June 12, 1887 (4 pages)

dh sold. k. 1» for itors’ > ¢ P. Pieces. .NOING §§ a corres javel. ! ETO., TAFF tlemen $1; ne grounds =“ : byB. N. te a and stand for: sos — ; i The Daily Transcript, Nevada City, California, Sunday, June 12, 1887. * The Daily Transcript. EE ees HERE AND THERE. Dr. Stotlar has been re-elected school trustee at San Juan. There will be a picnic and dance at Cherokee on the Fourth. The people of Birchville are preparing for a Fourth of July celebration. The cricket players of this city and Grass Valley will have a practiee game at Glenbrook today, weather permitting. : A description of Ramsay, the county jail escape, is printed in another column. Here is a chance for somebody to make a raise. ; . Uncle Manuel says the weather this week will be just right for the picnic at Storms’ Ranch, and that he is going with the crowd. t Weather indications yesterday afternoon were to the effect that a heavy storm might not be far off. Some rain fell in the afternoon. ‘Are the Union and Tidings standing in with the monopoly because they are afraid if they don’t the monopoly might start another paper at Grass Valley? The war ‘between local dealers makes Nevada City. the place to come to if you want to buy clothing at twothirds the prices charged elsewhere. The war is a good thing for the public. ; Dr. H. 8. Welch went. to Maybert yesterday afternoon in response to a telegram stating that a miner in the Eagle Bird had receivg@d serious, and perhaps fatal, internal injuries by an ‘accident. The name of the unfortunate miner was not given in the dispatch. : : '. The Lew Johnson Combination failed to bring out a paying audience Friday evening. The few people who attended were given back their money and. dismissed. The company announced that they would perform last evening if there were only ten spectators present. There are some extremely “loud” social scandals aflout at this city just now. Surely there must be some fire. where there is so much smoke. The Transcript is investigating the rumors that are so prevalent, and will let its readers know if there is any foundation for them. : The monopoly at Grass Valley displayed questionable discrimination when it obtained the services of the Tidings and Union as its mouthpiece. The people there are not to be confooled by any such hypocritical special pleading, when the motive back of the pleading is as apparent as itis in that case. The San Juan Times of -yesterday says: Last Sunday afternoon the large building at Cherokee occupied by J. G. Hall as a hotel, was discovered to be on fire in theroof. By hard labor on the part of a large number. of men the fire was extinguished, but not until a good-sized space on the roof had been burned. The fire was occasioned by a defective water joint. _ PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Lily Corey, of San Francisco, is visiting her parents at Grass Valley. Tom Buckner, of Virginia City, arrived here on yesterday morning’s train. D. L. Noland, of Downieville, stopped over here Friday night on his way below. William Cole, of the Eureka stage line, has returned from a visit to Sac-, ramento: YY Miss Esther Ogden and brother, of You Bet, were in town yesterday. So was F. E. Snell of the samé place. Charles Pierce, of Grass Valley, has been appointed: foréman of the Volante quartz miné in El Dorado county. Mrs. P. Deidesheimer and her sister, Miss Betz; came from Downieville Friday and went to the Bay on thenight train. 4 Mra. R. M. Sparks, of Michigan / Bluff, Placer county, was in town Friday night on her way. to visit friends at North San Juan. J. I. Thompson and L. M. Bovee, wlio have been below on a business and pleasure trip, were in town night before lgst on their way to Alleghany. Mrs. T. P. Crandall, of North Bloomfield, passed through town yesterday on her way to San Francisco. She was accompanied as. far as this city by Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ostrom. pan nar Attention Public. Our competitor seems to be sorely vexed at our recent exposure of his humbugging people—selling out, going away, etc:; in order to get rid of his cheap trash, etc. He says he is a manufacturer. Since when? may it be asked. Everybody knows, that in order to manufacture goods in our line it takes a vast amount of capital. “Will it be asking too-much to ask where did all this money come from? A little over a year ago the gentleman referred to made an assignment of all his property for the benefit of * his creditors. . According to his own statément he must have humbugged the people at a pretty lively rate since then. As to hiring clerks, paying rent, etc., it has always been our rule to pay good prices for good material, labor, rent, etc. Cheap labor, cheap material, of any kind, is dear at any price. Hyman Bros., By Chas. Grimes, Manager, Leading Clothiers, Outfitters. Corner Broad and Pine streets, Neada City. ?, Wholewle Branches: New -York, San Francisco and Honolulu, H. 1. N. B. If there is anything else needed, we are always ready to give it. jll-té— Use D. D.D. for Dyspepsia. ous gravel deposits, it would be inGRASS VALLEY DISTRICT. “An Article About its Mines Containing Many Facts and Some Misrepresentations. “J.D. P.” in a letter from San Francisco to the New. York Financial Record gives some interesting and valuable facts about the mines of Grass Valley district, but by a number of misstatements casts a cloud over all he says. For instance, he puts the Murchie, North Banner, Pittsburg, Wyoming, Nevada and Merrifield mines in, Grass Valley. The truth about that district is plenty good enough. The following isthe pith of the lettesreferred to: The enduring and profitable character of gold quartz mining in California affords ample illustration in Grass Valley, where this class of mining has been steadily prosecuted for a period of 33 years, with an energy, persistence and success that remain practically unexhausted. This is the most enduring and prosperous quartz mining district in the State today. The Empire miné, whose annual product aggregates a million in gold, covers a section of the “‘niother lode’’ that has been developed to great depth and without stoppage for about twenty-five years. The .same.is.true’ of the celebrated Idaho, whose total product to date may: be set down at $9,000,000 in round numbers, abut $4,555,000 of which vast sum have been disbursed in dividends to shareholders. The payment: of dividends by-this property commenced in 1869, and has. since continued except for-a period of five months’ in 1883. At a point about 1,000 feet from the east énd line of this truly magnificent mine, commences the property of the Brunswick Gold Mining Company, formerly known as the East Eureka, which runs thence north for a distance closely approximating 3,000 feet, their ledge being identical with aad a continuation of the Idaho lode, Northward ; its geological and mineralogical characteristics, including strike and inclination and the dip of its ore chutes, being thé same. 4 This fine property, has, I notice with satisfaction, been recently incorporated and stocked in New York, on a basis of 400,000 shares of the par value of five dollars each. It would be-a good thing for the mining interests of California if there were more of its properties of the class of the Branswick listed on your stock exchanges. The claim of this company which is covered by U. 8. patent, includes within its boundaries the boldly outlined croppings of several other clearly distinct lodes, all of which ran high in gold and carry a considerable percentage of rich sulphurets. An adit or drain tunnel some 400 feet long taps the main lode at a depth of 100 feet. From the bottom of a shaft designated engine shaft, 186 feet deep, a drift has been carried west towards the Idaho ground 400 feet on the lode, which is strong-and, well constructed, incased in clean cut walls, composed of greenstone or metaniorphic schists, which are identical with the serpentine of.the-California.miner. The lode-for this whole distance is continuous’ and carries gold in paying quantities the whole way, the ore increasing in value as the drift nears the Idaho. The plant consists of hoisting and pumping works and a twenty-stamp mill, having all modern improvement and devices for gold saving, all first-class, and at present run by steam, though I believe itis in contemplation to use Water for a motor in the near future, and which can at this point, I am informed, be easily and cheaply secured through the system of works some time ago perfected by the Idaho Company. The Burnewick, I understand, is now putting down a new shaft further west, where a fine rich pay chute of ore has been developed. With the com pletion of this improvement, the ore can be mined and milled by this compnay at a very small cost per ton. The ore already extracted from this mine has the property has undoubtedly a very prosperous future before it. As illustrating the phenomenal productiveness of the Grass Valley region, I will, in conchiding this letter, reproduce from reliable sources the gross and net exhibits which gives distinctive prominence to some of its most noted gold-producing properties. First on the list is the Idaho, with about $9,000,000 . gross output and about $4,555,000 paid in consecutive dividends, since 1869. ‘Next comes the Empire with above $8,000,000, $3,750,000 having been paid shareholders. The Eureka $7,000,000, $3,250,000 thereof having -been dividends. The North Star $3,000,000, $1,250,000 paid in dividends. ‘The Allison Ranch produced $4,500,000 and paid nearly $3,000,000. Gold Hill yielded $4,000,000 and paid above $2,000,000. Rocky Bar distinguished itself by a product of $4,500,000, $2,000,000, of which went into the pockets of .its shareholde:s. New York Hill turned eut $3,000,000, and made its .owners rich, to the amount of nearly $1,600,000 paid them. The Crown Point, now a finely ductive mine,has quite recently been placed in London for a big price. In addition .to the foregoing, the Magenta, Peabody, Murchie, North Banner, Phoenix, Green Mountain, Slate Ledge, the Yuba, Pittsburg, Wyoming, Imperial, East Eureka, the Brunswick, the Providence now being stocked in London,’ the Nevada and the Merrifield, have It has been computed that the various quartz mines of Grass Valley have, since 1851, produced an aggregate. of $45,000,000, and if to this stupendous sum is added thé output of its aurifer4 paid well, and in its present hands} — all. been; and are gtill large producers. . creased by as many millions, more, probably. Grass Valley has been and still is. the banner mining district of of California, and this it will continue to be for years to come. ASchoot District Row. There is a red-hot row in progress in the Democratic school district known as Allison Ranch, and a whole lot of the residents of that section were at the county seat yesterday trying to straighten up the difficulty which grows out of the following circumstances: The trustees of the district employed Eugene Field to take a census of the children there. He did so and_reported 58 of school age. Certain: of his fellow-citizens denounced his report as incomplete and incorrect, and made so much of a fuss that County Superintendent Tiffany exercised the power vested in him by law akg pointed William Berry to make/another canvass. Mr: Berry’s réturns stated that. the district contains 83 such children, or 25 more than Mr. Field had credited it with. It then deyolyed upon the Field faction to come to the front and explain, and they_did so yesterday. They chargethat in Mr. Berry’s report are included 9 children listed to Union Hill district, 2 to Clear Creek, 4 to Grass Valley and 5 to North Star; also that two of them are over “‘school age,” and .4 more are mentioned that are not known of at all. This reduces the number of Allison Ranch’s school children to 57, which appears according to the proofs thus far submitted to be the correct figure. Feeling is running high over the matter,and the controversy bids fair to end in some heads being broken. Put This and ‘That Together. Read the Tidings and Union articles in defense of Clinch & Co., and then read the firm’s new advertisements in those papers. Itisa striking coincidence that Clinch & Co: should have suddenly come to the conclusion that “it pays to advertise’ at about the same time they wanted the support of those papers. Do the Grass Valley editors believe that they would have received from Clinch & Co. any advertisements worth mentioning had the latter not stood in need of organs with which to make a show of replying to the Transcripr? Now answer this question honestly, if you dare, brothers Union and Tidings. OFT Sa arate th Still Among the Missing. Prisoner Ramsay, who so unceremoniously quit the county jail Friday morning, is still among the missing. Nothing has been reported as to his whereabouts since the Hicks boy saw him coming out of Hart’s mining tunnel. Ramsay left behind him all of his baggage, consisting of a box of pills anda demoralized jack-knife. Jailer Carter extends a cordial invitation to him tocome back and get them. The pills are not-sugar-coated, and that is probably the reason Ramsay did not take them. Off for Sacramento. It is estimated that about forty. members of the Young Men’s Instituteat this city and Grass. Valley will leave for Sacramento this morning to ‘assist in the laying of the cornerstone of Bishop Manogue’s new cathedral. Many of them will be accompanied by ladies, who are also entitled to the half-fare privilege given to the members. A special car will be provided by the Central Pacific Company for the Nevada countyans, who will take Mountain Division Band along. Congregational Church. There will be services this morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. In theevening a discourse will be delivered on ‘“‘Disgraceful Street Scenes.’ All are invited. My worthy competitors who think that they ‘‘own the earth,” and want to give it away, seem to worry themselves considerably because my trade is increasing, and theirs decreasing in nearly the same proportion every day. I do not believe in advertising any one else, but considering that they are anxious to know how-I made my money, I will state for their special benefit that I am not a rich man, neithjer did I make what little I have by robbing the people by charging them $11 profit on a suit of clothes. L. Hyman, San Franciseo Opposition Store: N.B. Only branch store in town. No branch stores in Honolulu or New York or San Francisco, but had I made the fabulous profits for the last three years that my competitors made before I came here, I would have branch stores all over the United States. : 1t' evade: Attention Firemen, The members of Nevada City Fire Department are requested to meet at . Pennsylvania Engine Hall, on Friday evening, June 10th, 1887, at 8 o’clock, for the transaction of important busi ness. Joun F. Hoox,, “at Chief Engineer. J.J, Jackson, Assistant Chief:; td Netice To Taxpayers. The City Board of Trustees, sitting as a Board of Equalization, will meet every svening at City Hall for ten nights n Monday evening, June 6th he owners who have com: Sane their assessments should a; to OUR COUNTY'S CHARMS. os Climatic and Other Attractions for Tourists and Home Seekers. Friday evening’s San Francisco Bulletin contains a readable ‘letter descriptive of Nevada county and .her attractions for tourists and hom seekers. ; The following extracts from it are well worth perusal by local readers: “The climate of the county is a happy medium between the extreme heat which prevails in the itterior valleys of the State and the comparatively harsh climate of the coast regions, where chilly afternoon.breezes and fogs are prevalent. .The altitude of the county is from 1,000 to 3,000 feet. above sea level, which fact hasan important bearing on the healthfulness and salubrity of the climate. The _atmosphere at these elevations has an invigorating freshness, very conducive to health and bodily enjoyment, which is heightened to a considerable degree by the balsamic quality which prevails in consequence of surrounding: forests of pine and cedar. This has been especially noticed in the manifest improvement of health that has occurred where those affected with lung’ or throat troubles have taken up residence here, or have visited the connty for a time. The evenings are refreshing and the niglits cool, thus insuring pleasant rest and slumber. “Any who may wish homes in this region of our State can find a spot suited to their taste. If they desire a change for the sake of health, they can engage in one of the varied industries of the county—such as agriculture, horticulture or mining—and > while obtaining a livelihood by their labors, can regain health and strength. The tourist will find ‘at Grass Valley or Nevada City ample hotel accommodations for all who may come, both towns being supplied with hotels which have a State reputation for hospitality and’ comfort. Visitors can board the cars for Nevada county at San Francisco, Sacramento or intermediate points, and will change cars at Colfax, on the Central Pacific railroad, where coaches of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge railroad will be awaiting them. Thence, bya trip of great scenic interest through pineclad canyons and along wooded hillsides, they will be taken .to the railroad stations of the principal cities of the county. Here hotel carriages will receive them and, free of charge, convey them to pleasant hotels. Arrived there, short strolls or moderate drives will take them to interesting points. “Thus a trip to Nevada county and can be made at moderate expense and with little trouble, and a sojourn there will be full of interest in many ways, as well as a matter of pleasant reminiscence for years to come.”’ An Anti-Chinese Mule. On Friday asa San Juan Chinaman was riding from that town to Camptonville on a mule belonging to ‘“‘Charlie Stidger,”’ the animal threw him at a point just above Freeman’s bridge, breaking his left arm at the elbow. The down-coming stage took the injured mongolion aboard and brought him tohis home. The mule was overtaken at Freeman’s and ‘tied to the rear axle of the stage. When the vehicle reached down-grades in the road the obstreperous animal pulled back so hard that the driver had no use for the regular brake. The mule had a few days previously thrown the same Chinaman and bruised him about the face. It is said that one Chinaman was’ killed while trying to ride it. Effects of the Frost. Samuel Allison, whose ‘fruit farm near town is one of the best of its size Spring frosts have not done any injury to his crops. In fact, the results have been beneficial, inasmuch as the codlin moths have been killed off in large quantities. Mr. Allison says he will have as much fruit this year-as ever, and that it will be of the. very best quality. S cetunaliieeracemetee erie ee Percale Shirts Very Cheap. Go to the solid firm of Hyman, Brotners and buy some of those Men’s Percale Shirts (70 dozen they have just received) for the extremely low price of 45 and 50 cents each, and other goods in proportion, and you will never regret it. Hyman Bros., Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City: N.-B.—Do not mistake our place or others of similar name. tf Annual Clearance Sale. Four dozen Boys’ Suits, French flannel, mixed, from 4 to 10 years, 75 cents a suit. If not satisfactory to the buyerthe money will be returned. tf K. Casper. oer e Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders phy ese oP dn on on the id: ong or sent through the postoffice to the undersigned will be eae ye 4 attended to. ml. V. Savuvzeg, Prop. cepa BORN. At French Corral, June 7th, 1887, to the wife of David Mardin, a son. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—__—_—__———— When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria When she had children, shie gave them ‘ {Cestoria. peony un pet * some of the notable points of the State . in Northern California, says that the. prt n : r A Literary Gem; The “‘Queen of Poultry Journals,” the California Cackler, for May, is overflowing with not only valuable information for poultry raisers and lovérs of pets, but also with a number of decidedly fascinating and instructive contributions from local and foreign “writers that are certain to please everybody. Among those most worthy of notice are: Departure ofa Wyandotte Chief (rooster) and his Squaw. for New Zealand ; ‘‘A Chicken Ranch9300 Feet Above the Sea;” ‘Hokey, Pokey, Winkee, Wum; a Letter from the Cannibal Islands;” “A Letter from Honolulu, ‘Sandwich Islands;” ‘A Hen’s Teeth Filled with Gold.” Asa proof of its universal circulation and appreciation, its columns are patronized by advertisers in many foreign lands, among them,Wm. Cross, Liverpool (the ‘English Barnum’’); F. Stahlschmidt, “London — (Shipping Agents to Her Majesty, the Queen) ; Merchants and Pets Stock Dealers in Constantinople, Turkey ; Calcutta and Bombay, India; Sydney, New South Wales ; arid numerous others. It is printed on splendid heavy paper, new clear.type, bound in magazine form, 28 pages, illustrated. It ia the only publication of the kind on the Pacific Coast, and certainly deserves the support of all poultry and pet stock breeders of the West. . The Cackler Publishing Co., publishers, 138 Pine St., San Francisco. Subscriptions, $1 per year; single copies 10 cents. For sale by all news dealers. + ee Who Would Pay the Sprinkler? Glenbrook avenue is desperately dusty, and there is very little pleasure to be derived from a drive over it under such circumstances. ‘It does seem that a thoroughfare as much traveled as that is, and which is the only level and well made road convenient to the citizens of two towng four miles apart and having a population of over ten thousand people, should be. kept sprinkled during the heated term. It would not cost much to do the sprinkling, but the question is, who would pay for having it done? Some years in the past it has been, paid for by popular subscriptions, but raising money by this means is like drawing eye teeth. Excitement im Texas. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise-his head; everybody said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he bang a large bottle and a box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at Carr Bros. OR ARE YOU Clothing, Men's Suits, No. 1, $9. Men’s Suits, A 1, $10. Boys’ Cassimere Suits, $1 Boys’ Suits, $2. s A WAR OW New York, Wholesale Branches} How tt Happened. The Union gives the following explanation of the falling off this year in the number of Grass Valley’s school children: ‘The Census Marshal has since made a supplemental report of the names of ten children which were not given him on his first visit, which the decrease 108 from last year instead of 118, 139 children that were listed last year are not in the district this year. There were 148 children that were over 17 years that went out while there were but 72 over 5. years of age that came in. The Marshal this year obtained 106 new names of children of the school age.” wir ws Meeting. Hellas Circle, C. L. 8: C., will meet at E. M, Preston’s residence tomorrow evening. Following will be the program : Music. Prayer, Roll Call— response. Name ten ‘most important characters in English History. Reason why. Music. Select reading from Coleridge, Cowper, Goldsmith, Tennyson, George Eljot and Scott. Music. “fable Talk on English literature. 00 _ They Are But Three. There are but three prisoners in the county jail. One is Dassonville, awaiting trial for murder ; another is a white man serving time for patronizing an opium joint; and the other is the Chinaman who kept the joint that the white man patronized. The ‘opium fiendand the chinaman are Truckeeites. Truckee generally manages to be well represented at the jail. Two Charges. Owen Doherty has been brought befare Justice Sowden’s court on charges of battery and malicious mischief sworn out. by John Grimes. Mr. Grimes alleges that Doherty struck him, and also pulled up some fence posts on property in which complainant and others are interested. The battery case is set for two o'clock Monday afternoon. <a The Episcopal Social. The entertainment at Michell’s Hall the Episcopal Church attracted a goodly number of people, and those who went agree.in saying that they had an extra_nice time. Goyne’s orchestra furnished music for dancing. Refreshments were served without extra charge. Ladies Who use SOZODONT have only to open their lips to prove its excellence. Their.white, gleaming, spotless teeth, and fragrant breath will tell the story. There is more demand for_this wholesome and unexceptionable preparation than for any other dentifrice in the market. ; Farnishing Goods, : Boots and Shoes, 0 You Want the Barth? IN NEED OF Trunks, Satchels, Ete 2 IF YOU ARE, WE CAN ACCOMMODATE You. Men’s Serviceable Suits, $5. Men’s Serviceable Suits, better article, $6, Men's Suits, good article, $7. Men’s Suits, honest wear, $8. ne Boys’ Cassimere Suits, $1 50. 75+ All other goods in proportion. NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BuY. nn If you mean business we are at your command We are now inaugurating HIGH PRICES! -23 And will fight it to the bitter end. In this. Weare going to stay here and don't you forget it. _ HYMAN BROS,,. LEADING CLOTHIERS, Corner Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City on Friday evening for the benefit. of Tue orange industry of Florida has An indolent Crean.” increased ten-fold in five years. In Whavtheties 3 i 1880 only 100,000 boxes were shipped . milist Heboniarly he opoonenty as it out of the State, while in 1884 and . secrete the bile in sufficient mae 18838 the exports were 1,000,000 boxes . to meet the requirements: of Hasson and their value $1,500,000. The United . ane vacnation, it should be set at States eats, it is estimated, 600,000,000 . ters. Tho healthful sti ee Bitof oranges yearly. tly ‘iparted by thin incomparable gt: sna a+Ge~s ain erative, speedily évinces itself i, Six widows jive on six adjoining departure of the once a farms in the town of Venango, Penn., . ee the right side; the nausea; and, what is more remarkable, they . srk ei tongue; indigestion, and are all Hendersons, being the widows tivity of the livarand ane ibe AG. of the late Henderson brothers, T:.oni. the ale from its proper channel. te as, Samuel, Andrew, Stewart, William . eco Slee orels Isalwaysand ed by the corrective is empard to be pre4 , ause it is safer J efficacious, to blue pill, alensl “ana drenching purgitives of every clags. Tt cures anc prevents fever and ague, and rheumatism, : “at and Alexander. i indicated, which ferred, both bee Ir the Anti-Poverty Society attempts y to make men rich without work and without a thrifty use of the wages paid for work it will fail. All patent and theoretical ways of procuring wealth are a delusion. mid ~2+@e+ as Flrewood For Sale, = Leave orders at-A. A Ch i i A j Sa ro Sar» a aronnat’s Twatve leaders of the Salvation . store for pine-and oxrk-cordwood od Army have been arrested in Chicago . Stovewood. Full) measure and fair Sears isc ices, for singing a song called “Skin the . P™°¢ tf Devil.’ ; ? REE eA Buckles Arnica Salve. _— +-@e > ore PINK or oak wood delivered on short notice. Leave your orders at Cal. R Clarke's Feed Store. 7 tf Pern The best: Salve in the world for Cuts, Jackson's Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Kruptions, and positively cures Piles, or} 4} persons indebted to ie no. pay required. It is guaranteed to} quested to make imm ive perfect satisfaction, or money <re-. to Wa G. Ricitarps, at his” store-on unded. Price 25 cents per box. For. Broad street. Pui Richarps sale by Carr Bros. tf Nevada City, May 14-tf, For Poor and ich People HOW TO SAVE MONEY. WHEN IT IS. SCARCE ! s cemenemneeenene iemeeneneten ne EL. HYMAN has:returned from Jackson, Amador county. While there he learned that he could—not get possession till July 6th of the premises he has leased in that town. His new stock, ordered from the East for thai ete Gold Ribbon Whisky at Pure as gold, as fine as. silk. ap2-3m. Take Notice, ( are reediate payment establishment, has arrived at Lathrop via the Southern Pacific. As itis difficult to find room to store the goods there (and insurance being unreasonably high because of not being able to get a_ brick building), till the Jackson quarters are tezdy, he has decided to bring it to this city and dispose of as much of it as possible prior to his removal. It consists of $15,000 faPTy quart $6,000 WORTH OF eo Gents Furnishing Goods, #4 My Hosiery Department has the latest and best goods. $2 suits of Balbriggan Underwear, soli elsewhere at $4. $3,000 WORTH OF HATS. memes. Lic of Fine las Including the “FEDORAS,” In all colors, ~ $5,000 WORTH OF BOUTS AND SHES Boots and Shoes, for men, ladies and children. Fine a line as any first-class store in. San Francisco carries. Such brands as ‘‘Cahn, Nicklesburg & Co.'s," ‘Rosenstock & Co.’s” and all the other best makes. Sold at less than they actually cost, in order to save freight. FRENCH KID SHOES AT $2.50 NOT EQUALED FOR .$4 BY OTHER DEALERS. No Time to Mark Goods or to Publish Pries. €2@I Defy Any Merchant in the County to com ete with me in prices or in extent of stock. Everything is Fresh From the Manufacturer. (an Suit rich or poor. €@rl am telling you facts. Call and see the new stock for yoursel '/es. ° se A Few Goods. for Ladies Left Yet Will sell them at a sacrifice, as . will keep nothing in that line at Jackson. a I am the man that brought goods down in price here, and will keep them down as long as I stay. When I go» ices will take a jump, my friends. A hint to the wise is sufficient. ; L. HYS. F. Opposition Store, cor. Main & Commercial St = 5 « eft, Fixtures for sale and store for rent. Will sell the stock at inveiltory ax {f aa sive the buyer a big bargain. y ic,

dh sold. k. 1» for itors’ > ¢ P. Pieces. .NOING §§ a corres javel. ! ETO., TAFF tlemen $1; ne grounds =“ : byB. N. te a and stand for: sos — ; i The Daily Transcript, Nevada City, California, Sunday, June 12, 1887. * The Daily Transcript. EE ees HERE AND THERE. Dr. Stotlar has been re-elected school trustee at San Juan. There will be a picnic and dance at Cherokee on the Fourth. The people of Birchville are preparing for a Fourth of July celebration. The cricket players of this city and Grass Valley will have a practiee game at Glenbrook today, weather permitting. : A description of Ramsay, the county jail escape, is printed in another column. Here is a chance for somebody to make a raise. ; . Uncle Manuel says the weather this week will be just right for the picnic at Storms’ Ranch, and that he is going with the crowd. t Weather indications yesterday afternoon were to the effect that a heavy storm might not be far off. Some rain fell in the afternoon. ‘Are the Union and Tidings standing in with the monopoly because they are afraid if they don’t the monopoly might start another paper at Grass Valley? The war ‘between local dealers makes Nevada City. the place to come to if you want to buy clothing at twothirds the prices charged elsewhere. The war is a good thing for the public. ; Dr. H. 8. Welch went. to Maybert yesterday afternoon in response to a telegram stating that a miner in the Eagle Bird had receivg@d serious, and perhaps fatal, internal injuries by an ‘accident. The name of the unfortunate miner was not given in the dispatch. : : '. The Lew Johnson Combination failed to bring out a paying audience Friday evening. The few people who attended were given back their money and. dismissed.. The company announced that they would perform last evening if there were only ten spectators present. There are some extremely “loud” social scandals aflout at this city just now. Surely there must be some fire. where there is so much smoke. The Transcript is investigating the rumors that are so prevalent, and will let its readers know if there is any foundation for them. : The monopoly at Grass Valley displayed questionable discrimination when it obtained the services of the Tidings and Union as its mouthpiece. The people there are not to be confooled by any such hypocritical special pleading, when the motive back of the pleading is as apparent as itis in that case. The San Juan Times of -yesterday says: Last Sunday afternoon the large building at Cherokee occupied by J. G. Hall as a hotel, was discovered to be on fire in theroof. By hard labor on the part of a large number. of men the fire was extinguished, but not until a good-sized space on the roof had been burned. The fire was occasioned by a defective water joint. _ PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Lily Corey, of San Francisco, is visiting her parents at Grass Valley. Tom Buckner, of Virginia City, arrived here on yesterday morning’s train. D. L. Noland, of Downieville, stopped over here Friday night on his way below. William Cole, of the Eureka stage line, has returned from a visit to Sac-, ramento: YY Miss Esther Ogden and brother, of You Bet, were in town yesterday. So was F. E. Snell of the samé place. Charles Pierce, of Grass Valley, has been appointed: foréman of the Volante quartz miné in El Dorado county. Mrs. P. Deidesheimer and her sister, Miss Betz; came from Downieville Friday and went to the Bay on thenight train. 4 Mra. R. M. Sparks, of Michigan / Bluff, Placer county, was in town Friday night on her way. to visit friends at North San Juan. J. I. Thompson and L. M. Bovee, wlio have been below on a business and pleasure trip, were in town night before lgst on their way to Alleghany. Mrs. T. P. Crandall, of North Bloomfield, passed through town yesterday on her way to San Francisco. She was accompanied as. far as this city by Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ostrom. pan nar Attention Public. Our competitor seems to be sorely vexed at our recent exposure of his humbugging people—selling out, going away, etc:; in order to get rid of his cheap trash, etc. He says he is a manufacturer. Since when? may it be asked. Everybody knows, that in order to manufacture goods in our line it takes a vast amount of capital. “Will it be asking too-much to ask where did all this money come from? A little over a year ago the gentleman referred to made an assignment of all his property for the benefit of * his creditors. . According to his own statément he must have humbugged the people at a pretty lively rate since then. As to hiring clerks, paying rent, etc., it has always been our rule to pay good prices for good material, labor, rent, etc. Cheap labor, cheap material, of any kind, is dear at any price. Hyman Bros., By Chas. Grimes, Manager, Leading Clothiers, Outfitters. Corner Broad and Pine streets, Neada City. ?, Wholewle Branches: New -York, San Francisco and Honolulu, H. 1. N. B. If there is anything else needed, we are always ready to give it. jll-té— Use D. D.D. for Dyspepsia. ous gravel deposits, it would be inGRASS VALLEY DISTRICT. “An Article About its Mines Containing Many Facts and Some Misrepresentations. “J.D. P.” in a letter from San Francisco to the New. York Financial Record gives some interesting and valuable facts about the mines of Grass Valley district, but by a number of misstatements casts a cloud over all he says. For instance, he puts the Murchie, North Banner, Pittsburg, Wyoming, Nevada and Merrifield mines in, Grass Valley. The truth about that district is plenty good enough. The following isthe pith of the lettesreferred to: The enduring and profitable character of gold quartz mining in California affords ample illustration in Grass Valley, where this class of mining has been steadily prosecuted for a period of 33 years, with an energy, persistence and success that remain practically unexhausted. This is the most enduring and prosperous quartz mining district in the State today. The Empire miné, whose annual product aggregates a million in gold, covers a section of the “‘niother lode’’ that has been developed to great depth and without stoppage for about twenty-five years. The .same.is.true’ of the celebrated Idaho, whose total product to date may: be set down at $9,000,000 in round numbers, abut $4,555,000 of which vast sum have been disbursed in dividends to shareholders. The payment: of dividends by-this property commenced in 1869, and has. since continued except for-a period of five months’ in 1883. At a point about 1,000 feet from the east énd line of this truly magnificent mine, commences the property of the Brunswick Gold Mining Company, formerly known as the East Eureka, which runs thence north for a distance closely approximating 3,000 feet, their ledge being identical with aad a continuation of the Idaho lode, Northward ; its geological and mineralogical characteristics, including strike and inclination and the dip of its ore chutes, being thé same. 4 This fine property, has, I notice with satisfaction, been recently incorporated and stocked in New York, on a basis of 400,000 shares of the par value of five dollars each. It would be-a good thing for the mining interests of California if there were more of its properties of the class of the Branswick listed on your stock exchanges. The claim of this company which is covered by U. 8. patent, includes within its boundaries the boldly outlined croppings of several other clearly distinct lodes, all of which ran high in gold and carry a considerable percentage of rich sulphurets. An adit or drain tunnel some 400 feet long taps the main lode at a depth of 100 feet. From the bottom of a shaft designated engine shaft, 186 feet deep, a drift has been carried west towards the Idaho ground 400 feet on the lode, which is strong-and, well constructed, incased in clean cut walls, composed of greenstone or metaniorphic schists, which are identical with the serpentine of.the-California.miner.. The lode-for this whole distance is continuous’ and carries gold in paying quantities the whole way, the ore increasing in value as the drift nears the Idaho. The plant consists of hoisting and pumping works and a twenty-stamp mill, having all modern improvement and devices for gold saving, all first-class, and at present run by steam, though I believe itis in contemplation to use Water for a motor in the near future, and which can at this point, I am informed, be easily and cheaply secured through the system of works some time ago perfected by the Idaho Company. The Burnewick, I understand, is now putting down a new shaft further west, where a fine rich pay chute of ore has been developed. With the com pletion of this improvement, the ore can be mined and milled by this compnay at a very small cost per ton. The ore already extracted from this mine has the property has undoubtedly a very prosperous future before it. As illustrating the phenomenal productiveness of the Grass Valley region, I will, in conchiding this letter, reproduce from reliable sources the gross and net exhibits which gives distinctive prominence to some of its most noted gold-producing properties. First on the list is the Idaho, with about $9,000,000 . gross output and about $4,555,000 paid in consecutive dividends, since 1869. ‘Next comes the Empire with above $8,000,000, $3,750,000 having been paid shareholders. The Eureka $7,000,000, $3,250,000 thereof having -been dividends. The North Star $3,000,000, $1,250,000 paid in dividends. ‘The Allison Ranch produced $4,500,000 and paid nearly $3,000,000. Gold Hill yielded $4,000,000 and paid above $2,000,000. Rocky Bar distinguished itself by a product of $4,500,000, $2,000,000, of which went into the pockets of .its shareholde:s. New York Hill turned eut $3,000,000, and made its .owners rich, to the amount of nearly $1,600,000 paid them. The Crown Point, now a finely ductive mine,has quite recently been placed in London for a big price. In addition .to the foregoing, the Magenta, Peabody, Murchie, North Banner, Phoenix, Green Mountain, Slate Ledge, the Yuba, Pittsburg, Wyoming, Imperial, East Eureka, the Brunswick, the Providence now being stocked in London,’ the Nevada and the Merrifield, have It has been computed that the various quartz mines of Grass Valley have, since 1851, produced an aggregate. of $45,000,000, and if to this stupendous sum is added thé output of its aurifer4 paid well, and in its present hands} — all. been; and are gtill large producers. . creased by as many millions, more, probably. Grass Valley has been and still is. the banner mining district of of California, and this it will continue to be for years to come. ASchoot District Row. There is a red-hot row in progress in the Democratic school district known as Allison Ranch, and a whole lot of the residents of that section were at the county seat yesterday trying to straighten up the difficulty which grows out of the following circumstances: The trustees of the district employed Eugene Field to take a census of the children there. He did so and_reported 58 of school age. Certain: of his fellow-citizens denounced his report as incomplete and incorrect, and made so much of a fuss that County Superintendent Tiffany exercised the power vested in him by law akg pointed William Berry to make/another canvass. Mr: Berry’s réturns stated that. the district contains 83 such children, or 25 more than Mr. Field had credited it with. It then deyolyed upon the Field faction to come to the front and explain, and they_did so yesterday. They chargethat in Mr. Berry’s report are included 9 children listed to Union Hill district, 2 to Clear Creek, 4 to Grass Valley and 5 to North Star; also that two of them are over “‘school age,” and .4 more are mentioned that are not known of at all. This reduces the number of Allison Ranch’s school children to 57, which appears according to the proofs thus far submitted to be the correct figure. Feeling is running high over the matter,and the controversy bids fair to end in some heads being broken. Put This and ‘That Together. Read the Tidings and Union articles in defense of Clinch & Co., and then read the firm’s new advertisements in those papers. Itisa striking coincidence that Clinch & Co: should have suddenly come to the conclusion that “it pays to advertise’ at about the same time they wanted the support of those papers. Do the Grass Valley editors believe that they would have received from Clinch & Co. any advertisements worth mentioning had the latter not stood in need of organs with which to make a show of replying to the Transcripr? Now answer this question honestly, if you dare, brothers Union and Tidings. OFT Sa arate th Still Among the Missing. Prisoner Ramsay, who so unceremoniously quit the county jail Friday morning, is still among the missing. Nothing has been reported as to his whereabouts since the Hicks boy saw him coming out of Hart’s mining tunnel. Ramsay left behind him all of his baggage, consisting of a box of pills anda demoralized jack-knife. Jailer Carter extends a cordial invitation to him tocome back and get them. The pills are not-sugar-coated, and that is probably the reason Ramsay did not take them. Off for Sacramento. It is estimated that about forty. members of the Young Men’s Instituteat this city and Grass. Valley will leave for Sacramento this morning to ‘assist in the laying of the cornerstone of Bishop Manogue’s new cathedral. Many of them will be accompanied by ladies, who are also entitled to the half-fare privilege given to the members. A special car will be provided by the Central Pacific Company for the Nevada countyans, who will take Mountain Division Band along. Congregational Church. There will be services this morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. In theevening a discourse will be delivered on ‘“‘Disgraceful Street Scenes.’ All are invited. My worthy competitors who think that they ‘‘own the earth,” and want to give it away, seem to worry themselves considerably because my trade is increasing, and theirs decreasing in nearly the same proportion every day. I do not believe in advertising any one else, but considering that they are anxious to know how-I made my money, I will state for their special benefit that I am not a rich man, neithjer did I make what little I have by robbing the people by charging them $11 profit on a suit of clothes. L. Hyman, San Franciseo Opposition Store: N.B. Only branch store in town. No branch stores in Honolulu or New York or San Francisco, but had I made the fabulous profits for the last three years that my competitors made before I came here, I would have branch stores all over the United States. : 1t' evade: Attention Firemen, The members of Nevada City Fire Department are requested to meet at . Pennsylvania Engine Hall, on Friday evening, June 10th, 1887, at 8 o’clock, for the transaction of important busi ness. Joun F. Hoox,, “at Chief Engineer. J.J, Jackson, Assistant Chief:; td Netice To Taxpayers. The City Board of Trustees, sitting as a Board of Equalization, will meet every svening at City Hall for ten nights n Monday evening, June 6th he owners who have com: Sane

their assessments should a; to OUR COUNTY'S CHARMS. os Climatic and Other Attractions for Tourists and Home Seekers. Friday evening’s San Francisco Bulletin contains a readable ‘letter descriptive of Nevada county and .her attractions for tourists and hom seekers. ; The following extracts from it are well worth perusal by local readers: “The climate of the county is a happy medium between the extreme heat which prevails in the itterior valleys of the State and the comparatively harsh climate of the coast regions, where chilly afternoon..breezes and fogs are prevalent. .The altitude of the county is from 1,000 to 3,000 feet. above sea level, which fact hasan important bearing on the healthfulness and salubrity of the climate. The _atmosphere at these elevations has an invigorating freshness, very conducive to health and bodily enjoyment, which is heightened to a considerable degree by the balsamic quality which prevails in consequence of surrounding: forests of pine and cedar. This has been especially noticed in the manifest improvement of health that has occurred where those affected with lung’ or throat troubles have taken up residence here, or have visited the connty for a time. The evenings are refreshing and the niglits cool, thus insuring pleasant rest and slumber. “Any who may wish homes in this region of our State can find a spot suited to their taste. If they desire a change for the sake of health, they can engage in one of the varied industries of the county—such as agriculture, horticulture or mining—and > while obtaining a livelihood by their labors, can regain health and strength. The tourist will find ‘at Grass Valley or Nevada City ample hotel accommodations for all who may come, both towns being supplied with hotels which have a State reputation for hospitality and’ comfort. Visitors can board the cars for Nevada county at San Francisco, Sacramento or intermediate points, and will change cars at Colfax, on the Central Pacific railroad, where coaches of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge railroad will be awaiting them. Thence, bya trip of great scenic interest through pineclad canyons and along wooded hillsides, they will be taken .to the railroad stations of the principal cities of the county. Here hotel carriages will receive them and, free of charge, convey them to pleasant hotels. Arrived there, short strolls or moderate drives will take them to interesting points. “Thus a trip to Nevada county and can be made at moderate expense and with little trouble, and a sojourn there will be full of interest in many ways, as well as a matter of pleasant reminiscence for years to come.”’ An Anti-Chinese Mule. On Friday asa San Juan Chinaman was riding from that town to Camptonville on a mule belonging to ‘“‘Charlie Stidger,”’ the animal threw him at a point just above Freeman’s bridge, breaking his left arm at the elbow. The down-coming stage took the injured mongolion aboard and brought him tohis home. The mule was overtaken at Freeman’s and ‘tied to the rear axle of the stage. When the vehicle reached down-grades in the road the obstreperous animal pulled back so hard that the driver had no use for the regular brake. The mule had a few days previously thrown the same Chinaman and bruised him about the face. It is said that one Chinaman was’ killed while trying to ride it. Effects of the Frost. Samuel Allison, whose ‘fruit farm near town is one of the best of its size Spring frosts have not done any injury to his crops. In fact, the results have been beneficial, inasmuch as the codlin moths have been killed off in large quantities. Mr. Allison says he will have as much fruit this year-as ever, and that it will be of the. very best quality. S cetunaliieeracemetee erie ee Percale Shirts Very Cheap. Go to the solid firm of Hyman, Brotners and buy some of those Men’s Percale Shirts (70 dozen they have just received) for the extremely low price of 45 and 50 cents each, and other goods in proportion, and you will never regret it. Hyman Bros., Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City: N.-B.—Do not mistake our place or others of similar name. tf Annual Clearance Sale. Four dozen Boys’ Suits, French flannel, mixed, from 4 to 10 years, 75 cents a suit. If not satisfactory to the buyerthe money will be returned. tf K. Casper. oer e Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders phy ese oP dn on on the id: ong or sent through the postoffice to the undersigned will be eae ye 4 attended to. ml. V. Savuvzeg, Prop. cepa BORN. At French Corral, June 7th, 1887, to the wife of David Mardin, a son. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—__—_—__———— When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria When she had children, shie gave them ‘ {Cestoria. peony un pet * some of the notable points of the State . in Northern California, says that the. prt n : r A Literary Gem; The “‘Queen of Poultry Journals,” the California Cackler, for May, is overflowing with not only valuable information for poultry raisers and lovérs of pets, but also with a number of decidedly fascinating and instructive contributions from local and foreign “writers that are certain to please everybody. Among those most worthy of notice are: Departure ofa Wyandotte Chief (rooster) and his Squaw. for New Zealand ; ‘‘A Chicken Ranch9300 Feet Above the Sea;” ‘Hokey, Pokey, Winkee, Wum; a Letter from the Cannibal Islands;” “A Letter from Honolulu, ‘Sandwich Islands;” ‘A Hen’s Teeth Filled with Gold.” Asa proof of its universal circulation and appreciation, its columns are patronized by advertisers in many foreign lands, among them,Wm. Cross, Liverpool (the ‘English Barnum’’); F. Stahlschmidt, “London — (Shipping Agents to Her Majesty, the Queen) ; Merchants and Pets Stock Dealers in Constantinople, Turkey ; Calcutta and Bombay, India; Sydney, New South Wales ; arid numerous others. It is printed on splendid heavy paper, new clear.type, bound in magazine form, 28 pages, illustrated. It ia the only publication of the kind on the Pacific Coast, and certainly deserves the support of all poultry and pet stock breeders of the West. . The Cackler Publishing Co., publishers, 138 Pine St., San Francisco. Subscriptions, $1 per year; single copies 10 cents. For sale by all news dealers. + ee Who Would Pay the Sprinkler? Glenbrook avenue is desperately dusty, and there is very little pleasure to be derived from a drive over it under such circumstances. ‘It does seem that a thoroughfare as much traveled as that is, and which is the only level and well made road convenient to the citizens of two towng four miles apart and having a population of over ten thousand people, should be. kept sprinkled during the heated term. It would not cost much to do the sprinkling, but the question is, who would pay for having it done? Some years in the past it has been, paid for by popular subscriptions, but raising money by this means is like drawing eye teeth. Excitement im Texas. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise-his head; everybody said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he bang a large bottle and a box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at Carr Bros. OR ARE YOU Clothing, Men's Suits, No. 1, $9. Men’s Suits, A 1, $10. Boys’ Cassimere Suits, $1 Boys’ Suits, $2. s A WAR OW New York, Wholesale Branches} How tt Happened. The Union gives the following explanation of the falling off this year in the number of Grass Valley’s school children: ‘The Census Marshal has since made a supplemental report of the names of ten children which were not given him on his first visit, which the decrease 108 from last year instead of 118, 139 children that were listed last year are not in the district this year. There were 148 children that were over 17 years that went out while there were but 72 over 5. years of age that came in. The Marshal this year obtained 106 new names of children of the school age.” wir ws Meeting. Hellas Circle, C. L. 8: C., will meet at E. M, Preston’s residence tomorrow evening. Following will be the program : Music. Prayer, Roll Call— response. Name ten ‘most important characters in English History. Reason why. Music. Select reading from Coleridge, Cowper, Goldsmith, Tennyson, George Eljot and Scott. Music. “fable Talk on English literature. 00 _ They Are But Three. There are but three prisoners in the county jail. One is Dassonville, awaiting trial for murder ; another is a white man serving time for patronizing an opium joint; and the other is the Chinaman who kept the joint that the white man patronized. The ‘opium fiendand the chinaman are Truckeeites. Truckee generally manages to be well represented at the jail. Two Charges. Owen Doherty has been brought befare Justice Sowden’s court on charges of battery and malicious mischief sworn out. by John Grimes. Mr. Grimes alleges that Doherty struck him, and also pulled up some fence posts on property in which complainant and others are interested. The battery case is set for two o'clock Monday afternoon. <a The Episcopal Social. The entertainment at Michell’s Hall the Episcopal Church attracted a goodly number of people, and those who went agree.in saying that they had an extra_nice time. Goyne’s orchestra furnished music for dancing. Refreshments were served without extra charge. Ladies Who use SOZODONT have only to open their lips to prove its excellence. Their.white, gleaming, spotless teeth, and fragrant breath will tell the story. There is more demand for_this wholesome and unexceptionable preparation than for any other dentifrice in the market. ; Farnishing Goods, : Boots and Shoes, 0 You Want the Barth? IN NEED OF Trunks, Satchels, Ete 2 IF YOU ARE, WE CAN ACCOMMODATE You. Men’s Serviceable Suits, $5. Men’s Serviceable Suits, better article, $6, Men's Suits, good article, $7. Men’s Suits, honest wear, $8. ne Boys’ Cassimere Suits, $1 50. 75+ All other goods in proportion. NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BuY. nn If you mean business we are at your command We are now inaugurating HIGH PRICES! -23 And will fight it to the bitter end. In this. Weare going to stay here and don't you forget it. _ HYMAN BROS,,. LEADING CLOTHIERS, Corner Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City on Friday evening for the benefit. of Tue orange industry of Florida has An indolent Crean.” increased ten-fold in five years. In Whavtheties 3 i 1880 only 100,000 boxes were shipped . milist Heboniarly he opoonenty as it out of the State, while in 1884 and . secrete the bile in sufficient mae 18838 the exports were 1,000,000 boxes . to meet the requirements: of Hasson and their value $1,500,000. The United . ane vacnation, it should be set at States eats, it is estimated, 600,000,000 . ters. Tho healthful sti ee Bitof oranges yearly. tly ‘iparted by thin incomparable gt: sna a+Ge~s ain erative, speedily évinces itself i, Six widows jive on six adjoining departure of the once a farms in the town of Venango, Penn., . ee the right side; the nausea; and, what is more remarkable, they . srk ei tongue; indigestion, and are all Hendersons, being the widows tivity of the livarand ane ibe AG. of the late Henderson brothers, T:.oni. the ale from its proper channel. te as, Samuel, Andrew, Stewart, William . eco Slee orels Isalwaysand ed by the corrective is empard to be pre4 , ause it is safer J efficacious, to blue pill, alensl “ana drenching purgitives of every clags. Tt cures anc prevents fever and ague, and rheumatism, : “at and Alexander. i indicated, which ferred, both bee Ir the Anti-Poverty Society attempts y to make men rich without work and without a thrifty use of the wages paid for work it will fail. All patent and theoretical ways of procuring wealth are a delusion. mid ~2+@e+ as Flrewood For Sale, = Leave orders at-A. A Ch i i A j Sa ro Sar» a aronnat’s Twatve leaders of the Salvation . store for pine-and oxrk-cordwood od Army have been arrested in Chicago . Stovewood. Full) measure and fair Sears isc ices, for singing a song called “Skin the . P™°¢ tf Devil.’ ; ? REE eA Buckles Arnica Salve. _— +-@e > ore PINK or oak wood delivered on short notice. Leave your orders at Cal. R Clarke's Feed Store. 7 tf Pern The best: Salve in the world for Cuts, Jackson's Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Kruptions, and positively cures Piles, or} 4} persons indebted to ie no. pay required. It is guaranteed to} quested to make imm ive perfect satisfaction, or money <re-. to Wa G. Ricitarps, at his” store-on unded. Price 25 cents per box. For. Broad street. Pui Richarps sale by Carr Bros. tf Nevada City, May 14-tf, For Poor and ich People HOW TO SAVE MONEY. WHEN IT IS. SCARCE ! s cemenemneeenene iemeeneneten ne EL. HYMAN has:returned from Jackson, Amador county. While there he learned that he could—not get possession till July 6th of the premises he has leased in that town. His new stock, ordered from the East for thai ete Gold Ribbon Whisky at Pure as gold, as fine as. silk. ap2-3m. Take Notice, ( are reediate payment establishment, has arrived at Lathrop via the Southern Pacific. As itis difficult to find room to store the goods there (and insurance being unreasonably high because of not being able to get a_ brick building), till the Jackson quarters are tezdy, he has decided to bring it to this city and dispose of as much of it as possible prior to his removal. It consists of $15,000 faPTy quart $6,000 WORTH OF eo Gents Furnishing Goods, #4 My Hosiery Department has the latest and best goods. $2 suits of Balbriggan Underwear, soli elsewhere at $4. $3,000 WORTH OF HATS. memes. Lic of Fine las Including the “FEDORAS,” In all colors, ~ $5,000 WORTH OF BOUTS AND SHES Boots and Shoes, for men, ladies and children. Fine a line as any first-class store in. San Francisco carries. Such brands as ‘‘Cahn, Nicklesburg & Co.'s," ‘Rosenstock & Co.’s” and all the other best makes. Sold at less than they actually cost, in order to save freight. FRENCH KID SHOES AT $2.50 NOT EQUALED FOR .$4 BY OTHER DEALERS. No Time to Mark Goods or to Publish Pries. €2@I Defy Any Merchant in the County to com ete with me in prices or in extent of stock. Everything is Fresh From the Manufacturer. (an Suit rich or poor. €@rl am telling you facts. Call and see the new stock for yoursel '/es. ° se A Few Goods. for Ladies Left Yet Will sell them at a sacrifice, as . will keep nothing in that line at Jackson. a I am the man that brought goods down in price here, and will keep them down as long as I stay. When I go» ices will take a jump, my friends. A hint to the wise is sufficient. ; L. HYS. F. Opposition Store, cor. Main & Commercial St = 5 « eft, Fixtures for sale and store for rent. Will sell the stock at inveiltory ax {f aa sive the buyer a big bargain. y ic,