June 25, 1887 (4 pages)

) viea UR. = — e Co 00,000 mciseo. nly nt, ary, ‘al Agent. , County =MAN.™® desirable ow as solof, guaronse to all er ALLEY ee irket. roprietor. 4, SAUSA olesale or und in a ‘ZIGER, NK, 7 ada Uity 30,000 ransacted, PAYABLE AIMeMtO. SHANGE he prine RIUTAIN ft of the County om Ure ah. PRESIDENT. PRESIDENT, CASHIER. and Srvu’y. I. MORGAN MORGAN, TSMAN, k. ‘ Bank, iD. O. Mills [. Dey Dy S, CORNER ada City. 2to4P.M.; EL. JNION STS, Louse inged its PETs. HAS BEEN led and ren»ypen for busuiam have house for back to stay old friends who are in lace to board nd airy, ny firstthird. udding is 2? give ie VADA CITY,, prievor, above-named ee all former ly the publie eats, arc, the VERY _ in the busingie satiaine. wr gale at all ? 4E8 KENT. 4 & . goxon, member of the State Board of /btsiness ? The Daily Transcript,. Nevada City, California, Saturday, June 25, 1887. ° aoe The Daily Transcript. HERE AND THERE. Yesterday was a most delightful day. Nothing whatever is being done in the justice’s courts. ' Steve Murphy has struck rich gravel in his mine at Montezuma Hill. The stages of the upper country go and come filled with passengers, Read K. Casper’s new—advertise-. ment-in this morning’s Transcoxipr. Very prosperous times are at hand in Bloomfield and Eureka townships. It is a disgusting sight to see little boys on the streets smoking cigarettes. There was a destructive fire in Rough and Ready township on Monday last. \ The public school vacation has commenced. The teachers and pupils are now happy. w A large lot_of refuse lumber is offered for sale by Cooper & Crawford. See advertisement. The case of Scadden vs. Drabach, on trial in the Superior’Court, will be arfued next Tuesday. The Board of Supervisors will hold their regular July session, commencing on Tuesday the fifth. The annual election for Chief Engineer and Assistant Chief will take place on Monday, July 25th. H. J.° Dassonville ‘is still in the county jail, having failed up to this time to secure bonds for $10,000. Casey, who has been on trial in Sacramento for robbing Senator Walrath’s room at that: place, has been acquitted. Yesterday Judge Walling went to Grass Valley to examine the ground in dispute, in the case of Dillon ‘vs. Kitts. : The North Merrifield, a yery promising mine on Deer creek, has been leased to some miners who will proceed to develop it. : City taxes will become delinquent on the first Monday in August. The} City” Marshal is ready~to—receive coin and give receipts for the same at any time.There is no change in Miss Maggie Martin’s condition. It is something remarkablethat she has lived so long. She—has not eaten any food for nearly two weeks. There was a very large crowd in attendance at~ the Theatre yesterday afternoon to hear the closing exercises of the Graduating Class. The Grass Valley Graduates came ,up in full force. It is reported that the Manzanita will be started up ‘shortly as a drill mine. Ii so, it will give employment to a great many men. Mr. Gowell, one ofthe largest owners, will be here in a few days to start the work. A boy in Grass.Valley named Elster has had three of the toes on his right foot amputated. This was the youn, man -who was lost during a heavy snow storm last winter. . He was out three days and nights without food. Where is the electric light man? Has he complied with his contrict with the city? Or did his contract only call for putting up the wires, which he has done. Can any ono give us any light on the electric light The closing exercises of the Graduates ofthe High School at this city took place yesterday afternoon at the Theater. Owing to the late hour when they concluded we are unable to give a report in this issue of the TranSCRIPT, At the Queen’s Jubilee sports and games,held at at Woodward’s Gardens, San Fransisco, on Tuesday, the Cornish wrestling prizes-were captured by Grass Valleyans—Richard Dunstan taking the first prize of $40; and Zach Carkeek the second prize of $20. The water in Deer creek never was as clear as-onThursday last, and yet that old anti-debris crank, C. E. WilEqualization, declared it was heavily loaded with hydraulic debris. Some of the boys sugyested to him that the fault was probably in his eyes—and not in the water. 2 oo Senously Injured. Word was received “on Thursday evening that J. P. Noyes, father of the wife of W. C. Carter of North Bloomfield, and who resides at Forest Hill, Placer county, while-out hunting the day before, was accidentally shot in the right arm, between the ‘elbow and wrist. The gun was charged with buck shot, six of which entered the arm, shattering the bone, and rendering amputation necessary. The unfortunate man was taken to Auburn for-medical treatment. Mr, Carter. and his brother,. on receipt of the. intelligence, procured a team and immed-iately went to Auburn, to render what assistance they could. John Henry pleaded with Anella, And all his passion tried to tell her.She said, “John H., your words you waste, Your teeth betray @want of tuste, Your breath offends me, sol say, Use SOZODONT or stay away.” +0 @ee At Mills & Grissel’s. Latest style hats sold at cost. Largest assortwent of flowers 50 cents a bunch. \ Cattails 25 cents a bunch, Stitch back kid gloves one dollar per pair. Imported hats trimmed at cost. > Baskets for paper flowers. é Straw hats at 50 and 25 cents apiece. Great reduction in Summer Goods on account of the hot weather at Rowenberg Bros. je21-tf a ‘i eh IDO Oe : Dr. Pennineron has returned and can be found at his office on Broad St, Lawns 5 cents a yard at Rosenberg je2l-tf GLENBROOK ACADEMY. _ The Closing Exercises of the First Year of School—An Enjoyable Affair. A Success in Every Respect. In accordance with previous announcement the closing exercises at the Academy took place on Thursday evening atthe Academy: building on Glenbrook avenue. ~ a4 large number of patrons and friends assembled at the premises in the early evening and ‘were delighted to find the building, grounds and _ surroundings presenting a thrifty and well kept appearance, proving not only the wisdom of the founders of the Academy in selecting this healthful and delighful resort, but also the enterprise of Prof. Hill and his efficient corps of assistants in putting the premises«in . suitable condition for—the—use—of—the Academy, and the comfort, health and practical education of the pupils. On this occasion the assembly room had been fitted up with an improvised stage with curtains and_side-lights, and ample accommodations for the friends and spectators. The literary and musical exercises were under the direction of Prof. E. K. Hill, assisted by Mrs. H. G. Parsons of Nevada City as teacher of voice culture and Miss Mary Thomas of Grass Valley as instructress in. instrumental music. The order of exercises were lows: Recitation—Alice Edwards. Piano duet. +Lizzie “ Arnoot, Wheeler. Essay—Mary Arnott. Dialogue—Lottie Barger, Sterling and Willie Hill. Piano solo—Soderman, Miss Lizzie Arnott, eae) aR, Declamatiohs—John Hackward, Arthur Hill. Piano solo—Lichner, Butler. Piano solo, Wheeler. Recitation—Marcia Hager. Declaimation—Sterling Hill. Song—Miss Lizzie Arnott. Dialogue—Jessie Butler,Chas. Noell Chas. Sharp, Declumation—Climie Hill. Piano solo—Miss Mary Thomas. Dialozue—Pearl Wheeler, Alice Marcia Hager and John [lenneasy. . ‘ Vocal solo—Mrs. H. G. Parsons. Mrs. Parsons and Miss were each complimented with an encore. ‘The musical beleetions as folPearl Climie Miss Jessie Durand—Miss Pearl Kdwards, Thomas were rendered with fine modulations and a skill which distinguish these ladies as teachers of rare.merit. The exercises by the pupils were rendered in a highly creditable manWner, to which the audience gave frequent approval by well merited ap planse. One of the many evidences of the careful training which the pupils have was. their manners which were rendered with a uniform: ity of excellence acquired only by careful drill. The general bearmy of the pupils both in their social intercourse and general deportment indicate a diligent training which is highly creditable to the corps of teachers in charge of the Academy. At the close of the exercises Prof. Hill made a brief address reviewing the work of the year, assuring the patrons of the fact that the school had now passed through its experimental stage, and was established on a _ permanent-basis. Already he had applications enough to assure him of successforthene,tterm. Prof, Hillthen called upon E. M. Preston who responded in behalf of the trustees of the Academy, congratulating the principal-and his corps of teachers on the success of the school and creditable manner-in which the pupils had acquitted themselves, and predicting for the .Academy and its jatrons, a bright, useful and promising future. At the ¢lose the guests were invited tothe spacious dining reomto~partake of ice cream and other refreshments. All present expressed themselves as delighted with their evening’s entertainmeént, and wished the Academy w most prosperous future. One of the most delicate. compliments paid to their teachers, by the pupils, in conversation with the visitors was that each-and all without exception seemed to regret that the term had closed, as it would break for the present at least, the pleasant associations and surroundings at’ Glenbrook. received stuze Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum ever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. [tis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or mioney refunded, » Price 23.cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf Bog. Mountain ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mouniain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza or sent through the postoffice to the undersigned will be promptly attended to. ml V, Sauver, Prop. Lawns 5 cents a yard at Rosenberg Bros._ je21-tf eee Teacher Wanted. F er a A teacher for the Moore’s Flat school is wanted. Salary $80 per month. All applications must -be filed with the Clerk of the Board on or before the Ist day of July: ~ Cxas. Heearry, : . . Clerk of the Board. -Moore'’s Flat; June 21,-1887. -4 THE SALVATIONISTS. — Should They Be Declared a Nuisance For Continually Parading the Public Streets—The Opinion of “Good Morals." fCommunicated, . Eprror Transcriet:—Permit me a short space in your valuable paper to express myself relative to the leaders’ of the so-called “Salvationists’’ in this city. I have carefully watched their proceedings for several months, their labors, their self-dénials, their idiosyncrasies, etc., and after carefully weighing the arguments in their favor, { can arrive at no other conclusion than that they are a, set of lunatics and fanaties on their idea of religion. That Nevada City is blessed with plenty of churches, no one will deny, and most any creed that a person wishes to embrace can here be found. The nearest approach, perhaps, to the Salvationists in their way-of thinking, is the’ Methodist Church, as I have often seen members of that. denomination at the meetings of the Salvationists; but did any one eversee a leader of the ‘Salvation. Army’’ in any of the other churches in our city ? Not by any means. From the time that George Newton, who was the first “Salvationist”’ in this city, and who was last year turned out of the Methodist Church’‘and deposed from. the ministry for creating schism and disturbing the harmony of that organization, down to the present time, there is no such thing as. affiliation with them, so far a8 other denominations are ‘concerned, -If they can make proselytes from: other ;churches they will eagerly do so,* but. as a ‘burnt child fears the fire,’’ the present ‘‘Salvationists’? have no encouragement ” whatever from those who were singed by the aforesaid Newton.’ But this is en passant, The reasons I offer for the suppression of their street parades and preaching is that for over a year it has been going on and the net total, after deducting the numberof converts which they claim, is a large increase of hoodlums in our city. ~Before 'the advent of these fanatics, our Lown was comparatively free from the rougher element of society, but it has now increased to such an extent that little children from six years old and up tuken their hoodlumism and are rapidly becoming proficient in this vice. Add to this that the business men of the comnwunity consider them a nuisance, I think itthe duty-ofour District Attorney, and the peace officers generally, to forbid any more public demonstrations of the ‘‘Salvationists’”? and compel ihem to hold their services inside of barrack or houses prepared for that purpose. They have already gone beyond the bounds of reason, and should no longer be the means of degrading have first lessons in religion, lowering the morals of the community and assisting in creating a hoodlum element among our young boys. Other cities and towns have found it necessary to apply ‘the strong arm of the law to suppress this nuisance—let Nevada follow suit. E Goop Mora.s. PERSONAL M. NTION. Rk. Thomas, of Birchv.lle, was in town Thursday night. Mrs. Chas. 8. Wells, of San Francisco, is visiting friends in Grass, Valley. Frank Morse, of Grass . Valley, has been seriously ill” He is now improying. , A. V. Hoffman, formerly a local reporter on the Herald, was in town yesterday,. . Dan, T. Cole, the veteran stage man, put in an appearance. here on Thursday evening last. Howard L. Weed has resigned. his position as teacher in the Grass Valley High Schook—— Prof. J. B. McChesney, at one time principal of the schools in this city, is visiting in Marysville. Mrs. T. B. Reardan is expected to visit friends in ‘this city next week. She will be theguest of Mrs. FE. H. Gaylord, J. L: Morgan, of Cherokee, was in town yesterday. He predicts booming times on the Ridge in the near future. W.T. Newton, of the Mountain House, arrived here on Thursday evening on their way below. J. B. Luchsinger, of San Francisco, whois stopping in our city for his health, has made a short visit to relatives at Ch srokee. L. 8. Calkins, editor of the Transcript, is expected to-arrive hereby a special train this evening. A, J. Finton, G: W. Maxon and H. C, Ackley. cf Sacramento, and Geo, kt. Hendrickson of San Francisco, are umong the commercial men who came to town_on Thursday. Otto Woehler, a copper expert, who has been examining McKillican’s mine at North Bloomfield,.arrived nere on Thursday evening. He brought town some of the copper ore, and pronounces the development a very imporiant one. Samuel Garber, Chief Sachem of the Ked Men in California, and H. 8. Winn, Great Chief of Records, the former of San Francisco, have been in town for the past day or so. They paid an official visit to the Red’ Men of this city on Thursday night. SD aos SR Se ETS ET Important Strike. it was rumored on the street yesterday afternoon that a good strike had been made in the new shaft of the Wyoming mine. If such is the case the employing of a great many men, which will follow, will add materially to the prosperity of the town. We have every reason .to believe the rumor + repairs of bridges to be paid-out of the W.E. Dodge, of Downieville, and} The New Road Law: The new road law which goes into effect shortly contains some ‘important amendments. One of them authorizes Board of Supervisors to draw money from the General Road Fund and: the County General Fund for extraordinary constructions of and repairs on bridges and for purchase of t 11 roads. It reads as follows: Whenever it appears tothe Board of Supérvisors that any road district is or would be unreasonably burdened by the expense of constructing or of the maintenance and repairs of any bridge, or the purchase of toll roads they may, in_ their discretion, cause a portion of the aggregate cost or expense to be paid out of the General Road Fund of the cotinty; or by vote of two-thirds of the Board of Supervisors, said Board may, in their discretion, order a portion of the cost of construction and County General Fund, as_ well as the General Road Fund Another amendment gives Boards of Supervisors—dis-. cretionary power, onthe petition of a majority of the freeholders of one or more of the road districts of a county, to divide the district or districts into sections according to boundaries or other circumstances. .The Supervisors may then advertise for bids to maintain. the districts so divided for a term of two years. The contract must be awarded to the lowest bidder who must be a resident of the district he contracts to care for. All. contract. work will be inspected by the Road Overseer and contract payments. will be made quarterly, Books mustbe kept showing the number of the sections, miles of road in each section,the names of contractors, the amount of the contracts,-and the cost of maintaining an average mile of the roads repaired under the contract system, + Ooo A Chance For Boys. Hon. Marion Biggs, member — of Congress for the Second District, has given notice that acadetship at West Point, which is now in his gift, will be disposed of by competitive examination at Marysville on Wednesday ,June 29th, six days from to day. All boys residing in the Second District,which comprises thé Counties of Amador, Butte, Calaveras, El Dorado, Mariposa, Merced, Nevada, Placer, San Joaquin, Stanislaus, Sutter, Tuolumne acd Yuba,. will De. free to compete. Competitors must be between. .17. and 22 years of age, free from any bodily infirmity and able to pass'a thorough examination in reading, writing, orthogrity y. arithmetic, grammar, geography aod history of the United States. The judges of the examinated are nominated by the member of Congress and are usually three gentlemen of high character, one of whom is generally a West Pointer, and all of whom should have knowledge of “educational The some matters, successful competitor is nominated by. the member. He goes to West Point and to enter the Academy must pass an examination which is severe, One-third of the applicants usually fail. ‘Those who succeed and can hold their position for. the four years’ term receive the best. education in the world, free of cost, and on graduating enter the army witha pay which enables them to live. Here is a chance for ambitious boys living in the Second District. +0@eo-————— Insane. Sheriff Lord yesterday arrested Mrs. Thomas, wife of Richard Thomas, an engineer at the Idaho mine, Grass Valley, on a charge ofinsanity. They have two children. She was brought to this city last evening and examined by Drs. Hunt and Jones’ who pronounced her insane. She will be taken to Stockton today. A Gana of young horse-thieves have been operating about Albuquerque. The members were sworn ‘‘by tlie glittering blade,” daggers being flashed around a blazing camp-fire. Tun Atchison folks propose erecting a $200,000 hotel at the proposed seaside resort on the Riverside, Santa Ana and Los Angles branch. Eraur divorces to one marriage last week made Cape Cod people fear for the future of the union. ! +2@e+ Santa Cruz has voted to issue $60,000 bonds for public improvements. A ese Work is to be pushed ahead on the Soledad. extension, Bree: = Forest fires are raging in Tehama and Shasta counties, A niuuber one Brewster Buggy. Enquire at James’ Hennessy’s stable, or at'tue Water Office. jl5-1w Eola testers a Lawns 5 cents a yard at Rosenberg Bros. \ je2i-tf Great reduction iv Summer Goods on account of the hot weather at. Rosenberg Bros. + je21-tf os ood _~ Office to Rent. A nice room, suitable for an office, is offered for rent at $5 per month. Enguire at the Daily Transcript office. . ee Firewcod: For Sale. Leave orders at A. A. Charonnat’s store for pine and oak cordwood_arfd stovewood. Full measure and fair prices. —ate “HacCKMETACK,” a lasting and fra ant perfume. ar Bo TERE (MAE Pave or oak wood delivered on short. notice. Leave your orders at Cal. R. “Ciarke’s Feed Store, Enh * has as sometimes complained of by Price 25.gnd.50.cents.,. What Baking Powder Shall we Use. This plain question comes home to every housekeeper. We all desire pure ahd wholsome food, and this cannot be had with the use of impure or poisonous baking powder. There can be no longer a question that all the cheaper, lower grade of baking powders contain either alum, lime or phosphatic acid. As loth as we may be to admit so much against what may have been some of of our household gods, there can be no gainsaying the unanimous testimony of the official chemists. Indeed, analysts seem to find no baking power entirely free from some one of these objectionable’ ingredients except the Royal, and that they report as chemically pure. We find some ofthe baking powders advertised as pure, to contain, under the tests of Profs. Chandler, Habirshaw and _ others, nearly twelve per cent. of lime, while others are made-from dlum with no cream-oftarter. This we presume accounts: for their lack of leavening power the cook, and for the bitter taste found—in the biscuits so frequently complained of by ourselves. : But aside from.the inferiority of the work done by these powders, the physiologists assure us that lime and alum taken into the system in such quantities as this are injurious. They are not decomposed by heat, nor dissolved in mixing or baking. They go with the bread, therefore, imtg the stomach, where — their physiological effects are indigestion, dyspepsia, or worse evils. ‘he question naturally arises, why do these cheap baking powder makers use these things? Alum.is three cents a pound, line still cheaper, while cream of tartar costs thirty-five or forty. The reasons for the chemical purity of the Royal. Baking Powder were recently given in the New York Times in an interesting description of a new method for refining argols, or crude cream . of tartar. It seems that it is only under this process that cream of tartar can be freed from the time natural toit and rendered chemically pure; that. the patents and plant fé% this cost the Royal Baking Powder Campany about. halfa million dollars, and that they maintain. exclusive control. of— the rights. Prof. McMurtrie, late chief chemist ofthe Department of Agriculture at Washington, D. C., in the interests of commerce, made an examination of this process, and reported upon the results attained in the refined cream of tartar. ‘The following extract from his report would seem to answer the questidn repeated at the head of this article, and which is so frequently propounded by the housekeeper : “T have examined the cream of farter’ used .by the Royal Baking Powder Company in the snanufacture of their baking powder, and-find it to be perfectly pure, and free fronytime inanytorm, The chemical tests “to which Lhave bubmitted the Royal Baking Powder prove it' perfectly healthful, and free from every deletorious substance,’? Flowers, Flowers. Mrs. Lester and Crawford have just purchased over 200 bunches (latest styles) flowers worth from $1 to $2 per bunch. Will be sold at the uniform price of 50 cents. Cattails at 25 cents per bunch. j22-4t s sichiesgtoniconsaes Excitement in Texas. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the remarkable rae on of Mr. J. i. 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 bought 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. Du Haven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. oe +20r-— : Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Lawns 6 cents a yard at Rosenberg Bros. je21-tf Take Notice. All persons indebted to me are requested to make immediate payment to Wa. G. Rictarps, at his store on Broad street. Puiue Rictarps. Nevada City, May 14-tf, \ ARKIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROS, Proprietors June 23, PD Buckley, city, L Jacobs, San Fran, Wm Crawford, city,Jno Rogers, Derbec, Mrs Mills, city, Miss Mullen, 8 Fran, J Trithavey, Sierra C, H Myers, oO Mrs Higgins fa, C’v, Steinbook, Sierra C, W Dody, D'ville, Mrs Mason, city, W Welch, do Miss Dowling, MF, K Carter, do E McPhetridge, M'v, Dan Tuttle, city; — ¥ Adams, Bloom, F K Wilson, San Francisco, A Moneith, city, Jno Hahn, do F Griswold, Sacto, J Ballard, G’ville, O Wackler, Spencey, » Miss Woods, city, C Bovier Jr, do D Cole, Mt House, W Newberry,Mt I, Prof Ertz, city, V Burton, Win, Ind, A Mason, city, Jno Werry, do W Carter, Bloom, be e@ere ARKIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger. Proprietress J 8 Gregory, San Francisco, P Brown, city, » Dan’l MeGanney, Smartsville, Grarge Lord, Grass Valley,J M Thomas, do W D Harris, do A Y Finton, Sacramento, Kant Setter Miyata jamuel Garber, Marysy fe 8 Winn, Sacramento, Geo K Hendrickson, San Francisco, A Reiser, do : G Ozalli, _elty, H Seymour, do J Caldwell, do ‘ J B Luchsinger, Sar Francisco, Wm Spencer, HO Ackley. do R Thomas, Birchville, ds 4 A Enjoyable Social. The ladies of the Congregational Beneficent society held one of their most enjoyable socials, last Thursday evening, at.the house of Mr. Pelton,ori Main street. The spacious and beautifully furnished rooms were. brilliantly lighted and afforded ample) accommodation for the large number of ladies and gentlemen who were there. Songs were finely rendered and games indulged in. The most interesting and fun provoking of all was the flying handkerchief. The old and young laughed and laughed again until they became hungry. Then came icecream and strawberries, cake, coffee and sandwiches in abundance. The proceeds of the evening were flattering. We sincerely hope that this time honored society will perpetuate its meetings and have them more frequently. ~ Don’t Forget It. The only Live Ciothing Establishment. in Nevada City is the San Francisco Opposition Store. First-class goods are offered at great sacrifice, as the stock must be sold by July 6th,.on tf account Of removal to Jackson. At Nevada City, June 24th,1887, to the wife of Wm, 1H. Murchie, a.son, = a Whien 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, she gave them [Ca storia. LADIES! SEE HERE! YOU CAN BE MADE THE PICTURE OF NEALTH BY USING . GIlmMoR E's AROMATIC WINE ! This remedy isthe resultof years of experfence in Pharmacy, and is pronounced by Physicians and Medical Societies to be a perfect Nerve and Brain Food. It is preparéd expressly for treating those diseases commonly called Fem Complaints with which all women are afflicted, and for theae cases isa positive cure, It will purify and enrich your blood, give atrength and steadiness to your nerves, andinvigorate your entire system, giving you rosy cheeks and bright sparkling eyes, Do not¢ ae, but get it atonee and be cured as thousands already have. We will send free to any address a book cor einlne much useful information forthe ladtes, “Gilmore's Aromatic Wine is giving better satisfaction than any medicine I have soldin twenty years, It is all it is represented to be, W. T. JOYNER, Druggiat, Delaware, Ohio," a Lpcminin GILMORE’S MAGNETIC ELIXER. For Ooughs, Oolds, Asthma,.Bronchitis, and all Diseases of the ‘Throat and Lungs. Three Sizes—26c., 60c. and $1.00. 2@P Vor sale by Carr Bros. . (3-25-3m Administrator's Sale of Real Estate, In the eperioy Court, county of Nevada, State of California, « In ene aver of the estate of Wm. Kistle, npeased, ICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN ursuance Of an order of the sald Nahe Court, made on the 22d day of d une, A. D, 1887, in the matter of the estate otwaid deceased (William Kistle), the undersigned, the administrator of said estate, will well at private. or public sale, to the highest bidder for cash, in gold coin of the U.8., and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, upon Saturday, the Sixteenth (16) day of July, 1887, at the hour of llo’clock a, m., orafter, all the right, title, interestand estate ofthe said William Kistle, deceased, atthe time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that said estate has, by operation oflaw or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said intestate at the time of his death in and to all those certain pieces and parcels of land situate, lying anc being in said county of Nevada, State of California, particaiesy bannee’ and described as folows, to-wit; That piece of land situate up onthe north side of the Ked Dog road, bounded on the north, eastand west by lot of Stonebridge, and onthe south by the Red Dogroad, Patented and appraised at the rea of $900, in Newada Township and couny. Also that certain plece of land with improvements thereon, situate upon south side of said Red Dog road, in Nevada town: snip and county aforesaid, bounded on the east by land of Dyer, and on the west by Pine Grove cemetery. Patented and appraised at $1,000, Also that certain other plece of land in said township and county of Nevada, upon the north side of said road. Bounded on the east by land of said Stonebridge, and-on the west by lotof Kent, Patented and appraised at $600. Terms and conditions of sale, cash in gold coin of the United States, Deeds at expense of purchasers. % ide or offers may be made at any time af ter the first publication ofthis notice up to the time of suid sale; aud before it; but {f no bids are then made, or ifany piece of said land remains withoutany proper legal bid beingthen and there made asthe law re. quires, then all said property, or the plece OF planes remaining without any such legal bid made, willupon said July 16th, 1887, and atsaid hour of 11 o'clock ‘a. m., be sold at publie aution in moparate rleces or together, as may torsaid administrator seem best. All bids or offers must bein writing, and leftatthe office of Alfred D. Mason, upon the corner of Broad and Pine streets, in said Nevada City, said administrator's attorney, or delivered to the undersigned personally, : Said sale will take place atthe Old Mansion House of said deceased, situate upon the south side of said Red Dog road and upon the property described second herein, near Pine Grove cemetery aforesaid. WM. KISTLE, Administrator of the estate of William ‘Kistle. deceased. Dated June Uth, 1887. j25 Alfred D. Mason, Administrator's ‘Atty, Election of Ohtef Engineer and Assistant Ohief Engineer, . Theannual election of Chief Engineer and Assistant Chief Enneer ofthe Nevada City Fire 6) ment will be held at City Hall on Monday, July 25th, 1687. Inspectors —W.T. J.G.O'Nell. Judges—J. E. Isaac, John Blasauf. By order of the Board of Fire Delegates. J. E. ISAAC, President. ° Nevada City, June 26, 1887. THE RICH AND POOR CAN CELEBRATE -IN A NEW SUIT OF CLOTHES. Not Once, or Twice, But forThirteen Days More . 4 Our large and complete stock of Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Trunks, etc., must be sold at cost or less than cost before July 6th, to save expense of moving to * Jackson, Amador county.” ; #« I am still in the ring, and ready to » fight all old and new competitors till I leave. : ‘ GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS ! oer My: Hosiery Department has SP Wibae the latest and best: goods. $2.00 suits of Ballrigan Underwear, sold elsewhere at $4.00 $5,000 WORTH OF BOOTS AND SHOES ! Boots and Shoes for Men, Ladies and Children. Fine a line as any firstclass 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 A $2.50; not equaled for $4 by other dealers. (OF No time to mark goods or to publish prices. I defy any merchant in the county to compete with me in prices or in extent of stock. Everything is fresh from the manufacturer. Can suit rich or poor, Iam telling you facts. Call and seo the new stock for yourselves, A FEW GOODS FOR LADIES LEFT YET! , Will sell them at a sacrifice, asl will keep nothing in that line at Jackson. Tam the man that brought goods down in price here, and will keep them down as long as stay, When I go, prices will take a jump, my: friends, A hint tothe wise is sufficient. L. HYMAN, S. F. Opposition Store, cor. Main & Commercial Sts. a z 1 Fixtures for sale and store for rent. as it stands and give the buyer a big bargain. _N.B. Do not mistake the store for another, is the same as mine, STORE, Will sell the stock at inventory the name of whore proprietor Blows Are Telling. We Name No Names at Present, But Leave You To Draw Your Own Conclusions. GOODS MUST BE SOLD. CHBAPER, And We are the Wielders of this Battle Ax and the CHAMPIONS OF LOW PRICES, Who are placing bright, new goods on a low price basis ; that will make you astonished. carcacncrell Men's and Boys: Clothing, Furnishing Good, Boots and. Shoes, Trunks, Satchels, Ete, Which are perfect in quality and style, we now offer at ROUSING REDUCTIONS.-33 ——We are not going to fail or leave the town, but we shall reduce our large stock .by offering BARGAINS YOU CAN’T RESIST Until our stock is reduced just one-half of its present immense proportions, : ‘ Once or twice in your_life you have a chance like this, but not often; “so make the most of it HYMAN BROS., LEADING CLOTHIERS, Corner Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City, New York, iReee te San Francisco. Always ask for the SAN FRANCISCO OPPOS TON Wholesale Teancheal onal REA ire BUC es joc mee We Are Striking Hard and Our —§ Pa

) viea UR. = — e Co 00,000 mciseo. nly nt, ary, ‘al Agent. , County =MAN.™® desirable ow as solof, guaronse to all er ALLEY ee irket. roprietor. 4, SAUSA olesale or und in a ‘ZIGER, NK, 7 ada Uity 30,000 ransacted, PAYABLE AIMeMtO. SHANGE he prine RIUTAIN ft of the County om Ure ah. PRESIDENT. PRESIDENT, CASHIER. and Srvu’y. I. MORGAN MORGAN, TSMAN, k. ‘ Bank, iD. O. Mills [. Dey Dy S, CORNER ada City. 2to4P.M.; EL. JNION STS, Louse inged its PETs. HAS BEEN led and ren»ypen for busuiam have house for back to stay old friends who are in lace to board nd airy, ny firstthird. udding is 2? give ie VADA CITY,, prievor, above-named ee all former ly the publie eats, arc, the VERY _ in the busingie satiaine. wr gale at all ? 4E8 KENT. 4 & . goxon, member of the State Board of /btsiness ? The Daily Transcript,. Nevada City, California, Saturday, June 25, 1887. ° aoe The Daily Transcript. HERE AND THERE. Yesterday was a most delightful day. Nothing whatever is being done in the justice’s courts. ' Steve Murphy has struck rich gravel in his mine at Montezuma Hill. The stages of the upper country go and come filled with passengers, Read K. Casper’s new—advertise-. ment-in this morning’s Transcoxipr. Very prosperous times are at hand in Bloomfield and Eureka townships. It is a disgusting sight to see little boys on the streets smoking cigarettes. There was a destructive fire in Rough and Ready township on Monday last. \ The public school vacation has commenced. The teachers and pupils are now happy. w A large lot_of refuse lumber is offered for sale by Cooper & Crawford. See advertisement. The case of Scadden vs. Drabach, on trial in the Superior’Court, will be arfued next Tuesday. The Board of Supervisors will hold their regular July session, commencing on Tuesday the fifth. The annual election for Chief Engineer and Assistant Chief will take place on Monday, July 25th. H. J.° Dassonville ‘is still in the county jail, having failed up to this time to secure bonds for $10,000. Casey, who has been on trial in Sacramento for robbing Senator Walrath’s room at that: place, has been acquitted. Yesterday Judge Walling went to Grass Valley to examine the ground in dispute, in the case of Dillon ‘vs. Kitts. : The North Merrifield, a yery promising mine on Deer creek, has been leased to some miners who will proceed to develop it. : City taxes will become delinquent on the first Monday in August. The} City” Marshal is ready~to—receive coin and give receipts for the same at any time.There is no change in Miss Maggie Martin’s condition. It is something remarkablethat she has lived so long. She—has not eaten any food for nearly two weeks. There was a very large crowd in attendance at~ the Theatre yesterday afternoon to hear the closing exercises of the Graduating Class. The Grass Valley Graduates came ,up in full force. It is reported that the Manzanita will be started up ‘shortly as a drill mine. Ii so, it will give employment to a great many men. Mr. Gowell, one ofthe largest owners, will be here in a few days to start the work. A boy in Grass.Valley named Elster has had three of the toes on his right foot amputated. This was the youn, man -who was lost during a heavy snow storm last winter. . He was out three days and nights without food. Where is the electric light man? Has he complied with his contrict with the city? Or did his contract only call for putting up the wires, which he has done. Can any ono give us any light on the electric light The closing exercises of the Graduates ofthe High School at this city took place yesterday afternoon at the Theater. Owing to the late hour when they concluded we are unable to give a report in this issue of the TranSCRIPT, At the Queen’s Jubilee sports and games,held at at Woodward’s Gardens, San Fransisco, on Tuesday, the Cornish wrestling prizes-were captured by Grass Valleyans—Richard Dunstan taking the first prize of $40; and Zach Carkeek the second prize of $20. The water in Deer creek never was as clear as-onThursday last, and yet that old anti-debris crank, C. E. WilEqualization, declared it was heavily loaded with hydraulic debris. Some of the boys sugyested to him that the fault was probably in his eyes—and not in the water. 2 oo Senously Injured. Word was received “on Thursday evening that J. P. Noyes, father of the wife of W. C. Carter of North Bloomfield, and who resides at Forest Hill, Placer county, while-out hunting the day before, was accidentally shot in the right arm, between the ‘elbow and wrist. The gun was charged with buck shot, six of which entered the arm, shattering the bone, and rendering amputation necessary. The unfortunate man was taken to Auburn for-medical treatment. Mr, Carter. and his brother,. on receipt of the. intelligence, procured a team and immed-iately went to Auburn, to render what assistance they could. John Henry pleaded with Anella, And all his passion tried to tell her.She said, “John H., your words you waste, Your teeth betray @want of tuste, Your breath offends me, sol say, Use SOZODONT or stay away.” +0 @ee At Mills & Grissel’s. Latest style hats sold at cost. Largest assortwent of flowers 50 cents a bunch. \ Cattails 25 cents a bunch, Stitch back kid gloves one dollar per pair. Imported hats trimmed at cost. > Baskets for paper flowers. é Straw hats at 50 and 25 cents apiece. Great reduction in Summer Goods on account of the hot weather at Rowenberg Bros. je21-tf a ‘i eh IDO Oe : Dr. Pennineron has returned and can be found at his office on Broad St, Lawns 5 cents a yard at Rosenberg je2l-tf GLENBROOK ACADEMY. _ The Closing Exercises of the First Year of School—An Enjoyable Affair. A Success in Every Respect. In accordance with previous announcement the closing exercises at the Academy took place on Thursday evening atthe Academy: building on Glenbrook avenue. ~ a4 large number of patrons and friends assembled at the premises in the early evening and ‘were delighted to find the building, grounds and _ surroundings presenting a thrifty and well kept appearance, proving not only the wisdom of the founders of the Academy in selecting this healthful and delighful resort, but also the enterprise of Prof. Hill and his efficient corps of assistants in putting the premises«in . suitable condition for—the—use—of—the Academy, and the comfort, health and practical education of the pupils. On this occasion the assembly room had been fitted up with an improvised stage with curtains and_side-lights, and ample accommodations for the friends and spectators. The literary and musical exercises were under the direction of Prof. E. K. Hill, assisted by Mrs. H. G. Parsons of Nevada City as teacher of voice culture and Miss Mary Thomas of Grass Valley as instructress in. instrumental music. The order of exercises were lows: Recitation—Alice Edwards. Piano duet. +Lizzie “ Arnoot, Wheeler. Essay—Mary Arnott. Dialogue—Lottie Barger, Sterling and Willie Hill. Piano solo—Soderman, Miss Lizzie Arnott, eae) aR, Declamatiohs—John Hackward, Arthur Hill. Piano solo—Lichner, Butler. Piano solo, Wheeler. Recitation—Marcia Hager. Declaimation—Sterling Hill. Song—Miss Lizzie Arnott. Dialogue—Jessie Butler,Chas. Noell Chas. Sharp, Declumation—Climie Hill. Piano solo—Miss Mary Thomas. Dialozue—Pearl Wheeler, Alice Marcia Hager and John [lenneasy. . ‘ Vocal solo—Mrs. H. G. Parsons. Mrs. Parsons and Miss were each complimented with an encore. ‘The musical beleetions as folPearl Climie Miss Jessie Durand—Miss Pearl Kdwards, Thomas were rendered with fine modulations and a skill which distinguish these ladies as teachers of rare.merit. The exercises by the pupils were rendered in a highly creditable manWner, to which the audience gave frequent approval by well merited ap planse. One of the many evidences of the careful training which the pupils have was. their manners which were rendered with a uniform: ity of excellence acquired only by careful drill. The general bearmy of the pupils both in their social intercourse and general deportment indicate a diligent training which is highly creditable to the corps of teachers in charge of the Academy. At the close of the exercises Prof. Hill made a brief address reviewing the work of the year, assuring the patrons of the fact that the school had now passed through its experimental stage, and was established on a _ permanent-basis. Already he had applications enough to assure him of successforthene,tterm. Prof, Hillthen called upon E. M. Preston who responded in behalf of the trustees of the Academy, congratulating the principal-and his corps of teachers on the success of the school and creditable manner-in which the pupils had acquitted themselves, and predicting for the .Academy and its jatrons, a bright, useful and promising future. At the ¢lose the guests were invited tothe spacious dining reomto~partake of ice cream and other refreshments. All present expressed themselves as delighted with their evening’s entertainmeént, and wished the Academy w most prosperous future. One of the most delicate. compliments paid to their teachers, by the pupils, in conversation with the visitors was that each-and all without exception seemed to regret that the term had closed, as it would break for the present at least, the pleasant associations and surroundings at’ Glenbrook. received stuze Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum ever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. [tis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or mioney refunded, » Price 23.cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf Bog. Mountain ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mouniain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza or sent through the postoffice to the undersigned will be promptly attended to. ml V, Sauver, Prop. Lawns 5 cents a yard at Rosenberg Bros._ je21-tf eee Teacher Wanted. F er a A teacher for the Moore’s Flat school is wanted. Salary $80 per month. All applications must -be filed with the Clerk of the Board on or before the Ist day of July: ~ Cxas. Heearry, : . . Clerk of the Board. -Moore'’s Flat; June 21,-1887. -4 THE SALVATIONISTS. — Should They Be Declared a Nuisance For Continually Parading the Public Streets—The Opinion of “Good Morals." fCommunicated, . Eprror Transcriet:—Permit me a short space in your valuable paper to express myself relative to the leaders’ of the so-called “Salvationists’’ in this city. I have carefully watched their proceedings for several months, their labors, their self-dénials, their idiosyncrasies, etc., and after carefully weighing the arguments in their favor, { can arrive at no other conclusion than that they are a, set of lunatics and fanaties on their idea of religion. That Nevada City is blessed with plenty of churches, no one will deny, and most any creed that a person wishes to embrace can here be found. The nearest approach, perhaps, to the Salvationists in their way-of thinking, is the’ Methodist Church, as I have often seen members of that. denomination at the meetings of the Salvationists; but did any one eversee a leader of the ‘Salvation. Army’’ in any of the other churches in our city ? Not by any means. From the time that George Newton, who was the first “Salvationist”’ in this city, and who was last year turned out of the Methodist Church’‘and deposed from. the ministry for creating schism and disturbing the harmony of that organization, down to the present time, there is no such thing as. affiliation with them, so far a8 other denominations are ‘concerned, -If they can make proselytes from: other ;churches they will eagerly do so,* but. as a ‘burnt child fears the fire,’’ the present ‘‘Salvationists’? have no encouragement ” whatever from those who were singed by the aforesaid Newton.’ But this is en passant, The reasons I offer for the suppression of their street parades and preaching is that for over a year it has been going on and the net total, after deducting the numberof converts which they claim, is a large increase of hoodlums in our city. ~Before 'the advent of these fanatics, our Lown was comparatively free from the rougher element of society, but it has now increased to such an extent that little children from six years old and up tuken their hoodlumism and are rapidly becoming proficient in this vice. Add to this that the business men of the comnwunity consider them a nuisance, I think itthe duty-ofour District Attorney, and the peace officers generally, to forbid any more public demonstrations of the ‘‘Salvationists’”? and compel ihem to hold their services inside of barrack or houses prepared for that purpose. They have already gone beyond the bounds of reason, and should no longer be the means of degrading have first lessons in religion, lowering the morals of the community and assisting in creating a hoodlum element among our young boys. Other cities and towns have found it necessary to apply ‘the strong arm of the law to suppress this nuisance—let Nevada follow suit. E Goop Mora.s. PERSONAL M. NTION. Rk. Thomas, of Birchv.lle, was in town Thursday night. Mrs. Chas. 8. Wells, of San Francisco, is visiting friends in Grass, Valley. Frank Morse, of Grass . Valley, has been seriously ill” He is now improying. , A. V. Hoffman, formerly a local reporter on the Herald, was in town yesterday,. . Dan, T. Cole, the veteran stage man, put in an appearance. here on Thursday evening last. Howard L. Weed has resigned. his position as teacher in the Grass Valley High Schook—— Prof. J. B. McChesney, at one time principal of the schools in this city, is visiting in Marysville. Mrs. T. B. Reardan is expected to visit friends in ‘this city next week. She will be theguest of Mrs. FE. H. Gaylord, J. L: Morgan, of Cherokee, was in town yesterday. He predicts booming times on the Ridge in the near future. W.T. Newton, of the Mountain House, arrived here on Thursday evening on their way below. J. B. Luchsinger, of San Francisco, whois stopping in our city for his health, has made a short visit to relatives at Ch srokee. L. 8. Calkins, editor of the Transcript, is expected to-arrive hereby a special train this evening. A, J. Finton, G: W. Maxon and H. C, Ackley. cf Sacramento, and Geo, kt. Hendrickson of San Francisco, are umong the commercial men who came to town_on Thursday. Otto Woehler, a copper expert, who has been examining McKillican’s mine at North Bloomfield,.arrived nere on Thursday evening. He brought town some of the copper ore, and pronounces the development a very imporiant one. Samuel Garber, Chief Sachem of the Ked Men in California, and H. 8. Winn, Great Chief of Records, the former of San Francisco, have been in town for the past day or so. They paid an official visit to the Red’ Men of this city on Thursday night. SD aos SR Se ETS ET Important Strike. it was rumored on the street yesterday afternoon that a good strike had been made in the new shaft of the Wyoming mine. If such is the case the employing of a great many men, which will follow, will add materially to the prosperity of the town. We have every reason .to believe the rumor + repairs of bridges to be paid-out of the W.E. Dodge, of Downieville, and} The New Road Law: The new road law which goes into effect shortly contains some ‘important amendments. One of them authorizes Board of Supervisors to draw money from the General Road Fund and: the County General Fund for extraordinary constructions of and repairs on bridges and for purchase of t 11 roads. It reads as follows: Whenever it appears tothe Board of Supérvisors that any road district is or would be unreasonably burdened by the expense of constructing or of the maintenance and repairs of any bridge, or the purchase of toll roads they may, in_ their discretion, cause a portion of the aggregate cost or expense to be paid out of the General Road Fund of the cotinty; or by vote of two-thirds of the Board of Supervisors, said Board may, in their discretion, order a portion of the cost of construction and County General Fund, as_ well as the

General Road Fund Another amendment gives Boards of Supervisors—dis-. cretionary power, onthe petition of a majority of the freeholders of one or more of the road districts of a county, to divide the district or districts into sections according to boundaries or other circumstances. .The Supervisors may then advertise for bids to maintain. the districts so divided for a term of two years. The contract must be awarded to the lowest bidder who must be a resident of the district he contracts to care for. All. contract. work will be inspected by the Road Overseer and contract payments. will be made quarterly, Books mustbe kept showing the number of the sections, miles of road in each section,the names of contractors, the amount of the contracts,-and the cost of maintaining an average mile of the roads repaired under the contract system, + Ooo A Chance For Boys. Hon. Marion Biggs, member — of Congress for the Second District, has given notice that acadetship at West Point, which is now in his gift, will be disposed of by competitive examination at Marysville on Wednesday ,June 29th, six days from to day. All boys residing in the Second District,which comprises thé Counties of Amador, Butte, Calaveras, El Dorado, Mariposa, Merced, Nevada, Placer, San Joaquin, Stanislaus, Sutter, Tuolumne acd Yuba,. will De. free to compete. Competitors must be between. .17. and 22 years of age, free from any bodily infirmity and able to pass'a thorough examination in reading, writing, orthogrity y. arithmetic, grammar, geography aod history of the United States. The judges of the examinated are nominated by the member of Congress and are usually three gentlemen of high character, one of whom is generally a West Pointer, and all of whom should have knowledge of “educational The some matters, successful competitor is nominated by. the member. He goes to West Point and to enter the Academy must pass an examination which is severe, One-third of the applicants usually fail. ‘Those who succeed and can hold their position for. the four years’ term receive the best. education in the world, free of cost, and on graduating enter the army witha pay which enables them to live. Here is a chance for ambitious boys living in the Second District. +0@eo-————— Insane. Sheriff Lord yesterday arrested Mrs. Thomas, wife of Richard Thomas, an engineer at the Idaho mine, Grass Valley, on a charge ofinsanity. They have two children. She was brought to this city last evening and examined by Drs. Hunt and Jones’ who pronounced her insane. She will be taken to Stockton today. A Gana of young horse-thieves have been operating about Albuquerque. The members were sworn ‘‘by tlie glittering blade,” daggers being flashed around a blazing camp-fire. Tun Atchison folks propose erecting a $200,000 hotel at the proposed seaside resort on the Riverside, Santa Ana and Los Angles branch. Eraur divorces to one marriage last week made Cape Cod people fear for the future of the union. ! +2@e+ Santa Cruz has voted to issue $60,000 bonds for public improvements. A ese Work is to be pushed ahead on the Soledad. extension, Bree: = Forest fires are raging in Tehama and Shasta counties, A niuuber one Brewster Buggy. Enquire at James’ Hennessy’s stable, or at'tue Water Office. jl5-1w Eola testers a Lawns 5 cents a yard at Rosenberg Bros. \ je2i-tf Great reduction iv Summer Goods on account of the hot weather at. Rosenberg Bros. + je21-tf os ood _~ Office to Rent. A nice room, suitable for an office, is offered for rent at $5 per month. Enguire at the Daily Transcript office. . ee Firewcod: For Sale. Leave orders at A. A. Charonnat’s store for pine and oak cordwood_arfd stovewood. Full measure and fair prices. —ate “HacCKMETACK,” a lasting and fra ant perfume. ar Bo TERE (MAE Pave or oak wood delivered on short. notice. Leave your orders at Cal. R. “Ciarke’s Feed Store, Enh * has as sometimes complained of by Price 25.gnd.50.cents.,.. What Baking Powder Shall we Use. This plain question comes home to every housekeeper. We all desire pure ahd wholsome food, and this cannot be had with the use of impure or poisonous baking powder. There can be no longer a question that all the cheaper, lower grade of baking powders contain either alum, lime or phosphatic acid. As loth as we may be to admit so much against what may have been some of of our household gods, there can be no gainsaying the unanimous testimony of the official chemists. Indeed, analysts seem to find no baking power entirely free from some one of these objectionable’ ingredients except the Royal, and that they report as chemically pure. We find some ofthe baking powders advertised as pure, to contain, under the tests of Profs. Chandler, Habirshaw and _ others, nearly twelve per cent. of lime, while others are made-from dlum with no cream-oftarter. This we presume accounts: for their lack of leavening power the cook, and for the bitter taste found—in the biscuits so frequently complained of by ourselves. : But aside from.the inferiority of the work done by these powders, the physiologists assure us that lime and alum taken into the system in such quantities as this are injurious. They are not decomposed by heat, nor dissolved in mixing or baking. They go with the bread, therefore, imtg the stomach, where — their physiological effects are indigestion, dyspepsia, or worse evils. ‘he question naturally arises, why do these cheap baking powder makers use these things? Alum.is three cents a pound, line still cheaper, while cream of tartar costs thirty-five or forty. The reasons for the chemical purity of the Royal. Baking Powder were recently given in the New York Times in an interesting description of a new method for refining argols, or crude cream . of tartar. It seems that it is only under this process that cream of tartar can be freed from the time natural toit and rendered chemically pure; that. the patents and plant fé% this cost the Royal Baking Powder Campany about. halfa million dollars, and that they maintain. exclusive control. of— the rights. Prof. McMurtrie, late chief chemist ofthe Department of Agriculture at Washington, D. C., in the interests of commerce, made an examination of this process, and reported upon the results attained in the refined cream of tartar. ‘The following extract from his report would seem to answer the questidn repeated at the head of this article, and which is so frequently propounded by the housekeeper : “T have examined the cream of farter’ used .by the Royal Baking Powder Company in the snanufacture of their baking powder, and-find it to be perfectly pure, and free fronytime inanytorm, The chemical tests “to which Lhave bubmitted the Royal Baking Powder prove it' perfectly healthful, and free from every deletorious substance,’? Flowers, Flowers. Mrs. Lester and Crawford have just purchased over 200 bunches (latest styles) flowers worth from $1 to $2 per bunch. Will be sold at the uniform price of 50 cents. Cattails at 25 cents per bunch. j22-4t s sichiesgtoniconsaes Excitement in Texas. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the remarkable rae on of Mr. J. i. 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 bought 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. Du Haven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. oe +20r-— : Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Lawns 6 cents a yard at Rosenberg Bros. je21-tf Take Notice. All persons indebted to me are requested to make immediate payment to Wa. G. Rictarps, at his store on Broad street. Puiue Rictarps. Nevada City, May 14-tf, \ ARKIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROS, Proprietors June 23, PD Buckley, city, L Jacobs, San Fran, Wm Crawford, city,Jno Rogers, Derbec, Mrs Mills, city, Miss Mullen, 8 Fran, J Trithavey, Sierra C, H Myers, oO Mrs Higgins fa, C’v, Steinbook, Sierra C, W Dody, D'ville, Mrs Mason, city, W Welch, do Miss Dowling, MF, K Carter, do E McPhetridge, M'v, Dan Tuttle, city; — ¥ Adams, Bloom, F K Wilson, San Francisco, A Moneith, city, Jno Hahn, do F Griswold, Sacto, J Ballard, G’ville, O Wackler, Spencey, » Miss Woods, city, C Bovier Jr, do D Cole, Mt House, W Newberry,Mt I, Prof Ertz, city, V Burton, Win, Ind, A Mason, city, Jno Werry, do W Carter, Bloom, be e@ere ARKIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger. Proprietress J 8 Gregory, San Francisco, P Brown, city, » Dan’l MeGanney, Smartsville, Grarge Lord, Grass Valley,J M Thomas, do W D Harris, do A Y Finton, Sacramento, Kant Setter Miyata jamuel Garber, Marysy fe 8 Winn, Sacramento, Geo K Hendrickson, San Francisco, A Reiser, do : G Ozalli, _elty, H Seymour, do J Caldwell, do ‘ J B Luchsinger, Sar Francisco, Wm Spencer, HO Ackley. do R Thomas, Birchville, ds 4 A Enjoyable Social. The ladies of the Congregational Beneficent society held one of their most enjoyable socials, last Thursday evening, at.the house of Mr. Pelton,ori Main street. The spacious and beautifully furnished rooms were. brilliantly lighted and afforded ample) accommodation for the large number of ladies and gentlemen who were there. Songs were finely rendered and games indulged in. The most interesting and fun provoking of all was the flying handkerchief. The old and young laughed and laughed again until they became hungry. Then came icecream and strawberries, cake, coffee and sandwiches in abundance. The proceeds of the evening were flattering. We sincerely hope that this time honored society will perpetuate its meetings and have them more frequently. ~ Don’t Forget It. The only Live Ciothing Establishment. in Nevada City is the San Francisco Opposition Store. First-class goods are offered at great sacrifice, as the stock must be sold by July 6th,.on tf account Of removal to Jackson. At Nevada City, June 24th,1887, to the wife of Wm, 1H. Murchie, a.son, = a Whien 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, she gave them [Ca storia. LADIES! SEE HERE! YOU CAN BE MADE THE PICTURE OF NEALTH BY USING . GIlmMoR E's AROMATIC WINE ! This remedy isthe resultof years of experfence in Pharmacy, and is pronounced by Physicians and Medical Societies to be a perfect Nerve and Brain Food. It is preparéd expressly for treating those diseases commonly called Fem Complaints with which all women are afflicted, and for theae cases isa positive cure, It will purify and enrich your blood, give atrength and steadiness to your nerves, andinvigorate your entire system, giving you rosy cheeks and bright sparkling eyes, Do not¢ ae, but get it atonee and be cured as thousands already have. We will send free to any address a book cor einlne much useful information forthe ladtes, “Gilmore's Aromatic Wine is giving better satisfaction than any medicine I have soldin twenty years, It is all it is represented to be, W. T. JOYNER, Druggiat, Delaware, Ohio," a Lpcminin GILMORE’S MAGNETIC ELIXER. For Ooughs, Oolds, Asthma,.Bronchitis, and all Diseases of the ‘Throat and Lungs. Three Sizes—26c., 60c. and $1.00. 2@P Vor sale by Carr Bros. . (3-25-3m Administrator's Sale of Real Estate, In the eperioy Court, county of Nevada, State of California, « In ene aver of the estate of Wm. Kistle, npeased, ICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN ursuance Of an order of the sald Nahe Court, made on the 22d day of d une, A. D, 1887, in the matter of the estate otwaid deceased (William Kistle), the undersigned, the administrator of said estate, will well at private. or public sale, to the highest bidder for cash, in gold coin of the U.8., and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, upon Saturday, the Sixteenth (16) day of July, 1887, at the hour of llo’clock a, m., orafter, all the right, title, interestand estate ofthe said William Kistle, deceased, atthe time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that said estate has, by operation oflaw or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said intestate at the time of his death in and to all those certain pieces and parcels of land situate, lying anc being in said county of Nevada, State of California, particaiesy bannee’ and described as folows, to-wit; That piece of land situate up onthe north side of the Ked Dog road, bounded on the north, eastand west by lot of Stonebridge, and onthe south by the Red Dogroad, Patented and appraised at the rea of $900, in Newada Township and couny. Also that certain plece of land with improvements thereon, situate upon south side of said Red Dog road, in Nevada town: snip and county aforesaid, bounded on the east by land of Dyer, and on the west by Pine Grove cemetery. Patented and appraised at $1,000, Also that certain other plece of land in said township and county of Nevada, upon the north side of said road. Bounded on the east by land of said Stonebridge, and-on the west by lotof Kent, Patented and appraised at $600. Terms and conditions of sale, cash in gold coin of the United States, Deeds at expense of purchasers. % ide or offers may be made at any time af ter the first publication ofthis notice up to the time of suid sale; aud before it; but {f no bids are then made, or ifany piece of said land remains withoutany proper legal bid beingthen and there made asthe law re. quires, then all said property, or the plece OF planes remaining without any such legal bid made, willupon said July 16th, 1887, and atsaid hour of 11 o'clock ‘a. m., be sold at publie aution in moparate rleces or together, as may torsaid administrator seem best. All bids or offers must bein writing, and leftatthe office of Alfred D. Mason, upon the corner of Broad and Pine streets, in said Nevada City, said administrator's attorney, or delivered to the undersigned personally, : Said sale will take place atthe Old Mansion House of said deceased, situate upon the south side of said Red Dog road and upon the property described second herein, near Pine Grove cemetery aforesaid. WM. KISTLE, Administrator of the estate of William ‘Kistle. deceased. Dated June Uth, 1887. j25 Alfred D. Mason, Administrator's ‘Atty, Election of Ohtef Engineer and Assistant Ohief Engineer, . Theannual election of Chief Engineer and Assistant Chief Enneer ofthe Nevada City Fire 6) ment will be held at City Hall on Monday, July 25th, 1687. Inspectors —W.T. J.G.O'Nell. Judges—J. E. Isaac, John Blasauf. By order of the Board of Fire Delegates. J. E. ISAAC, President. ° Nevada City, June 26, 1887. THE RICH AND POOR CAN CELEBRATE -IN A NEW SUIT OF CLOTHES. Not Once, or Twice, But forThirteen Days More . 4 Our large and complete stock of Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Trunks, etc., must be sold at cost or less than cost before July 6th, to save expense of moving to * Jackson, Amador county.” ; #« I am still in the ring, and ready to » fight all old and new competitors till I leave. : ‘ GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS ! oer My: Hosiery Department has SP Wibae the latest and best: goods. $2.00 suits of Ballrigan Underwear, sold elsewhere at $4.00 $5,000 WORTH OF BOOTS AND SHOES ! Boots and Shoes for Men, Ladies and Children. Fine a line as any firstclass 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 A $2.50; not equaled for $4 by other dealers. (OF No time to mark goods or to publish prices. I defy any merchant in the county to compete with me in prices or in extent of stock. Everything is fresh from the manufacturer. Can suit rich or poor, Iam telling you facts. Call and seo the new stock for yourselves, A FEW GOODS FOR LADIES LEFT YET! , Will sell them at a sacrifice, asl will keep nothing in that line at Jackson. Tam the man that brought goods down in price here, and will keep them down as long as stay, When I go, prices will take a jump, my: friends, A hint tothe wise is sufficient. L. HYMAN, S. F. Opposition Store, cor. Main & Commercial Sts. a z 1 Fixtures for sale and store for rent. as it stands and give the buyer a big bargain. _N.B. Do not mistake the store for another, is the same as mine, STORE, Will sell the stock at inventory the name of whore proprietor Blows Are Telling. We Name No Names at Present, But Leave You To Draw Your Own Conclusions. GOODS MUST BE SOLD. CHBAPER, And We are the Wielders of this Battle Ax and the CHAMPIONS OF LOW PRICES, Who are placing bright, new goods on a low price basis ; that will make you astonished. carcacncrell Men's and Boys: Clothing, Furnishing Good, Boots and. Shoes, Trunks, Satchels, Ete, Which are perfect in quality and style, we now offer at ROUSING REDUCTIONS.-33 ——We are not going to fail or leave the town, but we shall reduce our large stock .by offering BARGAINS YOU CAN’T RESIST Until our stock is reduced just one-half of its present immense proportions, : ‘ Once or twice in your_life you have a chance like this, but not often; “so make the most of it HYMAN BROS., LEADING CLOTHIERS, Corner Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City, New York, iReee te San Francisco. Always ask for the SAN FRANCISCO OPPOS TON Wholesale Teancheal onal REA ire BUC es joc mee We Are Striking Hard and Our —§ Pa