June 1, 1889 (4 pages)

the birth, growth, consolidation and Political freedom and the : The Daily Transcript. fices, their devotion to duty and th SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1889. NEMORIAL DAY. Nolema Services in Honor Of the Dead, THE MORNING PROCESSION The Exercises at the Theater in the Evening. ciples have become historic, though the dust of these heroes long since become ‘of the dust of earth, arid their silent restingare more than three thousand distant, rendering it beyond our offering, the shrine of each patriot’s devotion will be kept green their memory. Fo of this fair land of ours. not for the present alone. They buil far greater than they knew. they left the legacy of a free republic A MOST ABLE ADDRESS, upheld our rights on land and sea in 1812, who fought with Jackson behind the cotton-bales at New Orleans, and gave his life for his country with Perry on the lakes, we extend the meed of praise due from a just country to : her patriotic defenders. During these Memorial Day not was altogether ob. stirring and excitifig times, the forniaserved in thiscity as a holiday,although tive and creative period of our counabout all the business houses closed . try, this fair golden land of ours slept ‘their doors from ten o’clock in the . in the beauties of nature, the boundmorning. less plains a sea of wild flowers-o’er By sunrise the work of . decorating which herds of antelopes and wild the graves in Pine Groveand Broad . horses roamed, in untrammeled freestreet cemeteries began, and by nine} dom; the solitude of these mountain o’clock most of the mounds that markheights and intervening vales _uned the last resting places of the honor-. broken save by the roar of the temed and beloved dead were heaped with . Pest or sigh of summer breeze ; undisflowers. Covered’ and unknown the golden Many people from the Surrounding . ‘reasures which were to uphold the country were’ here, Not a few of the . credit-of the republic in the days of visitors wore the uniform of blue and{-its adversity. A Spanish governor the well-known badge ofthe GA. R., . ruled over the few Indians_and—misbetokening theirmembership inthe . Sion priests that composed the popuorder, : lation.” Far distant from the fields of The procession formed. on Broad . Conflict, an almost terra incognita, our street shortly after ten o’clock. It . fair land dreamed away the years conconsisted of a drum cor ps, followed by . 8cious of her latent powers and comNevada Light Guard doing escort duty . ing greatness. The victories achieved tu Chattanooga Post, G. A. R. The. 0n the Atlantic Coast, the establishveterans and the militiamen presented . Ment of a form of government. that a fine appearance as” they marched . g4ve full rein to individual freedom away to the inspiring rub-a-dub-dub of . and genius, and under which the the drummers, They went out Broad . budding thoughts could blossom and and Boulder streets to Pine Grove . Mature into the full fruitage, led to Cemterey and there in usual form . the acquisition and settlement of the scattered flowers on the graves of their . Vast domains of the West and the ad: dead comrades. Committees wore-de-. vent.of -daring-pioneer and-argonaut tailed to perform similar duties at the. to the golden shores of the Pacific, other cemeteries, How much we owe to these adventurous spirits and to the men that bore fe the flag o’er desert, plain and mountain ae The ae es filled'to shed neight and placed its starry folds withing with the people who assembled . in the walls of the Montezumas! Their there in th evening. The interior of pirit and their daring brought this the building had been beautified with mighty empire of the Pacific within flowers and flags, pons stage dethe fold of:the republic and set the Orations were particu Brey ne ‘star of empire’ still further in the Phe aig L, Hs Little, Co mander of West. Their gravis dot our valleys CKattanooga Post, presided. There and our plains, aye, the white-haired were some choruses by sixteen BINGere . Votarans of this war are still among under John Werry’s leadership, anda us, spared to view the ripening beaupatriotic male quartette. Rev. Robert . 4: of the land they purchased tiie Lennie made tie opening prayer and . t).¢;, sufferings and their blood. This Rev. Win. Angwin offered the benediclane tign. A yery pleasing feature was the . « ‘where Cotes year by year crowns all the Fy st ae q ” 4 PB; ‘Building of the States’ ro ae ae the vine with purple clusters drcops unx itt! irnls w ned o er leaves; digs owe Nive boys gp ale sabes Whore the olive buds and burgeons, to its under direction of Miss Cora Clarke P e'e bie tose thee cae represented the States of the Union . 404 the russet fig adorns the tree, that graff. The Children’s Floral Exercise— The Music, Poem and Prayers—Notes. AT THE THEATER, Qno=e romise ne’er untru 3, shoot never knew! and as such contributed to the struc-. Where honey from the hollow oaks doth ture of a floral monument, the action come denoting: ewes wilh tinkling feet from being accompanied in each instance the sky-dividing hills,’ with a ‘brief and appropriate speech. late J. G. Hartwell, Post Commander, . *fter enjoy her bounteous blessings les ; apt arte Eye mena ate with . Your gifts to them, and when you shal! fi % 4 pone ce a beautiful . have been called from us they will not ia se 4 ae : forget on each rectfrrent meniorial day maewcrin’ Boum, he 1A}, prodaation to place with gratitude and love the of Judge C. C. Goodwin of the Salt ; taneous gifts of na‘ure upon your) f herself. epouranes Lake Tribune and of he doa seitiig places. THE ADDRESS, me “To the student thus far tracing the By B. N. Shoecraft, Esq., was finishhistory of our country, its struggles for ed, eloquent and inspiring. The genexistence, its marvelous growth, the tleman had the closest attention of.the wealth and numbers of its people, it vast throng of auditors from beginning would seem that in this land no more toend, and was frequently interupted would sound the rude, fierce challenge by applause. He said: of war. Also, that it should have “Mr. Chairman, Veterans and . pegn otherwise than that the genius of American Citizens all: Today the liydiscord should spring up within the ing honor the memory of the dead. . yitaig ofthe republic. The laurels of In the midst of life’s active duties, in ’48 were still fresh’ whea the first faint our plans for future work and toil, we rumblings of the distant thunders were pause while reminiscent thoughts} heard that broke in all their wild fury springs up and memory’s cells release . in 1861, Men that had been the leadthe tenants imprisoned .in the past. . ors in forum and in camp joined opWithin the confines of this mighty posing sides of the great conflict; fumrepublic there is not a citizen today . jli9s divided, each going with what he _within-whose breast the least spark of . deemed the right’ and each deterpatriotism glows whose thoughts do] mined to maintain it, while all Europe not flit backward to the days when . jooked to see the fall and destruction Mars was the ascendant planet of our. of ali.our efforts at self-government. skies, and his grim visage frowned . {here is a story in Ancient Rome that o’er allour fair land. Today a nation . jn one night the forum opened, causmourns, and yet rejoices—mouris for ing a great gap in the heart of the city. her youth who rushed to her defense . The oracles upon consultation declared in the days of her peril and crimsoned . that the gap would not close until that her fields with their life’s blood, . which was most-dear to Rome bad mourns for the strong manhood that} been thrown in it. Curtius, a Roman fell beneath the cannon’s: fiery breath, knight, exclaiming, ‘What is more yielding life that she might live a free precious to Rome than the manhood and independent land; and yet re-. of Rome? leaped in the-gap and it joices that these sacrifices were not! closed. In this great rént in the heart in vain; that the blood that ensan-. of the American Republic all the powguined a thousand fields of battle, the. ers and arts of statesmen, the elodreary round of prison life, the long quence of orators, the wealth of the and weary. marches, the privation, nation, were thrown without avail, want and woe, the tears of orphans, . but when the manhood. of the nation the agony of widowed wives and ill] had thrown itself into the gulf, when the wretchedness attendant on war’s. thousands and tens of thonsands of dread passage, these—these did not . her bravest sons had poured out their count for naught, but were the price of . life’s blood, the great rent Closed, the war-clouds disappeared, and whiterobed peace outstretched. her wings o’er land and sea. Aid ‘now behold the grandest spectacle of modern times, yes of aay age or time, when a million armed men laid aside the implements of war and immediately -returned to the farm, the workshop and the desk, became again men of peace, followers of their former vocations in life. -The nation had stvod the test of civil war and had come out victorious, The soldiers of the North returned to peaceful homes, to the laurel wreath of faine and the plaudits of welcoming multitudes. The soldiers of the South preservation of this republic. These gave to the world a new, a democratic form of government; these have acquired for our children a heritage of lands unequalled in wealth and extent; have maintained and preserved our liberties and upheld the old-flag in every state and territory of the Union without the loss of a single star, over an united, happy and prosperous peole. . . ‘A little more than a century ago, on the fields of New. England, in the valleys and on the plains of the old cqlony lands, and down the coast of right of selfgovernment, Their toil, their sacrisuccessful establishment of their priners to drop the flower of memory’s yet within our hearts, upon their valor, their death, their success, made possible the present greatness ; They battled To us the memory of noble deeds, of heroic sacrifices and sufferings, and deathless names that through the dim vista of the years that have passed shine bright as stars in heaven’s own blue. “To the soldier and the sailor who row we again turn our eyes to the . Speak, were. fighting for religious and fields laid bare by the rude handof war, to new. conditions of life, new problems of labor and living, and under the discouraging sense of disaster But the genins of our And . civilization knows no such word as has . fail, and the true citizen adapts himthe] self to his conditions and conquers places . them. Accepting the result of the miles . war in good faith, the southern soldier pow. has gone to work under the new conditions, and behold the result! See the New South with her great and establishments, her increasing wealth, educane and defeat, ». growing man ufacturing r tion and industry. The war cost he t one indestructible whole. out the land. The bitterness engen dered during the conflict has rapidly lessened, and grown less under the consciousness that the result has been for the best interests of the land, and that true principles have prevailed, making stronger and more permanent this greatest of republics, this exponent of the popular government and individual freedom. The flag has been washed in the blood of its sons and cleaned of its only stain, the holding in bondage of three million colored citizens, and today waves.from north to south, from east to west, in every city, town and State over a united and never-to-be-divided people. Ina thousand graves the blue and the gray sleep side by side, alike unmindful of winter’s snow or summer’s breeze. No headstone marks each silent resting place or tells the story of their last career, for they are the unknown dead. Over these graves a united people in silent reverence bow, and thank God the bitterness of the past is finished with their dead. But while we bury the hate, the rancor and the differences in the cells of oblivion, we cannot and must not forget the principles al stake in the great conflict ; that the right conquered, and from this success Our country strides to higher spheres of usefulness; that for the maintenance of these principles our manhood and our youth fought ‘and died, and their victuries and their success make us what we are today ; make the glory and the greatness of the Union; conserve and preserve the freedom and liberties of the state and individual, Oh, veterans of the war! Oh, wearers of the blue! To you we owe these great results, in you we find the preservers of our land, the defenders of our liberties. Great indeed have been your sufferings, your hard ships in the past, Today we look back and see you as you were in 761; behold the parting from home and friends, leaving the tears and heartagony behind; see: you on the wea Weaiels LurOURU rain apd SDOW, Lnro' sun and blinding dust; hear the joke and laugh at camp-fire side, the song the drum'’s long roll that calls to arms, while sabers flash, and cannons roar, and Death’s grim herald bis dread summons cries for all. We know, alas, you are few from many left, “Sir tt > of Your comrades’ dust on many fields} try’s call to arms, willing to fight and i Solifventa ent LANGE sn . of baite fester May lh alcce tae HP woes tate for the land they have A memorial service in. honor “of the . 0! V@!lfornia and o Eemay, Here iron hail of Chattanooga, Gettysburg, . loved from their youth. For them no and Lookcut’s towering crest. With . forced draft nor need of bounty. They can never fail in its recollections of : you today we pluck rich flowers from nature’s generous breast, and place them on'tiie graves of those who fell beneath the storm of battle’s hell. Peaee to their ashes. ***On fame’s eternal camping ground Their silent tents are spread, While glory guards with solemn round The fivouse of the dead.’ “Today you have lived over these scenes, have called to mind the faces of those who stood beside you in those days of old, and have again laughed over many a scene of camp and army life,,or grown sad and thoughtful in memory ofits sorrows and desolation. May time deal kindly with you. May you live yet many a year to place the rose, the violet and lily, on your comrades’ graves, and when you leave us, go in the proud conviction of duty well performed and in the assurance of a grateful country’s benediction. “** Nor shall your glory be forgot While fame her record pe ge Or honor points the hallowe spot Where valor proudly sleeps,’ ”’ The speaker here called attention to the sacrifices made in the past, to the dangers resulting from neglect of our civil duties and the evils arising from the direlictions on the part of the people. He bespoke the highest honors to those who in civil life were faithful to their country’s call to duty. Continuing, he said; “Today we live in the past and commune with tue dead—on the ‘morfuture and meet the stern realities of life. But while we now engage in these acts of loyalty and veneration, while we wind the evergreen and myrtle in wreaths of love, entwined with the emblem of hope and the flowers of memory’s devotion, and thus cover over these dead heroes of ours, let us pay the debt of just homage to.those who fought not on the field of battle, faced not its rude shock nor wielded gleaming steel, but suffered, oh, far more than tongue can tell; to those that with sorrowing hearts could bow to duty’s call while father and husband left for uncertain fate; to those that with tear-dimmed eyes buckied on tlieir sons the sword and breathed a mother’s prayer; that with patient hands staunched the blood of gaping wounds and bound the fevered brow in hospital and field ; that smoothed the bed of pain and listened to the soldier’s dying prayer. To the women of our land, noble, brave, cousageous, who suffered and still suffer for those that left and never very dear, but to her was worth the price in freeing her from the shackles of degredation and infusing her with new life and energy, resulting in her >. Marked progress and improvement. And our nation, how she has bounded forward in the march of progress since the war’s results have been the cementing of her foundation stones in to How creafive genius has blossomed and the pulse of industry quickened through3 € of home that quiets all; we listen to] of his receptive nature, deepening and them let the knee of the nation bend in homage and true devotion; for tog free land their'tears and their sacrifives are far more precious than all the gems that flash in all the diadems and crowns of kingly power. These are the jewels, of our nation, these the Precious gems we preserve with honor and loving fidelity. . And in every cemetery of our land there should” rise some marble shaft, pure and spotless ; its base deep in the earth of sorrow, suffering and despair; its towering colrj umn pointing above the clouds of sorrowing earth to heaven’s own blue of hope and love; on its face in letters of living light should this inscription glow: ‘Lo the loving hearts that gave their all and suffered that their land might still be free.’ “A free people have always been a fighting people. The bold assertion of rights and prerogatives, the upholding of the individuality of a nation, carries with it the consciousness of the power, and—ability to maintain and defend those rights and privileges. We do not wish to again engage in war’s dread contests.’ “To live i peace and amity with all the world is our desire. But, in the ' words of Washington, ‘To be prepared for war is one of the most effectual means of preserving peace.’. It is aduty we owe ourselves to be in the best possible shape to uphold our rights and maintain our liberties should necessity again demand recourse to the dread arbiter of nations. While we do-not advocate, but on the contrary deprecate, the policy of maintaining large standing armies and thus restraining our best forces—the youth of the land—from the honest toil and labor that builds the nation up, we do contend thatthe army should be kept inl the best possible ‘condition, our militia forces augmented, strengthenposed of the very best of ships, equipped and armed with the latest inventions and heaviest guns. And still more essential is it that a system of coast defenses should be adopted and carried out, that would make it impossible for the best navy in the world to enter our ports as a hostile power. These floating monsters of the deep, these tremendous engines of modern warfare, are not built and forged in a day, but must in times of peace be Prepared and made ready. And above all, teach your children the lesson s of--the past; instil within their minds a leve of country, a dev otionto her principles. Patriotism that is pure, that is free from sordid motives and thoughts of mercenary gains, is not hike intermittent springs that well and flow from pressure alone, but rather like the tinkling stream that starts in some secluded ‘dell and winds down the mountain side, that gathers force aad power as it speeds along, until with strength and grandeur, a mighty river, it sweeps on to join thesea, So with the child tne love of liberty, the 200M Of hia native land should Spring from every flower he plucks, and wind its tendrils deep in the heart expanding as he grows to manhood’s high estate. Here then will be the muscle and the brawn to handle these dread engines of war; here the hearts that will beat responsive to their coun——. go not forth asthe hired mercenaries of old whose victories made despotic} t the power that employed them. In. @ t captives bound in chains, nor liberties of subjugated people. For them the arch triumphal is the freedom universal they have preserved in all the land. “Then, too, let us all learn that not his devotion and follow the call of duhigher duty we owe the State, which, if neglected, will rob us of these pleastoils. “And when the American people shall have awakened from their apathy, and shall have fully realized the duties and sacrifices demanded from them in peace, when they shall have relegated the professional political bosses to the obscurity from which they sprung and the people rule in fact as well as in theory, then we will have in charge of this glorious Ship of State ° “ ‘Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready hands. wen whom the lust of office does not kill, en whom the spoils of office can not buy.’ “Then through the perils and dangers of our social life will we be safely guided, past hidJen reefs and sunken rocks of discord and anarchy. . Then will we avoid the shoals of deceiving socialistic theories, weather the storms brewed inthe opposing clouds of labor’s demands and corporate aggressiveness, and float out on the broad sea of our destiny. Then on each recurring memorial day as we wreath the chaplet of fame for our dead heroes, with deeper emotions of gratitude and still more reverent hands will we lay it over their chambered cells, for with more discerning eye will we behold the rich fruitage of their toils and Bacrifices. For the present is but the skirmish line. Behold yon mountain top, the objective point to which all nations and ‘all creeds press to plant their theories and their flags. And as our veterans leaped the rocks and fought their way through tangled wood and brier,through powder smoke T Lookout's Mount, so now our country, obedient to the lessons of her past, presses on. Our flag is to the fore; before us all dissensions Cease, all creeds give way, all theories fail. Above the clouds the flag floats on, . T dearest treagures for the nation’s good, te them let pseans of praise be sung, to BORN. At Cherokee, May 29th, to the wife of Timothy Deasy, r. son, ed, and kept Prepared for all emernigislalatalalainiatetniot ttiea gd gencies._Our navy, while not neces: * CE #%, sarily a large one, should be com-. .* bad Goods, Hats, Etc., Etc., NOW IS YOUR (Manager Hymau Bros,, Nevada City, for rummer fons Corner Broad and Pine. Streets, NEVADA’ CITY. "( measure ee THE BEST GHA Before Offered in Neva : ~ County. . measure just as the drummer sends it to him in from the country, and so he cannot remedy the faults before mentioned. and they do not understand taking measures, K, CASPE R, : : 9 . , Merctiant tailoring is a business a man must thoroughly understand before he starts into it. tailor that makes it. aken and fit, but still the work may not be in it. These Prices are Much Lower gi one chancein my CUSTOMERS’ Dollar's worth of good: ing July 4, 1 an‘ placed in a will draw from the 1 CLOTHING STORE. send their name endorsed Nevada City, California, First Prize $20, Gold Coin; 24 $10, _ To be given to the lucky holder of the Certificate bearing the name of . rE. Casper. Goods, Boots and Shves, Hats, ChilDealer in Clothing, Gents’ Furnishng A Fine Structure. tion to Odd Fellows’ Hall. best arranged banquet and drillroom belonging to any secret society in the State. It is 37x60 feet in dimensions, and being on alevel with the lodge room is connected therewith by a feet in the clear, has a lofty ceiling and is handsomly finished, equipped with ornamental gas fixtures, etc. The flooring is of Oregon pine and espurposes. It is well furnished with tables, chairs, etc. Besides the front and principal entrance, there is a doorway. and flight of stairs leading to Spring street and which can be used in case of emergency. Adjoining the banquet room isa kitchen 12x15 feet furnished with stove, sink, dish cupboard, etc.; a adies’ reception roont 12x15 feet ; two toilet rooms fitted with the latest and best of fixtures ; and an entrancesway 9x15 feet. Over the smaller apartmenis is a gallery 15x36 feet. . === Dyspépsia, indigostion, sick headache, and that tired feeling are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which tones the stomach, promotes healthy digestion, creates an appetite, cures sick headache and_ builds up the whole system. Sold by all druggists. 100 Doses One Dollar. George M. Hughes, the contractor and builder, has completed the addiit is the footbridge. The main room is 45x36 Cc pecially adapted to drill and dance} An Elegant Substitute bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Franciseo,Ca]. For sale by all leadng druggists. Carr Bros., ee ity. Pasurage At the Sutton Ranch. Enquire on the premises or of George C. Gaylord. [tf [ POWDER Absolutely Pure, THis POWDER NEVER VARIES. A MARvel. of purity, stre ness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold-in competition with the multitude of low-test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, ‘Sold only. in ., ROYAL BAKING POWDER COM PANY, 106 Wall street, New + ork. . THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE and wholesomeNEW FIRM, NEWGOODS, LARGEST STOCK. ——000—-— Great Reduction of Prices at __ AT PRICES THAT WILL TIM FEIAIIIIIOOITIITIIA OTITIS ToC olctetek GRERIWEES,: Successor to Eiyman Bros. Having purchased the immense business ot Hyman, Bros. in Nevada City at a great sacrifice, I am prepared tc zive the people of Nevada County BARGAINS in Olothing, Gent’s Furnishing Boots and Shoes. Trunks, Satchels, — CO , Sole Ageuts for the Pacific Coast. E TO PURCHASE! the; past Nine Years,) For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of and show our stock and work, not to be humbugged by drummers, dross u : made clothin ASTONISH THEM . ! and you are t tailor in order torun it successfull Ys self, and has United States, time, establishments CHARLES CRIMES, u merchandise houses—each house paying Baseball! Baseball ! SE sown. 1889, THE L. HYMANS OF GRASS VALLEY —AND— THE LEVISONS OF SACRAMENTO, At Watt Park, Grass Valley, On Sunday. dine 24, 1889, at 2. oeoek P, M, These are the best amateur teams ia the State, anda close and exciting game may be anticipated, a THE L. HYMANS have been greatly strengthened by English ‘and Ewing as pitchers ; Cullen and Walcom as catchers ; O'Rourke as 2d baseman. It is che strong: est Club Nevada county ever had, Following are the members : English, O'Rourke, Cullen, Ewing,Brock, Gad, Ruck, Tierney, Walecom.and Horn. All are invited to attend. 4). VU i. EIXyiman c& Go. ——OF THE—— GS" an Francisco Opposition Stores, Nevada City and Grass Valley, ——HAVE OPENED A . Merchant Tailoring House IN GRASS VALLEY, And Have the Largest Finst-Class Establishment Ever Opened in-Nevada County, We would not be ashamed to Re inte the largest city in the United States € also warn the people. of .Nevada county who come up from the city with a line nd their money oly from one saloon to another, you what great bargains » a8 they get a big commission from the house they represent, @ones that have to pay for all that, Merchant Tailoring is a business in which a man must be a first-class Hyman & Company, is a practical tailor himworked throughout the largest cities in England and in the and has had charge of different establishments during that f samples, and who gs to kill and tell L. Hyman, of the firm of I. We have papers to show in white and black-the different first-clasa tailoring he had been foreman over, which fact goes to prove that he nderstands his business perfectly, _ We will also say to the people of Nevada county easure to a dr a te ewe im a big pry ion Uy dered inig™ aneeN AE “LANOPT ES a Bt! (skqual Never Has been in San Francisco, and, for of in the way of CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK years. 75c. PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 8 toll years, $1 50. (twill pay you to layin asupply, as under ordiyou will pay one-third more than the Prices here offered. Have You' Ever Had Such a Chance Before ? OVERALLS, 90c¢ a pair. MEN'S CHEVIOT SUITS, $6.50; @ bargain for $10. : MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $9; @ bargain for $12. The Latest Patterns ot CUSTOM-MADE PANTS, nary circumstances MEN’S BEST SPRING BOTTOM MEN’S FINE SUITS at $18; _ President Harrison, atthe Wh ratio, up to J Ww Cash Prizes in Gold Chin Will Be Given Avay ist Prize $20; ‘o each purchaser of ONE DOLLA k’8 worth o ven: is morgen at this store, 889. Prizes will box. A All interested are invited to be present Jy RULE—AII holders of Certificates who are un on the back of each dren’s and Boy’s Clothing, Rememb r the Store of the Atlantic, a handful of men, so to returned to homes-of_ desolation and returned, who gave of their hearts’ (Continued on second Page.) be CORNER Branch Store, Front St,, Truckee.— advantage of the market in the selection of a Very oods, which he now proposes to give the People of Nevada County the bene. can tell when‘a heir victorious train they bring no sad Prices Never Heard Of Before ! SHH zHRH: : MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATS, l5c each. ; Bei An endless variety of STRAW HATS at Lower Prices than ever heard of in war alone can the tue citizen show in this section. CHILDREN’S aa SUITS, from 4 to 10 years of age, made of. blue 3 ; ; ly $1 10 each. ty. Nor should we forget in the toils . flannel, only and pleasures of. our duily lives the . AT SUCH PRICES, THERE IS NO N BOY’S SUMMER COAT and VEST, i BOY’S SCHOOL KNEE PAN ['S,4 to 13 years, 87c per pair. ? CHILDREN’S KID, BOX, SPRING-HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 5 to 8 ures and add immeasurably to these years, 75c. EED OF CHILDREN GOING RAGGED bargain, Good enaugh to wear: on @ visit to @@~ Don't Buy Your LADIES’ and CHILDRENS' Uncle K. Casper, where you can make money on your investments, Than Retail Dealers Oan Buy The Goods For. All Goods in my Store will.be sold at the same THIS CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE entitles the holder, Mr. PREMIUM PRIZE DISTRIBUTION, EXPLANATICN,—One of these Certificates will begivento the Purchaser of ever Certificates will be issued up to and awarded as follows: young child will be chosen b oxtwo Certificates, re ye 1a80 ’ y 6, 18 K. CASPER, your PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS,orders, Now, when a San Francisco house receives an order . t ca SPOT COASEL, has Large Stock of fi 8 $1. o siore occupying two floors, necting with the building is » SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 to 8 6 &t $5.50; cont at tailorshop. iteHouse, . SHOES before you see your uly 4, 1889. 2d Prize $10. { Goods the following certificate will be » tot Yoofat inereied parties resent 2 8 present, w stand nd Prices, at 8 o'clock P. m., at K. CASPER’S All Certificates will be able to participate personally will lease » not later than July 5; 1889, wK CaseER, Cold Coin would like to ask the some may walk with the head down, (la the other, and still others may have always plenty of the country, these are the rea other merchant tailoring establishment on you have to take’it, fit or no fit. something to fall back on. visit our establishments in Nevada your round trip fare between Ne charge. And we wi every department than any other store in th challenge to brought : Berlotis > prom ptness an National Hotel ople of Nevada county how that cutter can.tell how he person is built whom the order is for. Some men may walk mralghs, some may have one shoulder lower than round shoulders and different waista; Now, with all these faults that we have mentioned, how can that cutter in San Francisco remedy them? He never saw you and don’t know how you re built. It make no difference how e gets,he cannot make a perfect fit re himself, and sees good a cutter he may unless he sees you and how you are: built. But instead of be or what salary takes your measthis he takes the These drummers are not tailors, It is not he who wears the Pemnt that makes it fit,but the A garment may be made in three or four different ways There is not one man in ten that garment is made up, what kind of work is in it, unless he is a ret-class tailor, Since we have opened our merchant tailoring establishment in Grass Valley we have opened it in a first-class manner, employing nothing but firat-clas cutters, coat, pants and vest makers. These mechanics we had to get from first-class jan Francisco, and guarantee them work all the e induced tocome to Grass Valley. This class of mechanics is very hard to tailoring establishments in year round before they could _ get-for the reason that there is work in San Francisco all the year round without coming to They are good mechanics and we pay them good wages; on When you have a suit made in our Grass Valley establishment you are treated different here than in any other tailoring establishments on the Pacific Coast,and can ears get ‘a suit made here from $5 to $10 cheaper than in any ‘AC! ther house on the ¢ Coast, for these reasons: In the first place werent a each 75 feet long, and our tailoring workshops con30 feet long. A store like this in San Francisco nm Market or Kearny street would command a rental of from $1,500 to $2,000 ~ month. We don’t pay this rent, 80 our customers have the benfit of it, at instead of this weave a lease for a long term of years at per month ; that we don’t pay any commission to drummers, and why.we can make you a suit so much cheaper than any the Pacific Coast. And when you our establishment you will see that it will always re We will guarantee a perfect fit and good work or nosale. And no suit will nd another reason be sent (1.0. D. We give youa chance to try on the garment and see that it is satisfactory, and if it is not, send it back to us at our expense. But when you have a suit made in San Francisco it comes C, O, D., and But if you patronize home you always have n all Our Departments-----Merchant Tailoring, ReadyMade Clothing, and Boats and Shoes You will find that We Carry More Than Any Four Stores in the County. We can show you three suits to other dealera one. We invite you all to se: and Grass Valley, and you will have vada City’ and Grass Valley paid free of guarantee you that we will sell you goods cheaper in ecounty, and hat we are the ones that ree prices down in aveda — county. And we have already offe $1,000 two years ago in the nsmacnioe ac a os Bor to: pears " Re not the soes who nty— and none m came totime, * price—rich and poor treated alike, Country orders filled with will one Satisfaction guaranteed. 75 Main Street, Building, — NEVADA CITY, CAL.

the birth, growth, consolidation and Political freedom and the : The Daily Transcript. fices, their devotion to duty and th SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1889. NEMORIAL DAY. Nolema Services in Honor Of the Dead, THE MORNING PROCESSION The Exercises at the Theater in the Evening. ciples have become historic, though the dust of these heroes long since become ‘of the dust of earth, arid their silent restingare more than three thousand distant, rendering it beyond our offering, the shrine of each patriot’s devotion will be kept green their memory. Fo of this fair land of ours. not for the present alone. They buil far greater than they knew. they left the legacy of a free republic A MOST ABLE ADDRESS, upheld our rights on land and sea in 1812, who fought with Jackson behind the cotton-bales at New Orleans, and gave his life for his country with Perry on the lakes, we extend the meed of praise due from a just country to : her patriotic defenders. During these Memorial Day not was altogether ob. stirring and excitifig times, the forniaserved in thiscity as a holiday,although tive and creative period of our counabout all the business houses closed . try, this fair golden land of ours slept ‘their doors from ten o’clock in the . in the beauties of nature, the boundmorning. less plains a sea of wild flowers-o’er By sunrise the work of . decorating which herds of antelopes and wild the graves in Pine Groveand Broad . horses roamed, in untrammeled freestreet cemeteries began, and by nine} dom; the solitude of these mountain o’clock most of the mounds that markheights and intervening vales _uned the last resting places of the honor-. broken save by the roar of the temed and beloved dead were heaped with . Pest or sigh of summer breeze ; undisflowers. Covered’ and unknown the golden Many people from the Surrounding . ‘reasures which were to uphold the country were’ here, Not a few of the . credit-of the republic in the days of visitors wore the uniform of blue and{-its adversity. A Spanish governor the well-known badge ofthe GA. R., . ruled over the few Indians_and—misbetokening theirmembership inthe . Sion priests that composed the popuorder, : lation.” Far distant from the fields of The procession formed. on Broad . Conflict, an almost terra incognita, our street shortly after ten o’clock. It . fair land dreamed away the years conconsisted of a drum cor ps, followed by . 8cious of her latent powers and comNevada Light Guard doing escort duty . ing greatness. The victories achieved tu Chattanooga Post, G. A. R. The. 0n the Atlantic Coast, the establishveterans and the militiamen presented . Ment of a form of government. that a fine appearance as” they marched . g4ve full rein to individual freedom away to the inspiring rub-a-dub-dub of . and genius, and under which the the drummers, They went out Broad . budding thoughts could blossom and and Boulder streets to Pine Grove . Mature into the full fruitage, led to Cemterey and there in usual form . the acquisition and settlement of the scattered flowers on the graves of their . Vast domains of the West and the ad: dead comrades. Committees wore-de-. vent.of -daring-pioneer and-argonaut tailed to perform similar duties at the. to the golden shores of the Pacific, other cemeteries, How much we owe to these adventurous spirits and to the men that bore fe the flag o’er desert, plain and mountain ae The ae es filled'to shed neight and placed its starry folds withing with the people who assembled . in the walls of the Montezumas! Their there in th evening. The interior of pirit and their daring brought this the building had been beautified with mighty empire of the Pacific within flowers and flags, pons stage dethe fold of:the republic and set the Orations were particu Brey ne ‘star of empire’ still further in the Phe aig L, Hs Little, Co mander of West. Their gravis dot our valleys CKattanooga Post, presided. There and our plains, aye, the white-haired were some choruses by sixteen BINGere . Votarans of this war are still among under John Werry’s leadership, anda us, spared to view the ripening beaupatriotic male quartette. Rev. Robert . 4: of the land they purchased tiie Lennie made tie opening prayer and . t).¢;, sufferings and their blood. This Rev. Win. Angwin offered the benediclane tign. A yery pleasing feature was the . « ‘where Cotes year by year crowns all the Fy st ae q ” 4 PB; ‘Building of the States’ ro ae ae the vine with purple clusters drcops unx itt! irnls w ned o er leaves; digs owe Nive boys gp ale sabes Whore the olive buds and burgeons, to its under direction of Miss Cora Clarke P e'e bie tose thee cae represented the States of the Union . 404 the russet fig adorns the tree, that graff. The Children’s Floral Exercise— The Music, Poem and Prayers—Notes. AT THE THEATER, Qno=e romise ne’er untru 3, shoot never knew! and as such contributed to the struc-. Where honey from the hollow oaks doth ture of a floral monument, the action come denoting: ewes wilh tinkling feet from being accompanied in each instance the sky-dividing hills,’ with a ‘brief and appropriate speech. late J. G. Hartwell, Post Commander, . *fter enjoy her bounteous blessings les ; apt arte Eye mena ate with . Your gifts to them, and when you shal! fi % 4 pone ce a beautiful . have been called from us they will not ia se 4 ae : forget on each rectfrrent meniorial day maewcrin’ Boum, he 1A}, prodaation to place with gratitude and love the of Judge C. C. Goodwin of the Salt ; taneous gifts of na‘ure upon your) f herself. epouranes Lake Tribune and of he doa seitiig places. THE ADDRESS, me “To the student thus far tracing the By B. N. Shoecraft, Esq., was finishhistory of our country, its struggles for ed, eloquent and inspiring. The genexistence, its marvelous growth, the tleman had the closest attention of.the wealth and numbers of its people, it vast throng of auditors from beginning would seem that in this land no more toend, and was frequently interupted would sound the rude, fierce challenge by applause. He said: of war. Also, that it should have “Mr. Chairman, Veterans and . pegn otherwise than that the genius of American Citizens all: Today the liydiscord should spring up within the ing honor the memory of the dead. . yitaig ofthe republic. The laurels of In the midst of life’s active duties, in ’48 were still fresh’ whea the first faint our plans for future work and toil, we rumblings of the distant thunders were pause while reminiscent thoughts} heard that broke in all their wild fury springs up and memory’s cells release . in 1861, Men that had been the leadthe tenants imprisoned .in the past. . ors in forum and in camp joined opWithin the confines of this mighty posing sides of the great conflict; fumrepublic there is not a citizen today . jli9s divided, each going with what he _within-whose breast the least spark of . deemed the right’ and each deterpatriotism glows whose thoughts do] mined to maintain it, while all Europe not flit backward to the days when . jooked to see the fall and destruction Mars was the ascendant planet of our. of ali.our efforts at self-government. skies, and his grim visage frowned . {here is a story in Ancient Rome that o’er allour fair land. Today a nation . jn one night the forum opened, causmourns, and yet rejoices—mouris for ing a great gap in the heart of the city. her youth who rushed to her defense . The oracles upon consultation declared in the days of her peril and crimsoned . that the gap would not close until that her fields with their life’s blood, . which was most-dear to Rome bad mourns for the strong manhood that} been thrown in it. Curtius, a Roman fell beneath the cannon’s: fiery breath, knight, exclaiming, ‘What is more yielding life that she might live a free precious to Rome than the manhood and independent land; and yet re-. of Rome? leaped in the-gap and it joices that these sacrifices were not! closed. In this great rént in the heart in vain; that the blood that ensan-. of the American Republic all the powguined a thousand fields of battle, the. ers and arts of statesmen, the elodreary round of prison life, the long quence of orators, the wealth of the and weary. marches, the privation, nation, were thrown without avail, want and woe, the tears of orphans, . but when the manhood. of the nation the agony of widowed wives and ill] had thrown itself into the gulf, when the wretchedness attendant on war’s. thousands and tens of thonsands of dread passage, these—these did not . her bravest sons had poured out their count for naught, but were the price of . life’s blood, the great rent Closed, the war-clouds disappeared, and whiterobed peace outstretched. her wings o’er land and sea. Aid ‘now behold the grandest spectacle of modern times, yes of aay age or time, when a million armed men laid aside the implements of war and immediately -returned to the farm, the workshop and the desk, became again men of peace, followers of their former vocations in life. -The nation had stvod the test of civil war and had come out victorious, The soldiers of the North returned to peaceful homes, to the laurel wreath of faine and the plaudits of welcoming multitudes. The soldiers of the South preservation of this republic. These gave to the world a new, a democratic form of government; these have acquired for our children a heritage of lands unequalled in wealth and extent; have maintained and preserved our liberties and upheld the old-flag in every state and territory of the Union without the loss of a single star, over an united, happy and prosperous peole. . . ‘A little more than a century ago, on the fields of New. England, in the valleys and on the plains of the old cqlony lands, and down the coast of right of selfgovernment, Their toil, their sacrisuccessful establishment of their priners to drop the flower of memory’s yet within our hearts, upon their valor, their death, their success, made possible the present greatness ; They battled To us the memory of noble deeds, of heroic sacrifices and sufferings, and deathless names that through the dim vista of the years that have passed shine bright as stars in heaven’s own blue. “To the soldier and the sailor who row we again turn our eyes to the . Speak, were. fighting for religious and fields laid bare by the rude handof war, to new. conditions of life, new problems of labor and living, and under the discouraging sense of disaster But the genins of our And . civilization knows no such word as has . fail, and the true citizen adapts himthe] self to his conditions and conquers places . them. Accepting the result of the miles . war in good faith, the southern soldier pow. has gone to work under the new conditions, and behold the result! See the New South with her great and establishments, her increasing wealth, educane and defeat, ». growing man ufacturing r tion and industry. The war cost he t one indestructible whole. out the land. The bitterness engen dered during the conflict has rapidly lessened, and grown less under the consciousness that the result has been for the best interests of the land, and that true principles have prevailed, making stronger and more permanent this greatest of republics, this exponent of the popular government and individual freedom. The flag has been washed in the blood of its sons and cleaned of its only stain, the holding in bondage of three million colored citizens, and today waves.from north to south, from east to west, in every city, town and State over a united and never-to-be-divided people. Ina thousand graves the blue and the gray sleep side by side, alike unmindful of winter’s snow or summer’s breeze. No headstone marks each silent resting place or tells the story of their last career, for they are the unknown dead. Over these graves a united people in silent reverence bow, and thank God the bitterness of the past is finished with their dead. But while we bury the hate, the rancor and the differences in the cells of oblivion, we cannot and must not forget the principles al stake in the great conflict ; that the right conquered, and from this success Our country strides to higher spheres of usefulness; that for the maintenance of these principles our manhood and our youth fought ‘and died, and their victuries and their success make us what we are today ; make the glory and the greatness of the Union; conserve and preserve the freedom and liberties of the state and individual, Oh, veterans of the war! Oh, wearers of the blue! To you we owe these great results, in you we find the preservers of our land, the defenders of our liberties. Great indeed have been your sufferings, your hard ships in the past, Today we look back and see you as you were in 761; behold the parting from home and friends, leaving the tears and heartagony behind; see: you on the wea Weaiels LurOURU rain apd SDOW, Lnro' sun and blinding dust; hear the joke and laugh at camp-fire side, the song the drum'’s long roll that calls to arms, while sabers flash, and cannons roar, and Death’s grim herald bis dread summons cries for all. We know, alas, you are few from many left, “Sir tt > of Your comrades’ dust on many fields} try’s call to arms, willing to fight and i Solifventa ent LANGE sn . of baite fester May lh alcce tae HP woes tate for the land they have A memorial service in. honor “of the . 0! V@!lfornia and o Eemay, Here iron hail of Chattanooga, Gettysburg, . loved from their youth. For them no and Lookcut’s towering crest. With . forced draft nor need of bounty. They can never fail in its recollections of : you today we pluck rich flowers from nature’s generous breast, and place them on'tiie graves of those who fell beneath the storm of battle’s hell. Peaee to their ashes. ***On fame’s eternal camping ground Their silent tents are spread, While glory guards with solemn round The fivouse of the dead.’ “Today you have lived over these scenes, have called to mind the faces of those who stood beside you in those days of old, and have again laughed over many a scene of camp and army life,,or grown sad and thoughtful in memory ofits sorrows and desolation. May time deal kindly with you. May you live yet many a year to place the rose, the violet and lily, on your comrades’ graves, and when you leave us, go in the proud conviction of duty well performed and in the assurance of a grateful country’s benediction. “** Nor shall your glory be forgot While fame her record pe ge Or honor points the hallowe spot Where valor proudly sleeps,’ ”’ The speaker here called attention to the sacrifices made in the past, to the dangers resulting from neglect of our civil duties and the evils arising from the direlictions on the part of the people. He bespoke the highest honors to those who in civil life were faithful to their country’s call to duty. Continuing, he said; “Today we live in the past and commune with tue dead—on the ‘morfuture and meet the stern realities of life. But while we now engage in these acts of loyalty and veneration, while we wind the evergreen and myrtle in wreaths of love, entwined with the emblem of hope and the flowers of memory’s devotion, and thus cover over these dead heroes of ours, let us pay the debt of just homage to.those who fought not on the field of battle, faced not its rude shock nor wielded gleaming steel, but suffered, oh, far more than tongue can tell; to those that with sorrowing hearts could bow to duty’s call while father and husband left for uncertain fate; to those that with tear-dimmed eyes buckied on tlieir sons the sword and breathed a mother’s prayer; that with patient hands staunched the blood of gaping wounds and bound the fevered brow in hospital and field ; that smoothed the bed of pain and listened to the soldier’s dying prayer. To the women of our land, noble, brave, cousageous, who suffered and still suffer for those that left and never very dear, but to her was worth the price in freeing her from the shackles of degredation and infusing her with new life and energy, resulting in her >. Marked progress and improvement. And our nation, how she has bounded forward in the march of progress since the war’s results have been the cementing of her foundation stones in to How creafive genius has blossomed and the pulse of industry quickened through3 € of home that quiets all; we listen to] of his receptive nature, deepening and them let the knee of the nation bend in homage and true devotion; for tog free land their'tears and their sacrifives are far more precious than all the gems that flash in all the diadems and crowns of kingly power. These are the jewels, of our nation, these the Precious gems we preserve with honor and loving fidelity. . And in every cemetery of our land there should” rise some marble shaft, pure and spotless ; its base deep in the earth of sorrow, suffering and despair; its towering colrj umn pointing above the clouds of sorrowing earth to heaven’s own blue of hope and love; on its face in letters of living light should this inscription glow: ‘Lo the loving hearts that gave their all and suffered that their land might still be free.’ “A free people have always been a fighting people. The bold assertion of rights and prerogatives, the upholding of the individuality of a nation, carries with it the consciousness of the power, and—ability to maintain and defend those rights and privileges. We do not wish to again engage in war’s dread contests.’ “To live i peace and amity with all the world is our desire. But, in the ' words of Washington, ‘To be prepared for war is one of the most effectual means of preserving peace.’. It is aduty we owe ourselves to be in the best possible shape to uphold our rights and maintain our liberties should necessity again demand recourse to the dread arbiter of nations. While we do-not advocate, but on the contrary deprecate, the policy of maintaining large standing armies and thus restraining our best forces—the youth of the land—from the honest toil and labor that builds the nation up, we do contend thatthe army should be kept inl the best possible ‘condition, our militia forces augmented, strengthenposed of the very best of ships, equipped and armed with the latest inventions and heaviest guns. And still more essential is it that a system of coast defenses should be adopted and carried out, that would make it impossible for the best navy in the world to enter our ports as a hostile power. These floating monsters of the deep, these tremendous engines of modern warfare, are not built and forged in a day, but must in times of peace be Prepared and made ready. And above all, teach your children the lesson s of--the past; instil within their minds a leve of country, a dev otionto her principles. Patriotism that is pure, that is free from sordid motives and thoughts of mercenary gains, is not hike intermittent springs that well and flow from pressure alone, but rather like the tinkling stream that starts in some secluded ‘dell and winds down the mountain side, that gathers force aad power as it speeds along, until with strength and grandeur, a mighty river, it sweeps on to join thesea, So with the child tne love of liberty, the 200M Of hia native land should Spring from every flower he plucks, and wind its tendrils deep in the heart expanding as he grows to manhood’s high estate. Here then will be the muscle and the brawn to handle these dread engines of war; here the hearts that will beat responsive to their coun——. go not forth asthe hired mercenaries of old whose victories made despotic} t the power that employed them. In. @ t captives bound in chains, nor liberties of subjugated people. For them the arch triumphal is the freedom universal they have preserved in all the land. “Then, too, let us all learn that not his devotion and follow the call of duhigher duty we owe the State, which, if neglected, will rob us of these pleastoils. “And when the American people shall have awakened from their apathy, and shall have fully realized the duties and sacrifices demanded from

them in peace, when they shall have relegated the professional political bosses to the obscurity from which they sprung and the people rule in fact as well as in theory, then we will have in charge of this glorious Ship of State ° “ ‘Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready hands. wen whom the lust of office does not kill, en whom the spoils of office can not buy.’ “Then through the perils and dangers of our social life will we be safely guided, past hidJen reefs and sunken rocks of discord and anarchy. . Then will we avoid the shoals of deceiving socialistic theories, weather the storms brewed inthe opposing clouds of labor’s demands and corporate aggressiveness, and float out on the broad sea of our destiny. Then on each recurring memorial day as we wreath the chaplet of fame for our dead heroes, with deeper emotions of gratitude and still more reverent hands will we lay it over their chambered cells, for with more discerning eye will we behold the rich fruitage of their toils and Bacrifices. For the present is but the skirmish line. Behold yon mountain top, the objective point to which all nations and ‘all creeds press to plant their theories and their flags. And as our veterans leaped the rocks and fought their way through tangled wood and brier,through powder smoke T Lookout's Mount, so now our country, obedient to the lessons of her past, presses on. Our flag is to the fore; before us all dissensions Cease, all creeds give way, all theories fail. Above the clouds the flag floats on, . T dearest treagures for the nation’s good, te them let pseans of praise be sung, to BORN. At Cherokee, May 29th, to the wife of Timothy Deasy, r. son, ed, and kept Prepared for all emernigislalatalalainiatetniot ttiea gd gencies._Our navy, while not neces: * CE #%, sarily a large one, should be com-. .* bad Goods, Hats, Etc., Etc., NOW IS YOUR (Manager Hymau Bros,, Nevada City, for rummer fons Corner Broad and Pine. Streets, NEVADA’ CITY. "( measure ee THE BEST GHA Before Offered in Neva : ~ County. . measure just as the drummer sends it to him in from the country, and so he cannot remedy the faults before mentioned. and they do not understand taking measures, K, CASPE R, : : 9 . , Merctiant tailoring is a business a man must thoroughly understand before he starts into it. tailor that makes it. aken and fit, but still the work may not be in it. These Prices are Much Lower gi one chancein my CUSTOMERS’ Dollar's worth of good: ing July 4, 1 an‘ placed in a will draw from the 1 CLOTHING STORE. send their name endorsed Nevada City, California, First Prize $20, Gold Coin; 24 $10, _ To be given to the lucky holder of the Certificate bearing the name of . rE. Casper. Goods, Boots and Shves, Hats, ChilDealer in Clothing, Gents’ Furnishng A Fine Structure. tion to Odd Fellows’ Hall. best arranged banquet and drillroom belonging to any secret society in the State. It is 37x60 feet in dimensions, and being on alevel with the lodge room is connected therewith by a feet in the clear, has a lofty ceiling and is handsomly finished, equipped with ornamental gas fixtures, etc. The flooring is of Oregon pine and espurposes. It is well furnished with tables, chairs, etc. Besides the front and principal entrance, there is a doorway. and flight of stairs leading to Spring street and which can be used in case of emergency. Adjoining the banquet room isa kitchen 12x15 feet furnished with stove, sink, dish cupboard, etc.; a adies’ reception roont 12x15 feet ; two toilet rooms fitted with the latest and best of fixtures ; and an entrancesway 9x15 feet. Over the smaller apartmenis is a gallery 15x36 feet. . === Dyspépsia, indigostion, sick headache, and that tired feeling are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which tones the stomach, promotes healthy digestion, creates an appetite, cures sick headache and_ builds up the whole system. Sold by all druggists. 100 Doses One Dollar. George M. Hughes, the contractor and builder, has completed the addiit is the footbridge. The main room is 45x36 Cc pecially adapted to drill and dance} An Elegant Substitute bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Franciseo,Ca]. For sale by all leadng druggists. Carr Bros., ee ity. Pasurage At the Sutton Ranch. Enquire on the premises or of George C. Gaylord. [tf [ POWDER Absolutely Pure, THis POWDER NEVER VARIES. A MARvel. of purity, stre ness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold-in competition with the multitude of low-test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, ‘Sold only. in ., ROYAL BAKING POWDER COM PANY, 106 Wall street, New + ork. . THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE and wholesomeNEW FIRM, NEWGOODS, LARGEST STOCK. ——000—-— Great Reduction of Prices at __ AT PRICES THAT WILL TIM FEIAIIIIIOOITIITIIA OTITIS ToC olctetek GRERIWEES,: Successor to Eiyman Bros. Having purchased the immense business ot Hyman, Bros. in Nevada City at a great sacrifice, I am prepared tc zive the people of Nevada County BARGAINS in Olothing, Gent’s Furnishing Boots and Shoes. Trunks, Satchels, — CO , Sole Ageuts for the Pacific Coast. E TO PURCHASE! the; past Nine Years,) For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of and show our stock and work, not to be humbugged by drummers, dross u : made clothin ASTONISH THEM . ! and you are t tailor in order torun it successfull Ys self, and has United States, time, establishments CHARLES CRIMES, u merchandise houses—each house paying Baseball! Baseball ! SE sown. 1889, THE L. HYMANS OF GRASS VALLEY —AND— THE LEVISONS OF SACRAMENTO, At Watt Park, Grass Valley, On Sunday. dine 24, 1889, at 2. oeoek P, M, These are the best amateur teams ia the State, anda close and exciting game may be anticipated, a THE L. HYMANS have been greatly strengthened by English ‘and Ewing as pitchers ; Cullen and Walcom as catchers ; O'Rourke as 2d baseman. It is che strong: est Club Nevada county ever had, Following are the members : English, O'Rourke, Cullen, Ewing,Brock, Gad, Ruck, Tierney, Walecom.and Horn. All are invited to attend. 4). VU i. EIXyiman c& Go.. ——OF THE—— GS" an Francisco Opposition Stores, Nevada City and Grass Valley, ——HAVE OPENED A . Merchant Tailoring House IN GRASS VALLEY, And Have the Largest Finst-Class Establishment Ever Opened in-Nevada County, We would not be ashamed to Re inte the largest city in the United States € also warn the people. of .Nevada county who come up from the city with a line nd their money oly from one saloon to another, you what great bargains » a8 they get a big commission from the house they represent, @ones that have to pay for all that, Merchant Tailoring is a business in which a man must be a first-class Hyman & Company, is a practical tailor himworked throughout the largest cities in England and in the and has had charge of different establishments during that f samples, and who gs to kill and tell L. Hyman, of the firm of I. We have papers to show in white and black-the different first-clasa tailoring he had been foreman over, which fact goes to prove that he nderstands his business perfectly, _ We will also say to the people of Nevada county easure to a dr a te ewe im a big pry ion Uy dered inig™ aneeN AE “LANOPT ES a Bt! (skqual Never Has been in San Francisco, and, for of in the way of CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK years. 75c. PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 8 toll years, $1 50. (twill pay you to layin asupply, as under ordiyou will pay one-third more than the Prices here offered. Have You' Ever Had Such a Chance Before ? OVERALLS, 90c¢ a pair. MEN'S CHEVIOT SUITS, $6.50; @ bargain for $10. : MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $9; @ bargain for $12. The Latest Patterns ot CUSTOM-MADE PANTS, nary circumstances MEN’S BEST SPRING BOTTOM MEN’S FINE SUITS at $18; _ President Harrison, atthe Wh ratio, up to J Ww Cash Prizes in Gold Chin Will Be Given Avay ist Prize $20; ‘o each purchaser of ONE DOLLA k’8 worth o ven: is morgen at this store, 889. Prizes will box. A All interested are invited to be present Jy RULE—AII holders of Certificates who are un on the back of each dren’s and Boy’s Clothing, Rememb r the Store of the Atlantic, a handful of men, so to returned to homes-of_ desolation and returned, who gave of their hearts’ (Continued on second Page.) be CORNER Branch Store, Front St,, Truckee.— advantage of the market in the selection of a Very oods, which he now proposes to give the People of Nevada County the bene. can tell when‘a heir victorious train they bring no sad Prices Never Heard Of Before ! SHH zHRH: : MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATS, l5c each. ; Bei An endless variety of STRAW HATS at Lower Prices than ever heard of in war alone can the tue citizen show in this section. CHILDREN’S aa SUITS, from 4 to 10 years of age, made of. blue 3 ; ; ly $1 10 each. ty. Nor should we forget in the toils . flannel, only and pleasures of. our duily lives the . AT SUCH PRICES, THERE IS NO N BOY’S SUMMER COAT and VEST, i BOY’S SCHOOL KNEE PAN ['S,4 to 13 years, 87c per pair. ? CHILDREN’S KID, BOX, SPRING-HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 5 to 8 ures and add immeasurably to these years, 75c. EED OF CHILDREN GOING RAGGED bargain, Good enaugh to wear: on @ visit to @@~ Don't Buy Your LADIES’ and CHILDRENS' Uncle K. Casper, where you can make money on your investments, Than Retail Dealers Oan Buy The Goods For. All Goods in my Store will.be sold at the same THIS CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE entitles the holder, Mr. PREMIUM PRIZE DISTRIBUTION, EXPLANATICN,—One of these Certificates will begivento the Purchaser of ever Certificates will be issued up to and awarded as follows: young child will be chosen b oxtwo Certificates, re ye 1a80 ’ y 6, 18 K. CASPER, your PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS,orders, Now, when a San Francisco house receives an order . t ca SPOT COASEL, has Large Stock of fi 8 $1. o siore occupying two floors, necting with the building is » SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 to 8 6 &t $5.50; cont at tailorshop. iteHouse, . SHOES before you see your uly 4, 1889. 2d Prize $10. { Goods the following certificate will be » tot Yoofat inereied parties resent 2 8 present, w stand nd Prices, at 8 o'clock P. m., at K. CASPER’S All Certificates will be able to participate personally will lease » not later than July 5; 1889, wK CaseER, Cold Coin would like to ask the some may walk with the head down, (la the other, and still others may have always plenty of the country, these are the rea other merchant tailoring establishment on you have to take’it, fit or no fit. something to fall back on. visit our establishments in Nevada your round trip fare between Ne charge. And we wi every department than any other store in th challenge to brought : Berlotis > prom ptness an National Hotel ople of Nevada county how that cutter can.tell how he person is built whom the order is for. Some men may walk mralghs, some may have one shoulder lower than round shoulders and different waista; Now, with all these faults that we have mentioned, how can that cutter in San Francisco remedy them? He never saw you and don’t know how you re built. It make no difference how e gets,he cannot make a perfect fit re himself, and sees good a cutter he may unless he sees you and how you are: built. But instead of be or what salary takes your measthis he takes the These drummers are not tailors, It is not he who wears the Pemnt that makes it fit,but the A garment may be made in three or four different ways There is not one man in ten that garment is made up, what kind of work is in it, unless he is a ret-class tailor, Since we have opened our merchant tailoring establishment in Grass Valley we have opened it in a first-class manner, employing nothing but firat-clas cutters, coat, pants and vest makers. These mechanics we had to get from first-class jan Francisco, and guarantee them work all the e induced tocome to Grass Valley. This class of mechanics is very hard to tailoring establishments in year round before they could _ get-for the reason that there is work in San Francisco all the year round without coming to They are good mechanics and we pay them good wages; on When you have a suit made in our Grass Valley establishment you are treated different here than in any other tailoring establishments on the Pacific Coast,and can ears get ‘a suit made here from $5 to $10 cheaper than in any ‘AC! ther house on the ¢ Coast, for these reasons: In the first place werent a each 75 feet long, and our tailoring workshops con30 feet long. A store like this in San Francisco nm Market or Kearny street would command a rental of from $1,500 to $2,000 ~ month. We don’t pay this rent, 80 our customers have the benfit of it, at instead of this weave a lease for a long term of years at per month ; that we don’t pay any commission to drummers, and why.we can make you a suit so much cheaper than any the Pacific Coast. And when you our establishment you will see that it will always re We will guarantee a perfect fit and good work or nosale. And no suit will nd another reason be sent (1.0. D. We give youa chance to try on the garment and see that it is satisfactory, and if it is not, send it back to us at our expense. But when you have a suit made in San Francisco it comes C, O, D., and But if you patronize home you always have n all Our Departments-----Merchant Tailoring, ReadyMade Clothing, and Boats and Shoes You will find that We Carry More Than Any Four Stores in the County. We can show you three suits to other dealera one. We invite you all to se: and Grass Valley, and you will have vada City’ and Grass Valley paid free of guarantee you that we will sell you goods cheaper in ecounty, and hat we are the ones that ree prices down in aveda — county. And we have already offe $1,000 two years ago in the nsmacnioe ac a os Bor to: pears " Re not the soes who nty— and none m came totime, * price—rich and poor treated alike, Country orders filled with will one Satisfaction guaranteed. 75 Main Street, Building, — NEVADA CITY, CAL.