June 30, 1889 (4 pages)

the. ine Beents iter ents arter euts euts urter urter. urter urter urter deulr ten u the the cents coute cents cents =tc usual” 5 cents Cc. . lower where. of the enim e from payin . 1 pel y. All . prices 2, . sell at Florips. aud I lacks uds. 1 ind un . called ie for 10 Boss ed han-_. 1¢ little est and 5. bough ROY s f 3moo raty ge RBIN ento NG dorin. TWAIN. « of the ounty 1 Ure . BSIDEY > CSLDENT ASHIER, dSevu'y MOKG AN GAN, AN, nk. O. hills alley mM, rtist. KEN IN sutisfacres MINES i i einen in eens ie ee NE rn cael The Daily Granseript. SUNDAY, JUNE 30. 1889. PERSONAL MENTION roy MOCIal and. Other Notes About People Old and Young. George McIver has gone to the Bay. Mrs.C. DeNoon and daughter returned Saturday to San Francisco. Miss Esther Ogden of You Bet was in town Saturday. ‘ Miss Sadie Arnhart has returned from an extended vixit to San Jo-e. Captain‘: B; Little and wife left Saturday for Bartlett Springs. B. J. Watson of the Herald has returned from the Bay. Fred Dorsey, of Oukland, is here on a visit to Mrs.,Arnphart and family. F. Alghren of San Francisco went to Washington mining district Saturday. : Mrs. E. Quick and Albert Quick of Badger Hill were in town Saturday night. B. Murphy, whohad been visiting at thecounty seat, returned Siturday to the Big Tunnel. Donald Bruce, editor of the Political Record of San Franci-co, is herein the interest of his paper. Geo. B. Johnson, formerly of the Great American Teastore at this city, has returned from San Francisco. Minas Lois Miller, who has been visiting at this city, returned Saturday to French Corral. G. M. Haven, a well known traveling man from. Lowell, Mass., was in town Siturday. Mrs. M.A. De'avan, who has been hereon a vist to her daughter, Mra. _M. B. B. Potter, returned Friday to her home in Alameda. The family of Thomas Mein expect to leave Oakland in sbout two months for Alaska where Mr. Mein is superintending a mine. Haviland Turner went to San Francisco Saturday on a visit. He will remain there till after the Fourth, then go to Ventura for awhile. Mrs, Wm. L. Cole and Lyman Welch went to the Mountain “House Satorday fora visit with D. T, Cole’s family. ~ra Mrs. McIntyre and Miss Bell McIntyre passed-through town Saturday morning en route from Oukland to San Juan. ; W.H. Rodda end F. Zeither of San Fran¢i_co arrive’ hers Saturday morning. They are «stockholders in the Champion quartz mine at thie city. J.-M. Hadley took his: departure Saturday for San Francisco to enter the employ cf Hawley Brothers, wholesale hardware dealers. Dan. McFaull, the Nevada City boy who was injured: at the electric Tight works at Virginia City a short time Bince, arrived here on Thursday last. A ‘telegram received Friday announced the safe arrival. in New York of Mieses Hattie and Mary Hook, who left recently on a visit to relatives in that city. “Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Thorn of Alameda, who have pumerous friends nd acquaintances in Alameda, go thix ek to Lake Tahoe for their summer > ing. @. E. Vincent, publisher of the erenry at Madera, Freeno county, sxzived here Saturday morning to attend he funeral. of his uncle, the late Chinlég Ferrond. Philip®Hippert is among tha Cahfornia vet&®ansofthe war of the rebellion who have just been granted a pension. This MrHippert is anpposedo be the one who resides at Graniteville, City Trustee tom nn Bit will leave the Monday after thé Bourth for Bartlett Springs. They will e their own team, rent a cottage at thie Springs and stay there a month or six weeks, Miss Sallie Montgomery of Penn Valley and Miss Pendergast are guests of Dr. Jones and family of Grass Valley. Miss Pendergast used to live in Penn Valley, but is now a school teacher at Santa Rosa. Mrs. C. W. Huson of Weaverville, Trinity county, is here on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. T. H. Carr. Mra, Huson resided previous to 1873 at French Corral in this county. She has never been back here since then till now. : Chas, C. Hook of Wheeling, West Virginia, nephew of John F,/ Hook of this city, was one of the four young men who recently received gold medals and honorable mention at the Washington University, St. Louis, The young man’s average for three years was 95 per cent. and over. ee A Suit For Diverce, Mrs. Lina Shurtleff has begun suit in the Superior Court to obtain a divorce from Wm. T. Shurtleff. She alJeges desertion and failure to ‘provide ela i sae zed Cheap Bibbens. We have as lowpriced ribbons as ) can be fonnd in the State. ‘hey are not ‘ cheapin quality, though, They range from 5 cents to $1.50 a yard. e tf, : Lester & Crawrorp. Scrap of Paper Saves Wer Life. “It -was-just an-ordinary scrap o wapping paper, but it saved her life. > Bhe was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she,.was incurable and could live only a short me; she weighed less than seventy founds. On apiece of wrapping paper he read of Lr. King’s New Discovery, d got. ple bottle; it helped her, large bottle, it helped ight anoti.er and grew Continued its use and is healthy, rosy, plump, ds. For fuller parti p to W. H. Cole, Smith. Trial Bottles Discovery Free at ie. A-TRUCE DECLARED. 1 The Water roable Ten: porarily Adjusted, SMITH'S MOTION ADOPTED. The Former Rates to Remain in Force. PENDING SPRING VALLEY’S SUIT. Therefore the City’s Water Won't be Shut off. At the adjourned meeting of the City ‘Trustees held Friday evening «ll the members were promptly on hand, us were a@leo City Attorney Simonds and Fred Searls, attorneys for Mrs. Huntington. : City Marshal Neagle was likewise there, his avowed mission being to preserve peace. The consideration of the water problem was resumed, and the city fathers proceded to figure it out. The motion of Mr. Smith made Friday evening .and not acted upon, to the effect thatthe Board snspend action as to enforcement of the new water rate ordinance pe:ding the determination of the case of the Spring Va ley Company against San Francisco was taken up, Mr. Searls asked what legal position the 6wner of the water works would be in if she attempted to collect the old rates with’ the new ordinance in effect. .Mr. Searls was usked to make sugzestions. He said he was not authorized by Mrs. Huntington to act in the matter; but asa citizen he did not want to see any great wrong or inconvenience inflicted. He thought the Board might modify its former action perhaps. The law expects the Board to fix on February Ist the rates, but if they did not do it then they might be compelled to later. He said he did not want to speak for Mra, Huntington, bat he thought she would be willing to accept the rates of the lust year. Mr. Simonds ‘wanted to know who was authorized to act_for Mrs, Huntington, Mr. Searls siid he knew of no one but Mr; Brown, who is away. Mr. Fleming said it was not right to .put the city in a position where to get water it might be neversury to use force or do some other wrong. Mr. Simonds had heard Mrs. Huntington would consent toa reduction on «ome rates, if a reasonable sum be added to other rates so as not to ma‘eriully lessen the total receipts. He thought the Trustees had treated the ‘atter as a business proposition, ac’ cording totheir best light, and to give her a fair return on her investment. Mr. Searls said under Mr. Smith's resolution he could not~-advise Mrs. Huntington to vollect other rates than thove in the ordinance. “Then whut i the name of God shall we do?” asked Mr. Fleming. “I suppose if yOu can adopt Mr, Smith's resolutions 4you can modify the ordinance,” replied Mr, Searls. Yet he deemed it doubtnt if there war any way to modify the Okdinance,; unlexs a case should be arranyed 80 the court would declare the \ordinance y Heyal, 4, Mr. Smith hinted that the Board would be willing to pledge itself not to force the company to collect the reduced rates by prosecuting for fviolation of the ordinance, \ Mr. Gault: “If we published in the papers that the old rates would com tinue in force, I do not think any citi-' Mr. Sinith was of the opinion the Spring Valley Company would eventually win, so far us that case was concerned, a Mr. Simonds said the fact of the heavy mortgages on Spring Valley would most likely cut a figure in that suit not present in the gi uation here. Mr. Smith" Would you,Mr. Sear!s, be satistied with the enactment of my resolution ?” e 8 Mr. Searla—“No;.sir, I would not so advise Mrs, Huntington. I would not wantsto peril the right to collect anything and peril the franchise by collecting illegal rutes.”” Mr. Curr—‘‘Do you think, Mr. Searls, Mrs,-Huntington would be willing ‘to lease the works?” 7% Mr, Searle=-‘‘I conld communicate with Mrs, Huntington and ascertain,” Mr. Carr suid if she would lease the works it would be a saving for the city, even though she was paid $250 » month, Mr, Fleming charged that the Board had been misrepresented “by the zen would endeavor to create trouble,” . } town.”” He delivered quite a speech for the evident purpose of justifying his record on the water-closet question. Mr. Smith said the Board better pass the resolution, and let the owner of the Water Works begin a suit if she wanted to effectually settle any controversy that might arise. Mr. Searls gyid she was not bunting a snit. ‘*That’s the weak spot in her armor,’’ said Mr, Carr. “No, sir,’? remarked Mr. Searls. “You are doing the legixl.ting. You have put yourselves in this place, and if you want a suit, you should start in.” Mr. Simonds repeated ‘that he thought the Board was willing to do everything fair and square, but the Water Works owner by making what the Board de med an unfair estimate us’ to the cost of construction had hrought about a conflict, He thought Mrs. Huntington as well as the Board should be fuir, and then there would be no trouble. Mr. Searls said he would not intimate the Trustees were acitiuted bi unfair. motives. Mrs. Huntington doubtless wants as good prices as she could get, and the consumers want water us cheap as they cad get it. Mr. Simonds said Mrs. Huntington wanted other rates fixed on the basix of one per cent. a month on the original cost of everything, including the expenses of bringing the pipe around the Horn in pioneer days. The Board had in fixing the rates this time. based their estimates on the-property being worth from $2,000 to $30,000. Mr. Carr thought the basis of valuation was one per cent. a month orten per cent. a-year on.an investment of #30,000. He had’ forgotten which. He further said Mra. Huntington had put-in as cost of construction repairs of various kinds. He believed the leasing of the works by the city the legal way out of the scrape. According to ber statement, the amount of profits last year was $3,600, but part of thir being expended for improvements left. only something over $2,100 for a dividend. Mr. Fleming said he felt the owner of the works was inclined to act selfish in the matter because she thought she had the city by the heels. Mr. Searls was asked if he thought the city had a right to lease the property, and he said that from his knowledge of the matter he thought it had. Mr. Simonds deemed it advisable in case of leasing to rent from month to month, After much more general talk the resolation of Mr. Smith ‘was voted upon the following result:. Ave—Smith, ° Fleming, Tompkins, Gault, a No—Carr. Burial of Chas. Ferrand. The, funeral. of Charles Ferrand, who died suddenly last Thursday as heretofore announced, will take place ‘Sunday afternoon at. 3 o'clock from L. Charonnat’s residence, Canada’ Hill. PERL Re BEN a SSR Au Elegant Substitute For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of hitter, nauseous medicines, is the very igreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactnred only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco,Cal. ‘For sale by all leadng druggists. Carr Bros., Nevada Vity. ea? on Cheap Flowers tor Bonnets. We have a large assortment of sprays and flowers for trimming bonnets and hats which we sell at. two, four and six bitseach. They are extra fine for tue money. tf Lester & Crawrorp. The New Discovery. You have heard your friends ana neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how yood a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its stauneh friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King’s New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest tronble, secure a bottle at once and give ita fair trial. It is guaran eed every time, or money’ refunded. Trial Bottles Free at Carr Bros Drugstore. 5 A Muitit ude -of Allments. The aliments which afflict the kidneys and bladder are so numerous, that merely to name them would filla space far outrunning the limits of this article, Suffice it to say, thac they “re both obstinate and dangerous. To ‘eir prevention Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is well adapted. The stimulus wMich it lends to the action of the kiddyys when they are lethargic, serve '0. COBnteract a tendency in them to lapse, Brst, into a state of pernicious inactivity, and aftewards into one of positive @yanic disease, which soon destroys heir delicate integuments, poirons the Blood and causes death. A double purpddy is ger yed by this depurent. It promotes activity of the kidneys, and expels impurities from the blood which Rigye no natural channel of outlet, exp@en; these organs. Constipation, biliotignegs, fever" and ague, rheumatism an@ q : also remedied by th ee er thorough action and wi cope, When Daby was sick, a We gave her Wher she was a Child, She cried for O {hen she became Miss, : When shehed Childrea, : orig, . preas_ and the rich people of thie EDUCATIONAL. Bille Allowed and Teachers Appointed. The regular monthly meeting of the City Board of Education was held on Saturday forenoon and the following business was transact -d: BILLS ALLOWED. Geo. W. Welch, rent of piano, etc., $30.15. Carr Bros., supplies, $5.20. Mrs. L. M. Sukeforth, census marshal, $75. Geo. F. Jacobs, use of Theater, $20. Rosenberg Bros., ribbons, $2. . J. Werry, lettering diplomas, $10. Phil. Goyne, music, $12.50. J. Hackley, washing towels, $10.; City Water Works, water, $10. Total, $174 85. Report of Principal acvepted and ordered placed on file. : The proposition of Miss Harding: to teach music in the s¢hodls was hiid over until next meeting. The salaries of the teachers was fixed the same as lust year, with the exception of the 5th grade which was raised to $70. 7 Four new volumes of supplementary Brittanica encyclopedias were ordered to be purchased. TEACHERS ‘ APPOINTED. W. H. Wentworth, Principal. Alice E. Chapman, High School. J. M. Hussey, Assistant. J. G. O'Neil, 1st Grade. T. B. Gray, 2d Grade. Mary E. Hook, 3d Grade. Lizzie G. Keenan, 4th Grade. W. C. Gray, 5th Grade. Alice C. Nilon, 6th Grade. Cora Clurke, 7th Grade. Hattie C. Hook, 8th ‘A. Mrs. L. A. White, 8th B, James Hackley, Janitor. Drive Whist. After a cessation of several weeks, the members of the Washington Whisf* Club met Friday night at the home of Miss Corrinne E. Tower and entered with earnest zeal into their fayorite avocation of playing the spotted pasteboards. The result of twenty games showed thit Miss Grace Morgan and Ralph Webber had displayed the mort skill and were awarded the first prizes while the winners of the laughable “booby” favors were tound to be Miss Alice E. Crawford and Carroll Crawford. Miss Carrie Naffziger won the prize for the best guesser. After ‘refreshments were served the elegantly decorated and spacious parlors were transformed into a scene of terpsichorean revelry,.interspersed occasionally with vocal and instrumental music. During the evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President, Chas. K. Tower; Vice-President, Madge 8. Crawford ; Secretary, Minerva Lester; Treasurer, Ralph H. Webber. A Splendid Selection. W. H. Wentworth, born in'this city, was off Saturday elected Principal of the Nevada City Schools, This is a most deserving compliment to Mr. Wentworth, which will not only be appreciated by him and his hosts of friends, but we believe will redound to the great benéfit.of the schools, Mr. Wentworth is a very popnlur young man, @ graduate of the State University, and for some time past has successfully taught the Oakland school in this township. With Mr. Wentworth at the head it will be the aim of the Board of Education to so prepare the graduates that they will be able to directly enter the State University. A Successful Kindergartner. Next Monday Mrs. Logan’s kindergarten on Water street will reopen for the summer. Mrs. Logan has. had long experience in teaching young children and she has been uniformly Successful, The little ones put under her tuition make the best of progress in book-learning; fancy work and music, and special attention is paid to training them in politeness, Her rates are very low. ‘ A Bunaway. Benj. Van Slyke, of Penn Valley, met with a serious accident at Grass Valley on Satnrday afternoon. He was driving a horse, attached to a dray, when the animal become frightened and run away. Mr, Van Slyke was thrown out and sustained serious injuries. Laenaphamemniehninbiemsiamenemm ee Rank Impeosture. ~ “Fraud loves a shining mark.” SOZODONT is a conspicuous target for unscrupulous marksmen, So they fly their shuft at it in the shape of lies, alleging their wretched preparations for the teeth to be equal to that matchof it. Ivy you want a fine turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stable. : ft ————~-+9e-—___. Pasturage At the Sutton Ranch, Enquire on the premises or of George C .Gaylord.ft] ever made. : Lights. He pine i H t of ae = ef > rf me t its less article, Accept nothing instead . Peans’ is the purest and best Soar . ny ANOTHER FIRE. The Residence, Barnes, Etc., Bee lounging te Wanemake Tee tally Destroyed. . At about 12 o’clock Saturday noon a fire broke out in the kitchen of Earl Wanamake’s residence, on the Grass Valley road. Almost as soon as the fire was discovered the building was enveloped ‘in flames. The building was a large one having been used in early times as a carriage manufactory and paint shop. The fire spread toa barn filled with hay, wagons, etc., and when the fire department reached the plice but little could be dgne to save . the property. The water pressure in that vicinity is very light, and the firemen finding they could do nothing to save the burning buildings turned their attention to the fire which wax spreading in the direction of the Jewish Cemetery, and the property belonging to James Munro, which they succeeded in subduing. It ia said that there was a drilling machine, and a $150 sleigh belonying to Mr. Clark in the barn, and were destroyed. Mr. Wiinamake’s. loss is estimated at about $2,000 upon which there was no insurance. This is a terrible loss’ to that gentleman, as-it was about all of this world’s goods that he possessed. oe Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court Tuesday, Judge J. M. Walling, presiding. The People vs. John Lane. Plea of not guilty. E. W. Roberts entered as _] associate counsel for defendant. _E. W. Roberts vs. Arthur Cooper. Order granting 5 days additional time to answer complaint set aside. Motion to strike answer from file set fur hearing at 10 o’clock Monday morning. ~ I, L. Bowman vs. His Creditors. Motion for new trial denied. M. J. Nicholson vs. James Nitholson. Decree of divorce granted. A LUCKY TRIAL. The Good Fortune Which Followed. It affords me great pleasure to send to you this voluntary statement of my experience ia testing the merits of Joy's Vegétable Sarseparilla. For the past five years! have been troubled with an exceedingly sluggish liver, including loss of appetite and distress after eating, pains in the back and kidneys, and boils around my neck atid face. I tried many liver remedies, only getting temporary relief. I was recommended to try a bottle of ‘The California Remedy” Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla as a test, and while taking the first bottle I became convinced of its merits, for I could feel it was working a change in me, T took five bottles, and during that time my troubles left me. Everything is working ful} and regular, in fact it has cleansed, purified and braced me up generally. I feel like another man. You are at liberty to use this as you see fit, orcan refer whom you please to With Beamish, comer Third aud Marke atvests, San Francisco. << Cure For Plies. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching after getting warm. This form as well as Blind Bleeding and protruding Piles, yielé at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’+ Pile Remedy. which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching and effecting a permanent cure. 50 cents. Address the Dr. Bosanko Medcine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Carr Bros. my-21 Take Hoots Sarsapaiila \Q0_ Poses OoePallar The Chief Reagnn for the marvellous sue Gens of roou's sarsapartiia ie found in the fact that this madiome actually accomplishes all that is ciaimea for it. its real merit has wou At the Curches Sunday. Preaching at the Methodist Church by the pastor, Rev. William Angwin. Subject for morning, ‘‘A Bright Path”; for evening, ‘‘Principles Tested.’’ Sabbath school at close of the morning At the Congregational Church there will be no services in the morning Preaching in the evening as usual by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Special music will be rendered by the choir assisted by members of the Nevada City Brass Band. All are cordially invited. Sabbath school at the usual hour. : At the Baptist Church Pastor Lennie will preach. Morning subje:t, “Whole Heartedness;’’ evening subject, ‘‘The Beutitudes’’—the first of a series of lectures. At euch of the services Professor Shook and his wife will sing a duet. At the close of the evening service (8.45 o’clock) Professor Shook will condnct a praise service. All are cordially invited to attend all the services. Sabbath school at close of morning service. : The Sheep Stealing Case. The two white boys, aged respectively nine and eleven years, who were charged with being mixed up with the colored boy Anderson in the theft of « number of Vineyard’s sheep, have been permitted to gd on their own recognizance pending the preliminary examination whieh is set for Tuesday afternoon, The white boys claim that they had nothing todo with driving the sheep away, but simply met Anderson after the latter had ‘captured them. It looks very much as though Anderson will have to suffer alone for the crime. Fun Abead. It is rnmored that Frank ©. Rolla, who is the sole occupant of George E Robinson’s house on Main street hii! luring the family’s absence in Sun Francisco, proposes to relieve the monotony of the situation by inviting abont fifty of his friends up there to participate in a candy pull. POWDER Absolutely Pure, THis POWDER NEVER VARIKS. A MARvel of wuri y, strength and wholesome: ness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, abort weight alum or pass hate powders. Sold only ip ecos,. ROYAL BAKING POWDER COM PANY, 106.Wall street, New York. . THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO ,8ole Agents for the Pacific Coast. TEAOHERS EXAMINATION CHANGED. NOTICE TO APPLICANTS. \HE TEACHERS’ EXAMINATION I8 changed from Tuesday, July 9th, to Monday, July 8th, by order of the CountyBourd of Education. If will require a)l the week te hold the examination. The school law, as amended laat winter— Section 1772—raquires applicants fora Primary certificate to be examined in Music, Kntomolgy, Drawing, School Law, and Vonstitution and Government in addition to the studies heretofore given in th«t grade. Apgiicests will take due notice and goyern themselves accordingly, A. J. TIFFANY, Sec, Co. Board of Education. Notice for Publication. LaNnp OFFICE aT cee mk? June 26, 1h8y. To Augustin Cordia, and whom it may concern; OTICE tg bovey piven that the following-named settler hes Aled notice of his intention tomake cual proct iu su rt o? his claim, and that sai roof wit be made before the Kegister and Keceiver at Sacramento, Cala., un August 9th, 1889, viz: Michael Hussey, D. 8, 1557 forthe sW Kot SW \ of Sec. 4716 N. K.9E. M.D. M He names the following witnesses to prive his continuous residence upon and cuitive: tion of, said land viz: dward Gagan, William White, Uriah Bechtal and William Usborne all of Nevada City, Nevada County, California, Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such pruof, or, who kuows of any substantial reason, uuder the law and the regulations of the Interior Department why such proof should uot be allowed, will be given an opportunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross examine the for food's Sarsaparilia Merit Wir e porary ona cate: Greater than that of any other bleod purifies, 1s cures ell A Dys ia, ete, wit of snid claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claiment. SELDEN HETZEL, Register. Prepared only by U. 1. Hood & Ce., Lowell, Mass. . CITY TAXES. Cee Tiveg athe ed Ae hate Neg PU AND e e ersigned a i Hall between the ponte efvend RT » M. and 1:30 and 6 o’clock P. M., nn. Monday, July lst, They will become ” Delinquent on the FIRST MONDAY OF AUGUST, 1889, And unless paid prior thereto Fiv: additional wit be alded, . Bia wiekec JAMES G. NEACLE, “CITY TAX COLLECTOR. Election for Chief Engineer. — THE ANNUAL ELECTION . FOR Chiet En, a Ghar Hi Bosateead St ts Parga re De ent w ‘ MONDAY, JULY 29th, (889, gated » Hook and 1 a Etlerman, By of the Board of Fire gates. i ‘ok F. Wook, alee ‘ live at home, make YOU satinane mangas sileges, A ay one oan aie w ngs sure start. pelercis Ferarmate a saad os «C0. * you by the day or by contract in BRIDGE CONTRACT. OTICE I8 HEREBY. GIVEN THAT Sealed Proposnls will be received by ¢ Board of Supervisors of the County of wevecs up to the hour of two o'clock P. mu. on the On the 8th day of July, 1889, At the office of the County Clerk of said county, forthe building of brides across thesSouth Yube River, aud R»gh Greek, on the route of whatis known as the Grass Val a aud North San luan Turnpike, at points where the former structure crossed said streams, Bidders. to furnish plans and specifications without cust tot e county. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for not less than ten per cent. of the amcuntof such bid; otherwise such bid will not be considered by the B ard The Hoard reserves the right to rejectany and all bids. By order of the Board of Sapervisars, ~ + Bune N, Gierk: y J. J. Grean eputy, Dated June 24th, 1889. saan! o Miners Wanted. Able bodied Men to work running drifts at the DERBEC MINE, service. All are cordially invited. __ Meadow Lake Dam. Of a well-known Nevada county artificial lake, Alf. Doten furnishes the following, written in his note book on the spot August 10, 1865: ‘‘Meadow Lake, a beautiful sheet of water a mile long by halfa mile wide. This lake was originally a small one, but~increased to present size by means’ of Kidd’s dam, built a few years ago across a convenient place. Dam built of fine granite masonry 40 feet high by 600 feet long. Splendid piece of work; dams up winter water and keeps it till dry season; 2,000 inches running out for supply of Dutch Flat and other places. It has long been the boast of the Britons that the sun never sets on the, dominion of their Queen. Since the purchase of Alaska the sun has never set on the dominions of Uncle Sam. At sunset in Alaska the néxt morning’s sun is an hour high in Maine. Nearty everbody needs a gvod medicine at this season, to purify the blood and build up the system. Heod’s Sarsaparilla is the most popular and successful spring medicine and blood purifier. It curesserofula, all humors, dyspepsia, sick headache, that tired feeling. 4 ——T = FOR A BOUNTIFUL HARVEST, A SUCCESS Are resources any State may well feel Let it not pass unheeded. forth, PROGRESSION, NOT Can make any county inthis State the sive notice. It has been shown in codn ter way can be devised to make your . i These exhibita should be encouraged countv. The State Agricultural Societ swarding large and liberal cash premit Engage your apace at once. of awards, Address the Secretary for i Epwm F. Smirn, Secretary. sees ete etnias neneat cee ORDINANCE NO. 93, ee me ete “ An Ordinance providine for the Appointment of a Health Officer for Nevada City, and definine his powers and duties, HE-PRUSTEES OF NEVADA-€?TY’ DO ordain as follows: SECTION TI. There shall be a Health Officer appointed by the Trustees of the City of Nevada for suid city, to hold office during the pleasure of suid Trustees. SECTION II. Said Health Officer shall reccive a salary of $100 a year payable quarterly. SECTION ITE, The Health Officer shall see that all laws rand ordinances relating to the public health, and the prevention and abatement of nuisances are en orced, and shall report all violations thereof to the said tourd, of trustees and shall make to said Poard a quarterly report of the affairs of bis ottice, including such general observations as in his judgment might benefit the sanitary condition §f the city. Passed June 20, 1589, i A. GavLt, President, THos. H. Carr, Clerk. ment that will not take them from their homes and families. The . prot are large und sure for every indus«lous person, many have madeund are now making several hundred dollars a month, It is easy for any one to make $5 and u wards per day, who is willing to work. Kithsex, young or old; capital not. needed; westurt you. Everythine new. No special ability required. You, reader, can doit as well as anyone. Write to usat once for full particulers, which we mail free. Address Stinson & Co , Portland, Maine, BEGIN AT ONCE: [2 THE— State Fair of 1889, —-TO BE HELD AT—— SACRAMENTO, SEPTEMBER 9:21. _———O FUL YEAR, and} Js A GRATEFUL PEOPLE, proud of.—-No-more—favorable year to advertise your locality could be wished for, nor better Opportunity offered: Show the character of products your county brings PROCRASTINATION, envy of the world. Remember, there are CASH PREMIUMS AMOUNTING TO NEARLY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS the connty and contributors mav compete for. ner can the counties taking part receive such a full, complete and comprehenIn no other manties that exhibit annually, that no betxality known, ‘ by the Boards of Supervisors of each y will doullin its power to assist you, ms. Write for Premium Lists containing schedule nformation, CHRISTOPHER GREEN, President. Col Has been in San Francisco, and, fo taken advantage of the market in the tit of in the way of MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATs, in thie section. CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS, fr flannel, only $1 10 each. BOY’S SUMMER COAT and VES BOY’s SCHOOL years, 75e. vears 75c. PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and years, $1 50. The Latest Patterns ot CUSTUM-M MEN'S FINE 8UIC3 at $18; barg All Goods in my Store w giv THIS CERTIFICATE OF PURC EXPLANATICN.—One of these Certificates wi Doliar's worth of gou.is buu sth at tiis store, ing July 4, 1839. Prizes wiil be awarded us fol! ani placed ina box. A youngchild will ve ¢ All interested ure invited to be preseaot July CLOTHING STORE. send their name endorsed on the back of eact _. Nevada City, California, First Prize $20, Gold Coin; 24 $10, Gold Coin To be given to the lucky holder of the Certificate bearing the name of ks. Casper, Dealer in Clothing, Gents’ Furnishng Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Children’s and Boy’s Clothing, Rememb r the Store of K. CASPE North Bloomfield, P. O., Cal. Branch Store, Front St,, Tiuckee.— THE BES? CHANGE YET K. CASPER, : THE CLOTHIER AT SUCH PRICES, THERE IS NO NEZ VUKNER PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS. I. J ' SPOT CASE, hus selection of a Very ‘Large Stock of Goods, which he now proposes to give the People of Nevada County the benePrices Never Heard Of Before ! ——— 000 ———— SEE EERE: : 15c each. An endless variety of STRAW HATS at Lower Prices than ever heard of om 4 to 10 years of age, made of blue &D OF CHILDREN ._GOING RAGGED C, $1. 3 ! » KNEE PANTS, 4 to 13 vearas 37¢ per pair, CHILDREN’s KID, BOX, SPRING-HEEL, BULTON SHOES, 5 to 8 CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 to 8 HEEL, BUTTON SHOKS, 8 to11 itwillpay you to layin a supply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more thanthe Prices here offered. Have You Ever Had Such a Chance Before ? MEN’S BEST SPBING BOTTOW OVERALLS, 90¢ a pair. MEN'S CHEVIOT SUITs, $6.50; @ bargain for $10. MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $9; « bargain for $12. ADE PANTS, at $5.50; cost at tailorshop ain.Good enough to wear on a visit to President Harrison, at the White House, @@ Don't Buy Your LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES before you see your Uncle K. Casper, where you can make money on your investments. These Prices are Much Lower Than Retail Dealers Oan Buy The Goods For. iltbe sold at the same ratio, up to July 4, 1889. WM Ty Cash Prizes in Gall Coin-Will Bz Given * Away istPrize $20; 2d Prize $10. ° To each purchaser of ONE DOLLAK’s wortii of Goods the following certificate will be en: HASE entitles the holder, Mr. » to one chancein my CUSPOMEKS’ PREMIUM PRIZE DISTRIBUTION, ll bezivento the Purchaser of every One Certificates will be issued up to and ineludows: All Certificates will be folded tightly hosen by interested parties present, wo will draw. from the Loxtwo Cectitic tes, represuntine Frist audsecoud rizes, 6, 1889, at3 o’clock Pp, M.,at K. CASPER’S RULE—All holders of Certificates who are unable to participate personally wilt piease a, Not Later than July 5, iad, to K, CASPER, Nevada Citv, Cal. R, where you yet your Bargains, o NEVADA CITY, OAL REWARDED are those who . reapeh nd then act; they . wi® find honorable employsemi PREPARE : YOUR : COUNTY : EXHIBIT [ts Eoudl Never Before Offered in Nevada

the. ine Beents iter ents arter euts euts urter urter. urter urter urter deulr ten u the the cents coute cents cents =tc usual” 5 cents Cc. . lower where. of the enim e from payin . 1 pel y. All . prices 2, . sell at Florips. aud I lacks uds. 1 ind un . called ie for 10 Boss ed han-_. 1¢ little est and 5. bough ROY s f 3moo raty ge RBIN ento NG dorin. TWAIN. « of the ounty 1 Ure . BSIDEY > CSLDENT ASHIER, dSevu'y MOKG AN GAN, AN, nk. O. hills alley mM, rtist. KEN IN sutisfacres MINES i i einen in eens ie ee NE rn cael The Daily Granseript. SUNDAY, JUNE 30. 1889. PERSONAL MENTION roy MOCIal and. Other Notes About People Old and Young. George McIver has gone to the Bay. Mrs.C. DeNoon and daughter returned Saturday to San Francisco. Miss Esther Ogden of You Bet was in town Saturday. ‘ Miss Sadie Arnhart has returned from an extended vixit to San Jo-e. Captain‘: B; Little and wife left Saturday for Bartlett Springs. B. J. Watson of the Herald has returned from the Bay. Fred Dorsey, of Oukland, is here on a visit to Mrs.,Arnphart and family. F. Alghren of San Francisco went to Washington mining district Saturday. : Mrs. E. Quick and Albert Quick of Badger Hill were in town Saturday night. B. Murphy, whohad been visiting at thecounty seat, returned Siturday to the Big Tunnel. Donald Bruce, editor of the Political Record of San Franci-co, is herein the interest of his paper. Geo. B. Johnson, formerly of the Great American Teastore at this city, has returned from San Francisco. Minas Lois Miller, who has been visiting at this city, returned Saturday to French Corral. G. M. Haven, a well known traveling man from. Lowell, Mass., was in town Siturday. Mrs. M.A. De'avan, who has been hereon a vist to her daughter, Mra. _M. B. B. Potter, returned Friday to her home in Alameda. The family of Thomas Mein expect to leave Oakland in sbout two months for Alaska where Mr. Mein is superintending a mine. Haviland Turner went to San Francisco Saturday on a visit. He will remain there till after the Fourth, then go to Ventura for awhile. Mrs, Wm. L. Cole and Lyman Welch went to the Mountain “House Satorday fora visit with D. T, Cole’s family. ~ra Mrs. McIntyre and Miss Bell McIntyre passed-through town Saturday morning en route from Oukland to San Juan. ; W.H. Rodda end F. Zeither of San Fran¢i_co arrive’ hers Saturday morning. They are «stockholders in the Champion quartz mine at thie city. J.-M. Hadley took his: departure Saturday for San Francisco to enter the employ cf Hawley Brothers, wholesale hardware dealers. Dan. McFaull, the Nevada City boy who was injured: at the electric Tight works at Virginia City a short time Bince, arrived here on Thursday last. A ‘telegram received Friday announced the safe arrival. in New York of Mieses Hattie and Mary Hook, who left recently on a visit to relatives in that city. “Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Thorn of Alameda, who have pumerous friends nd acquaintances in Alameda, go thix ek to Lake Tahoe for their summer > ing. @. E. Vincent, publisher of the erenry at Madera, Freeno county, sxzived here Saturday morning to attend he funeral. of his uncle, the late Chinlég Ferrond. Philip®Hippert is among tha Cahfornia vet&®ansofthe war of the rebellion who have just been granted a pension. This MrHippert is anpposedo be the one who resides at Graniteville, City Trustee tom nn Bit will leave the Monday after thé Bourth for Bartlett Springs. They will e their own team, rent a cottage at thie Springs and stay there a month or six weeks, Miss Sallie Montgomery of Penn Valley and Miss Pendergast are guests of Dr. Jones and family of Grass Valley. Miss Pendergast used to live in Penn Valley, but is now a school teacher at Santa Rosa. Mrs. C. W. Huson of Weaverville, Trinity county, is here on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. T. H. Carr. Mra, Huson resided previous to 1873 at French Corral in this county. She has never been back here since then till now. : Chas, C. Hook of Wheeling, West Virginia, nephew of John F,/ Hook of this city, was one of the four young men who recently received gold medals and honorable mention at the Washington University, St. Louis, The young man’s average for three years was 95 per cent. and over. ee A Suit For Diverce, Mrs. Lina Shurtleff has begun suit in the Superior Court to obtain a divorce from Wm. T. Shurtleff. She alJeges desertion and failure to ‘provide ela i sae zed Cheap Bibbens. We have as lowpriced ribbons as ) can be fonnd in the State. ‘hey are not ‘ cheapin quality, though, They range from 5 cents to $1.50 a yard. e tf, : Lester & Crawrorp. Scrap of Paper Saves Wer Life. “It -was-just an-ordinary scrap o wapping paper, but it saved her life. > Bhe was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she,.was incurable and could live only a short me; she weighed less than seventy founds. On apiece of wrapping paper he read of Lr. King’s New Discovery, d got. ple bottle; it helped her, large bottle, it helped ight anoti.er and grew Continued its use and is healthy, rosy, plump, ds. For fuller parti p to W. H. Cole, Smith. Trial Bottles Discovery Free at ie. A-TRUCE DECLARED. 1 The Water roable Ten: porarily Adjusted, SMITH'S MOTION ADOPTED. The Former Rates to Remain in Force. PENDING SPRING VALLEY’S SUIT. Therefore the City’s Water Won't be Shut off. At the adjourned meeting of the City ‘Trustees held Friday evening «ll the members were promptly on hand, us were a@leo City Attorney Simonds and Fred Searls, attorneys for Mrs. Huntington. : City Marshal Neagle was likewise there, his avowed mission being to preserve peace. The consideration of the water problem was resumed, and the city fathers proceded to figure it out. The motion of Mr. Smith made Friday evening .and not acted upon, to the effect thatthe Board snspend action as to enforcement of the new water rate ordinance pe:ding the determination of the case of the Spring Va ley Company against San Francisco was taken up, Mr. Searls asked what legal position the 6wner of the water works would be in if she attempted to collect the old rates with’ the new ordinance in effect. .Mr. Searls was usked to make sugzestions. He said he was not authorized by Mrs. Huntington to act in the matter; but asa citizen he did not want to see any great wrong or inconvenience inflicted. He thought the Board might modify its former action perhaps. The law expects the Board to fix on February Ist the rates, but if they did not do it then they might be compelled to later. He said he did not want to speak for Mra, Huntington, bat he thought she would be willing to accept the rates of the lust year. Mr. Simonds ‘wanted to know who was authorized to act_for Mrs, Huntington, Mr. Searls siid he knew of no one but Mr; Brown, who is away. Mr. Fleming said it was not right to .put the city in a position where to get water it might be neversury to use force or do some other wrong. Mr. Simonds had heard Mrs. Huntington would consent toa reduction on «ome rates, if a reasonable sum be added to other rates so as not to ma‘eriully lessen the total receipts. He thought the Trustees had treated the ‘atter as a business proposition, ac’ cording totheir best light, and to give her a fair return on her investment. Mr. Searls said under Mr. Smith's resolution he could not~-advise Mrs. Huntington to vollect other rates than thove in the ordinance. “Then whut i the name of God shall we do?” asked Mr. Fleming. “I suppose if yOu can adopt Mr, Smith's resolutions 4you can modify the ordinance,” replied Mr, Searls. Yet he deemed it doubtnt if there war any way to modify the Okdinance,; unlexs a case should be arranyed 80 the court would declare the \ordinance y Heyal, 4, Mr. Smith hinted that the Board would be willing to pledge itself not to force the company to collect the reduced rates by prosecuting for fviolation of the ordinance, \ Mr. Gault: “If we published in the papers that the old rates would com tinue in force, I do not think any citi-' Mr. Sinith was of the opinion the Spring Valley Company would eventually win, so far us that case was concerned, a Mr. Simonds said the fact of the heavy mortgages on Spring Valley would most likely cut a figure in that suit not present in the gi uation here. Mr. Smith" Would you,Mr. Sear!s, be satistied with the enactment of my resolution ?” e 8 Mr. Searla—“No;.sir, I would not so advise Mrs, Huntington. I would not wantsto peril the right to collect anything and peril the franchise by collecting illegal rutes.”” Mr. Curr—‘‘Do you think, Mr. Searls, Mrs,-Huntington would be willing ‘to lease the works?” 7% Mr, Searle=-‘‘I conld communicate with Mrs, Huntington and ascertain,” Mr. Carr suid if she would lease the works it would be a saving for the city, even though she was paid $250 » month, Mr, Fleming charged that the Board had been misrepresented “by the zen would endeavor to create trouble,” . } town.”” He delivered quite a speech for the evident purpose of justifying his record on the water-closet question. Mr. Smith said the Board better pass the resolution, and let the owner of the Water Works begin a suit if she wanted to effectually settle any controversy that might arise. Mr. Searls gyid she was not bunting a snit. ‘*That’s the weak spot in her armor,’’ said Mr, Carr. “No, sir,’? remarked Mr. Searls. “You are doing the legixl.ting. You have put yourselves in this place, and if you want a suit, you should start in.” Mr. Simonds repeated ‘that he thought the Board was willing to do everything fair and square, but the Water Works owner by making what the Board de med an unfair estimate us’ to the cost of construction had hrought about a conflict, He thought Mrs. Huntington as well as the Board should be fuir, and then there would be no trouble. Mr. Searls said he would not intimate the Trustees were acitiuted bi unfair. motives. Mrs. Huntington doubtless wants as good prices as she could get, and the consumers want water us cheap as they cad get it. Mr. Simonds said Mrs. Huntington wanted other rates fixed on the basix of one per cent. a month on the original cost of everything, including the expenses of bringing the pipe around the Horn in pioneer days. The Board had in fixing the rates this time. based their estimates on the-property being worth from $2,000 to $30,000. Mr. Carr thought the basis of valuation was one per cent. a month orten per cent. a-year on.an investment of #30,000. He had’ forgotten which. He further said Mra. Huntington had put-in as cost of construction repairs of various kinds. He believed the leasing of the works by the city the legal way out of the scrape. According to ber statement, the amount of profits last year was $3,600, but part of thir being expended for improvements left. only something over $2,100 for a dividend. Mr. Fleming said he felt the owner of the works was inclined to act selfish in the matter because she thought she had the city by the heels. Mr. Searls was asked if he thought the city had a right to lease the property, and he said that from his knowledge of the matter he thought it had. Mr. Simonds deemed it advisable in case of leasing to rent from month to month, After much more general talk the resolation of Mr. Smith ‘was voted upon the following result:. Ave—Smith, ° Fleming, Tompkins, Gault, a No—Carr. Burial of Chas. Ferrand. The, funeral. of Charles Ferrand, who died suddenly last Thursday as heretofore announced, will take place ‘Sunday afternoon at. 3 o'clock from L. Charonnat’s residence, Canada’ Hill. PERL Re BEN a SSR Au Elegant Substitute For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of hitter, nauseous medicines, is the very igreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactnred only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco,Cal. ‘For sale by all leadng druggists. Carr Bros., Nevada Vity. ea? on Cheap Flowers tor Bonnets. We have a large assortment of sprays and flowers for trimming bonnets and hats which we sell at. two, four and six bitseach. They are extra fine for tue money. tf Lester & Crawrorp. The New Discovery. You have heard your friends ana neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how yood a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its stauneh friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King’s New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest tronble, secure a bottle at once and give ita fair trial. It is guaran eed every time, or money’ refunded. Trial Bottles Free at Carr Bros Drugstore. 5 A Muitit ude -of Allments. The aliments which afflict the kidneys and bladder are so numerous, that merely to name them would filla space far outrunning the limits of this article, Suffice it to say, thac they “re both obstinate and dangerous. To ‘eir prevention Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is well adapted. The stimulus wMich it lends to the action of the kiddyys when they are lethargic, serve '0. COBnteract a tendency in them to lapse, Brst, into a state of pernicious inactivity, and aftewards into one of positive @yanic disease, which soon destroys heir delicate integuments, poirons the Blood and causes death. A double purpddy is ger yed by this depurent. It promotes activity of the kidneys, and expels impurities from the blood which Rigye no natural channel of outlet, exp@en; these organs. Constipation, biliotignegs, fever" and ague, rheumatism an@ q : also remedied by th ee er thorough action and wi cope, When Daby was sick, a We gave her Wher she was a Child, She cried for O {hen she became Miss, : When shehed Childrea, : orig, . preas_ and the rich people of thie EDUCATIONAL. Bille Allowed and Teachers Appointed. The regular monthly meeting of the City Board of Education was held on Saturday forenoon and the following business was transact -d: BILLS ALLOWED. Geo. W. Welch, rent of piano, etc., $30.15. Carr Bros., supplies, $5.20. Mrs. L. M. Sukeforth, census marshal, $75. Geo. F. Jacobs, use of Theater, $20. Rosenberg Bros., ribbons, $2. . J. Werry, lettering diplomas, $10. Phil. Goyne, music, $12.50. J. Hackley, washing towels, $10.; City Water Works, water, $10. Total, $174 85. Report of Principal acvepted and ordered placed on file. : The proposition of Miss Harding: to teach music in the s¢hodls was hiid over until next meeting. The salaries of the teachers was fixed the same as lust year, with the exception of the 5th grade which was raised to $70. 7 Four new volumes of supplementary Brittanica encyclopedias were ordered to be purchased. TEACHERS ‘ APPOINTED. W. H. Wentworth, Principal. Alice E. Chapman, High School. J. M. Hussey, Assistant. J. G. O'Neil, 1st Grade. T. B. Gray, 2d Grade. Mary E. Hook, 3d Grade. Lizzie G. Keenan, 4th Grade. W. C. Gray, 5th Grade. Alice C. Nilon, 6th Grade. Cora Clurke, 7th Grade. Hattie C. Hook, 8th ‘A. Mrs. L. A. White, 8th B, James Hackley, Janitor. Drive Whist. After a cessation of several weeks, the members of the Washington Whisf* Club met Friday night at the home of Miss Corrinne E. Tower and entered with earnest zeal into their fayorite avocation of playing the spotted pasteboards. The result of twenty games showed thit Miss Grace Morgan and Ralph Webber had displayed the mort skill and were awarded the first prizes while the winners of the laughable “booby” favors were tound to be Miss Alice E. Crawford and Carroll Crawford. Miss Carrie Naffziger won the prize for the best guesser. After ‘refreshments were served the elegantly decorated and spacious parlors were transformed into a scene of terpsichorean revelry,.interspersed occasionally with vocal and instrumental music. During the evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President, Chas. K. Tower; Vice-President, Madge 8. Crawford ; Secretary, Minerva Lester; Treasurer, Ralph H. Webber. A Splendid Selection. W. H. Wentworth, born in'this city, was off Saturday elected Principal of the Nevada City Schools, This is a

most deserving compliment to Mr. Wentworth, which will not only be appreciated by him and his hosts of friends, but we believe will redound to the great benéfit.of the schools, Mr. Wentworth is a very popnlur young man, @ graduate of the State University, and for some time past has successfully taught the Oakland school in this township. With Mr. Wentworth at the head it will be the aim of the Board of Education to so prepare the graduates that they will be able to directly enter the State University. A Successful Kindergartner. Next Monday Mrs. Logan’s kindergarten on Water street will reopen for the summer. Mrs. Logan has. had long experience in teaching young children and she has been uniformly Successful, The little ones put under her tuition make the best of progress in book-learning; fancy work and music, and special attention is paid to training them in politeness, Her rates are very low. ‘ A Bunaway. Benj. Van Slyke, of Penn Valley, met with a serious accident at Grass Valley on Satnrday afternoon. He was driving a horse, attached to a dray, when the animal become frightened and run away. Mr, Van Slyke was thrown out and sustained serious injuries. Laenaphamemniehninbiemsiamenemm ee Rank Impeosture. ~ “Fraud loves a shining mark.” SOZODONT is a conspicuous target for unscrupulous marksmen, So they fly their shuft at it in the shape of lies, alleging their wretched preparations for the teeth to be equal to that matchof it. Ivy you want a fine turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stable. : ft ————~-+9e-—___. Pasturage At the Sutton Ranch, Enquire on the premises or of George C .Gaylord.ft] ever made. : Lights. He pine i H t of ae = ef > rf me t its less article, Accept nothing instead . Peans’ is the purest and best Soar . ny ANOTHER FIRE. The Residence, Barnes, Etc., Bee lounging te Wanemake Tee tally Destroyed. . At about 12 o’clock Saturday noon a fire broke out in the kitchen of Earl Wanamake’s residence, on the Grass Valley road. Almost as soon as the fire was discovered the building was enveloped ‘in flames. The building was a large one having been used in early times as a carriage manufactory and paint shop. The fire spread toa barn filled with hay, wagons, etc., and when the fire department reached the plice but little could be dgne to save . the property. The water pressure in that vicinity is very light, and the firemen finding they could do nothing to save the burning buildings turned their attention to the fire which wax spreading in the direction of the Jewish Cemetery, and the property belonging to James Munro, which they succeeded in subduing. It ia said that there was a drilling machine, and a $150 sleigh belonying to Mr. Clark in the barn, and were destroyed. Mr. Wiinamake’s. loss is estimated at about $2,000 upon which there was no insurance. This is a terrible loss’ to that gentleman, as-it was about all of this world’s goods that he possessed. oe Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court Tuesday, Judge J. M. Walling, presiding. The People vs. John Lane. Plea of not guilty. E. W. Roberts entered as _] associate counsel for defendant. _E. W. Roberts vs. Arthur Cooper. Order granting 5 days additional time to answer complaint set aside. Motion to strike answer from file set fur hearing at 10 o’clock Monday morning. ~ I, L. Bowman vs. His Creditors. Motion for new trial denied. M. J. Nicholson vs. James Nitholson. Decree of divorce granted. A LUCKY TRIAL. The Good Fortune Which Followed. It affords me great pleasure to send to you this voluntary statement of my experience ia testing the merits of Joy's Vegétable Sarseparilla. For the past five years! have been troubled with an exceedingly sluggish liver, including loss of appetite and distress after eating, pains in the back and kidneys, and boils around my neck atid face. I tried many liver remedies, only getting temporary relief. I was recommended to try a bottle of ‘The California Remedy” Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla as a test, and while taking the first bottle I became convinced of its merits, for I could feel it was working a change in me, T took five bottles, and during that time my troubles left me. Everything is working ful} and regular, in fact it has cleansed, purified and braced me up generally. I feel like another man. You are at liberty to use this as you see fit, orcan refer whom you please to With Beamish, comer Third aud Marke atvests, San Francisco. << Cure For Plies. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching after getting warm. This form as well as Blind Bleeding and protruding Piles, yielé at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’+ Pile Remedy. which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching and effecting a permanent cure. 50 cents. Address the Dr. Bosanko Medcine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Carr Bros. my-21 Take Hoots Sarsapaiila \Q0_ Poses OoePallar The Chief Reagnn for the marvellous sue Gens of roou's sarsapartiia ie found in the fact that this madiome actually accomplishes all that is ciaimea for it. its real merit has wou At the Curches Sunday. Preaching at the Methodist Church by the pastor, Rev. William Angwin. Subject for morning, ‘‘A Bright Path”; for evening, ‘‘Principles Tested.’’ Sabbath school at close of the morning At the Congregational Church there will be no services in the morning Preaching in the evening as usual by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Special music will be rendered by the choir assisted by members of the Nevada City Brass Band. All are cordially invited. Sabbath school at the usual hour. : At the Baptist Church Pastor Lennie will preach. Morning subje:t, “Whole Heartedness;’’ evening subject, ‘‘The Beutitudes’’—the first of a series of lectures. At euch of the services Professor Shook and his wife will sing a duet. At the close of the evening service (8.45 o’clock) Professor Shook will condnct a praise service. All are cordially invited to attend all the services. Sabbath school at close of morning service. : The Sheep Stealing Case. The two white boys, aged respectively nine and eleven years, who were charged with being mixed up with the colored boy Anderson in the theft of « number of Vineyard’s sheep, have been permitted to gd on their own recognizance pending the preliminary examination whieh is set for Tuesday afternoon, The white boys claim that they had nothing todo with driving the sheep away, but simply met Anderson after the latter had ‘captured them. It looks very much as though Anderson will have to suffer alone for the crime. Fun Abead. It is rnmored that Frank ©. Rolla, who is the sole occupant of George E Robinson’s house on Main street hii! luring the family’s absence in Sun Francisco, proposes to relieve the monotony of the situation by inviting abont fifty of his friends up there to participate in a candy pull. POWDER Absolutely Pure, THis POWDER NEVER VARIKS. A MARvel of wuri y, strength and wholesome: ness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, abort weight alum or pass hate powders. Sold only ip ecos,. ROYAL BAKING POWDER COM PANY, 106.Wall street, New York. . THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO ,8ole Agents for the Pacific Coast. TEAOHERS EXAMINATION CHANGED. NOTICE TO APPLICANTS. \HE TEACHERS’ EXAMINATION I8 changed from Tuesday, July 9th, to Monday, July 8th, by order of the CountyBourd of Education. If will require a)l the week te hold the examination. The school law, as amended laat winter— Section 1772—raquires applicants fora Primary certificate to be examined in Music, Kntomolgy, Drawing, School Law, and Vonstitution and Government in addition to the studies heretofore given in th«t grade. Apgiicests will take due notice and goyern themselves accordingly, A. J. TIFFANY, Sec, Co. Board of Education. Notice for Publication. LaNnp OFFICE aT cee mk? June 26, 1h8y. To Augustin Cordia, and whom it may concern; OTICE tg bovey piven that the following-named settler hes Aled notice of his intention tomake cual proct iu su rt o? his claim, and that sai roof wit be made before the Kegister and Keceiver at Sacramento, Cala., un August 9th, 1889, viz: Michael Hussey, D. 8, 1557 forthe sW Kot SW \ of Sec. 4716 N. K.9E. M.D. M He names the following witnesses to prive his continuous residence upon and cuitive: tion of, said land viz: dward Gagan, William White, Uriah Bechtal and William Usborne all of Nevada City, Nevada County, California, Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such pruof, or, who kuows of any substantial reason, uuder the law and the regulations of the Interior Department why such proof should uot be allowed, will be given an opportunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross examine the for food's Sarsaparilia Merit Wir e porary ona cate: Greater than that of any other bleod purifies, 1s cures ell A Dys ia, ete, wit of snid claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claiment. SELDEN HETZEL, Register. Prepared only by U. 1. Hood & Ce., Lowell, Mass. . CITY TAXES. Cee Tiveg athe ed Ae hate Neg PU AND e e ersigned a i Hall between the ponte efvend RT » M. and 1:30 and 6 o’clock P. M., nn. Monday, July lst, They will become ” Delinquent on the FIRST MONDAY OF AUGUST, 1889, And unless paid prior thereto Fiv: additional wit be alded, . Bia wiekec JAMES G. NEACLE, “CITY TAX COLLECTOR. Election for Chief Engineer. — THE ANNUAL ELECTION . FOR Chiet En, a Ghar Hi Bosateead St ts Parga re De ent w ‘ MONDAY, JULY 29th, (889, gated » Hook and 1 a Etlerman, By of the Board of Fire gates. i ‘ok F. Wook, alee ‘ live at home, make YOU satinane mangas sileges, A ay one oan aie w ngs sure start. pelercis Ferarmate a saad os «C0. * you by the day or by contract in BRIDGE CONTRACT. OTICE I8 HEREBY. GIVEN THAT Sealed Proposnls will be received by ¢ Board of Supervisors of the County of wevecs up to the hour of two o'clock P. mu. on the On the 8th day of July, 1889, At the office of the County Clerk of said county, forthe building of brides across thesSouth Yube River, aud R»gh Greek, on the route of whatis known as the Grass Val a aud North San luan Turnpike, at points where the former structure crossed said streams, Bidders. to furnish plans and specifications without cust tot e county. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for not less than ten per cent. of the amcuntof such bid; otherwise such bid will not be considered by the B ard The Hoard reserves the right to rejectany and all bids. By order of the Board of Sapervisars, ~ + Bune N, Gierk: y J. J. Grean eputy, Dated June 24th, 1889. saan! o Miners Wanted. Able bodied Men to work running drifts at the DERBEC MINE, service. All are cordially invited. __ Meadow Lake Dam. Of a well-known Nevada county artificial lake, Alf. Doten furnishes the following, written in his note book on the spot August 10, 1865: ‘‘Meadow Lake, a beautiful sheet of water a mile long by halfa mile wide. This lake was originally a small one, but~increased to present size by means’ of Kidd’s dam, built a few years ago across a convenient place. Dam built of fine granite masonry 40 feet high by 600 feet long. Splendid piece of work; dams up winter water and keeps it till dry season; 2,000 inches running out for supply of Dutch Flat and other places. It has long been the boast of the Britons that the sun never sets on the, dominion of their Queen. Since the purchase of Alaska the sun has never set on the dominions of Uncle Sam. At sunset in Alaska the néxt morning’s sun is an hour high in Maine. Nearty everbody needs a gvod medicine at this season, to purify the blood and build up the system. Heod’s Sarsaparilla is the most popular and successful spring medicine and blood purifier. It curesserofula, all humors, dyspepsia, sick headache, that tired feeling. 4 ——T = FOR A BOUNTIFUL HARVEST, A SUCCESS Are resources any State may well feel Let it not pass unheeded. forth, PROGRESSION, NOT Can make any county inthis State the sive notice. It has been shown in codn ter way can be devised to make your . i These exhibita should be encouraged countv. The State Agricultural Societ swarding large and liberal cash premit Engage your apace at once. of awards, Address the Secretary for i Epwm F. Smirn, Secretary. sees ete etnias neneat cee ORDINANCE NO. 93, ee me ete “ An Ordinance providine for the Appointment of a Health Officer for Nevada City, and definine his powers and duties, HE-PRUSTEES OF NEVADA-€?TY’ DO ordain as follows: SECTION TI. There shall be a Health Officer appointed by the Trustees of the City of Nevada for suid city, to hold office during the pleasure of suid Trustees. SECTION II. Said Health Officer shall reccive a salary of $100 a year payable quarterly. SECTION ITE, The Health Officer shall see that all laws rand ordinances relating to the public health, and the prevention and abatement of nuisances are en orced, and shall report all violations thereof to the said tourd, of trustees and shall make to said Poard a quarterly report of the affairs of bis ottice, including such general observations as in his judgment might benefit the sanitary condition §f the city. Passed June 20, 1589, i A. GavLt, President, THos. H. Carr, Clerk. ment that will not take them from their homes and families. The . prot are large und sure for every indus«lous person, many have madeund are now making several hundred dollars a month, It is easy for any one to make $5 and u wards per day, who is willing to work. Kithsex, young or old; capital not. needed; westurt you. Everythine new. No special ability required. You, reader, can doit as well as anyone. Write to usat once for full particulers, which we mail free. Address Stinson & Co , Portland, Maine, BEGIN AT ONCE: [2 THE— State Fair of 1889, —-TO BE HELD AT—— SACRAMENTO, SEPTEMBER 9:21. _———O FUL YEAR, and} Js A GRATEFUL PEOPLE, proud of.—-No-more—favorable year to advertise your locality could be wished for, nor better Opportunity offered: Show the character of products your county brings PROCRASTINATION, envy of the world. Remember, there are CASH PREMIUMS AMOUNTING TO NEARLY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS the connty and contributors mav compete for. ner can the counties taking part receive such a full, complete and comprehenIn no other manties that exhibit annually, that no betxality known, ‘ by the Boards of Supervisors of each y will doullin its power to assist you, ms. Write for Premium Lists containing schedule nformation, CHRISTOPHER GREEN, President. Col Has been in San Francisco, and, fo taken advantage of the market in the tit of in the way of MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATs, in thie section. CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS, fr flannel, only $1 10 each. BOY’S SUMMER COAT and VES BOY’s SCHOOL years, 75e. vears 75c. PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and years, $1 50. The Latest Patterns ot CUSTUM-M MEN'S FINE 8UIC3 at $18; barg All Goods in my Store w giv THIS CERTIFICATE OF PURC EXPLANATICN.—One of these Certificates wi Doliar's worth of gou.is buu sth at tiis store, ing July 4, 1839. Prizes wiil be awarded us fol! ani placed ina box. A youngchild will ve ¢ All interested ure invited to be preseaot July CLOTHING STORE. send their name endorsed on the back of eact _. Nevada City, California, First Prize $20, Gold Coin; 24 $10, Gold Coin To be given to the lucky holder of the Certificate bearing the name of ks. Casper, Dealer in Clothing, Gents’ Furnishng Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Children’s and Boy’s Clothing, Rememb r the Store of K. CASPE North Bloomfield, P. O., Cal. Branch Store, Front St,, Tiuckee.— THE BES? CHANGE YET K. CASPER, : THE CLOTHIER AT SUCH PRICES, THERE IS NO NEZ VUKNER PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS. I. J ' SPOT CASE, hus selection of a Very ‘Large Stock of Goods, which he now proposes to give the People of Nevada County the benePrices Never Heard Of Before ! ——— 000 ———— SEE EERE: : 15c each. An endless variety of STRAW HATS at Lower Prices than ever heard of om 4 to 10 years of age, made of blue &D OF CHILDREN ._GOING RAGGED C, $1. 3 ! » KNEE PANTS, 4 to 13 vearas 37¢ per pair, CHILDREN’s KID, BOX, SPRING-HEEL, BULTON SHOES, 5 to 8 CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 to 8 HEEL, BUTTON SHOKS, 8 to11 itwillpay you to layin a supply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more thanthe Prices here offered. Have You Ever Had Such a Chance Before ? MEN’S BEST SPBING BOTTOW OVERALLS, 90¢ a pair. MEN'S CHEVIOT SUITs, $6.50; @ bargain for $10. MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $9; « bargain for $12. ADE PANTS, at $5.50; cost at tailorshop ain.Good enough to wear on a visit to President Harrison, at the White House, @@ Don't Buy Your LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES before you see your Uncle K. Casper, where you can make money on your investments. These Prices are Much Lower Than Retail Dealers Oan Buy The Goods For. iltbe sold at the same ratio, up to July 4, 1889. WM Ty Cash Prizes in Gall Coin-Will Bz Given * Away istPrize $20; 2d Prize $10. ° To each purchaser of ONE DOLLAK’s wortii of Goods the following certificate will be en: HASE entitles the holder, Mr. » to one chancein my CUSPOMEKS’ PREMIUM PRIZE DISTRIBUTION, ll bezivento the Purchaser of every One Certificates will be issued up to and ineludows: All Certificates will be folded tightly hosen by interested parties present, wo will draw. from the Loxtwo Cectitic tes, represuntine Frist audsecoud rizes, 6, 1889, at3 o’clock Pp, M.,at K. CASPER’S RULE—All holders of Certificates who are unable to participate personally wilt piease a, Not Later than July 5, iad, to K, CASPER, Nevada Citv, Cal. R, where you yet your Bargains, o NEVADA CITY, OAL REWARDED are those who . reapeh nd then act; they . wi® find honorable employsemi PREPARE : YOUR : COUNTY : EXHIBIT [ts Eoudl Never Before Offered in Nevada