June 12, 1887 (4 pages)

i Dae Al te ee ae 7 (<C> ES <eRa ses s Wevada City, Grass Valley, Ro No, 32 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal. who would vote his measures’ unquestioningly on the humbug pretence « ‘would not be strange if he discovered that he had cried wolf once too often. ‘of continued peace are. much worse i " : (was no more prospect for such a war ‘passions it is not unlikely that war line explosion at Chattanooga, Tenn. “ supplant dynamite for™blasting pur. lia, was robbed by two men. The _& big piece of Haflem, under an alThe Daily Transcript, Nevada City, California, Sundav, June is° 1887. The Daily Transcript. h & Ready, Spenceville, North San Juan, French Cortal, Sweetland, North Bloomfield; Moore’s Flat, Graniteville, Truckee, and every othertown of Nevada county; alsoin Placer and Sierra counties, at Sacramento, San Francisco—in fact,’ throughout the State “from Siskiyou to San Diego, from the Sietra to the Sea.” Published Daily (Mondays excepted) by —BROWN & CALKINS-— OFFICE: EE OVERREACHED HIMSELF. Having carried an election with’ a rush and got representatives elected that war was imminent with France, trusting to his ability toquiet matters when the election was over, Bismarck finds he has thrown France into a ferment and excited German apprehensions beyond his power to allay. . It if is a serious thing to stir up the re‘vengeful feelings of such an adversary and alarm his own people to such extent that they are ready to put the ‘worst construction upon everything occurring in France. The prospects than they were when Bismarck was in his tantrums in ‘the Reichstag. He ‘prevailed in his immediate purpose by ®caring the German people, who want ‘peace, with the prospect of a war comjing upon’them and finding them not entirely prepared. He knew there than there had been for the previous ten years. But he also revived in France all the bitterness which time ‘was softening, and compelled France to again remember that Germany is a perpetual foe. Out of these renewed may come, and soon. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Great distress prevails in the flood_ed districts of Hungary. m The case of Louise Perkins against E. J. Baldwin has been set for tomorrow at Los Angeles. Nomore murders by the Apaches have been reported; troops are in pursuit of the savages. B. M. Bramhall, an insurance collector, has been arrested at Portland for defrauding his benefactor. Two firemen were killed and several other people badly burned by a gasoLieutenant Graydon is experimenting with a new explosive, intended to poses. A large number of paupers, whose passage was paid by the British Government, are about to be returned to Liverpool. Arigid quaratine is tobe enforced along the Texas and Arizona borders against infectious diseases being brought in from Mexico. A conflict occured Thursday between the strikers and miners employed at the Grassy Island mine, Pennsylvania,and three strikers were shot. John A. Bonner, a stock-dealer, while returning to Tulare from Visareported amount taken was $2,400. No clueto the robbers has yet been obtained. In New York Thursday the fortyfive Chinese gamblers endeavored to excuse themselves by alleging that they were missionaries trying to convert their countrymen. They were compelled to. pay the usual fine. The Board of Directors of the State Fair have decided that they will not make a change in dates to save a clash with the Mechanics. Institute, but will hold the Fair upon the dates fixed heretofore—September 12th to 25th. Colonel Dan Rice, of Cincinnati, the showman, has been married, the bride being Mrs. M. C. Robinson, one of the wealthiest ranch-owners in Lavaca county, Texas. The_bridegroom is over 73 years old, while the bride is 45. i A “‘sPECTACLE mission’’ is the latest novelty in mission work in England. -Treatment of the eyes ig expensive, and diseases of the eyes are increasing on every side. The number of children seen wearing spectacles in England is said to be alarming, and there are thousands of poor people who need advice concerning their eyes and special kinds of glasses. This new charity has been initiated by Dr. Ed‘ward Waring, a London physician. “War's the trouble now?” asked:a nervous man:on a new Southern California road, as the train came to a sudden halt. ‘Oh, nothin’ much,” said the brakeman, struggling to get away, ‘‘the freight ahead of us got off the track and run into the depot, knockin’ it clear out o’ time, and our engineer can’t tell just where the town site is.’”’ ~-o> Tre several hundred claimants for leged omission in a deed of partition executed ‘in 1701, ara pushing their puit in the United States Court. Estimates of the claimed property set the value at about $5,000,000. A Great bee show will be held at Vienna, with the main object of establishing a honey market for the con‘venience of the inhabitants of the Austrian Capital and as a means of _facilitating the sale of honey now being produced in that country. Severat Montreal banks have obperved the Jubilee year by benefactions to their employes. The Bank of Monteral has paid its employes a bonus of 15 per cent, the Quebec: Bank 20 per cent and the Merchants’ A Tere Soreia Operation o lished an account of a fatal surgical operation which caused a great commotion among medical men throughout the whole country, Dr. Thayer, the most eminent surgeon in Cleveland, pronouncing it seandalous, It appears that a Mrs. King had been suffering for many years from some disease of the stomach, which had resisted the treatment of all the physicians in. attendance.’ commenced with a slight derangement of the digestion, with a poor appetite, followed by a peculiar indescribable distress in the stomach, a feeling that: has been described as a faint “all gone” sensation, a sticky slime collecting about the teeth, causing a. disagreeable taste. ‘This sensation was not removed by food, but, on the contrary, it was increased. After a while the hands.and feet became cold. and sticky— a cold perspiration. was a constant tired and languid feeling. Thenfollowed a 1 loomy forebodings. th tain any food whatever, and there was constant pain in the edies failing to A FATAL MISTAKE. Tue Cleveland (Ohio) Press, f February 23d, 1883, pubThe disease There with Finally e patient was unable to re‘eadful nervousness, abdomen. All prescribed remive relief, a consultation was held, when. it was decided that the patient had a canecr in the stomach, and in order togave tlie patient’s life an operation was justifiable. Accordingly, on the 22d of February, 1433, the operation was performed by Dr. Vance in the presence of Dr. Tuckerman, Dr. Perrier, Dr. Arms, Dr. Gordon, Dr. Capner, and Dr. Ifalliwell of the Police Board. The operation consisted in laying open the cavity of the abdomen and exposing the stomach and bowels. When this had been done an examination of the organs was made, but tothe horror and dismay of the doctors there was no cancer to be fvund, »The» patient did not haye a. cancer. When too late the medical men discovered that they had made a terrible mistake; but they sewed the ‘parts together and had made, but the poor woman sank from exhaustion and died in a few hours. How sad _ it must be for the husband of this r woman to know that his wife died from the effects of a surgical operation. that , ought If this woman had taken the proper remedy for Dyspepsia and Nervous Prostration (for this was what the disease really was), she would have been living to-day. Suaker Exrract oF Roots, or Szicer’s CuraTIvE Syrup, a remedy made expressly, for Dyspepsia or Indigestion, has restored many such cases to perfect health after all other kinds of treatment have failed. The evidence of its efficacy in curing this class of cases is too voluminous to be published. here; but those-who read the published evidence in favor of this dyspeptic remedy do not question its convincing nature, and the article. has an extensive sale. : a ARRIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger. .Proprietress June 10, 1 J Rolfe, eity, J Hamilton, city, F Guild, do W Freeman, Grass 'V, JH Downey, city, J Caldwell, city, GD Buckley, do J Morrison, San Fran, H Blackman, San F, FS Holt, do W D Harris, Grass V, M Hubbard, Sacto, JMThomas, do 5G W Maxon, do € Tournier, Sutter, Mrs Sparks &c, Mich, oc Dadeshieey D’y, ice ‘ee pore ng, * olan, H Wheaton, Siar A Woodworth, ype W Plymire, Marysv, JR Davis, San Juan, LEW JOHNSON CO, Lew Johnson, Sam Wade, 1 Ed Hawkins, Mrs M-A ei JW Lovett, Mrs Ella McCullough, ARKIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. ~ RECTOR BROS..Proprietors \Priday Eve’g, June 24, dressed the wound that they.” never to have been performed. ° xy » And’ your cash is rupni I will tell you where to ea White Laundried Shirts, for 6 you for $2 a pair. INCLUDING THE COUNTRY ORDERS a “When your cloth@s are getting seedy, And you want tremendous bargains, as an advertisement, but to let people judge All dealers advertise French Kid Shoes at $2.50; FINE LOT 0 ng low, go: NO WwW 60 Men's Metton Suits in frock. and sack, for fine trade, . $13. Men's Cassimere Suits, in all colors, only $12.50. oc and 75¢; the very A FINE LOT OF BOY To the 60 Having a very large stock of MEN’S AND BOYS’ to carry the stock over for next summer) wWTovuvhR . 60 Boy’s FI Men's Fine Flannel Suits, good article, White Merino Shirts, sold at all other stores in 1 If I lose on the goods [ sell it is none of my competitors’ best Grant Shirt at $1; not sold who is the Public Benefactor. the same Kid Shoes I will sell DAMS Annual Clearing Nale of Th Casper’ ore is s: Something new ! ce) the next 60 days at 4oc. business. A fine lot of Boys’ Boots of the very best manufacturers of this State at a sacrifice. I HAVE NO $3,000 WORTH OF HATS, BUT I HAVE BETTER STYLES AND ‘QUALITY, AND SELL CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER MERCHANT IN NEVADA CITY. ‘““FEDORAS” AT LESS THAN COST, IN ORDER TO CLEAR THEM OUT FOR SOME OTHER NEW STYLE. CLEARING OUT A , F MEN’S TAP SOLE BOOTS FOR $3, SOLD BY OTHER DEALERS FOR $5. CALLL AND SEE THEM. S$’ BOOTS OF THE BEST MANUFACTURERS IN THIS STATE AND OTHERS : AT A SACGRIE ICE. FILLED TO SATISFACTION. = CASPER, Froprictoz. annel Suits, from 4 to 17 years, 75c¢ each. STORE OPEN FROM 6 A. M. TO 9 P. M. CLOTHING, for Sixty Days I will sell them (in order not ‘ at less than material and the cost of making. TEME t = Come early before they are sold. not sold for advertisement but to reduce stock. Nevada City at 60c, I will sell them for GRADUATES BALL! GIVEN BY Mountain Class of “Si, Of the Nevada City High School, AT ARMORY HALL, —ON— 1887. Reception Committee : CLASS OF ’87. Floor Committee : Compton Gault, Watson Charles, . Clarence Organ, Henry Hussey, Jas. Hutchinson, Albert Kidd, David Matieson; John Marsh, Joe. Baruh, Ralph Webber, Marcus Baruh, George Hothersoll. Floor Director : * — 4 Music by Goyne’s ‘Orchestra. ALL. ARE. INVITED. Tickets, admitting one gentleman and two ladies, ONE DOLLAR. Extra ladies, Fifty Cents each. Spectators to Gallery—Ladies 25 tlemen 50 cents. , = 3 cta.; genJAMES RAMSAY, rom the jail yard this morning. Ramsa’ is about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, weighs unds, about 30 Fyn old, sand on, small reddish or brown m e, estof same matérial, ers, light lace atandcoat. Was in Sacramento. The above reward wi d for the arrest and detention of ames Ramesay.: Arrest and tel bh 5 peas ith GEORGE LO! shoes, ant uncertain ag. ‘OR THE ARREST AND DETENTION OF who escaped complexface lone ae —, b garner sank, in like a con, stands straight and erect, rather . pote pa colored eyes, thin,sharp aquiline = } nose, valke harp and quick, and isan opium acted don, when be left, brown woolen shirt, : raised and is well known GRAND BALL! To be given by the Fire : Department OF NEVADA OITY, SE te a At Armory Hall, Wevada, City, pda . < pale Monday Bv'g, July 487. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS, Chief Engineer J. F. Hook. L. M. Sukeforth, J. B. Gray, EK. F. Rosenthal, W, G. Richards, W, T. Shurtleff, Wm. Scott. RECEPTION COMMITTEE. Fred Eilerman, W. T. Shurtleff, Frank Eilerman, F. L. Harryhousen, Pat. Clancy, Henry Guenther, J.,G.,0' Neil, J. T. Shurtleff, G. J. Schmidt, E. F. Rosenthal, % Jghn Bacigalupi, Thos. Peard, Jr. __ FLOOR DIRECTOR. . L. NM. SUKEFORTH. FLOOR COMMITTEE. J. J. Jackson, J. E. Isaac, Jobn Blasauf, C, A. Shurtleff, I. Siebert, R. D, Carter, J. B. Gray, W.T. Morgan, Allen Clancy, FE. A. Tompkins, E. W. Schmidt, Cc. J. Brand. (Admitting 1 Gentleman and 2 Ladies.) Gentlemen 50 cents. MILLINERY WORK. for unless prising to liner, and Ever brought Music by Goyne’s Orchestra. MIOMBTB ei jj. oo si oboe $1.50 Admission to the Gallery—Ladies 25 cts ; A General Invitationis Extended. SHURTLEFF & tance free of charge. The Leading Harness Shoy OF NEVADA CITY. Broad Street, Below National Ho tel Jas. Cairns, Proprietor. ——_NEW——— Establishment, — Broad St., Opposite Stich & Larkin’s. : ‘Short Netice. _— The Best of the Fairest of Prices. TRY M] Boot and Shoe Making J. DELBRIDGE, PROPRIETOR. Repairing in all its Branches at MADE TO ORDER. . “AND BRUSHES FOR SALE OHEAP. Pond ea —_ Repairing Neatly Done. Stock, the Best of Work, { E. (a24-Im ‘GW All orders attended to promptly. Alfred D. Mason, Oounselor 8 sssor to Joh & Mason, Attorneys at Law. 5 ‘ ' eee See ej 6 June 10. W E Welch, city, N C Miller, Fr Corral, Jno Irving, Grass Val, J J Miller, do G Crocker, San Fran, D Birdsall, San Fran, R B Winslow, do AStein &w, do Alf Stebbens, do W.Caméron, 4d 8Gatteman, do Leon Kewney, * Al b on jausfie d, do ba Rowers. * “1 ; 088, Bloom, Dassonv: acto, C Einfeldt, city, W Wilkinson, Drise! W Britland, do C Goodstein, oV, H Gaylord, do 8 Storm, Racine, Wis, J Thompson, Allegha,D Noland, D’ville, LM Brown, io ©. WB LL Cole, Sacram: MC Hogan, San Juan,¥ Holbrook, 8 Juan, Dan Buckley, do, Rendall, hock oF, ason & W , EMeP: 2, M'v,, GH M’ville, W Pearson., city; ‘ iniliQceartr ey * Office—Thomas Bloc! Pine streets, Nevada C at Law and Notary Public. ILL PRACTICE IN THE SUPE@IOR, of thé Supreme, District and Circuit Courts * ' ~ -‘ FOR RENT. The Half Mile House and Barn, Situate on the Grass Valley Road. Also The Sigourney Dwelli . On Aristocracy Hill. d Apply at my2¢-1m) “A good milliner must be an artist, bining colors, they will produce only poor effects with rich materials. however, the milliner has skill in the management of_colors, and original ideas as to grace and form, it is sur_and Hats can be produced from even simple materials.” ment we employ only an efficient milskill upon the medium and low-priced wotk as on the more experisive kinds. Large Additions Have Been Made to Our Stock of MILLINERY, ‘Which will be found on inspection to be the Largest, Fullest ana Best Selection OPENING DAY, TUESDAY, MAY 3d, and continuing all the week. dies, call and see the new styles whether you wish to purchase or not. —_-MARsS.— ANSELME A. CHARONNAT, SUCCESSOR TO DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions, Feed, Canned Goods, Wines, Liquors CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Etc. _. Choice Family Groceries a Specialty. _ All Goods sold at Bed Rock Prices, and delivered within a reasonable dis A share of public patronage is inost respectfully solicited. COMMERCIAL STREET, next door to Colley’s Market,, NEVADA CITY HARNESS and COLLARS they have the taste in comIf, see what handsome Bonnets In our establishaim to display as much to this city. CHARONNAT, ANSELME A, OHARONNAT, THE CITIZENS OF NORTH BLOOMFIELD Will Celebrate the approaching . 4TH OF JULY ! With appropriate exercises, comprising the following: Firing a Federal Salute at Sunrise and Sunset. ; Opening Address by the President. of the Day. Reading the Declaration of pendence. A Poem. Singing by the Ohoir. Inde. Music by the North Bloomfield. Brass Band. /) Pa Will be erected, and various gi for which prizes will isplay of Fireworks In the Evening. ee ‘The whole to conclude with a To be given by the North Bloomfield Fire Company. . _— Everybody is invited and a good ON Music by the Celebrated Mountain Division Band of 16 Pieces. NO EXTRA OHARGE FOR DANOING ! PYTHIAN PICNIC! GRAND WVoodiand rE"ete ?¢ At Storms’ Ranch, WEDNESDAY, : JUNE : 15, : 188 UNDER THE AUSP:CES:‘OF Led ty Mountain Division, No. (6, U. R. K. of P. NO EXTRA OHARGE FOR DANOING mee GRAND CASH DISTRIBUTION ! Among Purchasers of Railroad Tickets. Gentlemen's Tickets—First prize, $15; oon a Ladies’ Tickete—First prize’ $10; peed ly ot ans Children’s Tickete—First prise, $5; second, $2.50. Each R. R. Ticket is numbered and has attached to it a coupon bearing a corres ponding number. This coupon is retained by the purchaser. TUG OF wWwaAak! Class A—Open to all Pythian Lodges in the county. Prize—Pyth } Class E—Open to all fraternities in thecounty. Prize—Silver taatek ‘avel. GAMES OF EVERY KIND. RAOING, GUESSING AT BEANS IN A BOTTLE, ETG., ETO., For Which Valuable Prizes Will be Given. CENERAL SCHAFFNER AND STAFF Will Review the Division at 4 o'clook in the Afternoon, to be Followed by a Dress Parade. Fare for the round trip including admission to th ds—Ge Ladies 75 cents; Children under 14 " A doniead p enpescins i ysukes dende ee ott : years 0. cents. jee aay to the grounds 2, YS e Bids for the privilege of the followi i i Shoecraft, Nevada City, up to Jand se Teel ot. YB, N ‘ a 1 lunch stand, 1 stand fo; it and confectionery, 1 stand for cigars and tobacc i ‘ nd fo sale of soda water and othe eainiede dunks. oo —— slg 4 Pa Plaza Feed Store. CAL. R. CLARKE, PROPRIETOR. CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL SORTS OF Hay and Crain, Flour, Potatoes, Corn-Mea fA juckwheat Flour, Etc. ilies ice for the Celebrated SPERRY FLOUR, f+ Kept at all the Grocery Stores. Ask For It. S, Job Pinting Omce — ls the Largesr and”Best Office in this part of the State Every description of Boor time aranteed. detail ee nee For lg see small t the very low ok tiie. and Job arian neatly and promptly execut a ¥

i Dae Al te ee ae 7 (<C> ES <eRa ses s Wevada City, Grass Valley, Ro No, 32 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal. who would vote his measures’ unquestioningly on the humbug pretence « ‘would not be strange if he discovered that he had cried wolf once too often. ‘of continued peace are. much worse i " : (was no more prospect for such a war ‘passions it is not unlikely that war line explosion at Chattanooga, Tenn. “ supplant dynamite for™blasting pur. lia, was robbed by two men. The _& big piece of Haflem, under an alThe Daily Transcript, Nevada City, California, Sundav, June is° 1887. The Daily Transcript. h & Ready, Spenceville, North San Juan, French Cortal, Sweetland, North Bloomfield; Moore’s Flat, Graniteville, Truckee, and every othertown of Nevada county; alsoin Placer and Sierra counties, at Sacramento, San Francisco—in fact,’ throughout the State “from Siskiyou to San Diego, from the Sietra to the Sea.” Published Daily (Mondays excepted) by —BROWN & CALKINS-— OFFICE: EE OVERREACHED HIMSELF. Having carried an election with’ a rush and got representatives elected that war was imminent with France, trusting to his ability toquiet matters when the election was over, Bismarck finds he has thrown France into a ferment and excited German apprehensions beyond his power to allay. . It if is a serious thing to stir up the re‘vengeful feelings of such an adversary and alarm his own people to such extent that they are ready to put the ‘worst construction upon everything occurring in France. The prospects than they were when Bismarck was in his tantrums in ‘the Reichstag. He ‘prevailed in his immediate purpose by ®caring the German people, who want ‘peace, with the prospect of a war comjing upon’them and finding them not entirely prepared. He knew there than there had been for the previous ten years. But he also revived in France all the bitterness which time ‘was softening, and compelled France to again remember that Germany is a perpetual foe. Out of these renewed may come, and soon. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Great distress prevails in the flood_ed districts of Hungary. m The case of Louise Perkins against E. J. Baldwin has been set for tomorrow at Los Angeles. Nomore murders by the Apaches have been reported; troops are in pursuit of the savages. B. M. Bramhall, an insurance collector, has been arrested at Portland for defrauding his benefactor. Two firemen were killed and several other people badly burned by a gasoLieutenant Graydon is experimenting with a new explosive, intended to poses. A large number of paupers, whose passage was paid by the British Government, are about to be returned to Liverpool. Arigid quaratine is tobe enforced along the Texas and Arizona borders against infectious diseases being brought in from Mexico. A conflict occured Thursday between the strikers and miners employed at the Grassy Island mine, Pennsylvania,and three strikers were shot. John A. Bonner, a stock-dealer, while returning to Tulare from Visareported amount taken was $2,400. No clueto the robbers has yet been obtained. In New York Thursday the fortyfive Chinese gamblers endeavored to excuse themselves by alleging that they were missionaries trying to convert their countrymen. They were compelled to. pay the usual fine. The Board of Directors of the State Fair have decided that they will not make a change in dates to save a clash with the Mechanics. Institute, but will hold the Fair upon the dates fixed heretofore—September 12th to 25th. Colonel Dan Rice, of Cincinnati, the showman, has been married, the bride being Mrs. M. C. Robinson, one of the wealthiest ranch-owners in Lavaca county, Texas. The_bridegroom is over 73 years old, while the bride is 45. i A “‘sPECTACLE mission’’ is the latest novelty in mission work in England. -Treatment of the eyes ig expensive, and diseases of the eyes are increasing on every side. The number of children seen wearing spectacles in England is said to be alarming, and there are thousands of poor people who need advice concerning their eyes and special kinds of glasses. This new charity has been initiated by Dr. Ed‘ward Waring, a London physician. “War's the trouble now?” asked:a nervous man:on a new Southern California road, as the train came to a sudden halt. ‘Oh, nothin’ much,” said the brakeman, struggling to get away, ‘‘the freight ahead of us got off the track and run into the depot, knockin’ it clear out o’ time, and our engineer can’t tell just where the town site is.’”’ ~-o> Tre several hundred claimants for leged omission in a deed of partition executed ‘in 1701, ara pushing their puit in the United States Court. Estimates of the claimed property set the value at about $5,000,000. A Great bee show will be held at Vienna, with the main object of establishing a honey market for the con‘venience of the inhabitants of the Austrian Capital and as a means of _facilitating the sale of honey now being produced in that country. Severat Montreal banks have obperved the Jubilee year by benefactions to their employes. The Bank of Monteral has paid its employes a bonus of 15 per cent, the Quebec: Bank 20 per cent and the Merchants’ A Tere Soreia Operation o lished an account of a fatal surgical operation which caused a great commotion among medical men throughout the whole country, Dr. Thayer, the most eminent surgeon in Cleveland, pronouncing it seandalous, It appears that a Mrs. King had been suffering for many years from some disease of the stomach, which had resisted the treatment of all the physicians in. attendance.’ commenced with a slight derangement of the digestion, with a poor appetite, followed by a peculiar indescribable distress in the stomach, a feeling that: has been described as a faint “all gone” sensation, a sticky slime collecting about the teeth, causing a. disagreeable taste. ‘This sensation was not removed by food, but, on the contrary, it was increased. After a while the hands.and feet became cold. and sticky— a cold perspiration. was a constant tired and languid feeling. Thenfollowed a 1 loomy forebodings. th tain any food whatever, and there was constant pain in the edies failing to A FATAL MISTAKE. Tue Cleveland (Ohio) Press, f February 23d, 1883, pubThe disease There with Finally e patient was unable to re‘eadful nervousness, abdomen. All prescribed remive relief, a consultation was held, when. it was decided that the patient had a canecr in the stomach, and in order togave tlie patient’s life an operation was justifiable. Accordingly, on the 22d of February, 1433, the operation was performed by Dr. Vance in the presence of Dr. Tuckerman, Dr. Perrier, Dr. Arms, Dr. Gordon, Dr. Capner, and Dr. Ifalliwell of the Police Board. The operation consisted in laying open the cavity of the abdomen and exposing the stomach and bowels. When this had been done an examination of the organs was made, but tothe horror and dismay of the doctors there was no cancer to be fvund, »The» patient did not haye a. cancer. When too late the medical men discovered that they had made a terrible mistake; but they sewed the ‘parts together and had made, but the poor woman sank from exhaustion and died in a few hours. How sad _ it must be for the husband of this r woman to know that his wife died from the effects of a surgical operation. that , ought If this woman had taken the proper remedy for Dyspepsia and Nervous Prostration (for this was what the disease really was), she would have been living to-day. Suaker Exrract oF Roots, or Szicer’s CuraTIvE Syrup, a remedy made expressly, for Dyspepsia or Indigestion, has restored many such cases to perfect health after all other kinds of treatment have failed. The evidence of its efficacy in curing this class of cases is too voluminous to be published. here; but those-who read the published evidence in favor of this dyspeptic remedy do not question its convincing nature, and the article. has an extensive sale. : a ARRIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger. .Proprietress June 10, 1 J Rolfe, eity, J Hamilton, city, F Guild, do W Freeman, Grass 'V, JH Downey, city, J Caldwell, city, GD Buckley, do J Morrison, San Fran, H Blackman, San F, FS Holt, do W D Harris, Grass V, M Hubbard, Sacto, JMThomas, do 5G W Maxon, do € Tournier, Sutter, Mrs Sparks &c, Mich, oc Dadeshieey D’y, ice ‘ee pore ng, * olan, H Wheaton, Siar A Woodworth, ype W Plymire, Marysv, JR Davis, San Juan, LEW JOHNSON CO, Lew Johnson, Sam Wade, 1 Ed Hawkins, Mrs M-A ei JW Lovett, Mrs Ella McCullough, ARKIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. ~ RECTOR BROS....Proprietors \Priday Eve’g, June 24, dressed the wound that they.” never to have been performed. ° xy » And’ your cash is rupni I will tell you where to ea White Laundried Shirts, for 6 you for $2 a pair. INCLUDING THE COUNTRY ORDERS a “When your cloth@s are getting seedy, And you want tremendous bargains, as an advertisement, but to let people judge All dealers advertise French Kid Shoes at $2.50; FINE LOT 0 ng low, go: NO WwW 60 Men's Metton Suits in frock. and sack, for fine trade, . $13. Men's Cassimere Suits, in all colors, only $12.50. oc and 75¢; the very A FINE LOT OF BOY To the 60 Having a very large stock of MEN’S AND BOYS’ to carry the stock over for next summer) wWTovuvhR . 60 Boy’s FI Men's Fine Flannel Suits, good article, White Merino Shirts, sold at all other stores in 1 If I lose on the goods [ sell it is none of my competitors’ best Grant Shirt at $1; not sold who is the Public Benefactor. the same Kid Shoes I will sell DAMS Annual Clearing Nale of Th Casper’ ore is s: Something new ! ce) the next 60 days at 4oc.

business. A fine lot of Boys’ Boots of the very best manufacturers of this State at a sacrifice. I HAVE NO $3,000 WORTH OF HATS, BUT I HAVE BETTER STYLES AND ‘QUALITY, AND SELL CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER MERCHANT IN NEVADA CITY. ‘““FEDORAS” AT LESS THAN COST, IN ORDER TO CLEAR THEM OUT FOR SOME OTHER NEW STYLE. CLEARING OUT A , F MEN’S TAP SOLE BOOTS FOR $3, SOLD BY OTHER DEALERS FOR $5. CALLL AND SEE THEM. S$’ BOOTS OF THE BEST MANUFACTURERS IN THIS STATE AND OTHERS : AT A SACGRIE ICE. FILLED TO SATISFACTION. = CASPER, Froprictoz. annel Suits, from 4 to 17 years, 75c¢ each. STORE OPEN FROM 6 A. M. TO 9 P. M. CLOTHING, for Sixty Days I will sell them (in order not ‘ at less than material and the cost of making. TEME t = Come early before they are sold. not sold for advertisement but to reduce stock. Nevada City at 60c, I will sell them for GRADUATES BALL! GIVEN BY Mountain Class of “Si, Of the Nevada City High School, AT ARMORY HALL, —ON— 1887. Reception Committee : CLASS OF ’87. Floor Committee : Compton Gault, Watson Charles, . Clarence Organ, Henry Hussey, Jas. Hutchinson, Albert Kidd, David Matieson; John Marsh, Joe. Baruh, Ralph Webber, Marcus Baruh, George Hothersoll. Floor Director : * — 4 Music by Goyne’s ‘Orchestra. ALL. ARE. INVITED. Tickets, admitting one gentleman and two ladies, ONE DOLLAR. Extra ladies, Fifty Cents each. Spectators to Gallery—Ladies 25 tlemen 50 cents. , = 3 cta.; genJAMES RAMSAY, rom the jail yard this morning. Ramsa’ is about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, weighs unds, about 30 Fyn old, sand on, small reddish or brown m e, estof same matérial, ers, light lace atandcoat. Was in Sacramento. The above reward wi d for the arrest and detention of ames Ramesay.: Arrest and tel bh 5 peas ith GEORGE LO! shoes, ant uncertain ag. ‘OR THE ARREST AND DETENTION OF who escaped complexface lone ae —, b garner sank, in like a con, stands straight and erect, rather . pote pa colored eyes, thin,sharp aquiline = } nose, valke harp and quick, and isan opium acted don, when be left, brown woolen shirt, : raised and is well known GRAND BALL! To be given by the Fire : Department OF NEVADA OITY, SE te a At Armory Hall, Wevada, City, pda . < pale Monday Bv'g, July 487. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS, Chief Engineer J. F. Hook. L. M. Sukeforth, J. B. Gray, EK. F. Rosenthal, W, G. Richards, W, T. Shurtleff, Wm. Scott. RECEPTION COMMITTEE. Fred Eilerman, W. T. Shurtleff, Frank Eilerman, F. L. Harryhousen, Pat. Clancy, Henry Guenther, J.,G.,0' Neil, J. T. Shurtleff, G. J. Schmidt, E. F. Rosenthal, % Jghn Bacigalupi, Thos. Peard, Jr. __ FLOOR DIRECTOR. . L. NM. SUKEFORTH. FLOOR COMMITTEE. J. J. Jackson, J. E. Isaac, Jobn Blasauf, C, A. Shurtleff, I. Siebert, R. D, Carter, J. B. Gray, W.T. Morgan, Allen Clancy, FE. A. Tompkins, E. W. Schmidt, Cc. J. Brand. (Admitting 1 Gentleman and 2 Ladies.) Gentlemen 50 cents. MILLINERY WORK. for unless prising to liner, and Ever brought Music by Goyne’s Orchestra. MIOMBTB ei jj. oo si oboe $1.50 Admission to the Gallery—Ladies 25 cts ; A General Invitationis Extended. SHURTLEFF & tance free of charge. The Leading Harness Shoy OF NEVADA CITY. Broad Street, Below National Ho tel Jas. Cairns, Proprietor. ——_NEW——— Establishment, — Broad St., Opposite Stich & Larkin’s. : ‘Short Netice. _— The Best of the Fairest of Prices. TRY M] Boot and Shoe Making J. DELBRIDGE, PROPRIETOR. Repairing in all its Branches at MADE TO ORDER. . “AND BRUSHES FOR SALE OHEAP. Pond ea —_ Repairing Neatly Done. Stock, the Best of Work, { E. (a24-Im ‘GW All orders attended to promptly. Alfred D. Mason, Oounselor 8 sssor to Joh & Mason, Attorneys at Law. 5 ‘ ' eee See ej 6 June 10. W E Welch, city, N C Miller, Fr Corral, Jno Irving, Grass Val, J J Miller, do G Crocker, San Fran, D Birdsall, San Fran, R B Winslow, do AStein &w, do Alf Stebbens, do W.Caméron, 4d 8Gatteman, do Leon Kewney, * Al b on jausfie d, do ba Rowers. * “1 ; 088, Bloom, Dassonv: acto, C Einfeldt, city, W Wilkinson, Drise! W Britland, do C Goodstein, oV, H Gaylord, do 8 Storm, Racine, Wis, J Thompson, Allegha,D Noland, D’ville, LM Brown, io ©. WB LL Cole, Sacram: MC Hogan, San Juan,¥ Holbrook, 8 Juan, Dan Buckley, do, Rendall, hock oF, ason & W , EMeP: 2, M'v,, GH M’ville, W Pearson., city; ‘ iniliQceartr ey * Office—Thomas Bloc! Pine streets, Nevada C at Law and Notary Public. ILL PRACTICE IN THE SUPE@IOR, of thé Supreme, District and Circuit Courts * ' ~ -‘ FOR RENT. The Half Mile House and Barn, Situate on the Grass Valley Road. Also The Sigourney Dwelli . On Aristocracy Hill. d Apply at my2¢-1m) “A good milliner must be an artist, bining colors, they will produce only poor effects with rich materials. however, the milliner has skill in the management of_colors, and original ideas as to grace and form, it is sur_and Hats can be produced from even simple materials.” ment we employ only an efficient milskill upon the medium and low-priced wotk as on the more experisive kinds. Large Additions Have Been Made to Our Stock of MILLINERY, ‘Which will be found on inspection to be the Largest, Fullest ana Best Selection OPENING DAY, TUESDAY, MAY 3d, and continuing all the week. dies, call and see the new styles whether you wish to purchase or not. —_-MARsS.— ANSELME A. CHARONNAT, SUCCESSOR TO DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions, Feed, Canned Goods, Wines, Liquors CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Etc. _. Choice Family Groceries a Specialty. _ All Goods sold at Bed Rock Prices, and delivered within a reasonable dis A share of public patronage is inost respectfully solicited. COMMERCIAL STREET, next door to Colley’s Market,, NEVADA CITY HARNESS and COLLARS they have the taste in comIf, see what handsome Bonnets In our establishaim to display as much to this city. CHARONNAT, ANSELME A, OHARONNAT, THE CITIZENS OF NORTH BLOOMFIELD Will Celebrate the approaching . 4TH OF JULY ! With appropriate exercises, comprising the following: Firing a Federal Salute at Sunrise and Sunset. ; Opening Address by the President. of the Day. Reading the Declaration of pendence. A Poem. Singing by the Ohoir. Inde. Music by the North Bloomfield. Brass Band. /) Pa Will be erected, and various gi for which prizes will isplay of Fireworks In the Evening. ee ‘The whole to conclude with a To be given by the North Bloomfield Fire Company. . _— Everybody is invited and a good ON Music by the Celebrated Mountain Division Band of 16 Pieces. NO EXTRA OHARGE FOR DANOING ! PYTHIAN PICNIC! GRAND WVoodiand rE"ete ?¢ At Storms’ Ranch, WEDNESDAY, : JUNE : 15, : 188 UNDER THE AUSP:CES:‘OF Led ty Mountain Division, No. (6, U. R. K. of P. NO EXTRA OHARGE FOR DANOING mee GRAND CASH DISTRIBUTION ! Among Purchasers of Railroad Tickets. Gentlemen's Tickets—First prize, $15; oon a Ladies’ Tickete—First prize’ $10; peed ly ot ans Children’s Tickete—First prise, $5; second, $2.50. Each R. R. Ticket is numbered and has attached to it a coupon bearing a corres ponding number. This coupon is retained by the purchaser. TUG OF wWwaAak! Class A—Open to all Pythian Lodges in the county. Prize—Pyth } Class E—Open to all fraternities in thecounty. Prize—Silver taatek ‘avel. GAMES OF EVERY KIND. RAOING, GUESSING AT BEANS IN A BOTTLE, ETG., ETO., For Which Valuable Prizes Will be Given. CENERAL SCHAFFNER AND STAFF Will Review the Division at 4 o'clook in the Afternoon, to be Followed by a Dress Parade. Fare for the round trip including admission to th ds—Ge Ladies 75 cents; Children under 14 " A doniead p enpescins i ysukes dende ee ott : years 0. cents. jee aay to the grounds 2, YS e Bids for the privilege of the followi i i Shoecraft, Nevada City, up to Jand se Teel ot. YB, N ‘ a 1 lunch stand, 1 stand fo; it and confectionery, 1 stand for cigars and tobacc i ‘ nd fo sale of soda water and othe eainiede dunks. oo —— slg 4 Pa Plaza Feed Store. CAL. R. CLARKE, PROPRIETOR. CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL SORTS OF Hay and Crain, Flour, Potatoes, Corn-Mea fA juckwheat Flour, Etc. ilies ice for the Celebrated SPERRY FLOUR, f+ Kept at all the Grocery Stores. Ask For It. S, Job Pinting Omce — ls the Largesr and”Best Office in this part of the State Every description of Boor time aranteed. detail ee nee For lg see small t the very low ok tiie. and Job arian neatly and promptly execut a ¥