at 144 per cent. per month? 4.—If woud is worth $5.50 per cord, how high. must a pile bé that is 64 feet long and 4 feet wide to amount to

$77? 5.—(1)-Sold 24-of a chest of tea ‘for what 3 of it'cout, What per cent, was yained? (2) If 3% of it had been aold for what 3g of it co-t what: per cent, weuld have been lust? : 9.—A field ia twice as long as wide and coritains 20 ucres. What is the distance around the field. 7.—(1) The eurface of a cube is’ 216 aq. in. What is the length of its edge? (2) What is the difference between a . dozen eq, yde, and a dozen yds, square. 8.—A field is surfounded by a close bourd fence 6 ft. high, with posts 6 ft. long 4x6 and 7 feet apart, and two rows of 2x4 scantling around the field. If the lumber is worth $20 per M., how much will the lumber cost to huild-ane-foot of the fenue. 9.—If 15_ft. of barted wire cost 6 cts., how much will the wire coat’ to enclose the N. W. qr. of the N. E. qr. of section 16, the fence being three wires high. Make a diagram showing the lund and fence. ° 10:—A mech inic working for 2 per day und paying $4 a week for board saves $72 in 10 weeks. How many weeks was he idle. : ,11.--(1)_Find the distance aronnd equare field containing 10 acres, (2) Find the distance around a 10 acre A Question With Only One Side te te. According to the Grass Valley papers, a recent is-ue of the Sacramento Bee (which failed to reach this oftice) comments at. length upon an alleged “joke”? which appeared in the . Taanscripr-stating that this editor aean-outof town on.the.day in. quests} tion, and that if during his absence any objectionatle items were printed he should not be held responsible for them. ‘The Bee upon this basis delivers itself of a dryasdu-t homily on the résponsibility of editors, in the course of which it says: If he (the editor) leaves another party to do his work for him, it ie tes be understood that that party has reevived. sufficient Inatructiona sa. that he way neither overstep the bounds fof prudence, nor yet ambueh himeoli in the field of timidity. . This thing of irresponsible journalism ia all bosh, this cry thet every mat’ should be], responvible for what he writes is only xutten up. by those who desire te shirk. responsibility which rightfally belougs to. taém upon the: shoulde.® of others. The reporter, under instructions to tell’the truth in. a cer tain case as he. finds it, is no mor responsible to parties who may. feel ayurieved, than is-the Deputy Sherifl who cuts the cord after a budge ha: sen enced a man to death; amenable to ths laws for the murder of th: criminal. There is a responsible heac to. all newspapers, and that—_respons!bility ehould not be shifted about fron, employe to employe. . * As no practical newspaper man ev er seriously held otherwise, the Bee might as well have saved the labo and space spent. upon its article; anc even were there twu sides to the quertion, its discussion would not interes! the Transcrirr man who is editor reporter, proof-reader and general util ity man; never’yet attempted to evad: the responsibility of hia writings, an could not do so successfully if he de: sired to, . Mr. Depew in **Leslie’s.? Chauncey M. Depew has writter and said many delightful things, bu one of the finest productions from hir pen—or, indeed, from the pen of any living: man—ia, his contribution t Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly thi week on “The Fourth of July.’ Ite patriotic inspiration will cheer th cockles of every American’s heart. Among the splendid illustration are pictures of the Seventh Regiment duing scavengir duty at the State camp, ‘splendid photographs of Mr. Depew and Simon Cameron, sketcher of Coney Ixland life, and a atrikiny picture of the baptism of a thourand converts at Richmond. All the othe illustrations are excéllent. Death ofa Mining Engineer. Joshua E, Clayton; the well-know: ‘nining engineer and yeologint, died at Warner Junction, Or., Wednesday, tield in the form of a circle. \ (The first ten are for certificates of the Primary Grade, For the Grammar Grade the lith question is substituted for the 4th. The Grand Patriarch ComingThe Grand Patriarch of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will ofticially visit lodges in this. part of the stare as follows: Three Pill r, No, 16, Forest Hill, Wednesday; 17th (apecial); Auburn, No. 20, Dutch Flat, Thureday, 18th (special); Tahoe, No. 45, Truckee, Friday 19th, (wpecial) ; Union, No. 11, Grass Valley, Saturday, 20th (regulsr); Mistletoe, No. 47, Nevada City, Monday, 22d (regular); Camptonville, No. 77, Camptonville, Tuesday, 23d (regular); Blue Range, No. 8 Downieville, Thursday, 26th (special); Roya!, No. 85, Sierra City, Saturday, 27th (special); Abou Ben Adhem, No. 36, North Bloomfield, Monday, 29th (special). A Painful Accident. The Truckee Republican rays: Last Thursday two children of Alf, Burg were celebrating the Fourth of July by exploding firecrackers, A big one failed to go off. They then broke itintwo and touched a light to it; there was a puff and sizz, anda flame shot updirectly into the faces of thetwo boys. Theolder boy, Auguatine, was blinded by the powder, and was burned about the eyes to such an extent that it was at firat thought that he-had lost hinsight. injured and not yet able to sev but little, itis thought that he will eventually recover. The younger was but slightly burned by the powder. Advertised Letters. The following is a Hist of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week endinu duly—6,-1889.-— Any person calling for these letters, will please ask for advertised ; . Buker, Mies Mar Bumer, Jamea Clifford, Iswac A. Ertz, A. Peterson, N, F, (2) FOREIGN. Coughlan, Mias Ellen SEES. Near.y everbody needs a vod medicine at this season, to purify the blood and build up the system, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most popular and successful spring medicine and blood purifier, It cures scrofula, all humors, feeling. : i Ae Nevacers ep Negateen, (ever made, : Although badly. other amusements, and at midnight Carvin R. Ciarxe, P, M. @ ty : Hoots dyspepsia, sick headache, that tired (Poses from injuries received by the upsetting of a staye-coach on June-19thy He was born in. Georgit, and after man) years’ experience as a millwright in minesin that State and South Carolina, came to California in 1850° and built one of the firat gol mills in thir Stute. He has been connected with many of the principal ‘mines in Montana, Utah and. Cour d’Alene, and was an wuthority referred to frequently in court proceedings. oo Will Exchange Pulplts. Rev. W. Angwin announced to his congregation on Sunday night that Rev. W. ©, Pond, pastor of Bethany Congregational Church in San Francisco, will occupy his pulpit for two Sabbathe, commencing on the 21at instant. Mr. Pond is-the father of Mra Fred Searls of this city and in the earlier days was pastor of the Congreyational Church at Downieville,, He has several old acquaintances at this ity who will be glad to greet him again, Mr. Angwin goes to San Francisco to fill Mr. Pond’s pulpit. ns ceecsinicimn AIO ne eee ASurprise Party. Saturday evening a surprice party was given at A. Naake’s home in honor of his nieces, Annie and Dora Naake of San Francisco, who have been visiting their relatives here and returned home Monday. There were about forty guests, There were dancing and supper wus rerved, The party lasted till three o’clock Sunday morning. Fa . Am Klegant substitute . For vila, salts, pills, and all kinds of hitter, nanseous medicines, is the very ayreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Fiys. Recommended by leading Physicians._—__Manufactured_only by the California Fig byrup Company, San Fruncisco,Cal, For saleby all leadng druggists. Carr Brat Ras ate City, t 4 Tas . , Sarsaparila QoewDodar The Chief Renann for the marvellous cue Bertapastile te greater than that o1 any other blood purifier, cures & ‘ule, af! Humors, Dyspepsia, A Grief Recora of Vartous Mate ber of Benbow Lodge at Sacramento. for the prosecution in the Lord care jraging. The lands of Maguire and ‘tore of Lecal tnterest. ith at Peg ve te waite! ing 2 at's qu: 8 sing, s hats the guod of wdvertising?” A house and It is reported that the Demovrate . # will have General Kittrell’s argument . printed in pamphlet. form: and disributed gratuitously. In Sunday’s ball game at Grass ValIp vou The aliments which afflict the kidneys and bladder are 80 numerous. The gold watch given away Satur-. that merely to name them would filla day night by the Van Siclen Comedy . #pace far outrunning the limits of thiCompany was won by Will Eddy. article. Suffice it to say, thac they Get thesna and joa it mall. are both obstinate and dangerous. T. Sarthe Utarinatne Sree 4 their prevention Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is well adapted. The stimulus which it lends to the action of the A miner from Washington township [kidneys when they are lethargic, serve says he never before knew the water . r in the South Yuba river to be as low) . there at this season asit now is. inactivity, and afiewards into one of Thereis talkef organizing in’ this] positive organic disease, which soon city and Grasa Valley lodges of Sone} destroys their delicate integumenis, of St. George: Rev. J. Sima is a mem-! poisons the blood and causes death. a double purpose is serve by this deThe watch raffled for at A. Durbin’s’ purent. It promotes activity of the store was won by George Kuhn. It ie} kidneys, and expels impurities from not so very much of a watvh,, but then . the blood which have no natural chanthe winning chance. cost only fifteen . nel of outlet, expeept these organs cents. © ~ A disaatroua fire prevailéd:-Satarday . ague, rheumatism and dyspepsia, are mn @ ranch three miles this side ot {also remedied by this medicine — of Colfax. belonging to Thomas Hodge, a . ti Grass Valley. brewer. varn were burned, © counteract a tendency in them tc apes, firat, into a state of perniciouonstipation, biliousness, fever and sorough action and wide scope, nent $e You can combine the advantages o ga-oline range and a cooking stove y using ‘“Ludestructible Fuel,”’ 43-5t Leaa & Suaw, ieee eo want—a—fine PERSONAL MENTION THE REBEKAHS. WOULD-BE TEACHERS. . EDITORIALRESPON. {BILITY}. HERE AND THERE. A Multiude of Allmente. . Fhe New Discovery, —s= You have heard yonr friends anc neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know fromm _ personal experience just how good a thing it is. Ifyou have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given. a trial, Dr. King’s New Discovery ever after holds : place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lang or Chest tronble, secure a bottle at once and give ita fair trial. It is gnaraneed every time, or money refunded. rial Bottles Free at Carr Bros Drugstore, slaininiolasdisciedginaben Cure Fo. Miles. Itching Piles are known by moisture jike pers,.ration, producing a very disagroeable itching after vetting warm. turn-out po" vents, to HenryLane’s livery. and fe@d cine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by -Carr rhis form as well as Blind: Bleeding und protrading Piles, yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Vile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching and effecting a. permanent. cure, 560 Address the Dr Bosanko Mediey the Hymans beat the Intrepids ot stable, : uy Bross. « — my-21 Marysville bya score of 36 to 10, Ir os — aaa was a loose gume all around. The ‘ruckees on the same day defeated, BIUGIN AT ONCE! he Renos, 2Oe ——TO—— A’ Wrestior tujured. ® Says Saturday evening’s Grass Valley Tidinga: A painful ‘accident’ wae sustained in the wrestling ring thir norning by Wm. Mutton, the-youn ‘man who carried off the ho: ora at the ournament two years ago and whose ‘hanves for the firat prize this year sere exceedingly favurable, Mutton wid Sam. Snell, one of the strongest wd most scientific of our, wrestlers, iad met in one bows without victory verching upon the banner of either and had come together for another rout. Mutton obtained his peculiar hold but the ropes of his opponent’ jacket became twisted about his left rm and when he tripped Snell he war tarried to-the earth al-o and violently nurled upon his left shoulder, a dirlo cation resulting, The unlucky young man .was taken to Dr. Jones’ office, placed und r chloroform and” the shoulder pulled into place. . The accilent'is generally bewailed by sporting nen, a QO — Grasse Valley’s Forest Fire. —, ‘The Telegraph of Saturday evening aave; A dense smoke tothe southenst of town shows that a destructive fire i# Jims .and out toward O-born Hill. are -neitng burned—over,—A-—fine-forest—of young pines, the treea yetting to be about the size that makes them useful, have ulready been burned and de. stroyed. People are out in numbers fighting the fire, but it is likely that a@ large area will be burned over in spite of their efforts to: put it out. A Fortunate Druggist. Mr, Edwin W. Joy for mary yeare and now @ prosperous druggist on the corner of Stockton and Market stveeia dn San Francisco, probably never drearined of rivaling in wealth the medi. vine kitige of the country, But varions rumore uaving been floating’around to the effect that he has wtruck it big, aw Laaminer rep: eter was lotalled-tounearth the cause, and after much iMenlly unraveled the following story: Tt acens thatabout seven yearsago an Ergliah shygivian, a grent student of botany, located in this city. Hie practice wha uot exte sive, and yet the fow case that wino tu him attracted no little attention. Ils success seemed to be ia the trontineut of Jove gsud-kidney disorders, ind vitiated blood, 1. ivet Lis ability to cope with there commen co.aplinte wae marvelous, Te seamed al .ost infallible, and his quiet nodost methods aud his well-kept secret was # much a mystery as himeclf, After bis de parture about a year later Mr, Joy determined to fathom tho secret, aid copying all the pres‘riptions he had filled for the erratio doctor 16 began a systomatic analysis, Ih his exam, ination he discovéred running all through the prescrip‘ions for liver aud kidney troubles, vitiated blood and slomach disorders a conple of vegetable extra ts ijdigenous to California, +o simple and so well known under homely every day names to «very achool boy aa to entirely dissipate the suspicion that they were the active principles invotved. So certain, howewr was Mr. Joy that he had discuvered the secret, that he embodied the new elements in a preparation of Garsaparilia to disguise the taste, and put it before his customers under the modest name of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilia. Lumediat ly the same marvelous stories came back of its astonishing effects, and the mystery wae wived, and the talk it has created hae algeady caused it to step into prominence, and orders pour in daily from all over the coast, And thus another Ualifornia industry leaps inte wnistenec.— 8. F. Kwaminer, veo Buctlen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupno pay required. It is guaranteed to vive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. _ rive 25 cents per box, For anle bv Carr Bros, tf Absolutely Pure. TH Dotan Set Val ten ce secriamueel Pp, tne alae? with the m itty otic -tea?, short weigh dium of Ph Beata Forttctod OHNO TOOK <> _ ih we PREPARE : YOUR : COUNTY : EXHIBI7 . FORTHE AZBOUNTIFUL. HARVEST, Let it not pass unheeded, forth, sive notice. county. Engage your apace at once, of awards, Epwin F, Smiru; Secretary. Are resources any State may well feel proud of, ulvertixe your locality could be wished. for, nor better opportunity offered, Show the character of products your county brings State E*air of 1889, —-TO BEHELD AT— = SACRAMENTO, SEPTEMBER 9-21. o—— A SUCCESSFUL YEAR, and A GRATEFUL PEOPLE,No more favorable vear to PROGRESSION, NOT PROCRASTINATION, Can make anv courty inthia State the envy-of the world, wre CASH PREMIUMS AMOUNFENG-FONEARLY FIVE “RHOUSAND DOLLARS the county and contributors mav compete for. “In no other manner can the counties teking part receive such a full, complete and comprehenIt has been shown in counties that exhibit annually, that no better way cau be devired to make your locality known,These exhibita should be enconraged by tlie Boards of Supervisors of each The State Agricultural Society will do allio ite power to assist you, iwarding-lergedind liberal cash prominin, 5 Remember, there Write for Premium Lists containing schedule Address the Secretary for information. CHRISTOPH ER GREEN, President. K. CASPER, : tit of in-the way of in thie aection, CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS, flannel, only $1 10 each, ye Vv yeure, $1 50. nary circumstances Have You Ever Had ue “ee qROANTILE Bole Agents for the Bi. rs MANGE, YET! ts Equal Never Be Gaul. THE CLOTHIER, Has been in San Francisco, and, for SPOT OA SE, has taken_advantayve of the market in the selection of a Very Large Brock of Gooda, which he now proposes to give the People of Nevada County the benePrices Never Heard Of Before ! ee = O00 o SHH ELDEEH: MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATS, ldceach, An endless variety of STRAW HALTS at Lower Prices than ever heard of from 4 to 10 years of age, made of blue tions, and positively cures Piles, or. AT SUCH PAICE3, THERE 13 NI N=E=D OF CHILDREN GOING RAGGED BOY'S SUMMER COAT and VE BOY'S SCHOOL KNEK PANUS, 4 to 13 vears, 37¢ per pair, CHILDREN’s KID, BOX, sPRING-HEEL, BULTON SHOES, 5 to 8, are, 7h. f CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 6 to 8, vears 75v. PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and HEEL, BUTTON SHQOKS, 8 toll, ISU, $l, it will pay you to layin asupply, as under ordiyou will pay one-third more thanthe Prices here offered. Such a Chance Before ? MEN'S BEST SPRING BOTTOM OVERALLS, 906 @ patr. MEN’S CHEVIOL SUITS, $6,50; & bargain for $10, _ MEN'S CHEVIOT SUITS, $9; «4 bargain for $12. ; The Latest Pattaris orcust 5 WADE PANTS; at $5.50; Gost at tallorshop MEN’S PINE §UIC3 at $18; Dargain, Good enough ty wear on a v.sit to President Harrison, atthe White House. i ; io @@Don't Buy Your-LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES before you see your Uncie K. Casper, where you can make money on your investments, These Prices are Much Lower Than Retail Dealers Gan Buy The Goods For. —— Es.. Casper. MAR-. Dealer in Clothing, Gents’ Furnishng Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Children's and ‘Boy’s Clothing, Wewada Citv, Cal. Rememb r the Store of K. CASPER, wheres you yet your Bargains, + URNER PINE AND CUstal EK OLAL SPREETDS, Branch sire, Front Be, Tinea. NEVADA OITY, CAL ire Offered in Nevada agpieree® LA i