June 14, 1889 (4 pages)

site the a my line “Ver Byrices ; «+. 10 cents ra quarter 1U cents ra quarter -» lU Centy 10 certs ra quarter @ Quarter re quarter ra quarter ra quarter ther deulWs for tea vest in the than the -. 50 Cente -50 cents . 60 cents -.-60 cenia in, oF . +, Etc 0 18 usualis 85 cents Etc, ices lower ise where, ia of the wtition in rice from Puf puyin pen 1 sel ancy. All rat prices hee, . sell ceut FlorOaps. vst, aud I Blackkinds.’ 1 s and un en called ane for 10 its. Boss yked hanthe little shest and 2 boush ‘iday. vf Smoo irgty Be UKBIN,. ination. TION OF leach in inty will se, Nevabully 9, ANY. sndent. 12, IT¢: ct with ving in ng with asenyer i.; and ut 11:45 Fail (TY. g& with mento < with senger ad 6:30 ager, K, » City 000 ABLE mute NGik rim. ‘AEN eyo ENT 1 eR, wy . GAN i, lis i net Sans mets } ict ees epee ng ‘ eee Nac ee we ‘ hs Ps SO nee ee 7 mee Saigo 94 foe oe No Re LET IPL AE FINS Sis gee The Daily Transcript. PRIDAY. JUNE 14. 1889. CLOSED THE BARGAIN. The Fair Directors Buy Glenbrook Park. Says the Union of Thursday: It was stated yesterday that the Directors of the District Fair Association had failed to make any satisf«ctory arrangements with J. A. Graham in re ‘gard to Glenbrook Park after having had what they conridered a complete understanding with him as to its purchase. The talk was that the Directors would ¢ither give up the racing feature of the District Fair, or ¢lse endeavor to secure the Wutt Park course which it is said can be placed in goed condition at small cost, ard on far better terms than Glenbrook Park is likely to be o},tained for; LATER. The Directors of the Association on Thursday afternoon closed a bargain with Mr. Graham for the property, agreeing to pay him -$7.000 for it. They paid $1,000 down and are to pay $1,C09 in 1890; $1,000 in 1891, $1,009 in 1892 and $3,C00 in 1893: He ‘is to receive 9 per cent, per annum as interest on unpaid in+t iJments. ee Remembering Men’s Features. Perhaps there-is no face more familiar to the people of this city than is Judge Walling’s. In a Broad street business house two mornings ayo. come men got to talking about reculiecting human features in detail, when one Of the talkers ventured the assertion that not one Nevada City man in five could give: an intelligent description of Judge Walling’s face, the-cut-of bis “ beard, ete., without first looking at him witha special view to that end. A practical test of the assertion war made. Eight bnsiness men about town, all of whom~are intimately ac quainted with the Judge, and some of whom are his running mates, dropped’ in one after another to the place where the discussion was going on, and as each arrived he was asked to describe the Judge’s physiognomy. Not one failed to start in unhesitatingly and recite the impressions that he was+ure were Correct ; but not one of them was anything like being. correct. Wednesday Night’s Wedding. The wedding of John I. Robbins and Miss Mary Ellen Olive tock place Wednesday evening at the residence of the young lidy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Olive. There were present about fifiy guests. Rev. H. Hl. Wilcox perfo1med the ceremony. The bridesmaid was Miss Jennie Robbins, sister to thie bridegroom, and the ‘‘best man” was Henry Hall, cousin to the bride. A nice supper was served, The young couple were the recipients of many gifts. They left on the night train for San Francisco, where they will spend their honeya eee AtThe tdaho. Tidings of Wednesday eyening: The ‘furnace is about ready for-use; but the forcing of carbonic gas into the mine will not be commenced before Thursday evening, another bad break having occurred i: the pipe line ata point near the break of last Friday, in the rearof the hoisting works. Everything apparently conspires to delay the projected operations. Hotel Arrivals. NatioNaL ExcuanGE, June 12th—F. M. Schmidt, W. W. Eden, W. F. Bennett, Henry Hilp, F. W. Denishheimer, H. L. King, J. A. Riley, San Francisco; F, Frank, New York; E. Powers, Bloomfield; T. J. Curtis, San Juan; J. Miller, French Corral; F. A. Gourley, Gibsonville, J. Clark, Quaker Hill; A. 8. Wattrand Miss’ A. Wood, Oakland ; Gruss Vall -y 3; City 8, Social Dance. There will be a sucial dance at Micheli’s Hull on Saturday evening, June 5th. It will be under the management of Goyne & Davis, Everybody invited, RR St tn Se Sate Am Elegant Substitute For vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeuble liquid fruit remedy, Syrnp of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Mannfactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco,Cal. For sale by all leadng druggists, Carr Bros., Nevada City. S tf A Woman’. Discovery erp A CJ “Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady inthis county, Di-e.se fastened its clutc hex upon her and for seven years she withsiood its sreveré-ttests, but her vital organs were undermined and de: th seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought ofnsa bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Co »sumption and was so much relieved by, the first do-e that she slept ull nivht, one bottle having miraculously cured her, Hertiame it Mre Luther Lutz.” Thus write.W.-C. Hamrick & Uo., of Shelby, N. C.—Get a free pottle ut Carr Bros, 2 Cure fe Piles. Itching Piles are known by moisture like pefsyiration, producing a very disagreeable itching after getting warm. This form as well as Blind Bleeding and protruding Piles, yiel0 at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy. which acts directly upon the parts affected, abserbing the tumors, allaying the intense itchins and effecting a permanent cure. 50 cents. Address the Dr, Bosanko Medcine Co., Piqua, O, Sold by Carr ~ PENMANSII. —— A Whol Day Devoted to It in the Lord Case, es . EXPERTS HICKOX AND —HYDE Tell what They Know and Think About It. At the opening of court Thursday morning the cross-examination of GEORGE C, HICKOX, Writing exyert for the prosecution, was resumed by Mr. Jolinson. Witness found in every letter of Mr, Lord’> name on ballot FF—deviations from the letters in the exemplars that were proven to be Mr. Lord’s signafure. Some of these differences were slight, while some were marked. Ballot V was next considered. It was written Geo. Lord. There was simply a down stroké in the place-of the r in the second word, and entirely-unlike anything in the exemplars. The d present#dissiinilurities: The L is more graceful than inthe exemplars,though having the same general outlines, The G is diminutive as compared with the other letters, but-its general-forn is similar to-thore in, the exemplars. Removing the L there is but slight benefit derived from the word Lord is camparing this ballot: withthe exeimplars. Witness suid there might be found_in-his-own writing many d’> like those in Mr. Lond’s signatures. In ballot J the G shows the line ot motion in the signatures but imperlectly preserved, Pencil writing is always a modification of the ink writing of the same person. The e showr some characteristics. In theo I derive my opinion from the general de. seending line, The Lis shorter and rounder than is Mr, Lord’s habit. Its slant is abont the same asin the exemplars, I+houldreject this-bvHot. It is partially obscured. “The d is abnormally Jarge, the bottom of it ir abave.the bottom of the r,and it has nd terminal flourish. It is entirely unlike anything inthe exemplars. In baliot T the final e of the word George is the smallest letter. Ther in Lord is more perfect than in the exemplars. fhe George shows no tremulousness. There are-in it three different grader of pressure. The L deviates in hight and in the upper loop from the exemplars. The d has no loop at the top. My testimony is mere opinion. Istate nothing positively. In ballot GG the G varies from those in the exemplars. In its connection with the e there is a deviation from Mr. Lord’s writing, and the o and r are close together. rhe g in the George is a marked departure from any signature, being more perfect. On exhibit G there is a stain over tle name. There is no defined_e to the end of the first word. The d is merged in a,letter above and loses its identity. The word George ascends and the word Lord descends. fhe ris a deviation from the signi tures. Its union with the g is such the word might be read-Geoy, The e is nottyp'cal. The L’s upper portion is ob-cured. In billot L the word Lord begins with a small . , none being seen in any of the signaturas. The second letter is practically an a. The letter r presents the feature of the Jising tendency. The disa fair type of Mr, Lord’s, The G is similar in style to the exemplars, although it is compressed and imperfect. The G and e are not connected. It is universalin Mr. Lord’s signatures to unite these, The only two features are the general form of the G and e and the terminal of the d. That ballot by itxelf [ woul. rejret. In ballot Q there is a peculiarity in the d, which has at the top a mark I can’t aceount for. Che L is malformed, as if written with acramped han. In ballot. R the d shows no Joop at the top. Otherwise itis a fair type of the standard. The ris larger that the preceding o and has a loop at the bottom. I cannot say whether it has been juined to the G, The identity of tne ballot is somewhat obscured by ubrasion. The capital G is a firstrate reproduction, When I eximined the . ballots in the District Attorney's office night before last, Messrs. Hyde, Nilon, Little, Morgan and I were there. Don’t remember any other. Only in the telegraph receipt books did L find the words Geo ‘or: George and Lord connected, I am not acqnainted with the English style of writing as found among the poorer classes in England. Have observed uniformity of genera! style in writing among pupils of u given school, Afternoon §ession. Re-direct examination of Mr-tHickox —In ballot FF I said the r is different from any [ have seen in the exemplars, (By Mr. Kittrell—"Does not exeinplar No. 5 contain an r of the same character?’? Olj-cted to by the defense on the ground that the witness went over the matter on direct. examination. Sustained. Witness was asked if inthe nime Georze Lord on exemplar No. 12 the words were not smiller than on the other exemplars, Objected to that itis not in reputtal, Oljection sustained. Asked ifin No. 13 the sume deviation is not observed. Objected to and su-tained. Asked if he could tell why the writing issmallerin exhibit FF than the standard, Oljected to and over-ruled.] The reason is the space on which the name is written is more limited, and perhaps the: pencil was held in @ cramped condition, [At this roling in favor of thé prosecution ard Genéral Kittréit not having so understood till his attention was. especially culled toit, remarked, ‘We were so accnstomed to being ruled against I thonght it was the other way."? The Judge administered a severe rebuke to the attorney and cautioned him not to indulge in any more such insinuations which his honor said seem‘ed tobethrown out to give the jury an impression that the prosecution was not being fairly treated. A little later the witness in rezponse to a q'1estion commenced to tell what ‘‘might perhaps be under certain circumstances.”" ‘The Judge checked him raying that the evidence inthis answer war altogether too much of guesswork. Mr. Hickox remained on the stand till 2:15 o'clock. F. G. BEATLY Re-called: Mr. Beatty was shown an Aaditor’s warrant book and asked if in his opinion 9 certain signature contained therein was Mr, Lord’s. Objected toon the ground that witness is not claimed to be an expert. ‘The District Attorney.said it was very important that the signature be admitted, as it contained a feature that none of the others contained. The Court held that in. view of the fact some thirty exemplars were already introduced, and the prosecution had previourly stated and agreed to a limit that was already reached, he would not perinit the evidence to go in. HENRY C, HYDE, The attorney and writing expert,was sworn: He detailed his experience from 1853 to date as an examiner of handwriting. Hediscovered forgeries as early as 1855. For 20 or 25 years he has ured the microscope in that connection. Have Leen accepted as an expert in. muny of the principal courts. Wus four weeks on the stand in the Sharon case. Ihave no doubt of my ability to examine handwriting. Witness was shown a large number of Mr. Lord’s signatures and described their characteri-ties by language and alsu by enlargements made with the camera-lucida from photograhic copies of the writing.” The camera-lucida is a mechanical contrivance consisting of a micro-cope and a reflector. He said he did not consider the blackbourd and crayon plan a fair methed of reproducing. ,Gen.: Kittrell arked to have the enlargements of some of the writing shown to the jury. This was objected 4o.onthe yround that the enlargements were copies of copies'and confessedly incorect. Objection over-iuled. Defense again objected to the use -of the enlargements asillustrations, on the yround thatthey were copies of copies. The Judge gave the jury a fifleen minute recess and discu-sed the . matter with the attorneys and the expert, Examination of Mr. Hyde resumed: [nsmall writing people preserve peculiarities of penmanship. (Mr. Jolinson: ‘Did not Judge Wylling point ont to you an imp rfcction in every one of these?” Gbj-ct-d_ to.” Objection susteined. His honor rnled that the enlargements would be admitted merely for purposes of illustration, but niust not be considered by the jury ia determining the genuineness cf the writing. ] Mr, Hyde was siill on the stand when court adjourned till 10 o’clock Friday morning, ——— +08 oe A POOR DAM EDITOR, The Marysville Appeal Man Displays Hie Smuartness. The dam editor of the Marysville Appeal, who knows more about dairs than any other living person, has published such a brilliant article about dame and their uses and. how to build them to make them safe, (if that were possible, that one only wonders the Spring Valley Water Works Company of San Francisco has not sécured. his services to construct. its. dam in San Mateé county, which is to be about 140 feet high. The Croton Acqueduct Commissioners of New York City, who are to construct a dim 277 feet high, are now trying their utmost to secure the services of a great dam authority ata princely salary. It is almost certain that after these Croten Commissioners read the following brilliant article which the Marysville authority published in the Appeal of June 2d, commenting upon the Johustuwn disaster and dams generally in his usual convincing way, they will double the large salary he receives from the Appeal and tell him to goon at once and take charge of this,the largest proposed dam in the world. The wonderful publication referred to says: “It was proposed to erect a dam in the nurrows above Smartsville to reach a height of 1,600 feet. Of course if the structure would. not holu water it would not hold slickens, and we can imagine the effect in this valley of the cullapxe of a dam 1,600 feet high in the Yuba at that point during sume time of high water,” There is originality for the public to ponder over, The structure proposed ws to consist of vaat musses of rocks blewn from the cl.ff+ into the river, which would impound the debris but not the water, But the brilliant and professional dam edi‘or of the Appeul tas now settled it as the fact that if such a dain wouldn’t hold water it wouldn’t bold debris, Such an opinion, emanating as it does from such high dam authority, wil doubtless convince the anti-debris crowd, but the U. 8. Commissioners will not be influenced or swayed in their. conclasions by it. . X. —_—_—_—_—_—_———— Dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache, and that tired feeling are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which tones the’stomach, promotes heulthy digestion, creates an appetite, cures sick headache and builds up the whole ~ysiem.” Sold by all druggists. 100 Doses One Dol ‘4 ad Pasturage At the Sutton Ranch. Enquire on the juncture, tae court having made a premises or of George C. Gaylord, (tf e wo HERE AND THERE. A Brie? Recora of Various Mate ters of Local Interest. Work has been coumence: on Kitte’ dumber railway along the Greenhorn. Owiny to the sickness of Mr. Michell there will be no dancing school for children on Friday evening. W. R. Hocking, J. Davey. and Henry Grose, Sierra City miners, are here on their way home from San Francisco. James Watt of Grass Valley is receiving subscriptions for the Johnstown sufferers. Jack Harrison opened the list with $2. Grass Valley’s electric street lights did not beam Wednesday night. A break in the water pipe necessitated shutting down the machinery. The San Francisco Examiner declares the Overland Tea Co., now in Grass Valley, to be a swindling concern, The Examiner says only a few prizes of any value are given out and that the goods are of an inferior quality. Grass Vuiley Telegraph: Nevada City young yentlemen and young ludies_go, these_bright evenings, to ‘the top of Sugar Loaf mountain to view scenery~ by moonlight. Sugar loafing is delightful exercise, they all say. Mias Florence Byrne, the goodlooking and very competent postn.aster wt Grass Valley, has returned from San Francisco. She says there is no truth in the rumor about her intending to resign the position at an early date—thut rhe is altogether to good a Democrat to be guilty of such a thing, The TrRanscrirr hus received from Miss Mollie J. Keiler an invitation to attend the commen ement exerciser of the State Normal School, the same taking place at. Normal Hall, San Jose, onthe morning of the 27th instant. Miss Keller is one of the Nevada City pupils who will graduate from the school on that day. The two others from here who will receive diplomas at the same time are Misser Mugyie O’Donnell and Annie Hughes. A pispatcu from Philadelphia sey that recently a locomotive was speeded on a straight and-level piece of tr.ck on the Reading road, and that a stretch ofeight miles was covered at an average speed of 89 secondsa mile. This ig ut the rate of 92°miles an hour. That great speed having bzen attained, the American railroad engmeer will be unhappy until he shull have achieved the feat of running 100 miles in an hour, When that speei-has been reached there wi.l be a demand on the inventive genius of the country for means of» carrying an atmosphere along witha train, just as the earth carries its at mosphere. A yule thar travels at the rate of 8) miles an hour can hardly be withstood—in going at aspeed of 100 miles an hour it will be necessary for all aboard the train to be sealed up inside of the cas; otherwise they will be lifted off their feet by contact with the atmosphere. eee — 8.Q.C.—No! A young lady with a tall lover need not feel insulted if. she is accused of having drawn the long beau, eine eee a Tue pie parties’ which are now in vogue at-Carrolton will probablybe’ followed by pepsin picnics, Oe Beecuam’s Pitts cure pbilious and nervous ills, Yaar Hoots Sarsaparila Ww = Poses ‘MoeDaar The Chief Resann for the marvellous sue eas of Moou's Karsapertia is found in the fact that thie medicine actually accomplishes all that 1s claimea for it, its real merit has won Merit Wirs 2s greater than that of any other blood purifier. 36 curca Scrofuia, all Humors, Dyspepsia, ete. Prepared only by U. 4. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of Californie, so laxative and nutritious, with tha medicinal virtues of plants snown to be_most beneficial to the 1uman' system, forming the ONLY PER. FECT’ REMEDY to act gently yei sromptly on the CIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS Cleanse the System Effectuail, $0 THAT = PURE BLOOD, : REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally follow. Every one is using i and eli are delighted with it, Ask you druggist for svkur OF FIGS. Manu factured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. San Prancisco, Car. Lovsvura, Ky, = Naw Yoru, #1. ¥ DESERVING OF SUCCESS. Good Heute’ Greet thd ENleford & Brophy Compiktiy. The Elleford & Brophy Company, which on Monday evening next begins & three night's engagement at the Theater in this city, continues to give the greatest satisfaction at Grass Valley where it is now. The Placerville Democrat of May 25th says of it: * “The Company-has been playing to crowded houses every night this week, and is by far the best combination that has visited ilacerville 1n° years. Miss Lottie Beaumont is a lady of . : : :* grea! dramatic power, and carries her audience with her in every effort, while her magnificent Costumes ate the admiration and delight of every . * feminine heart. Brophy, the leading man, has fully demonstrated that he is entitled to his reputation as a firstclass actor. Misses Jes:ie Norton and Olive Martin have made favorable impressions upon our people, and were #reeted with storms of applause. at every appearance, Miss Norton es pecially, by her rendition of the po; u. lar songs of the day, proved herself to be an artist in this line; she possesses . a voice of wonderful volume and purity of tone, easily filling the large hall with sweetest melody, and was three times recalled by our music loving people, Hurry. Armstrong is a thoroughly— conscientious actor, and-does his work to perfection. Last but by no means least, is W. J. Elleford, who is an xctor of great conypass and a favorite with his audience from the ‘start. The entire company is made up’ of ladies and: gentlemen. of refinement» and would rank as first class performers in any country. Theirfaithful work and earnest efforts to’please deserve the success and crowded houses that greet them nightly. He who misses these entertainnients, misses a tare treat.” A Fair trial of Hood’s Sarsaparilla or ecrofula, salt rheum, or any “affec‘ion caused by impure blood, or low stata of the system, will be sufficient to convince any one of the superior and peculiircurative powers of thir medicine. Buyit of your druggist. 100 Doses One Dollar, dina odin b) Berecuam’s Piiis act like magic on a weak stomach. : creer Pars’ is the purest and best Soar over made, lacob MS Or PAIN. At Denoarers arp DEALER, THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Mé. taken advuntage of the market in the Goods, which he now proposes to give t fit of in the way of . Ae 3 Prices Never Heard Of Before . ~ THE BEST CHANCE YER! Its Equal Never Before Offered in Nevada K. GASPER, : THE CLOTHIER, Has been in San Francisco, and, for @PwPOwTw OASEL, ha Exxdvtme thiideters by electiicity will bea grim illustration of thd wellknow saw that lightning does not atrike twice in the same spot. t THERE was a stormy scene in the French Chamber on the subject cf suppressing Boulangist demonstrations. POWDER Absolutely Pure. HIS POWDER NEVER VARIES. A MARvel of: uri y, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the-ordinary. kinds, and cannot he sold in competition with the multitude of low-tesr, ahort wetght, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cane. ROYAL BAKING POWDER COM PANY, 106 Wall street, New \ ork. THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO., Sole Ageuts for the Pacific Coast. To Capitalists . A Rare Opportunity. I DFSIRE TOSTARE UP THE ALTOONA ulcksilver Mine and want to get money without delay or circimlocution. I have exceable possession of the mineand there #0 valid or equitable claim against the stuck. The e is $8000 worth of org on the dump and the mine is opened to produce with one furnace $20,000 per month ‘Three uarters is profit and there is ore enough in sight to run several furnaces. About "5000 will meet all expenses and put $25,000 worth of ore on the rere A {urnave builder is ready to put up a furnace and take his pay when guicksilver is mate. I am also the rightful owner of the Brandy City Mine, 1000 shares of Eureka Lake stock and over $100,000 in the handsof Goldstein, which 1 shall recover. This is notan advertis. ment to sell the mine, but to overcome influence which is opposing me, Address M. ZELLERBACH, 609 Sacramento St.’S. F. Room 4. . The Latest News 1 FROM THE ECONOMY STORE. Qhoice New Orleans. Molasses and Sun-. beam Syrup on tap in any quantity requirec:, ” —ALSO— New Columbia River Salmon, Michigan White Fish, No. 1 Meckerel, Pickled Herring, Brick Codfiah, A variety of Smoked Meat, Eastern Lard in balk, California Ch. ese, Flour, Feed, Vegetables, and other Goods too humerous to mention, Cail and Examine my. Goods and get prices. S. H. DANIELS, EOONOMY 8TORE.. BROAD 8T 9 selection of a Very Large Stock of he Peuple of Nevada County the bene006 SEN EBRD: MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATS, An endless variety of STRAW HATS at Lower Prices than ever heard of in this section, CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS, from 4 to 10 years of age, tmade of blue flannel, only $1 10 each. AT. SUCH PRICES, THERE IS NO NE BOY’S SUMMER COAT and VEST, $1. BOY’s SCHOOL KNEE PANS, 4 to 13 veara, 37¢ per pair, CHILDREN’s KID, BOX, SPRING-HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 5to 8 years, 75c. CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TO years. 7dc. E PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and years, $1 50. itwillpay youto layina nary circumstances you will pay one-third more thanthe Prices here offered. ° Have You Ever Had Such a Chance. Before ? MEN’S BEST SPBING BOTTOM OVERALLS, 90¢ a pair. MEN’S CHEVIOT 8UITs, $6,50; @ bargain for $10. MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $9; @ bargain for $12. The Latest Patterns ot CUSTUM-MADE PANTS, at $5.50; coat at tallorshop. MEN'S FINE SUITS at $18; bargain. Good enough to wear Om @ visit to President Harrison, at the White House. Don't Buy Your LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES before you see your Uncle K. Casper, where you can make money on your investments, These Prices are Much Lower Than Retail Dealers Oan Buy The Goods For. All Goods in my Store . will be sold at the same ratio, up to July 4, 1889. Dee Ty) Cosh Priss in Gold Coin Will B: Givan Away ist Prize $20 ; To each purchaser of ONE DOLLAK’S worth given: THIS CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE entitles the holder, Mr. ———, to one chancein my CUST)MEKS’ PHEM(UM PRIZK DISTRIBUTION, EXvLaNaticn.—One of these Certificates will beelvento the Purchaser of every One Dollar's worth of goose bou sth at this store. ing July 4. 188). Prizes wiil be awarded as fol an‘ placed in a box. A youngchild will he chosen by int will draw from the Lox fas Certi fic ites, representing iat anid econd Mri Boerne, Yar All interested ure invited to be Present Jy CLOTHING STORE. evgda City, California, First Prize $20, Gold Coin; 24 $10, Gold Coin To be given to the lucky holder of the Certificate bearing the name of Ex. Casper. Desler in Clothing, Gents’ Furnishng Goods, Boots and Shves, Hats, Children’s aud Boy's Clothing, " Rememb r the Store of K, CASPER, where you vet your Bargains. CORNER PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS. Branch Store, Front St,, Truckee,— y 6, (889, ats o'clock P. u., at K. CASPHR’S * RKuLE—All holders of Certificates who are unable to artictpate ee their name endorsed on the back of each, not ae than July's, 1860 ta Kaa PER, 15¢c each. ED OF CHILDREN GOING RACGED Kk, 8PRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 to's HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 8 to 11 supply, as under ord i2d Prize $10. of Goods the following certificate will be Certifentes will be issued up to and includlows: All Certificates will be folded tightly Wevada City, Cal. At Watt Park, on Sunday, June (6th, 1889, At 2 o'clock P. M., Between the L. HYMANS, of Grass Valley, And the LAVENSONS, of Sacramento. Busses leave Nevada City at 1 o'clock for Watt Park. Admittance, 25 cents. Ladies free. rr eerste ke. EXyiman & Co. ——OF THE— we~San Francisco Opposition Storas, =or Nevada City and Srass Valley, ——HAVE OPENED A—— Merchant, Tailoring House IN GRASS VALLEY, And Have the Largest First-Class Establishment Ever Opened in Nevada County a Important Notice ! x 4 We have concluded to send one of our tailors on the Ridge and have secured Mr. Dan Smith, (formerly of Commercial St., Nevada City, but now engaged in our Merchant Tailoring Establishment at Grass Valley,) to represent us in that section. He will be in EUREKA on the rith, and in BLOOMFIELD a few days later with a full line cf samples, and we will say to the people on the Ridge that they can rest assured of obtaining a perfect fit in the shape of a suit, and from $5 to $10 cheaper than an other tailoring establishment on the Pacific Coast. We now employ 10 Tailors, and 4 Tailoresses and claim to have the largest Establishment in Nevada County. Since we have opened our merchant tailoring establishment in Grass Valley we have opened it in a first-class manner, employing nothing but first-clus cutters, cout, pants and veat makers. These mechanics we had to get from first-class tailoring establishments in San Francisco, and guarantee them work all the year round before they could te induced tocome tu Grass Valley, This class of mechanica is very hard to get for the reason that there le always plenty of work in San Francisco all the year round without coming to the country, ‘ They are good mechanics and we pay them good wages. ane When you have w suit made in our Grasa Valley establishment you are treated different here than in any other tailoring entablishmenty on the Pacific Coast,and can alway yet a suit made here from $5 to $10 cheaper than in any other house on the Pacific Coast, for these reasons: In the firat place werent a sore occupying two floors, each 75 feet long, and our tailorin workshops connecting with the building is 30 feet lonz, A store like thia in Sin Francisen ow Market or Kearny street would command a rental of from $1,500 to $2,000 per month. We don’t jay this rent, so our customers have the benfit of it. But instead of this We have a lease for a long term of years at $45 per month ; and another reason is that we don’t pty any commission to drummers, and there are the reasons why we can make you a suit so much cheaper than any other merchant tailoring establishment on the Pacific Coast. And when you have a suit made in our_establishment: you will see that it will always re tauing in shape and never gets out of shape like tho-e made in other shops. We will guarantee « perfect fitund good work or nogale. And no suit will be sent (Cy, D. We give youa chance to try on the garment and see that it in satiefactory, and if it is not, send it back to us at our expense. But when you have w suit made in San Francisco it comes C, 0. D., and you have to take it, titor no fit. But if you patronize home you always have something to fall back on: : In all Our Departments-----Merchan Taloig Ready Made Clothing, and Boots and Shoes You will find that We Carry More Than Any Four Stores in the County. We can show you thrée suits to other dealers one. We invite you all to visit our establishments jn Nevada City and Grass Valley, and you will have your round trip fare Tetween Nevada City and Grass Valley paid free of charge. And we will guarantee you that we will sell you goods cheaper in every department than any other store in thecounty, and everybody knows that we are the ones that brought prices down in Nevada county, And we have already offered $1,000 two yeurs ago in the Taanscelrras a challenge to any house in the county to prove we are not the ones who brought prices duwn in Nevada county— and none of them came to time. Strictly one price—rich and poor treated alike. .Country orders tilled with Fromptness.and satisfaction guaranteed. L. HYMAN & CO. 75 Main Street, 3 Grass Valley, National Hotel Building, NEVADA CITY, CAL, Nevada City.

site the a my line “Ver Byrices ; «+. 10 cents ra quarter 1U cents ra quarter -» lU Centy 10 certs ra quarter @ Quarter re quarter ra quarter ra quarter ther deulWs for tea vest in the than the -. 50 Cente -50 cents . 60 cents -.-60 cenia in, oF . +, Etc 0 18 usualis 85 cents Etc, ices lower ise where, ia of the wtition in rice from Puf puyin pen 1 sel ancy. All rat prices hee, . sell ceut FlorOaps. vst, aud I Blackkinds.’ 1 s and un en called ane for 10 its. Boss yked hanthe little shest and 2 boush ‘iday. vf Smoo irgty Be UKBIN,. ination. TION OF leach in inty will se, Nevabully 9, ANY. sndent. 12, IT¢: ct with ving in ng with asenyer i.; and ut 11:45 Fail (TY.. g& with mento < with senger ad 6:30 ager, K, » City 000 ABLE mute NGik rim. ‘AEN eyo ENT 1 eR, wy . GAN i, lis i net Sans mets } ict ees epee ng ‘ eee Nac ee we ‘ hs Ps SO nee ee 7 mee Saigo 94 foe oe No Re LET IPL AE FINS Sis gee The Daily Transcript. PRIDAY. JUNE 14. 1889. CLOSED THE BARGAIN. The Fair Directors Buy Glenbrook Park. Says the Union of Thursday: It was stated yesterday that the Directors of the District Fair Association had failed to make any satisf«ctory arrangements with J. A. Graham in re ‘gard to Glenbrook Park after having had what they conridered a complete understanding with him as to its purchase. The talk was that the Directors would ¢ither give up the racing feature of the District Fair, or ¢lse endeavor to secure the Wutt Park course which it is said can be placed in goed condition at small cost, ard on far better terms than Glenbrook Park is likely to be o},tained for; LATER. The Directors of the Association on Thursday afternoon closed a bargain with Mr. Graham for the property, agreeing to pay him -$7.000 for it. They paid $1,000 down and are to pay $1,C09 in 1890; $1,000 in 1891, $1,009 in 1892 and $3,C00 in 1893: He ‘is to receive 9 per cent, per annum as interest on unpaid in+t iJments. ee Remembering Men’s Features. Perhaps there-is no face more familiar to the people of this city than is Judge Walling’s. In a Broad street business house two mornings ayo. come men got to talking about reculiecting human features in detail, when one Of the talkers ventured the assertion that not one Nevada City man in five could give: an intelligent description of Judge Walling’s face, the-cut-of bis “ beard, ete., without first looking at him witha special view to that end. A practical test of the assertion war made. Eight bnsiness men about town, all of whom~are intimately ac quainted with the Judge, and some of whom are his running mates, dropped’ in one after another to the place where the discussion was going on, and as each arrived he was asked to describe the Judge’s physiognomy. Not one failed to start in unhesitatingly and recite the impressions that he was+ure were Correct ; but not one of them was anything like being. correct. Wednesday Night’s Wedding. The wedding of John I. Robbins and Miss Mary Ellen Olive tock place Wednesday evening at the residence of the young lidy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Olive. There were present about fifiy guests. Rev. H. Hl. Wilcox perfo1med the ceremony. The bridesmaid was Miss Jennie Robbins, sister to thie bridegroom, and the ‘‘best man” was Henry Hall, cousin to the bride. A nice supper was served, The young couple were the recipients of many gifts. They left on the night train for San Francisco, where they will spend their honeya eee AtThe tdaho. Tidings of Wednesday eyening: The ‘furnace is about ready for-use; but the forcing of carbonic gas into the mine will not be commenced before Thursday evening, another bad break having occurred i: the pipe line ata point near the break of last Friday, in the rearof the hoisting works. Everything apparently conspires to delay the projected operations. Hotel Arrivals. NatioNaL ExcuanGE, June 12th—F. M. Schmidt, W. W. Eden, W. F. Bennett, Henry Hilp, F. W. Denishheimer, H. L. King, J. A. Riley, San Francisco; F, Frank, New York; E. Powers, Bloomfield; T. J. Curtis, San Juan; J. Miller, French Corral; F. A. Gourley, Gibsonville, J. Clark, Quaker Hill; A. 8. Wattrand Miss’ A. Wood, Oakland ; Gruss Vall -y 3; City 8, Social Dance. There will be a sucial dance at Micheli’s Hull on Saturday evening, June 5th. It will be under the management of Goyne & Davis, Everybody invited, RR St tn Se Sate Am Elegant Substitute For vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeuble liquid fruit remedy, Syrnp of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Mannfactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco,Cal. For sale by all leadng druggists, Carr Bros., Nevada City. S tf A Woman’. Discovery erp A CJ “Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady inthis county, Di-e.se fastened its clutc hex upon her and for seven years she withsiood its sreveré-ttests, but her vital organs were undermined and de: th seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought ofnsa bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Co »sumption and was so much relieved by, the first do-e that she slept ull nivht, one bottle having miraculously cured her, Hertiame it Mre Luther Lutz.” Thus write.W.-C. Hamrick & Uo., of Shelby, N. C.—Get a free pottle ut Carr Bros, 2 Cure fe Piles. Itching Piles are known by moisture like pefsyiration, producing a very disagreeable itching after getting warm. This form as well as Blind Bleeding and protruding Piles, yiel0 at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy. which acts directly upon the parts affected, abserbing the tumors, allaying the intense itchins and effecting a permanent cure. 50 cents. Address the Dr, Bosanko Medcine Co., Piqua, O, Sold by Carr ~ PENMANSII. —— A Whol Day Devoted to It in the Lord Case, es . EXPERTS HICKOX AND —HYDE Tell what They Know and Think About It. At the opening of court Thursday morning the cross-examination of GEORGE C, HICKOX, Writing exyert for the prosecution, was resumed by Mr. Jolinson. Witness found in every letter of Mr, Lord’> name on ballot FF—deviations from the letters in the exemplars that were proven to be Mr. Lord’s signafure. Some of these differences were slight, while some were marked. Ballot V was next considered. It was written Geo. Lord. There was simply a down stroké in the place-of the r in the second word, and entirely-unlike anything in the exemplars. The d present#dissiinilurities: The L is more graceful than inthe exemplars,though having the same general outlines, The G is diminutive as compared with the other letters, but-its general-forn is similar to-thore in, the exemplars. Removing the L there is but slight benefit derived from the word Lord is camparing this ballot: withthe exeimplars. Witness suid there might be found_in-his-own writing many d’> like those in Mr. Lond’s signatures. In ballot J the G shows the line ot motion in the signatures but imperlectly preserved, Pencil writing is always a modification of the ink writing of the same person. The e showr some characteristics. In theo I derive my opinion from the general de. seending line, The Lis shorter and rounder than is Mr, Lord’s habit. Its slant is abont the same asin the exemplars, I+houldreject this-bvHot. It is partially obscured. “The d is abnormally Jarge, the bottom of it ir abave.the bottom of the r,and it has nd terminal flourish. It is entirely unlike anything inthe exemplars. In baliot T the final e of the word George is the smallest letter. Ther in Lord is more perfect than in the exemplars. fhe George shows no tremulousness. There are-in it three different grader of pressure. The L deviates in hight and in the upper loop from the exemplars. The d has no loop at the top. My testimony is mere opinion. Istate nothing positively. In ballot GG the G varies from those in the exemplars. In its connection with the e there is a deviation from Mr. Lord’s writing, and the o and r are close together. rhe g in the George is a marked departure from any signature, being more perfect. On exhibit G there is a stain over tle name. There is no defined_e to the end of the first word. The d is merged in a,letter above and loses its identity. The word George ascends and the word Lord descends. fhe ris a deviation from the signi tures. Its union with the g is such the word might be read-Geoy, The e is nottyp'cal. The L’s upper portion is ob-cured. In billot L the word Lord begins with a small . , none being seen in any of the signaturas. The second letter is practically an a. The letter r presents the feature of the Jising tendency. The disa fair type of Mr, Lord’s, The G is similar in style to the exemplars, although it is compressed and imperfect. The G and e are not connected. It is universalin Mr. Lord’s signatures to unite these, The only two features are the general form of the G and e and the terminal of the d. That ballot by itxelf [ woul. rejret. In ballot Q there is a peculiarity in the d, which has at the top a mark I can’t aceount for. Che L is malformed, as if written with acramped han. In ballot. R the d shows no Joop at the top. Otherwise itis a fair type of the standard. The ris larger that the preceding o and has a loop at the bottom. I cannot say whether it has been juined to the G, The identity of tne ballot is somewhat obscured by ubrasion. The capital G is a firstrate reproduction, When I eximined the . ballots in the District Attorney's office night before last, Messrs. Hyde, Nilon, Little, Morgan and I were there. Don’t remember any other. Only in the telegraph receipt books did L find the words Geo ‘or: George and Lord connected, I am not acqnainted with the English style of writing as found among the poorer classes in England. Have observed uniformity of genera! style in writing among pupils of u given school, Afternoon §ession. Re-direct examination of Mr-tHickox —In ballot FF I said the r is different from any [ have seen in the exemplars, (By Mr. Kittrell—"Does not exeinplar No. 5 contain an r of the same character?’? Olj-cted to by the defense on the ground that the witness went over the matter on direct. examination. Sustained. Witness was asked if inthe nime Georze Lord on exemplar No. 12 the words were not smiller than on the other exemplars, Objected to that itis not in reputtal, Oljection sustained. Asked ifin No. 13 the sume deviation is not observed. Objected to and su-tained. Asked if he could tell why the writing issmallerin exhibit FF than the standard, Oljected to and over-ruled.] The reason is the space on which the name is written is more limited, and perhaps the: pencil was held in @ cramped condition, [At this roling in favor of thé prosecution ard Genéral Kittréit not having so understood till his attention was. especially culled toit, remarked, ‘We were so accnstomed to being ruled against I thonght it was the other way."? The Judge administered a severe rebuke to the attorney and cautioned him not to indulge in any more such insinuations which his honor said seem‘ed tobethrown out to give the jury an impression that the prosecution was not being fairly treated. A little later the witness in rezponse to a q'1estion commenced to tell what ‘‘might perhaps be under certain circumstances.”" ‘The Judge checked him raying that the evidence inthis answer war altogether too much of guesswork. Mr. Hickox remained on the stand till 2:15 o'clock. F. G. BEATLY Re-called: Mr. Beatty was shown an Aaditor’s warrant book and asked if in his opinion 9 certain signature contained therein was Mr, Lord’s. Objected toon the ground that witness is not claimed to be an expert. ‘The District Attorney.said it was very important that the signature be admitted, as it contained a feature that none of the others contained. The Court held that in. view of the fact some thirty exemplars were already introduced, and the prosecution had previourly stated and agreed to a limit that was already reached, he would not perinit the evidence to go in. HENRY C, HYDE, The attorney and writing expert,was sworn: He detailed his experience from 1853 to date as an examiner of handwriting. Hediscovered forgeries as early as 1855. For 20 or 25 years he has ured the microscope in that connection. Have Leen accepted as an expert in. muny of the principal courts. Wus four weeks on the stand in the Sharon case. Ihave no doubt of my ability to examine handwriting. Witness was shown a large number of Mr. Lord’s signatures and described their characteri-ties by language and alsu by enlargements made with the camera-lucida from photograhic copies of the writing.” The camera-lucida is a mechanical contrivance consisting of a micro-cope and a reflector. He said he did not consider the blackbourd and crayon plan a fair methed of reproducing. ,Gen.: Kittrell arked to have the enlargements of some of the writing shown to the jury. This was objected 4o.onthe yround that the enlargements were copies of copies'and confessedly incorect. Objection over-iuled. Defense again objected to the use -of the enlargements asillustrations, on the yround thatthey were copies of copies. The Judge gave the jury a fifleen minute recess and discu-sed the . matter with the attorneys and the expert, Examination of Mr. Hyde resumed: [nsmall writing people preserve peculiarities of penmanship. (Mr. Jolinson: ‘Did not Judge Wylling point ont to you an imp rfcction in every one of these?” Gbj-ct-d_ to.” Objection susteined. His honor rnled that the enlargements would be admitted merely for purposes of illustration, but niust not be considered by the jury ia determining the genuineness cf the writing. ] Mr, Hyde was siill on the stand when court adjourned till 10 o’clock Friday morning, ——— +08 oe A POOR DAM EDITOR, The Marysville Appeal Man Displays Hie Smuartness. The dam editor of the Marysville Appeal, who knows more about dairs than any other living person, has published such a brilliant article about dame and their uses and. how to build them to make them safe, (if that were possible, that one only wonders the Spring Valley Water Works Company of San Francisco has not sécured. his services to construct. its. dam in San Mateé county, which is to be about 140 feet high. The Croton Acqueduct Commissioners of New York City, who are to construct a dim 277 feet high, are now trying their utmost to secure

the services of a great dam authority ata princely salary. It is almost certain that after these Croten Commissioners read the following brilliant article which the Marysville authority published in the Appeal of June 2d, commenting upon the Johustuwn disaster and dams generally in his usual convincing way, they will double the large salary he receives from the Appeal and tell him to goon at once and take charge of this,the largest proposed dam in the world. The wonderful publication referred to says: “It was proposed to erect a dam in the nurrows above Smartsville to reach a height of 1,600 feet. Of course if the structure would. not holu water it would not hold slickens, and we can imagine the effect in this valley of the cullapxe of a dam 1,600 feet high in the Yuba at that point during sume time of high water,” There is originality for the public to ponder over, The structure proposed ws to consist of vaat musses of rocks blewn from the cl.ff+ into the river, which would impound the debris but not the water, But the brilliant and professional dam edi‘or of the Appeul tas now settled it as the fact that if such a dain wouldn’t hold water it wouldn’t bold debris, Such an opinion, emanating as it does from such high dam authority, wil doubtless convince the anti-debris crowd, but the U. 8. Commissioners will not be influenced or swayed in their. conclasions by it. . X. —_—_—_—_—_—_———— Dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache, and that tired feeling are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which tones the’stomach, promotes heulthy digestion, creates an appetite, cures sick headache and builds up the whole ~ysiem.” Sold by all druggists. 100 Doses One Dol ‘4 ad Pasturage At the Sutton Ranch. Enquire on the juncture, tae court having made a premises or of George C. Gaylord, (tf e wo HERE AND THERE. A Brie? Recora of Various Mate ters of Local Interest. Work has been coumence: on Kitte’ dumber railway along the Greenhorn. Owiny to the sickness of Mr. Michell there will be no dancing school for children on Friday evening. W. R. Hocking, J. Davey. and Henry Grose, Sierra City miners, are here on their way home from San Francisco. James Watt of Grass Valley is receiving subscriptions for the Johnstown sufferers. Jack Harrison opened the list with $2. Grass Valley’s electric street lights did not beam Wednesday night. A break in the water pipe necessitated shutting down the machinery. The San Francisco Examiner declares the Overland Tea Co., now in Grass Valley, to be a swindling concern, The Examiner says only a few prizes of any value are given out and that the goods are of an inferior quality. Grass Vuiley Telegraph: Nevada City young yentlemen and young ludies_go, these_bright evenings, to ‘the top of Sugar Loaf mountain to view scenery~ by moonlight. Sugar loafing is delightful exercise, they all say. Mias Florence Byrne, the goodlooking and very competent postn.aster wt Grass Valley, has returned from San Francisco. She says there is no truth in the rumor about her intending to resign the position at an early date—thut rhe is altogether to good a Democrat to be guilty of such a thing, The TrRanscrirr hus received from Miss Mollie J. Keiler an invitation to attend the commen ement exerciser of the State Normal School, the same taking place at. Normal Hall, San Jose, onthe morning of the 27th instant. Miss Keller is one of the Nevada City pupils who will graduate from the school on that day. The two others from here who will receive diplomas at the same time are Misser Mugyie O’Donnell and Annie Hughes. A pispatcu from Philadelphia sey that recently a locomotive was speeded on a straight and-level piece of tr.ck on the Reading road, and that a stretch ofeight miles was covered at an average speed of 89 secondsa mile. This ig ut the rate of 92°miles an hour. That great speed having bzen attained, the American railroad engmeer will be unhappy until he shull have achieved the feat of running 100 miles in an hour, When that speei-has been reached there wi.l be a demand on the inventive genius of the country for means of» carrying an atmosphere along witha train, just as the earth carries its at mosphere. A yule thar travels at the rate of 8) miles an hour can hardly be withstood—in going at aspeed of 100 miles an hour it will be necessary for all aboard the train to be sealed up inside of the cas; otherwise they will be lifted off their feet by contact with the atmosphere. eee — 8.Q.C.—No! A young lady with a tall lover need not feel insulted if. she is accused of having drawn the long beau, eine eee a Tue pie parties’ which are now in vogue at-Carrolton will probablybe’ followed by pepsin picnics, Oe Beecuam’s Pitts cure pbilious and nervous ills, Yaar Hoots Sarsaparila Ww = Poses ‘MoeDaar The Chief Resann for the marvellous sue eas of Moou's Karsapertia is found in the fact that thie medicine actually accomplishes all that 1s claimea for it, its real merit has won Merit Wirs 2s greater than that of any other blood purifier. 36 curca Scrofuia, all Humors, Dyspepsia, ete. Prepared only by U. 4. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of Californie, so laxative and nutritious, with tha medicinal virtues of plants snown to be_most beneficial to the 1uman' system, forming the ONLY PER. FECT’ REMEDY to act gently yei sromptly on the CIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS Cleanse the System Effectuail, $0 THAT = PURE BLOOD, : REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally follow. Every one is using i and eli are delighted with it, Ask you druggist for svkur OF FIGS. Manu factured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. San Prancisco, Car. Lovsvura, Ky, = Naw Yoru, #1. ¥ DESERVING OF SUCCESS. Good Heute’ Greet thd ENleford & Brophy Compiktiy. The Elleford & Brophy Company, which on Monday evening next begins & three night's engagement at the Theater in this city, continues to give the greatest satisfaction at Grass Valley where it is now. The Placerville Democrat of May 25th says of it: * “The Company-has been playing to crowded houses every night this week, and is by far the best combination that has visited ilacerville 1n° years. Miss Lottie Beaumont is a lady of . : : :* grea! dramatic power, and carries her audience with her in every effort, while her magnificent Costumes ate the admiration and delight of every . * feminine heart. Brophy, the leading man, has fully demonstrated that he is entitled to his reputation as a firstclass actor. Misses Jes:ie Norton and Olive Martin have made favorable impressions upon our people, and were #reeted with storms of applause. at every appearance, Miss Norton es pecially, by her rendition of the po; u. lar songs of the day, proved herself to be an artist in this line; she possesses . a voice of wonderful volume and purity of tone, easily filling the large hall with sweetest melody, and was three times recalled by our music loving people, Hurry. Armstrong is a thoroughly— conscientious actor, and-does his work to perfection. Last but by no means least, is W. J. Elleford, who is an xctor of great conypass and a favorite with his audience from the ‘start. The entire company is made up’ of ladies and: gentlemen. of refinement» and would rank as first class performers in any country. Theirfaithful work and earnest efforts to’please deserve the success and crowded houses that greet them nightly. He who misses these entertainnients, misses a tare treat.” A Fair trial of Hood’s Sarsaparilla or ecrofula, salt rheum, or any “affec‘ion caused by impure blood, or low stata of the system, will be sufficient to convince any one of the superior and peculiircurative powers of thir medicine. Buyit of your druggist. 100 Doses One Dollar, dina odin b) Berecuam’s Piiis act like magic on a weak stomach. : creer Pars’ is the purest and best Soar over made, lacob MS Or PAIN. At Denoarers arp DEALER, THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Mé. taken advuntage of the market in the Goods, which he now proposes to give t fit of in the way of . Ae 3 Prices Never Heard Of Before . ~ THE BEST CHANCE YER! Its Equal Never Before Offered in Nevada K. GASPER, : THE CLOTHIER, Has been in San Francisco, and, for @PwPOwTw OASEL, ha Exxdvtme thiideters by electiicity will bea grim illustration of thd wellknow saw that lightning does not atrike twice in the same spot. t THERE was a stormy scene in the French Chamber on the subject cf suppressing Boulangist demonstrations. POWDER Absolutely Pure. HIS POWDER NEVER VARIES. A MARvel of: uri y, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the-ordinary. kinds, and cannot he sold in competition with the multitude of low-tesr, ahort wetght, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cane. ROYAL BAKING POWDER COM PANY, 106 Wall street, New \ ork. THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO., Sole Ageuts for the Pacific Coast. To Capitalists . A Rare Opportunity. I DFSIRE TOSTARE UP THE ALTOONA ulcksilver Mine and want to get money without delay or circimlocution. I have exceable possession of the mineand there #0 valid or equitable claim against the stuck. The e is $8000 worth of org on the dump and the mine is opened to produce with one furnace $20,000 per month ‘Three uarters is profit and there is ore enough in sight to run several furnaces. About "5000 will meet all expenses and put $25,000 worth of ore on the rere A {urnave builder is ready to put up a furnace and take his pay when guicksilver is mate. I am also the rightful owner of the Brandy City Mine, 1000 shares of Eureka Lake stock and over $100,000 in the handsof Goldstein, which 1 shall recover. This is notan advertis. ment to sell the mine, but to overcome influence which is opposing me, Address M. ZELLERBACH, 609 Sacramento St.’S. F. Room 4. . The Latest News 1 FROM THE ECONOMY STORE. Qhoice New Orleans. Molasses and Sun-. beam Syrup on tap in any quantity requirec:, ” —ALSO— New Columbia River Salmon, Michigan White Fish, No. 1 Meckerel, Pickled Herring, Brick Codfiah, A variety of Smoked Meat, Eastern Lard in balk, California Ch. ese, Flour, Feed, Vegetables, and other Goods too humerous to mention, Cail and Examine my. Goods and get prices. S. H. DANIELS, EOONOMY 8TORE.... BROAD 8T 9 selection of a Very Large Stock of he Peuple of Nevada County the bene006 SEN EBRD: MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATS, An endless variety of STRAW HATS at Lower Prices than ever heard of in this section, CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS, from 4 to 10 years of age, tmade of blue flannel, only $1 10 each. AT. SUCH PRICES, THERE IS NO NE BOY’S SUMMER COAT and VEST, $1. BOY’s SCHOOL KNEE PANS, 4 to 13 veara, 37¢ per pair, CHILDREN’s KID, BOX, SPRING-HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 5to 8 years, 75c. CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TO years. 7dc. E PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and years, $1 50. itwillpay youto layina nary circumstances you will pay one-third more thanthe Prices here offered. ° Have You Ever Had Such a Chance. Before ? MEN’S BEST SPBING BOTTOM OVERALLS, 90¢ a pair. MEN’S CHEVIOT 8UITs, $6,50; @ bargain for $10. MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $9; @ bargain for $12. The Latest Patterns ot CUSTUM-MADE PANTS, at $5.50; coat at tallorshop. MEN'S FINE SUITS at $18; bargain. Good enough to wear Om @ visit to President Harrison, at the White House. Don't Buy Your LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES before you see your Uncle K. Casper, where you can make money on your investments, These Prices are Much Lower Than Retail Dealers Oan Buy The Goods For. All Goods in my Store . will be sold at the same ratio, up to July 4, 1889. Dee Ty) Cosh Priss in Gold Coin Will B: Givan Away ist Prize $20 ; To each purchaser of ONE DOLLAK’S worth given: THIS CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE entitles the holder, Mr. ———, to one chancein my CUST)MEKS’ PHEM(UM PRIZK DISTRIBUTION, EXvLaNaticn.—One of these Certificates will beelvento the Purchaser of every One Dollar's worth of goose bou sth at this store. ing July 4. 188). Prizes wiil be awarded as fol an‘ placed in a box. A youngchild will he chosen by int will draw from the Lox fas Certi fic ites, representing iat anid econd Mri Boerne, Yar All interested ure invited to be Present Jy CLOTHING STORE. evgda City, California, First Prize $20, Gold Coin; 24 $10, Gold Coin To be given to the lucky holder of the Certificate bearing the name of Ex. Casper. Desler in Clothing, Gents’ Furnishng Goods, Boots and Shves, Hats, Children’s aud Boy's Clothing, " Rememb r the Store of K, CASPER, where you vet your Bargains. CORNER PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS. Branch Store, Front St,, Truckee,— y 6, (889, ats o'clock P. u., at K. CASPHR’S * RKuLE—All holders of Certificates who are unable to artictpate ee their name endorsed on the back of each, not ae than July's, 1860 ta Kaa PER, 15¢c each. ED OF CHILDREN GOING RACGED Kk, 8PRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 to's HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 8 to 11 supply, as under ord i2d Prize $10. of Goods the following certificate will be Certifentes will be issued up to and includlows: All Certificates will be folded tightly Wevada City, Cal. At Watt Park, on Sunday, June (6th, 1889, At 2 o'clock P. M., Between the L. HYMANS, of Grass Valley, And the LAVENSONS, of Sacramento. Busses leave Nevada City at 1 o'clock for Watt Park. Admittance, 25 cents. Ladies free. rr eerste ke. EXyiman & Co.. ——OF THE— we~San Francisco Opposition Storas, =or Nevada City and Srass Valley, ——HAVE OPENED A—— Merchant, Tailoring House IN GRASS VALLEY, And Have the Largest First-Class Establishment Ever Opened in Nevada County a Important Notice ! x 4 We have concluded to send one of our tailors on the Ridge and have secured Mr. Dan Smith, (formerly of Commercial St., Nevada City, but now engaged in our Merchant Tailoring Establishment at Grass Valley,) to represent us in that section. He will be in EUREKA on the rith, and in BLOOMFIELD a few days later with a full line cf samples, and we will say to the people on the Ridge that they can rest assured of obtaining a perfect fit in the shape of a suit, and from $5 to $10 cheaper than an other tailoring establishment on the Pacific Coast. We now employ 10 Tailors, and 4 Tailoresses and claim to have the largest Establishment in Nevada County. Since we have opened our merchant tailoring establishment in Grass Valley we have opened it in a first-class manner, employing nothing but first-clus cutters, cout, pants and veat makers. These mechanics we had to get from first-class tailoring establishments in San Francisco, and guarantee them work all the year round before they could te induced tocome tu Grass Valley, This class of mechanica is very hard to get for the reason that there le always plenty of work in San Francisco all the year round without coming to the country, ‘ They are good mechanics and we pay them good wages. ane When you have w suit made in our Grasa Valley establishment you are treated different here than in any other tailoring entablishmenty on the Pacific Coast,and can alway yet a suit made here from $5 to $10 cheaper than in any other house on the Pacific Coast, for these reasons: In the firat place werent a sore occupying two floors, each 75 feet long, and our tailorin workshops connecting with the building is 30 feet lonz, A store like thia in Sin Francisen ow Market or Kearny street would command a rental of from $1,500 to $2,000 per month. We don’t jay this rent, so our customers have the benfit of it. But instead of this We have a lease for a long term of years at $45 per month ; and another reason is that we don’t pty any commission to drummers, and there are the reasons why we can make you a suit so much cheaper than any other merchant tailoring establishment on the Pacific Coast.. And when you have a suit made in our_establishment: you will see that it will always re tauing in shape and never gets out of shape like tho-e made in other shops. We will guarantee « perfect fitund good work or nogale. And no suit will be sent (Cy, D. We give youa chance to try on the garment and see that it in satiefactory, and if it is not, send it back to us at our expense. But when you have w suit made in San Francisco it comes C, 0. D., and you have to take it, titor no fit. But if you patronize home you always have something to fall back on: : In all Our Departments-----Merchan Taloig Ready Made Clothing, and Boots and Shoes You will find that We Carry More Than Any Four Stores in the County. We can show you thrée suits to other dealers one. We invite you all to visit our establishments jn Nevada City and Grass Valley, and you will have your round trip fare Tetween Nevada City and Grass Valley paid free of charge. And we will guarantee you that we will sell you goods cheaper in every department than any other store in thecounty, and everybody knows that we are the ones that brought prices down in Nevada county, And we have already offered $1,000 two yeurs ago in the Taanscelrras a challenge to any house in the county to prove we are not the ones who brought prices duwn in Nevada county— and none of them came to time. Strictly one price—rich and poor treated alike. .Country orders tilled with Fromptness.and satisfaction guaranteed. L. HYMAN & CO. 75 Main Street, 3 Grass Valley, National Hotel Building, NEVADA CITY, CAL, Nevada City.