June 29, 1888 (4 pages)

L INSB) H. CARR JRE, a F EVERY ETC SPAPKEHs cia ae! Se a City. petent Drug yada City CINES, a LE. KINDS, BY ACOMoe Sat as 4 oJ att thence oe a) Die The Daily Transcript. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 18896" For Wise and Witless. L. PB; McCarty, publisher and proprietor of the SnonaP Statistician and Economist for 1888, is here in the interests of the work. Tt is 6o rdically Changed as to be practically a fresh publ.cation. It contains 300 pages of entirely new mutter. It“is better ‘bound,. better illustrated, on better Paper and more correct in details and systematic in make-1 vious edition. The historical p than any prestatistical and the 11th of last March when the coronation Those who habitually consult the “Stetistician and ‘Economist” : when they encounter obscure allusions in reading or conversation, will be astonishea hy their larze and ‘varied acquisitiofs, even ina few weeks. It is not necessary to have at band any other book of reference. With this alone it is no difficult task to become ‘familiar with. the best eubjects of human interest, and toget culture of the soundest and broadest kind. History, chronology, polities, economy, science, with all the best of those topics which gratify reasonable curiosity, are presenied in digestible form, a cee The Washington Ratification, ° ¢ A gentleman who. attended the Re. publican ratification meeting at the town of Washington the other even; ing, suys that it was the most enthusiastic political, whoop-up that he ever }witnessed in so small & community. The fun began ahout dark and went fast and furious till midnight. Young Mr. McGuire from Little York township, once a candidate. on the Democrat ticket for County Clerk, made the assertion during the evening that] the St. Louis platform did not contain a free trade plank. He offered to bet $100 on the proposition, and leave the decision to two or three Democratic lawyers. When some one _ talked about taking him up, he said he would put up a check for his amount. The opposition would not bet on that kind ofa lay-out and the wager was not made. The Citizens Bank. Bank Commissioner Potts’ report to the Attorney-General of the condition of the Citizens Bank is as follows: Resources Bank Premises...2. $5,000 00 6,335 00 Invested in Stocks & Bonds. .20,118 50 Loans & Discounts .. 97,316 73 CMa inc 26,695 85 Due from Banks... . 4,841 63 Furniture and Fictures.. 2,500 00 ' Expenses, Taxes, etc.. 93 25 Gold Bullion. 25. 5,088 04 Total resources... $167,989 00 Liabilities Capital Paid up... $30,000 00 Reserved Fund.. 4. 10,000 00 Due Depositors. .~... 114,286 53 Intere -t Collected. ... 732 87 Rents, Exchange ete .. 128° 79 Dividends Unpaid... 1,160 36 Undivided Profits... 11,680 °45 Total Liabilities. .. $167,989 00 C. of R. C. Election. The following were elected at the last meeting as officers of Manzanita Encampment, Champions of the Red Cross, and will be installed on Wednesday evening, July llth: Mrs, A. M. Allen, Commander; Mrs. J. Werry, Junior Commander; John Werry, Recording Secretary; H. Weisenburger, Financial Secretary; George B. Johnson, Treasurer; Ina Cooper, Captain of the Host; Lulu Clutter, Inside Guard; Llew Boardman, Outside Guard. Died at Chico. The corpse of Mrs. William Richards, who died at Chico of typhoid :~° fever,,was brought -toGrass Valley took . " Wednesday and the funeral place there y@@terday afternoon. Mrs. Richards was the niece of John E. and Frank Carter of Grass Valley. She leaves five young children and a husband to mourn for her. Railros d Accident. —— Owing to the ditching of a‘ Central Pacific train at: Cisco, the west ‘bound overland passenger trains due at Col~ fux early yesterday morning had not arrived there when the Narrow Gauge train took its departure at 7 o’clock for this city. Elected President. Wm. Giffin. of this city has been eomplected President of tne Northern ball League of California. ‘Giff’ py err hy for aoe.he League. wi squarely and en¢ culate conducted “under his administration. ose to the snow-drop aatet's make a“combine,”’ And enrich Woman's maui ghe seaee' So as patrons of SOZODONT Sound teeth and pure breath it has power to bestow. Cure For Piles. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very disr agreeable itching after getting warm. This formas well as Blind Bleeding and protruding Piles, vield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly ante the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching and effecting a permanent cure. ~ Address the Dr. Bosanko Med_ Co., Piqua, 0. Sold by Carr Bros, my-21-ly Cure fer Sick Headache. u want a remedy for bilious— sallow complexion, pim) “¥ 404 the face, and a sure cure for sick omache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggi me pr. Gunn’s Liver Pill, Only goon. dose. Samples r : 25 cents. © my21-ly : i lawn a clean, blue and mixed ie seeds at Garr Bros. m13tter is. brought down tol. of. Frederick III. occurred»: oes \ 172 MMA w : es : OUR DEMOCRATIC ARTIST LET LOOSE. [OF OHIO. @ yy LZ THE OAKLAND SCHOOLS. The Closing Exercises to Take Place This Afternoon, The schools of, Oakland district in this township will close to-day for the tm. The exercises of the primary department will take place in the forenoon and of the grammar department in the afternoon. Following will be the program for the grammar department: . Greeting song, by school. “Lizzie Lee,” Emma Pollard. “Beginning Early,” Elliott Noyse. “The Tippler Confounded,” Herbert. Kitts. “Grandfather,” Alfred Fouyer. Dialogue — “‘Self-Denial,’’? Hattie Thomas, Edith Odgers, Janie Moore, Freddie Tredinnick, Herbert Kitts. Song—‘‘Brave Boys are They,’ by School. “The Legions of King Oswald,” George Noyse. “The Gypsie Fortuneteller,”” Myrtle Hosking. . ‘To Many of We,” Katie Oliver. “Guilty or not Guilty,” Annie Walters. : Dialogue—“A Rose and a Thorn,” Major Fredenburr, Mamie Wanamake, Katie Oliver, Iza Wanamake. Solo, ‘‘You’ve Been a Friend to Me,” Lydia Harris. “The Whistle,” Vina Pollard. ‘The Beggar Girl,’? Mena Steger. “College Oil Cans,” Mary Fredenburr. Dialogue—“‘The New Boy at School,” Libbie Langman, James Snell, ThomasVenkins, Ella Northey, Freddie Tredinnick, Alive O’Neill, Elliot Noyse. Song, ‘‘Marching through Georgia,” by School. ‘Dialogue between Ann,” Janie Tredinnick. “Episode of a Shirt,” Willie Oliver. ‘Parmer, Household and Kitchen,” Violet McCormack. “Longing.and Sighing,” by Lydia Harris. “Yes, I’m Guilty,’’ Bessie Hosking. Dialogue — ‘‘Circumstances Alter Cases,’’ Mahel Foote, Alice Sutton, Emma Pollard, Iza Wanamake. Robert and Coticert exercise by class, ~ “The Heathen Chinee,’’ Nellie Langiman. “Little Ellen’s Mitten,’ Henry Christoe. “Pat and the Pig,’ Richard Waters. Recitation by Johnnie Tamblyn. ‘A Stray Sunbeam,” Lizzie Fredenburr. Dialogue, “The Unwilling Witness,” Willie Tredinnick, James Christoe. Song, “America,”’ by school. Superior Court. acted in the Superior Court yesterday : John Curry et al. vs. H. G. Battey et al. Above cause consolidated with cause entitled David Ayres et al vs. Oro Fino G. Q. M. Co. Co. Order-endtered of default of defendant to ans}we : Malicious Mischief. “Wednesday night some mulicious person-or persons tore down a portion of the railing in front of Wm. Joy’s dwelling hoyse on Pine street, then ‘crossing suspension bridge dismantled a flight of the steps going to make up to “Jordan street.” THE importance of keeping the liver and kidneys in good condition cannot be overestimated. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a great remedy fer regulating and invigorating these organs. Rosentiat of Commercial street has a complete and reliable assortment of ics of all kinds, American “page pegs Mad toy pistols and everything else necessary for the celebration of July 4th by old or young. —j29-3t ' ruished Rooms For Elegantly babe rene ys eg: Anice back: parlor, bedroom and bathroom ,on ground , Sunny side of house; can have piano. ms will be rented with or without board. Apply at Mzs. J. H. Boardman’s. j2 The following business was ‘trans the historical ‘‘Jacob’s ladder’’ leading . Auother Contempt Case. The Marysville Appeal of Wednesday says: The contempt case of the county of Yuba against the Cleveland ard Sierra Mining Company came up before Judge Keyser yesterday on. an order ‘issued against Joel Bean, the superintendent, to appear and show cause why he should not be punished fer contempt. District Attorney Forbes appeared for the county and P, O. Hundley, of: Oroville, for Bean. : }. Bean was examined by plaintiff's attorney. He said he was willing to admit all that the plaintiff’s witnesses would testify to. He had run the water on a bank of loose dirt, and had washed into the river about 2,000 yards of sand and gravel, but did not use a monitor in sodoing. He did not intend to violate the injunction, and did_not think he was doing so. He merely intended to remove the bank ferthe purpose of drifting, and considered the method he was pursuing was only ground sluicing, which he thought he had a right te do under the injunction. : The Court held that he ought to know that he was violating the injunction, but was disposed to be lenient with him, and imposed a find of $200, which he paid forthwith. You Bet . Briefs. Tidings: A spy has been making himself numerous for severaldays. There is no illicit mining going on in the You Bet neighborhood aud consequently this hireling is spending his precious moments to no avuil. In the Nevada County mine, a parcel of the South Yuba Co.’s gravel property, drifting is being steadily pushed. Several months ago gravel was encountered but the pay shoot has not beenfound. Six men are employed iu the Nevada County. In Birdseye and Missouri canyons Jerry Goodwin has, in all, a dozen men at work sluicing gravel deposited in years gone by and when the hydraulic mines above were in full blast. ~ The operations herein mentioned comprise everything in. the mining line being done in the You Bet locality: suppressed this was one of the-liveliest and best business towns (comparatively) to be found on the coast. Now it is practically dead. In time to come You Bet may, under the double impetus given by fruit culture and the industry of drift mining, regain in a limited degree its former prosperity. A Correction. Eprror Transcript—In your article yesterday on the Keyes murder case you quote the Court Reporter as saying that, ‘‘If ever a man deserved the hangman’s noose, Keyes does,’ etc. You have evidently confused me with some one else, because I have made no such statement. I personally did nor report the Keyes case, except the proceedings of the last day. I have not read the evidence, and [ know but littles of the merits of the case. ~The matter is of no importance, but I think itis hardly. in good taste for a Court Reporter, who is supposed to be un-. writes up. I endeavor never to do so, and I would most assuredly refrain from so doing when there is a newspaper man about. —Gourt Reporter. Nevapa City, June 28, 1888. For many years I have been a sufferer from catarrh, trying every known remedy without success. With Rly’ Cream Balm I have overcome a disagreeable discharge from the nosirils and am free from painin my eyes and head. Ithas given much satisfaction. 2nd Cavalry, Fort Custer, M. T. T wave been afflicted with catarrh for. two years. Have usad two bottles of Ely’s Cream Balm and it has completely cured me of catarrh. E. G. Coleburn, Fort Bowie, Arizona Ter. Furnished House Wanted For the summer in a nice part: of town, Not less than 5rooms. Full particulars at the Tea 8 Commercial street. j28-2t FurNisnep rooms 816 California street, San Francisco. : Mrs, C. A. Banretr, Before hydraulic mining was]—Wnm. A. Booth, Sergeant Troop F.! as HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Uarious Matters of is Local Interest. : Henry Beckman, Jr., is about to open a restaurant on Commercial street opposite L. Hyman’s store. Mary Feeney -vs, ;James, Feeney. Order to show cause why defendant ‘Bhould.nst deliver up to the receiver his property, dismissed. __ Wednesday jndon ‘as Mrs. N. -P, Brown was about.to get into a carriage in front of her home on East Broad street, the horse took fright at something and ran rapidly down tne street. Li Seibert caught it at A. Laceman’s corner, no damage being done, . ae : ‘City Marshal Neagle beard a suspi” cious noise about one o’clock yesterday, morning.in a neighbor’s poultry yard. serene when he got to the scene of disturbance, All the chickens answered to roll call yesterday morning. A Business Hint.’ From all that can be Toarned; there will be from six to eight thousand people on the strects of this city on the 4th of July. They will be here in full force from’ Grass Valley, and*a largenumber will come from every town in th> county, besides large delegations frdm Colfax, Auburn’ ana Newcastle. They realize the fact that the celebration in Nevada City this yéar Will excel afiyihing of the kind ever seen in this part of the State. When they get here the majority of them will take advantage of the opportunity to purchase clothing, provis/ ions and other supplies, knowing as they do that newhere can they find larger stocks or lower prices. © They should in the meantime. post themselves thorouglily by perusing the advertising columns, of the Transcript where they will find the anpouncements of many reliable and enterprising establishments in yarious branches of business, . : Busy Times at. Voss's This isa Lusy season at L. Voss’s lumber camp on the Greenhorn. Forty men are employed in the woods and at the mill, and they are turning out 20,000 feet a day of the clearest sugar pine. The lumber is shipped as fast as seaso: 6] to Sacramento and Oakland where it brings the highest prices, and the-supply dogs not come near filling the demand. Mr. Voss has dispensed with the steam locomotive on his harrow gauge railroad which connects the pineries with the mill. He finds it cheaper and safer to use horses. The empty cars are drawn to the upper end of the line and when loaded descend of their own accord as it is a down grade all the way. "A Wail From Grass Valley. Tidings :—The: report comes down from the county seat, which is Nevada City, to the effect that all of the county officers for the next term have been partisan, to take sides on the cases he parceled out. The news is that residents of Nevada City, for the most part, have located on the offices, and that outside districts have not been considered to any great extent in the distributions made. -“The~voters-are . expected to confirm the titles be-tuwed on the heirs to the offices. (MEL O° 2 er ertaaanne aE oe Tue soothing und restorative effects of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral are realized in all cases of colds, coughs, throat or lung troubles, while its powerful healing qualities are shown in most serious pulmotiary disorders. Mr.'N. H. Frolichstein, of Mobile, Ala., writes: I take great pleasure in recommending Dr. King’s new discoyery for Consumption, having uséd it for a severe attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh. It gave‘ me instant relief and ontzely cures mg.and I wave not. that I had tried oiher pre, he ith also used Elec. bottle He histily dresaed and weut on a tour’ of investigation, but everything .was THE CLOSE FIST COMPANY. — Squid and His Pard Get ‘Another Setback. {Written foc the Transcript by Squid . Since the old man came home we have been casting about us to see what we could do where. we are. It is hard tor us to leave the place where we have lived and worked for many years, hard to leave the old home with its cabin covered with climbing roses trained by onr own hands. We want no better climate, no better water, no more delightful scenery; the days of our earthly pilgrimage are drawing to an end. Why should we go away? We must have occupation, so we have been looking about us to see what we could do at home. A little ways from our cabin there is a hill side from which niust of the timber was cut years ago. It is now a tangle of wild bushes. with here and there a grass covered opening. The altitud: 8 00 great lo make fruit raising rehatle, bu all the hardy vegetables xrow: to perfection and we thought this hit would make a splendid hay and) pofstoe form and both of these cou.modities ways find a ready markei near Ly. The red soil is ten feet deep and we know ali thé grasses will ow -on it lixuractly and as for welfwe can beat the best ‘‘Sonoma’’ ‘sy; uds,’’ along ways. But, here cones the pinch: There is no water. One of the ditches owned by the Close. Fist Mining and Water Company ruhs withamile of the land, so we got out the old ‘“fraddle” and made a survey. It is all right, we can bring the water right on top of the hill. : “Now,” said Pard, “I will go and see what can be done about the water, I guess they will be glad to lease us about ten inches for a term of years, and this will do us first rate as we can build a good reservoir on the line of the ditch and the company are not using one-half the water they run.” So,pard litout. He came back mad and not withstanding his early education and my admonition, he used cuss words in profusion. The agent of the Close Fist had water to sell, a thousand inches, if anyone wanted that much, at eight cents an Inch, but they would not agree to furnish it beyond the present season. No arrangements could be made by which we would be at all sure of a supply beyond this year. Qi course this let us out. We do not care to go on and spend three or four years of hard work making that land productive, to have the water cut off or the price of it put up to such a figure as would put.every dollar of our profits into the pocket of the Close Fist Company. ‘The agent said: “We have two thousand inches of water to sell. We have control of all the water in this region, and we see no prospect of using it again in our mines, but we do not intend to bind ourselves to furnish it for any. definite time.” “Why oot?” asked the old man. ‘Because the many thousand acres -of mountain land covered by our system of ditches, we believe, wiil ultimately be put under cultivation and water will be water.’’ Now here you are again. Here is &@ company owning and controlling an immense water shed, refusing to make contracts to furnish this water for a term of years, and as a résult, an area of fine land lurgé enough to afford more than three thousand people a good living, comfortable homes, (and that would add several millions of dollars to the wealth of the county,) State and Nation, is and must remain a miserable waste. How long will this state of things last? Must—we, continue to beur this burden of monopoly on one of the elements? Will not our legislature exercisy its right‘ of “eminent domain,” and take possession of the water of the State for the people? Water should not be private property any wore than air or sunshine. sapeeel —— Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleedng or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cyre old chronic cases of long standing. = Judge Coons, Marysville, says: “Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me after year of suffering.” Judg2 Coffinbury,Cleveland,O. says: “T have found by experience that Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment gives immedate and permanent relief.’’ We have hundreds of such testimonials. Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per box or mailed on receipt of price, the Witu1aMs Mr’a Co., Cleveland O. T Go to Rosenthal’s store on Commercial street for fireworks of all kinds. Assortment complete and prices yeasonable. j29-3t &, Fortunate “Young Lady. .'aul street, Rochester, N. Y., says: I suffered long frum kidney complaints —home physicians and thei} medicine failed to afford me relies. A friend in duced me to try Dr. David Kenndy’s Favorite Remedy made at Rondout,N. Y., price $1. The effect was wonderful. By the time I had taken two bottles I was completely cured and have had no trouble since. I write for the benefit of others, who may be suffering asI did. All Drugyists. Red. ington & Co., Agents. : Dr. BoSan-Ko 2 In his new discovery for Consumption, succeeded in producing e medicine which ig acknowled b. all to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly trie easant to the taste, perfectly harm no good result. Have , and does not ticken. In all cases tric Bitters and Dr. King’s New Life . of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Pills, both of which I can recommend. Baby oe say: ag Croup, Bronchitis, Dr. King’s New re, Con-. and Pains in the Chest, it has given sumption, and Colds, is sold . universal satisfaction. Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lang Syrup is sold at 50 cents by Carr ee . my21-6m_ Miss Jennie Martin, 176 North st. PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Old ‘and Young. Miss Byrda Douyglaas is quite ill. Rey. J. 8. Fisher and wife of North San Juan were.at the county seat yesterday. R. R. Swain returned. yesterday to San Francisco, eee Mr. and Mrs.* Henry Veal of You Bet were in town yesterday. J. E. Blanchard of Folsom, a schovlteacher, was in town yes-erday. P. Muldoon and family arrived here Wednesday evening from Fresno. Mrs. M. Hopkins of Sacramento was among Wednesday evening’s arrivals at this city. . John Bentz, for many years uimalgamator at the Providence mine, left yesterday for Chicago, Ll., to remain. P. A. Puine of Pike City returned yesterday from the seacoast. His health was much improved by the trip. Adam Scott, who has been railroading in Colorado, Montana and Idaho, is here on a visit tohis uncle, Policeman Scott. J. G. Davison of Sacramento and Abe Levy and H. Newell of San Francisco, commercial travelers, were in town yesterday. Mi-s Benning, a most estimable young lady of Alleghany, died Wednesday ufternoon. She had beentill for a long time. About sixty of the friends of Miss Esther Kistle tendered that. young lady a surprise party Wednesday evening at ler home on theRed Dog road. : Francisco three weeks ago. for the benefit of her health, returned home Wednesday. She feels considerably improved. : : Sacramento Bee ‘of Wednesday: Mrs. Reardan, widow of the late Judge Reardan of Nevada county, is in the city, the guest-of the family of Secretary of State Hendricks. D. W. McKenzie of Jackson, Amador county, and A. B. Wood of San Francisco left here yesterday for the mines of Eureka township. Mr. Wood represents a strong mining syndicate. Wm. B. Hocking, whose family reside here, came down this week from Sierra City where he has been working. He will probably take his family with him when he goes back there, Among the passengers who went up country on yesterday’s Sierra county stage were Miss V, Elliot of San Rafael, Miss M. F. Bower of San Francisco and W. W. Mason and daughter of Carson City. Mrs. J. Hickman and three children arrived from Oakland Wednesday evening and yesterday went to Relief Hill, accompanied by Mrs, M. Beck and Mrs. J. R. Mclntosh who met them here. _ The San Francisco Hotel Gazette of Tuesday says: 8S. P. Dorsey, one of the leading mine owners of Nevada county, and Wells, Fargo & Co.’s agent at Grass Valley, is visiting the city and is located at the Lick House: J.D, Grant of the firm of Grant, Murphy & Co. of San Francisco, with his wife arrived at this city Wednesday evening und yesterday went to North Bloomfield where they will be the guests of D. R. McKillican and family. Mr. McKillican and hig daughter Maude met them here. i ciannnieneheeniaamaeetiarentvenmmnsaned Ciover, alfafa, timothy, italian rye blue grass, mixed lawn. and orchar grass séeds at Carr Bros. m13-tf House to Let. Furnished house with eight rooms to family w.thout smull children. Apeee Arrivgis at City Hotel. QO. C, ConLan, Proprietor. 2 June 27, 1888, ~ J G Davison, Saeramunto, Chris Weisenberger, city, H Newell, San Francisco, BT Marsh, city,das C Dean, do H Seymour, do : W D Harris, Grass Valley, RM Wilkins, lo P Muldoon and family, Fresno, Mrs M Hopkins, Sacramento, G B Johnsen, city, JB Alexander, San F,ancisco, Prof N Balbach, Newark, N J F N Burns, city, 5 Abe Savy, San Francisco, Arrivals at National Exchange. RECTOR BROTHERS, Proprietors. June 27, 1888, T Leahy, Colfax, Beost, city, K Weare. city. Murphy, Aus in, Robinson, city, W Penders, do Beareman, Willow Valley, Kistle, city, G Wilkins, city, Osbourne, city Peaslee, Grass Valley, arris, eity, B Williams, Bloomfield, Shepherd, Spenceville, W Davis V Hill, San Juan Pascoe, Grass Valley, Anderson, city, Lea) San Juan, J Meeham, Towle’s Mill, B L Coleman, Ch JC English, city, apeorss =m™ 2ceacena = * Arrivais at Union Hetel. Mrs. J. NaFrzicER, Proprietress. June 27th, 1888, Mason and Dtr, Carson City, end wife, San Francisco, — nes, do ‘ Griffin, Wood, bap er_. gEwr<ss <2 Big eRe Fex Jopsoedaas anes ves ate goeenercenes FEper Foes: ice F giFrete 53 : . Weeemes . $ Esso PEctS = OS >, 3 es a F 4 asters: i fe LS ie} 2 4 < Cc Bloomfield, man, Grass Valley, Eureke c Eureka cl ours ts Z # re) Lee, Yuba City, yer, lanchs = Ex be bap a As a “folsom, do F » Grass Valley. Mrs. E. Snell, who went te San 9 FOURTH OF JULY. — “Order of the Precession-—Line of Marck— Excursion.Time-Table—Etc. . Grand Marshal Bond has formulated his plans for the Fourth of July parade at this city. The procession will form at 10:15 o’clock sharp as follows: Nevada Light Guard, on south Pine street, the right: resting on Broad. The G. A. R. veterans on the north side of Broad street, the right resting on Pine. ‘The Firemen on North Pine street, the right resting on Broad. The baseball clubs on the south side of Broad street, right resting on Pine street. Car of Liberty and c rriages on Broad street, riglit resting on Pine street. The line of march will be as-iollows: Up Broad to junction of East and West Broad streets; countermarch down Broad, Pine, Commercial and Main to the Pkiza; then tip Broad street to the Theater where the procession will be dismissed. ‘The girls who are tu ride on the Car of Liberty, also the Officers of the Day and the City Trustees, must be at the National Hotel at 10:15 o’clock at latest. . “The order of the procession wi!l he ax follows: : Grand Marsh .1 with. red sash. Aids, whiteand blne sashes. Assistant Marshals, red, white, and blue sushes. Independent Band. Nevada Light Guard, G. A.-R. veterans, Firemen. Baseball clube, Car of Liberty. Officers of the Day an City Trustees in carriages. z The Narrow Gauge Railroad Company will.on that day run excursion trains as follows: Leaves Grass Valley at 8:50 and at 10 o’clock a. M., also at 1, 3, 5 and 7 o’clock P. M, Leaves Nevada City at 9 and 11 o’clock a. m., also at 2, 4, 6, and 10 o’clock P. M. Fare each way will be 25 cénts for adults; children—from—5—to 11 years will be charged 25 cents for the round trip. Many a young girl shuts herself out from society because her face is covered with pimples ind blotches. All disfiguring humors are removed by purifying the blood with Ayer's Sar. saparilla. This remedy is.the: safest and most reliable that can be used. oe} Keep Cool. ~The Nevada Tee Conipany ia now prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in quantities large or small. Deliveries madeboth at business houses and residences. Leave orders:xt Company’s office on the Plaza. a24-tt MARRIED In Grass Valley, June 27, 1888, by the Rev. Chas, McKelvey, Joseph H. Edwards and Miss Susan Hodge, both of Grass Valley. At the Congregations! parsonage in this city. June. 27 h, by Rev. J. Sims, Leuia Wilhelm and Miss Lizzie Bennalleck, both of Graes Valley. Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people miserable, causing distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, & faint, all gone” feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregularity of Distress the bowels. Dyspepsia does After net get well of itself, 1 requires careful attention Eating and a remedy like Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which acts gently, yet efficiently, It tones the stomach, regulates the digestion, cfeates a good apSick petite, banishes headache, , . eS sjhases aes —j23 tt} #84 refreshes the mind. Headache “T have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did mo Heart= itis good. Aiter eating I burn woutahavo a faint or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My troublo was aggravated -by my business, painting. Last _ 8 spring I took Hood’s Sarour saparilla, which did me an Stomach amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced,” GroncE A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. g1; six for $5. Prepared only by G.I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar —KEEP COOL— DRINK APOLLO TEA. A most Delicious Beverage, FREE TO ALL! ON'T fail to try it. Go to the Great American Importing Tea Company, and try @ gluss of APOLLO Txa, ice cold. Free to a}l. The delicious flavor and great strength of this most excellent beverage. commends it to all lovers of good teas. $Eoho zee 8 the most economical. llo Tea is very refreshing, Apollo Tea is absolutely pure. Apollo Tea is most delicious. Apollo Teais by far the best. Apollo Tea is free to all, : A cordial invitation is cheerfully extended to ae come and drink a glass of pure Ape ea. NONE GENUINE UNLESS BEARING OUR NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. If you want bargains in Teas, come see us! Ifyou want bargains in Coffees, come see us .; you want bargains in Spices, come see If you want bargains tn Flayoring Extracts, come see us. STS ete? “If bn g want bargains in Glassware, come see us cig dar want bargains in Chinaware, come pee us YY you Want bargains in Crockery, come see us Whether you wantto buy or not, look at ong fonts and see what small prices we are a : Look to your interests; make us a call; investigate our prices! Compare our goods and you will be handsome)y repaid for your trouble! _ . MAKE NO MISTAKE, GO To 46 Mill Street, Grass Valley. Thirty-five stores in successful operation. City Taxes. E CITY TAXES ARE NOW DUE AN Ts ax RE AND ‘able to undersigned at the Cit fell. "They will become eS Delinquent on the First Monday of August, 1888, And unless paid prior thereto Fiv: t. additional pa er eiser —— JAS. G. NEAG: js City lieg Tax Collecte:. Great American Importing T weit Geter mea j Absolutely Pure. [\His POWDER NEVER coRtn ES —A Marvel of purity, atre’ and wholesomeness. More economical ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shot sites > alum or phosphate powders. 4 oO AKING POWDER CO. 106 Wall street, New York. a ran a ROYAL m.T. COLEMAN & CO., Agents San Francisco. Whitebead’s Cook Books LEAD THE WORLD! ‘No. 1, Ths American Pastry Couk, PRICK 82. No. 2, Httel Meat Cooking, sfion S2. No. 3, Chicago Herald Cooking School, (For Families,’ PRICE $1.50. No. 4, Cooking For Profit, PRICE 83. FOR SALE AT THE OFFICE OF THE. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420, Kearney Street, San Francisco, Down Goes . Furitar THE STOCK OF Now IN OUR STORE MUST BE REduced regardless of what we get for it inordertomakeroomfor ™ 3 Two Carloads of Furniture Now on the way from the Bast. For this reason we offer Wee Ertraordinary Bargains BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS, DINING ROOM TABLES AND CHAIRS, _ BEDS AND BEDDING, LOUNGES, WINDOW “SHADES, CORNICES, Ete. Fine Upholstering a Specialty, Finest Stock of Furnitere IN NEVADA COUNTY. \ LEGG & SHAW Importers and Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Steel, Stoves, TINWARE, DOORS, WINDOWS, COAL, OLL, PAINTS, VARNISHES, WOOD AND WILLOw WARE, Leather and Shoe Findings, Glassware, Guns, Pistols, Shot, Caps; Fuse, Cutlery, Crockery, Horseshoes, Nails, Barbed Wire, Etc. ~;“Kitelien Stoves and Ranges, Oil Stoves. * Manufacturers and Repairers of Tin, Copper & Sheet Iron Ware, a HYDRAULIC PIPE, Gas and Water Pipes and Fittings. —— ~ AGENTS FOR THE _ fe California Powder Works, Largest eee Equipped HARDAWRE STORE ‘Prices as Low as the Lowest, LEGC & SHAW, ae FURNITURE. In Northern-Central Califernia. _

L INSB) H. CARR JRE, a F EVERY ETC SPAPKEHs cia ae! Se a City. petent Drug yada City CINES, a LE. KINDS, BY ACOMoe Sat as 4 oJ att thence oe a) Die The Daily Transcript. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 18896" For Wise and Witless. L. PB; McCarty, publisher and proprietor of the SnonaP Statistician and Economist for 1888, is here in the interests of the work. Tt is 6o rdically Changed as to be practically a fresh publ.cation. It contains 300 pages of entirely new mutter. It“is better ‘bound,. better illustrated, on better Paper and more correct in details and systematic in make-1 vious edition. The historical p than any prestatistical and the 11th of last March when the coronation Those who habitually consult the “Stetistician and ‘Economist” : when they encounter obscure allusions in reading or conversation, will be astonishea hy their larze and ‘varied acquisitiofs, even ina few weeks. It is not necessary to have at band any other book of reference. With this alone it is no difficult task to become ‘familiar with. the best eubjects of human interest, and toget culture of the soundest and broadest kind. History, chronology, polities, economy, science, with all the best of those topics which gratify reasonable curiosity, are presenied in digestible form, a cee The Washington Ratification, ° ¢ A gentleman who. attended the Re. publican ratification meeting at the town of Washington the other even; ing, suys that it was the most enthusiastic political, whoop-up that he ever }witnessed in so small & community. The fun began ahout dark and went fast and furious till midnight. Young Mr. McGuire from Little York township, once a candidate. on the Democrat ticket for County Clerk, made the assertion during the evening that] the St. Louis platform did not contain a free trade plank. He offered to bet $100 on the proposition, and leave the decision to two or three Democratic lawyers. When some one _ talked about taking him up, he said he would put up a check for his amount. The opposition would not bet on that kind ofa lay-out and the wager was not made. The Citizens Bank. Bank Commissioner Potts’ report to the Attorney-General of the condition of the Citizens Bank is as follows: Resources Bank Premises.....2. $5,000 00 6,335 00 Invested in Stocks & Bonds. .20,118 50 Loans & Discounts .... 97,316 73 CMa inc 26,695 85 Due from Banks..... . 4,841 63 Furniture and Fictures.... 2,500 00 ' Expenses, Taxes, etc.... 93 25 Gold Bullion.. 25. 5,088 04 Total resources..... $167,989 00 Liabilities Capital Paid up...... $30,000 00 Reserved Fund.... 4.. 10,000 00 Due Depositors. .~..... 114,286 53 Intere -t Collected. ..... 732 87 Rents, Exchange ete ... 128° 79 Dividends Unpaid..... 1,160 36 Undivided Profits...... 11,680 °45 Total Liabilities. .... $167,989 00 C. of R. C. Election. The following were elected at the last meeting as officers of Manzanita Encampment, Champions of the Red Cross, and will be installed on Wednesday evening, July llth: Mrs, A. M. Allen, Commander; Mrs. J. Werry, Junior Commander; John Werry, Recording Secretary; H. Weisenburger, Financial Secretary; George B. Johnson, Treasurer; Ina Cooper, Captain of the Host; Lulu Clutter, Inside Guard; Llew Boardman, Outside Guard. Died at Chico. The corpse of Mrs. William Richards, who died at Chico of typhoid :~° fever,,was brought -toGrass Valley took . " Wednesday and the funeral place there y@@terday afternoon. Mrs. Richards was the niece of John E. and Frank Carter of Grass Valley. She leaves five young children and a husband to mourn for her. Railros d Accident. —— Owing to the ditching of a‘ Central Pacific train at: Cisco, the west ‘bound overland passenger trains due at Col~ fux early yesterday morning had not arrived there when the Narrow Gauge train took its departure at 7 o’clock for this city. Elected President. Wm. Giffin. of this city has been eomplected President of tne Northern ball League of California. ‘Giff’ py err hy for aoe.he League. wi squarely and en¢ culate conducted “under his administration. ose to the snow-drop aatet's make a“combine,”’ And enrich Woman's maui ghe seaee' So as patrons of SOZODONT Sound teeth and pure breath it has power to bestow. Cure For Piles. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very disr agreeable itching after getting warm. This formas well as Blind Bleeding and protruding Piles, vield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly ante the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching and effecting a permanent cure. ~ Address the Dr. Bosanko Med_ Co., Piqua, 0. Sold by Carr Bros, my-21-ly Cure fer Sick Headache. u want a remedy for bilious— sallow complexion, pim) “¥ 404 the face, and a sure cure for sick omache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggi me pr. Gunn’s Liver Pill, Only goon. dose. Samples r : 25 cents. © my21-ly : i lawn a clean, blue and mixed ie seeds at Garr Bros. m13tter is. brought down tol. of. Frederick III. occurred»: oes \ 172 MMA w : es : OUR DEMOCRATIC ARTIST LET LOOSE. [OF OHIO. @ yy LZ THE OAKLAND SCHOOLS. The Closing Exercises to Take Place This Afternoon, The schools of, Oakland district in this township will close to-day for the tm. The exercises of the primary department will take place in the forenoon and of the grammar department in the afternoon. Following will be the program for the grammar department: . Greeting song, by school. “Lizzie Lee,” Emma Pollard. “Beginning Early,” Elliott Noyse. “The Tippler Confounded,” Herbert. Kitts. “Grandfather,” Alfred Fouyer. Dialogue — “‘Self-Denial,’’? Hattie Thomas, Edith Odgers, Janie Moore, Freddie Tredinnick, Herbert Kitts. Song—‘‘Brave Boys are They,’ by School. “The Legions of King Oswald,” George Noyse. “The Gypsie Fortuneteller,”” Myrtle Hosking. . ‘To Many of We,” Katie Oliver. “Guilty or not Guilty,” Annie Walters. : Dialogue—“A Rose and a Thorn,” Major Fredenburr, Mamie Wanamake, Katie Oliver, Iza Wanamake. Solo, ‘‘You’ve Been a Friend to Me,” Lydia Harris. “The Whistle,” Vina Pollard. ‘The Beggar Girl,’? Mena Steger. “College Oil Cans,” Mary Fredenburr. Dialogue—“‘The New Boy at School,” Libbie Langman, James Snell, ThomasVenkins, Ella Northey, Freddie Tredinnick, Alive O’Neill, Elliot Noyse. Song, ‘‘Marching through Georgia,” by School. ‘Dialogue between Ann,” Janie Tredinnick. “Episode of a Shirt,” Willie Oliver. ‘Parmer, Household and Kitchen,” Violet McCormack. “Longing.and Sighing,” by Lydia Harris. “Yes, I’m Guilty,’’ Bessie Hosking. Dialogue — ‘‘Circumstances Alter Cases,’’ Mahel Foote, Alice Sutton, Emma Pollard, Iza Wanamake. Robert and Coticert exercise by class, ~ “The Heathen Chinee,’’ Nellie Langiman. “Little Ellen’s Mitten,’ Henry Christoe. “Pat and the Pig,’ Richard Waters. Recitation by Johnnie Tamblyn. ‘A Stray Sunbeam,” Lizzie Fredenburr. Dialogue, “The Unwilling Witness,” Willie Tredinnick, James Christoe. Song, “America,”’ by school. Superior Court. acted in the Superior Court yesterday : John Curry et al. vs. H. G. Battey et al. Above cause consolidated with cause entitled David Ayres et al vs. Oro Fino G. Q. M. Co. Co. Order-endtered of default of defendant to ans}we : Malicious Mischief. “Wednesday night some mulicious person-or persons tore down a portion of the railing in front of Wm. Joy’s dwelling hoyse on Pine street, then ‘crossing suspension bridge dismantled a flight of the steps going to make up to “Jordan street.” THE importance of keeping the liver and kidneys in good condition cannot be overestimated. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a great remedy fer regulating and invigorating these organs. Rosentiat of Commercial street has a complete and reliable assortment of ics of all kinds, American “page pegs Mad toy pistols and everything else necessary for the celebration of July 4th by old or young. —j29-3t ' ruished Rooms For Elegantly babe rene ys eg: Anice back: parlor, bedroom and bathroom ,on ground , Sunny side of house; can have piano. ms will be rented with or without board. Apply at Mzs. J. H. Boardman’s. j2 The following business was ‘trans the historical ‘‘Jacob’s ladder’’ leading . Auother Contempt Case. The Marysville Appeal of Wednesday says: The contempt case of the county of Yuba against the Cleveland ard Sierra Mining Company came up before Judge Keyser yesterday on. an order ‘issued against Joel Bean, the superintendent, to appear and show cause why he should not be punished fer contempt. District Attorney Forbes appeared for the county and P, O. Hundley, of: Oroville, for Bean. : }. Bean was examined by plaintiff's attorney. He said he was willing to admit all that the plaintiff’s witnesses would testify to. He had run the water on a bank of loose dirt, and had washed into the river about 2,000 yards of sand and gravel, but did not use a monitor in sodoing. He did not intend to violate the injunction, and did_not think he was doing so. He merely intended to remove the bank ferthe purpose of drifting, and considered the method he was pursuing was only ground sluicing, which he thought he had a right te do under the injunction. : The Court held that he ought to know that he was violating the injunction, but was disposed to be lenient with him, and imposed a find of $200, which he paid forthwith. You Bet . Briefs. Tidings: A spy has been making himself numerous for severaldays. There is no illicit mining going on in the You Bet neighborhood aud consequently this hireling is spending his precious moments to no avuil. In the Nevada County mine, a parcel of the South Yuba Co.’s gravel property, drifting is being steadily pushed. Several months ago gravel was encountered but the pay shoot has not beenfound. Six men are employed iu the Nevada County. In Birdseye and Missouri canyons Jerry Goodwin has, in all, a dozen men at work sluicing gravel deposited in years gone by and when the hydraulic mines above were in full blast. ~ The operations herein mentioned comprise everything in. the mining line being done in the You Bet locality: suppressed this was one of the-liveliest and best business towns (comparatively) to be found on the coast. Now it is practically dead. In time to come You Bet may, under the double impetus given by fruit culture and the industry of drift mining, regain in a limited degree its former prosperity. A Correction. Eprror Transcript—In your article yesterday on the Keyes murder case you quote the Court Reporter as saying that, ‘‘If ever a man deserved the hangman’s noose, Keyes does,’ etc. You have evidently confused me with some one else, because I have made no such statement. I personally did nor report the Keyes case, except the proceedings of the last day. I have not read the evidence, and [ know but littles of the merits of the case. ~The matter is of no importance, but I think itis hardly. in good taste for a Court Reporter, who is supposed to be un-. writes up. I endeavor never to do so, and I would most assuredly refrain from so doing when there is a newspaper man about. —Gourt Reporter. Nevapa City, June 28, 1888. For many years I have been a sufferer from catarrh, trying every known remedy without success. With Rly’ Cream Balm I have overcome a disagreeable discharge from the nosirils and am free from painin my eyes and head. Ithas given much satisfaction. 2nd Cavalry, Fort Custer, M. T. T wave been afflicted with catarrh for. two years. Have usad two bottles of Ely’s Cream Balm and it has completely cured me of catarrh. E. G. Coleburn, Fort Bowie, Arizona Ter. Furnished House Wanted For the summer in a nice part: of town, Not less than 5rooms. Full particulars at the Tea 8 Commercial street. j28-2t FurNisnep rooms 816 California street, San Francisco. : Mrs, C. A. Banretr, Before hydraulic mining was]—Wnm. A. Booth, Sergeant Troop F.! as HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Uarious Matters of is Local Interest. : Henry Beckman, Jr., is about to open a restaurant on Commercial street opposite L. Hyman’s store. Mary Feeney -vs, ;James, Feeney. Order to show cause why defendant ‘Bhould.nst deliver up to the receiver his property, dismissed. __ Wednesday jndon ‘as Mrs. N. -P, Brown was about.to get into a carriage in front of her home on East Broad street, the horse took fright at something and ran rapidly down tne street. Li Seibert caught it at A. Laceman’s corner, no damage being done, . ae : ‘City Marshal Neagle beard a suspi” cious noise about one o’clock yesterday, morning.in a neighbor’s poultry yard. serene when he got to the scene of disturbance, All the chickens answered to roll call yesterday morning. A Business Hint.’ From all that can be Toarned; there will be from six to eight thousand people on the strects of this city on the 4th of July. They will be here in full force from’ Grass Valley, and*a largenumber will come from every town in th> county, besides large delegations frdm Colfax, Auburn’ ana Newcastle. They realize the fact that the celebration in Nevada City this yéar Will excel afiyihing of the kind ever seen in this part of the State. When they get here the majority of them will take advantage of the opportunity to purchase clothing, provis/ ions and other supplies, knowing as they do that newhere can they find larger stocks or lower prices. © They should in the meantime. post themselves thorouglily by perusing the advertising columns, of the Transcript where they will find the anpouncements of many reliable and enterprising establishments in yarious branches of business, . : Busy Times at. Voss's This isa Lusy season at L. Voss’s lumber camp on the Greenhorn. Forty men are employed in the woods and at the mill, and they are turning out 20,000 feet a day of the clearest sugar pine. The lumber is shipped as fast as seaso: 6] to Sacramento and Oakland where it brings the highest prices, and the-supply dogs not come near filling the demand. Mr. Voss has dispensed with the steam locomotive on his harrow gauge railroad which connects the pineries with the mill. He finds it cheaper and safer to use horses. The empty cars are drawn to the upper end of the line and when loaded descend of their own accord as it is a down grade all the way. "A Wail From Grass Valley. Tidings :—The: report comes down from the county seat, which is Nevada City, to the effect that all of the county officers for the next term have been partisan, to take sides on the cases he parceled out. The news is that residents of Nevada City, for the most part, have located on the offices, and that outside districts have not been considered to any great extent in the distributions made. -“The~voters-are . expected to confirm the titles be-tuwed on the heirs to the offices. (MEL O° 2 er ertaaanne aE oe Tue soothing und restorative effects of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral are realized in all cases of colds, coughs, throat or lung troubles, while its powerful healing qualities are shown in most serious pulmotiary disorders. Mr.'N. H. Frolichstein, of Mobile, Ala., writes: I take great pleasure in recommending Dr. King’s new discoyery for Consumption, having uséd it for a severe attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh. It gave‘ me instant relief and ontzely cures mg.and I wave not. that I had tried oiher pre, he ith also used Elec. bottle He histily dresaed and weut on a tour’ of investigation, but everything .was THE CLOSE FIST COMPANY. — Squid and His Pard Get ‘Another Setback. {Written foc the Transcript by Squid . Since the old man came home we have been casting about us to see what we could do where. we are. It is hard tor us to leave the place where we have lived and worked for many years, hard to leave the old home with its cabin covered with climbing roses trained by onr own hands. We want no better climate, no better water, no more delightful scenery; the days of our earthly pilgrimage are drawing to an end. Why should we go away? We must have occupation, so we have been looking about us to see what we could do at home. A little ways from our cabin there is a hill side from which niust of the timber was cut years ago. It is now a tangle of wild bushes. with here and there a grass covered opening. The altitud: 8 00 great lo make fruit raising rehatle, bu all the hardy vegetables xrow: to perfection and we thought this hit would make a splendid hay and) pofstoe form and both of these cou.modities ways find a ready markei near Ly. The red soil is ten feet deep and we know ali thé grasses will ow -on it lixuractly and as for welfwe can beat the best ‘‘Sonoma’’ ‘sy; uds,’’ along ways. But, here cones the pinch: There is no water. One of the ditches owned by the Close. Fist Mining and Water Company ruhs withamile of the land, so we got out the old ‘“fraddle” and made a survey. It is all right, we can bring the water right on top of the hill. : “Now,” said Pard, “I will go and see what can be done about the water, I guess they will be glad to lease us about ten inches for a term of years, and this will do us first rate as we can build a good reservoir on the line of the ditch and the company are not using one-half the water they run.” So,pard litout. He came back mad and not withstanding his early education and my admonition, he used cuss words in profusion. The agent of the Close Fist had water to sell, a thousand inches, if anyone wanted that much, at eight cents an Inch, but they would not agree to furnish it beyond the present season. No arrangements could be made by which we would be at all sure of a supply beyond this year. Qi course this let us out. We do not care to go on and spend three or four years of hard work making that land productive, to have the water cut off or the price of it put up to such a figure as would put.every dollar of our profits into the pocket of the Close Fist Company. ‘The agent said:

“We have two thousand inches of water to sell. We have control of all the water in this region, and we see no prospect of using it again in our mines, but we do not intend to bind ourselves to furnish it for any. definite time.” “Why oot?” asked the old man. ‘Because the many thousand acres -of mountain land covered by our system of ditches, we believe, wiil ultimately be put under cultivation and water will be water.’’ Now here you are again. Here is &@ company owning and controlling an immense water shed, refusing to make contracts to furnish this water for a term of years, and as a résult, an area of fine land lurgé enough to afford more than three thousand people a good living, comfortable homes, (and that would add several millions of dollars to the wealth of the county,) State and Nation, is and must remain a miserable waste. How long will this state of things last? Must—we, continue to beur this burden of monopoly on one of the elements? Will not our legislature exercisy its right‘ of “eminent domain,” and take possession of the water of the State for the people? Water should not be private property any wore than air or sunshine. sapeeel —— Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleedng or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cyre old chronic cases of long standing. = Judge Coons, Marysville, says: “Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me after year of suffering.” Judg2 Coffinbury,Cleveland,O. says: “T have found by experience that Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment gives immedate and permanent relief.’’ We have hundreds of such testimonials. Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per box or mailed on receipt of price, the Witu1aMs Mr’a Co., Cleveland O. T Go to Rosenthal’s store on Commercial street for fireworks of all kinds. Assortment complete and prices yeasonable. j29-3t &, Fortunate “Young Lady. .'aul street, Rochester, N. Y., says: I suffered long frum kidney complaints —home physicians and thei} medicine failed to afford me relies. A friend in duced me to try Dr. David Kenndy’s Favorite Remedy made at Rondout,N. Y., price $1. The effect was wonderful. By the time I had taken two bottles I was completely cured and have had no trouble since. I write for the benefit of others, who may be suffering asI did. All Drugyists. Red. ington & Co., Agents. : Dr. BoSan-Ko 2 In his new discovery for Consumption, succeeded in producing e medicine which ig acknowled b. all to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly trie easant to the taste, perfectly harm no good result. Have , and does not ticken. In all cases tric Bitters and Dr. King’s New Life . of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Pills, both of which I can recommend. Baby oe say: ag Croup, Bronchitis, Dr. King’s New re, Con-. and Pains in the Chest, it has given sumption, and Colds, is sold . universal satisfaction. Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lang Syrup is sold at 50 cents by Carr ee . my21-6m_ Miss Jennie Martin, 176 North st. PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Old ‘and Young. Miss Byrda Douyglaas is quite ill. Rey. J. 8. Fisher and wife of North San Juan were.at the county seat yesterday. R. R. Swain returned. yesterday to San Francisco, eee Mr. and Mrs.* Henry Veal of You Bet were in town yesterday. J. E. Blanchard of Folsom, a schovlteacher, was in town yes-erday. P. Muldoon and family arrived here Wednesday evening from Fresno. Mrs. M. Hopkins of Sacramento was among Wednesday evening’s arrivals at this city. . John Bentz, for many years uimalgamator at the Providence mine, left yesterday for Chicago, Ll., to remain. P. A. Puine of Pike City returned yesterday from the seacoast. His health was much improved by the trip. Adam Scott, who has been railroading in Colorado, Montana and Idaho, is here on a visit tohis uncle, Policeman Scott. J. G. Davison of Sacramento and Abe Levy and H. Newell of San Francisco, commercial travelers, were in town yesterday. Mi-s Benning, a most estimable young lady of Alleghany, died Wednesday ufternoon. She had beentill for a long time. About sixty of the friends of Miss Esther Kistle tendered that. young lady a surprise party Wednesday evening at ler home on theRed Dog road. : Francisco three weeks ago. for the benefit of her health, returned home Wednesday. She feels considerably improved. : : Sacramento Bee ‘of Wednesday: Mrs. Reardan, widow of the late Judge Reardan of Nevada county, is in the city, the guest-of the family of Secretary of State Hendricks. D. W. McKenzie of Jackson, Amador county, and A. B. Wood of San Francisco left here yesterday for the mines of Eureka township. Mr. Wood represents a strong mining syndicate. Wm. B. Hocking, whose family reside here, came down this week from Sierra City where he has been working. He will probably take his family with him when he goes back there, Among the passengers who went up country on yesterday’s Sierra county stage were Miss V, Elliot of San Rafael, Miss M. F. Bower of San Francisco and W. W. Mason and daughter of Carson City. Mrs. J. Hickman and three children arrived from Oakland Wednesday evening and yesterday went to Relief Hill, accompanied by Mrs, M. Beck and Mrs. J. R. Mclntosh who met them here. _ The San Francisco Hotel Gazette of Tuesday says: 8S. P. Dorsey, one of the leading mine owners of Nevada county, and Wells, Fargo & Co.’s agent at Grass Valley, is visiting the city and is located at the Lick House: J.D, Grant of the firm of Grant, Murphy & Co. of San Francisco, with his wife arrived at this city Wednesday evening und yesterday went to North Bloomfield where they will be the guests of D. R. McKillican and family. Mr. McKillican and hig daughter Maude met them here. i ciannnieneheeniaamaeetiarentvenmmnsaned Ciover, alfafa, timothy, italian rye blue grass, mixed lawn. and orchar grass séeds at Carr Bros. m13-tf House to Let. Furnished house with eight rooms to family w.thout smull children. Apeee Arrivgis at City Hotel. QO. C, ConLan, Proprietor. 2 June 27, 1888, ~ J G Davison, Saeramunto, Chris Weisenberger, city, H Newell, San Francisco, BT Marsh, city,das C Dean, do H Seymour, do : W D Harris, Grass Valley, RM Wilkins, lo P Muldoon and family, Fresno, Mrs M Hopkins, Sacramento, G B Johnsen, city, JB Alexander, San F,ancisco, Prof N Balbach, Newark, N J F N Burns, city, 5 Abe Savy, San Francisco, Arrivals at National Exchange. RECTOR BROTHERS, Proprietors. June 27, 1888, T Leahy, Colfax, Beost, city, K Weare. city. Murphy, Aus in, Robinson, city, W Penders, do Beareman, Willow Valley, Kistle, city, G Wilkins, city, Osbourne, city Peaslee, Grass Valley, arris, eity, B Williams, Bloomfield, Shepherd, Spenceville, W Davis V Hill, San Juan Pascoe, Grass Valley, Anderson, city, Lea) San Juan, J Meeham, Towle’s Mill, B L Coleman, Ch JC English, city, apeorss =m™ 2ceacena = * Arrivais at Union Hetel. Mrs. J. NaFrzicER, Proprietress. June 27th, 1888, Mason and Dtr, Carson City, end wife, San Francisco, — nes, do ‘ Griffin, Wood, bap er_. gEwr<ss <2 Big eRe Fex Jopsoedaas anes ves ate goeenercenes FEper Foes: ice F giFrete 53 : . Weeemes . $ Esso PEctS = OS >, 3 es a F 4 asters: i fe LS ie} 2 4 < Cc Bloomfield, man, Grass Valley, Eureke c Eureka cl ours ts Z # re) Lee, Yuba City, yer, lanchs = Ex be bap a As a “folsom, do F » Grass Valley. Mrs. E. Snell, who went te San 9 FOURTH OF JULY. — “Order of the Precession-—Line of Marck— Excursion.Time-Table—Etc. . Grand Marshal Bond has formulated his plans for the Fourth of July parade at this city. The procession will form at 10:15 o’clock sharp as follows: Nevada Light Guard, on south Pine street, the right: resting on Broad. The G. A. R. veterans on the north side of Broad street, the right resting on Pine. ‘The Firemen on North Pine street, the right resting on Broad. The baseball clubs on the south side of Broad street, right resting on Pine street. Car of Liberty and c rriages on Broad street, riglit resting on Pine street. The line of march will be as-iollows: Up Broad to junction of East and West Broad streets; countermarch down Broad, Pine, Commercial and Main to the Pkiza; then tip Broad street to the Theater where the procession will be dismissed. ‘The girls who are tu ride on the Car of Liberty, also the Officers of the Day and the City Trustees, must be at the National Hotel at 10:15 o’clock at latest. . “The order of the procession wi!l he ax follows: : Grand Marsh .1 with. red sash. Aids, whiteand blne sashes. Assistant Marshals, red, white, and blue sushes. Independent Band. Nevada Light Guard, G. A.-R. veterans, Firemen. Baseball clube, Car of Liberty. Officers of the Day an City Trustees in carriages. z The Narrow Gauge Railroad Company will.on that day run excursion trains as follows: Leaves Grass Valley at 8:50 and at 10 o’clock a. M., also at 1, 3, 5 and 7 o’clock P. M, Leaves Nevada City at 9 and 11 o’clock a. m., also at 2, 4, 6, and 10 o’clock P. M. Fare each way will be 25 cénts for adults; children—from—5—to 11 years will be charged 25 cents for the round trip. Many a young girl shuts herself out from society because her face is covered with pimples ind blotches. All disfiguring humors are removed by purifying the blood with Ayer's Sar. saparilla. This remedy is.the: safest and most reliable that can be used. oe} Keep Cool. ~The Nevada Tee Conipany ia now prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in quantities large or small. Deliveries madeboth at business houses and residences. Leave orders:xt Company’s office on the Plaza. a24-tt MARRIED In Grass Valley, June 27, 1888, by the Rev. Chas, McKelvey, Joseph H. Edwards and Miss Susan Hodge, both of Grass Valley. At the Congregations! parsonage in this city. June. 27 h, by Rev. J. Sims, Leuia Wilhelm and Miss Lizzie Bennalleck, both of Graes Valley. Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people miserable, causing distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, & faint, all gone” feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregularity of Distress the bowels. Dyspepsia does After net get well of itself, 1 requires careful attention Eating and a remedy like Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which acts gently, yet efficiently, It tones the stomach, regulates the digestion, cfeates a good apSick petite, banishes headache, , . eS sjhases aes —j23 tt} #84 refreshes the mind. Headache “T have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did mo Heart= itis good. Aiter eating I burn woutahavo a faint or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My troublo was aggravated -by my business, painting. Last _ 8 spring I took Hood’s Sarour saparilla, which did me an Stomach amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced,” GroncE A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. g1; six for $5. Prepared only by G.I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar —KEEP COOL— DRINK APOLLO TEA. A most Delicious Beverage, FREE TO ALL! ON'T fail to try it. Go to the Great American Importing Tea Company, and try @ gluss of APOLLO Txa, ice cold. Free to a}l. The delicious flavor and great strength of this most excellent beverage. commends it to all lovers of good teas. $Eoho zee 8 the most economical. llo Tea is very refreshing, Apollo Tea is absolutely pure. Apollo Tea is most delicious. Apollo Teais by far the best. Apollo Tea is free to all, : A cordial invitation is cheerfully extended to ae come and drink a glass of pure Ape ea. NONE GENUINE UNLESS BEARING OUR NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. If you want bargains in Teas, come see us! Ifyou want bargains in Coffees, come see us .; you want bargains in Spices, come see If you want bargains tn Flayoring Extracts, come see us. STS ete? “If bn g want bargains in Glassware, come see us cig dar want bargains in Chinaware, come pee us YY you Want bargains in Crockery, come see us Whether you wantto buy or not, look at ong fonts and see what small prices we are a : Look to your interests; make us a call; investigate our prices! Compare our goods and you will be handsome)y repaid for your trouble! _ . MAKE NO MISTAKE, GO To 46 Mill Street, Grass Valley. Thirty-five stores in successful operation. City Taxes. E CITY TAXES ARE NOW DUE AN Ts ax RE AND ‘able to undersigned at the Cit fell. "They will become eS Delinquent on the First Monday of August, 1888, And unless paid prior thereto Fiv: t. additional pa er eiser —— JAS. G. NEAG: js City lieg Tax Collecte:. Great American Importing T weit Geter mea j Absolutely Pure. [\His POWDER NEVER coRtn ES —A Marvel of purity, atre’ and wholesomeness. More economical ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shot sites > alum or phosphate powders. 4 oO AKING POWDER CO. 106 Wall street, New York. a ran a ROYAL m.T. COLEMAN & CO., Agents San Francisco. Whitebead’s Cook Books LEAD THE WORLD! ‘No. 1, Ths American Pastry Couk, PRICK 82. No. 2, Httel Meat Cooking, sfion S2. No. 3, Chicago Herald Cooking School, (For Families,’ PRICE $1.50. No. 4, Cooking For Profit, PRICE 83. FOR SALE AT THE OFFICE OF THE. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420, Kearney Street, San Francisco, Down Goes . Furitar THE STOCK OF Now IN OUR STORE MUST BE REduced regardless of what we get for it inordertomakeroomfor ™ 3 Two Carloads of Furniture Now on the way from the Bast. For this reason we offer Wee Ertraordinary Bargains BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS, DINING ROOM TABLES AND CHAIRS, _ BEDS AND BEDDING, LOUNGES, WINDOW “SHADES, CORNICES, Ete. Fine Upholstering a Specialty, Finest Stock of Furnitere IN NEVADA COUNTY. \ LEGG & SHAW Importers and Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Steel, Stoves, TINWARE, DOORS, WINDOWS, COAL, OLL, PAINTS, VARNISHES, WOOD AND WILLOw WARE, Leather and Shoe Findings, Glassware, Guns, Pistols, Shot, Caps; Fuse, Cutlery, Crockery, Horseshoes, Nails, Barbed Wire, Etc. ~;“Kitelien Stoves and Ranges, Oil Stoves. * Manufacturers and Repairers of Tin, Copper & Sheet Iron Ware, a HYDRAULIC PIPE, Gas and Water Pipes and Fittings. —— ~ AGENTS FOR THE _ fe California Powder Works, Largest eee Equipped HARDAWRE STORE ‘Prices as Low as the Lowest, LEGC & SHAW, ae FURNITURE. In Northern-Central Califernia. _