June 5, 1889 (4 pages)

store, Lys E CROlidren’s 1onicas, RIALS, ETC, ‘ES! ent. alschoolfor the D5 Velch. Wi ever to and in NTS. in the arfect anEST. est und d Dopods, ; Pants ionable treat ry. ‘ietor, WELL of Mrs. 3 A FOOL Ete. Sry mos! . promp , giving r-rates,[ tilder is” } his pay aiso the is.ment ifluence H, S.F. nal Bx )prietor [MPIRE uggies tate. ops and and on pod atyle gentle NEVA: et-book lope, & ame of pupers will be nwt b eid Dos 1—lm. work’ ct ni Cal. ~ete., and. recite temperance verses oe ‘i rd ws meme or The Daily Transcript. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6. 1889. Fre ¢ serene The Funeral of Mrs. Preston. The funeral of Mrs. Maggie H. Pres ton, wife of Senator E. M. ireston, took place Tuesday afternoon. The ‘scene throughout was impressive. The lady’s remains, which were enclosed in an iron casket were ornamented with massive silver. mountings, were at about.two o’vlock conveyed from the family residence on East Broad street to the Methodist Church, the members of Evangeline Chapter of the Eastern Star acting as escort. The floral offerings were numerous and very beautiful. At the Church Rev. William Angwin officiated. He preached a brief and eloquent, : but consclatory, sermon from the words, “I shall be satisfied when I awake in Thy likeness.”” The singing wos by the Methodist choir and was of superior quality. After the ceremony at the church the great throng of sym pathizing friends accompanied the mourners to Pine Grove Cemetery where the burial took place according to the funeral service of the Eastern Star. The -pall-bearers were J. T. Morgan, A. D. Tower, H. Stansfield, M.L Marsh, N. P. Brown, Charles E. Mulloy, Geo. C. Gaylord, Wm. Floyd. _ Ooo The Nevada County Citrus Belt. FrENcH CorrAL, June Ist, 1889. ¢ Eprror Transcript—The condensed record of the maximum and minimum thermometer at French Corral for the month of May, 1889, is: MAXIMUM, : _ Degrees. Highest on the 25th and 26th 96.0) Lowest onthe 6th..:. «+49 00 Average of 31, readings.. 78.35 MINIMUM, Highest on the 29th. 67.0) Lowest on the 16th.... 42 00 Average of 31, readings..53.58 Mean of 62 diene pian 65.96 Inches, Rainfallon the 2d..2.. .26 “cc 4th Sth, 6th, 7th 8th.2.77 ity ae “ Vetb,14th,15th, 16th. .35 Respectfully, cz N.C. Miner. GO ey » The Loyal Legion. The children of the Loyal Legion are being carefully drilled for next Friday evening’s entertainment, when they will sing their marching songs, solos, and dialogues. In the ‘‘Rainbow dialogue’ seven little maids will come out wearing caps and sashes of rainbow hue. ‘‘The Drunkard’s Child”’ will also be enacted in costume. The Grass Valley and Silver Spray Legion will assist. ‘Che entertainment will befine. Admission 10 cents. Thursday Nights Senefit. Next Thursday ‘evening’s performance at the Theater in this city should and doubtless will attract a large audience. The olject is a grand one, viz: the raising of money to be applied to the fund of the Good Templar Orphan Asylum at Vallejo. The play of “Comrades”? is remarkably strong, and the amatners who are to represent it earned the most. unstinted praise for their performance at Grass Valley last week. ! Wanteda Wife. The Kingston (Arizona) Weekly Shaft says: Wednesday, while passing by the Copper King Company, we saw. a sign in a window of a neat, little frame cottaze. It was pathetic in the extreme, when one considers the . loneliness of the miner, away. out in the hills, deprived of the comforts of home and the joys of the fairsex. I simply read thus: ‘‘Wanted—A wife. Apply within; nobody barred.’’ ener Gm oie More Power Needed. The overshot wheel that has been in use at Muller & Waliing’s mine . #mined. does not give sufficient power for pumping and sinking at the depth . #mined. now attained. The owners propose to put in a hurdy wheel of improved pattern, and have suspended operations till such time as they procure one. A Successful Instructor. Prof. Horton’s writing classes at this city are making rapid progress. The Professor has tio superior as a teacher in penmanship. He is the inventor of the best method of instruction that has yet been put before the public. The G. A. R. Quilt. Ticket No. 118 has drawn the quilt in which chances were sold by the ladies ofthe G. A. R. The _ holder “of that number ‘can get the quilt by applying to Mrs. B. Locklin, Mrs. J. 8. McCrandle or Mrs. J. M. Walling. U.R. K. OF P. Moeonthiy Meeting of Mountain Division, No. 16. The monthly meeting of Mountain Division will be held at Armory Hall Wednesday evening, June 5th, at 8 o’clock. Fatigue uniform. No excuses for non-attendance accepted. Gro. A. Gray, Cuptain. W. T. Morgan, R. j5-lt Cure for Wiles.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’s Pile Remedy, which acts disectly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching and effecting a permanent cure. 50 cents. Address the Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. ‘Sold by Curr Bros. my-21 . Tr you want a fine turn‘sut go feed THB LORD CASE Theirs Day ofthe Se. ond Thi THREE JURORS SECURED. The Prosecution Exhaust: Their Peremptory Challenges. The care of the people vs. George Lord was called for trial at 10:17 0’clock Tuesday morniny, and _prosecution and defense annnounced their readiness to proveed. As attorneys for the prosecution ‘ap-+ peared District Attorney Nilon and Capt. L. B. Little, Gen. J. R. Kittrell, heing ill at his hotel. The attorneys for the defendant are Fred Searls, George L. Hughes and Grove L. Johnson, Many citizen s called as jurors applied to be excused, someon sccount of sickness of themselves or members of their families which is a constitutional excuse, but most*-on account of harvesting necessary to be done on the farms of the applicants. Only a portion of the latter were permitted to go. The selecting of a jury from the regular panel was begun. Gustave Anderson, of You Bet was examined. Passed. j C. A. Tilton of North Bloomficid examined. Challenge by defense on theground of bias. Challenge overruled. Challenged by prosecution on same ground. He stated he had an opinion favorable‘to defendant, founded on newspaper reports. Challenge denied on ground that newspaper or street reports do not of themselves disqualify, W. G. Hudson of Grass Valley examined, Challenged by defense for bias. Have opinion untavorable to defendant, but-it is mot--fixed.--Challenged allowed on ground that prosecution did not traverse it. Owen Penrose, Relief Hill, examined. Pasved. SoeSne cs John Dunnicliff, “Nevada City, -examined. Have fixed, unqualified opinion. Challenged by defense, Excused. : Thos. Griffiths, Grass Valley, exmined. Passed. J. R. McIntoch, Relief Hillexamined. Think Mr. Lord isin the wrong. At.12 o’clock M. court adjuurned ili 1:30 P. M, : AFTERNOON SESSIOE. General Kittrell, who had in the morning been confized to his bed with his old ailment—eczema—was ‘in court in the afternoon. The examination of J. R. McIntosh was resuined. Challenged by defense. Traversed by prosecution. Allowed by court. Geo. E, Turner, Nevada City. Challenged by defense. Excused. Bb. F. Harris, Grass Valley. Am an unmarried old bachelor. Challenged by detense for bias. Traversed by prosecution. Challenge allowed. J.P. Ebaugh, Wilow Valley, examined, Challenge traversed by prosecution and denied. J.P. McCullough, San Juan. Challenged by prosecution fur bias. Overruled by court. : I. J. Rolie, Nevada City, examined Challenged by prosecution for ‘bias. Not denied. Allowed by court. The prosecution peremptorily challenged Messrs. Penrose, McCullough, Tilton and Griffiths, using four of the five they are entitled to. Thedefense peremptorily chailenged Mr. Ebaugh. This left only Mr, Anderson in the jury-box and he was sworn, PANEL NUMBER TWO. Thos. R. Angove, Grass Valley, exPassed. : T. C. Bourne, Pleasant Valley, exChallenged oy defense for bias, not traversed,and excused. A. D. Sutton, Nevada City. Challenged by defense for bias. Not traversed. Excused. Joseph Keifer, Montezuma Hill. Challenged by defense for bias. Traversed by prosecution. Challenge denied, C. FE. Ashburn, Nevada City, examined. Passed. Alex. Bonney of Grass Valley was examined. Challenged by prosecution for bias. Traversed by defense, Challenge denied. ‘Chas. Haskell of North Bloomfield examined. Challenged by defense. Traversed by prosecution. Ch.llenge allowed. Wm. Stevens, Columbia H.ll, examined. " Challenged by defense for bias. Not denied. ; G.W. Brown, of Moore’s Flat, examined. Challenged by defense. Traverved by prosecution. Challenge allowed. J. Howlett, Lake City, examined. Defense challenged for bias. ° Traversed by prosecution. Challenge allowed. : J. G. Simon. North San Juan. Chullenged by defense for being deficient in understanding and alsu def. Traversed by prosecution, Challenge over-ruled, : : The prosecution peremptorily challenged Mr. Bonney. : : The defense.‘ challenged Messrs. Keifer and Simona. 5 This left Messrs. Ashburn, Angove and Anderson in the box. w At 5:15 o’clock P. mM. court adjourned. on ‘ The Jury were by the Jadge put onder surveillance with B. F. Thomas, J.B: Tully, B. Locklin and M. Garver. us keepers. A room inthe Searls building on Commercial street. is fitted up for their accommodation, Court, adjourned till, 10 o’clock to Heary Lane’s live and pe leaner uta Wednesday morning. Ld THE GREATEST. ~ A Stupendous Aggregation of Burnt Cork Talent. Goodyear, Cook & Dillun’s Refined Minstrels will appear at this city on Saturday evening next, Thia is one of the. finest companies on the road. There are thirty people in it, among them being the famous comedians, George E. Edwards and Goodyear ; the greatest of all clog dancers, Welby and Pearl ; ElJsworth Cook, whom the press speak of as having a phenomenal voice; Ben Mowatt, the king of club swingers ; the three Nichols Brothers, premier gymnasts, in their wonderfui zig-zag; the Leech Brothers, the wonderful banjo wizards, in their beautiful banjo song and dances and juggling; the Dillon Brothers in their latest mastodon song and dance, ‘*Rehearsal in the Woods’; also numerous other stellar attractions too numerous to specify. The-Chronicle of Spokane Falls, W. T., says of the troupe: = “Beyond a doubt and without fear of contradiction, itis safe to say that Goodyear, Cook & Dil'on’s Minstrels are the peers of any like organization on the road today, and the entertainment given by them in the Opera House last evening was a good head and shoulders above anything in that line ever witnessed by a Spokane audience. From the raising of the curtain until it dropped-on-the final act those present were treated to two hours and a half of solid, side-splitting fun. Chat it was appreciated by the largé audience present goes without saying, They were in a continual scream of laughter during the whole performance and the dropping of the curtain on the finale was the means of preventing them all from going into hysterics. Every member_of-the company is an artist in his-line and there was not even one pour piece of timber to mar the evening’s entertainment. It was good from the top to the bottom of the program, each succeeding act rivaling the others in its mirth producing effect. Goodyear, Cook & Dillon advertise their company of artists as “chestnut boycotters,’’ and right well is the title deserved as the thousand and one funny gags were all new and richand were of a refined nature. During part first! the audience were treated to some excellent singing, which combined with the funny sayings pleased the audience vastly. Next came the quartette of Glog dancers by the Di lon and Leech brothers also Welby and Peirl who are undoubtedly the finest in ths profession. Ben Mowatt in his éxhibition of club swinging set the audience wild with delight and admir.tion. He is a marvel with the clubs, juggling them with lightning-like rapidity. He has no equal in his turn. The Leech brothers, in their banjo act, were im mense,dancing to the accompaniment of their own music, Welby and Pearl, in the breuk-neck dances and witty sayings, were frequently and loudly applauded. Charles Goodyear, as a comedian, isa star among artists. He convulsed his hearers with his originalities. George H. Ed.sards is close upon his heels in this line, and was a favorite witn the audience. The three Nichols bro hers, in their acrobatical performance, were good. The evening’s entertainment close.l with a most lauzhible afterpiece, entitled, ‘Somnambulistic Reveries.’ It is safe to say that never was an audience more pleased than was that of last evening.” * HE SENT IT EAST. For '@ year I was troubled with pains ir my back and side, and headaches, the result of liver and kidney trouble. I was attracted to Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla by the startling testimonials in the papers and which seemed so practical I was induced to try it, knowing that as it was purely vegetable, it would at any rate do no harm. It acted as a gentle laxative and after the second bottle* my pains and aches disappeared and I felt like a new man. It did so much for me that I sent several bottles to my family in New Jersey, who also took it with the most satisfactory results. BR Fouaadel~—. Master Caulker, foot of Clay street San Fram @laco, ‘ Cheap Flcewers i or: Bonnets. We have a large assortment of sprays and fiowers for trimming bonvets and hits which we sell at two, four and six bits each. They are extra fine for the money. tf. Lester & Crawrorp, Buctlens Arnica Salve, The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or uo pay required. It is guaranteed to vive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. ticé 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros, tf Dyspepsia and. Liver Compiaint. Is it not worth the small price of 75 cents to free yourself of every symptom of these distressing complaints? If you. think so call at our store and get a bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. Every bottle has a printed guarantee on it. Use accordingly, and if it does you no good it will cost younothing. Sold by Carr Brothers, d6-6in A Woman’s Discevery “Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county, Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severe:ttests, but her vital organs were undermined and de: th seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleeps She bought ofusa bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Co + sumption ahd’was so much relieved hy. the first dose that she slept all night, one bottle having miraculously cured her. Hername i3 Mrs. Lather Lutz.””” Thus write W. C. Haimrick & Uo., of Shelby, N. C.—Get a fres bottle at Carr Bros. PERSONAL MENTION. Secial and Other Notes Abeut People Old and Youmg. F. Burnham and T. Hughes came down Monday from North Bloomfield. W. R. Litehfield and wife of Santa Cruz arrived here Tuesday morning. Misses Carrie and Claire Hanna of San Francisco have arrived hereon a visit to the family of Prof. E. Muller. Sam J. Hinds, an attorney-of Fresno City, arrived here Tuesday morning, to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. E. M. Preston. Chas. . Robbins,” from Robbins’ Ranch near Graniteville, was in town Monday night on his way to Ohio to visit his former home. Victor Fernbach. went to San Francisco Tuesday. He will return here next month. Mr, Fernbach is one of the old-time mining operators of the coast. Mrs. M. Wallace and her two children, from Visalia, arrived here Tuesday morning on a visit to the lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McCutchan. George E, Webber of San Francisco is spending a month at the Yuba mine in Washington township. He is one of the principal owners of that valuable property. Joseph Silverstone, advance agent of the Goodyear, Cook & Dillon. Minstrels, was in town Tuesday making arrangements for the performance to be given here Saturday night. Misses Bes ie,Susie and Mary Meyer of San Francisco, sisters to Mrs. A. Blumenthal, and Miss Harris from the same city, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Blumenthal. The wedding of Miss Emma: de Noon, eldest daughter of the late R. P. de‘Noon of North Bloomfield, anc Francis Bertrand Lewis, youngest son‘ of the Rev. G, Bridges Lewis, rector of Trinsted, Kent, England, took place in San Francisco last Thursday, Theodore Weils, formerly of thie city. is head clerk at the Chemeketa Hotelin Sulem, Oregon. It is one of the leading hotels of Oregon, has 300 rooms, and is the legislative headquarters. Theodore is regarded as one of the best hotel menin the Willumette Valley, and-he is. very -popular with the Tocal people as well as with the traveling public. ‘ Another Pest. The Tulare Times has discovered a new grape pest. According to that! journal this worm feeds on the vines at night only. On the: appearance of the sun it-falls tothe ground-and burrows in the earth until the reapproac! of evening. The Times asserts that a8 many as 200 of these worms have been found on one vine, but that they had stripped it of all sprouts and grapes in process of formation. This new enemy to the viticultural industry is of recent appearance, but promises to, be exceedingly destructive. Itis said to bear a slight resemblance to the army worm. Neithe water nor sulphur has any effect on it, and some of the pests will be sent to Professor Hilgard of the State University in the hope shat he may be able to suggest a remetly for their destruction. Dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache, and that tired feeling are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which tones the stomach, promotes healthy digestion, creates an-appetite, cures sick headache and builds up the whole system. Sold by all druggists. 100 Doses One Dollar. : Answer This Question. Why do so many people we see around s seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming Upof the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cents we will gell them Shiloh’s System Vitalizer, guaranted to cure them? Sold by Carr Pros. d6-6m Take — Hoots, Sarsapariha \OO Poses, QneNaar The Chtef Reson for the marvellous sue Sens of Hoou'’s sarsapariila is found in the fact that this a 1 ishes al} that 1s ciaimea for it. Ite real merit has won for Hood's Sarsaparilia Merit Wirs @ popularity and sale greater than that of any. other blood purifier, It cures Scrofula, all Humors,: Dyspepsia, ete. Prepared only by U. 4, Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, NOTICE ! EAGLE BIRD MINE, All persons are hereby cautioned against buying the ground known as the “Eagle ton District, Nevada County, Cal., the undersigned being the sole owner of the same, GEO. H. FRANCOEUR, 125 Phelan Building, 8. F. Bird,” situated in Washing-. HERE AND THERE. os ‘ An\ Elegant Substitute ters of Local Interest. bitter, nauseous medicines, is the ver) The L. Hymans-and the Mystic! agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup o! Club of Stockton will play bull at Figs. Recommended by leading PhyWatt Park next Sunday, according to] sicians. Manufactured only by the present arrangements. California Fig Syrup Company, Sar John P. Novay, a native of France, . Francisco,Cal. For sale by all leadwas: naturalized in the Superior court ng druggists. Carr Bros., Nevad: Tuesday on the evidence of Jule. City. tt Pasturage Badeau and C. D. Miller. The Congregational. Sunday School will give one of their concerts on next . At the Sutton Ranch. Enquire on the Sunday evening. In connection with . Pre™ ses or ot George 0. Gaylord, [11 the exercises there will be solos and . ™ R Pv, WElc L recitations by the best local talent of the city. Alex. Durbin hasat his variety store on Commercial street a Gem Roller Organ with which he gives hourly concerts duriny the day. He thinks that with a week or so of practice he can perform skillfully on it. Z The monthly meeting of Mountain Division, U. R. K.of P., will be held at Pythian Castle at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening. The principal matter to be considered by the meeting is the camping expedition that the Sir Knights are talking of having this =~ ____"". POWDER Neary everbody. needs j good Absolutely Pure. medicine at this season, to purify the . > HIS POWDER NEVER VARIKS. A MARblocd and build up the system. Hood’s x vel of puri'y, strength and wholesome. Sarsaparilla is the most popular and pes. bc sonnantion man the aang pl . ss nds, and canno e@ 80 nm compe! x successful spring medicine and blood with the multitude of low-test, short weight. H alum or phosphate powders. only Lester poe a oe sig cana. ROvAL BA ING POWDER COM 4) sia, sick headache a ry all street, New York. a” > HOC) THE’ JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE seling. : . CO , Sole Ageuts for the Pacific Coast. NEW FIRM, NEWGOODS, LARGEST STOCK. ——000—-—— Great Reduction of Prices at Titidodcncodedokiointiciintidcndnticdnartctoitoh tech okies s OETA SS. GRIMES, ’ WAI ARIAAIIAIAAAAKA IIR Jaco oon Successor to Hyman Bros: taving purchased the immense business ot Hyman, Bros: in Nevada City at a great sacrifice, lam prepared tc zive the people of Nevada County BARGAINS in Olothing, Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes. Trunks, Satchels, Etc., Etc., AT PRIGES THAT WILL ASTONISH THEM . ! NOW IS YOUR TIME TO PURCHASE! CHARLES CRIMES, (Manager Fymau Bros., (Nevada ity, for the’ past Nine Years,) Corner Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY. THE BEST CHANGE YET Its Eaual Never Before Offered in Nevada K. CASPER, : THE CLOTHIER, Has been in San Francisco, and, fr #3O'r OASEL, har taken advantage of the market in the selection of a Very Large Stock of Goods, which he now proposes to give the People of Nevada County the benefit of in the way of Prices Never Heard Of Before ! SEM EXE: MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATS, 15c each. _ An endless variety of STRAW HATS at Lower Prices than ever heard of in this section, : CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS, from 4 to 10 yearsof age, made of blue flannel, only $1 10 each. . AT SUCH PRICES, THERE IS NO NEED OF CHILDREN GOING RACGED BOY’S SUMMER COAT and VEST, $1. : BOY’S SCHOOL KNEE PANTS, 4 to 13 vears, 37¢ CHILDREN’S KID, BOX, SPRING-HEEL, BU’ © pair. : IN SHOES, 5bto 8 years, 75c. 2 : : : See PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 to 8 years. 75c. PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 8 toll years, $1 50. itwillp ay you to layin asupply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more than the Prices here offered. Flave. You Ever Had Such a Chance Before ? MEN’S BEST SPBING BOTTOM OVERALLS, 90¢e «a pair. MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $6.50; a bargain for $10, 5 MEN’S CHEVIOT 8UITS, $9; a bargain for $12. The Latest Patterns ot CUSTOM-M ADE PANTS, at $5.50; Cost at tallorshop. MEN’S FINE SUITS at $18; bargain. Good enough to wear on @ visit to President Harrison, atthe White House. @&@ Don’t Buy Your LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES before you see your Uncle K. Casper, where you can make money on your investments, These Prices are Much Lower Than Retail Dealers Oan Buy The Goods For. All Goods in my Store will be sold at the same ratio, up to July 4, 1889. ous WGP Tv) Cech Prizes in Gold Coin Will Be Given Ava i st Prize $20; 2d Prize $10. pad enon purchaser of ONE DOLLAK’S worth of Goods the following certificate will be THIS CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE entitles the holder, Mr. one chancein my CUSTOMERS’ PREMIUM PRIZE DISTRIBUTION. ut EXPLANATICN.— One of these Certificates will begivento the Purch f Dollar’s worth of goods bouzth at this tore. Certificates will be Teusea up ro anal date ing, duly ~ in. Prizes will be awarded as follows: All Certificates will be folded tightly ¢ red in @ box. A young child will be will draw from the Lox Fa Corth hostee. re} bony BOL Sy ealtecost hee tues All interested wre invited tobe present July 6, 1889, at8 o'clock p. u., at K. CASPER’S CLOTHING STORE. RuLE—All holders of Certificates who are unable to participate personally will pl send their name endorsed meee Nevada Chey Coliennie on thenback of each, not later than July 5, 1889, to K. CASPER, First Prize $20, Gold Coin; 24$10, Gold Coin To be given to the lucky holdeg.of the Certificate bearing the name of Casper. Dealer in Clothing, Gente’ Furnish ‘ rR Gling. ¢ Boy's Oa it Boots and Shoes, Hats, Chil » to Susens Sau tk eae Wevada City, Cal. Rememb r ore ER, where you get your Bargains. CORNER PINE AND. COMMENOINE ETS. Branch Store, Front 8t,, Truckee,— NEVADA CITY, CAL. e a . A Brief Record of Various Mate. for oils, salts, pills, and-all kinds of . a ES bende ; £ 79 —eQF THE ee San Francisco Opposi aa. Nevada Gitv and Grass Valley, ———HAVE OPENED A—— : IN GRASS VALLEY, And Have the Largest First-Class. Establishment Bver Opened in Nevada County We would not be ashamed to i inte the largest city in the United States and show our stock and work. @ also warn the people of Nevada county not to be humbugged by drummers, who come up from the city with a line of samples, and who spend their money — from one saloon to another, lress up to kill and tell you what great bargains they can give you in tailormade clothing, as they get_a big commission from the house they represent; and you are theones that have to pay for all that. : Merchant ‘Tailoring is a bisiness in which a man must bea first-class tailorin order torun it successfully, L. Hyman, of the firm of L. Hyman’& Company, is a practical tailor himself, and has worked throughout the largest cities_in England and in the United States, and has had charge of different establishments during that ime. We have papers to show in white and black the different first-class tailoring establishments he had been foreman over, which fact goes to prove that he understands his business perfectly. Z ‘We willalso say to the people of Nevada county that when FP ge give your mexsure to a drummer for a suit you do it at your own risk, © takes your measure und sends your order tothe hcuse he represents, and they send your auit to you ©. O. D. { This drummer, who takes your measure, generally travels for three or four houses, representing merchant tailoring, gents furnishing merchandise houses—each house paying him a big commission for taking ders. Now, when a San Francisco house receives an order for a suit, we would like to ask the people of Nevada county how that cutter can tell how (he person is built whom the order is for. Some men may walk straight, some may walk with the head down, some-may have one shoulder lower than ‘he other, and still others may have round shoulders and different waists. Now, with all these faults that we have mentioned, how can that cutter in ° San Francisco remedy them? He never saw you and don’t kno » howyou ‘re built.* It-make no diffurence how youd a cutter he may be or what salary he. gets.he cannot. make.« perfevt fit unlass he sees yon and takes your meaa-ure himrelf, and sees how you are built. measure just as the drummer sends it to him in from the country, and so he cannot remedy the faults before mentioned. These drummers are not tailors, and they do not understaiid taking measures. Merchant tailoring is a business a man must thoroughly understand before he starts into it. It is not he-who wears the garment that makes it fit, but the tailor that mukes it. A garment may be matte in three or four different ways snd_fit, but still the work may not be in it. There ia not one man in ten that van tell when a garment is made up, what kind of work is in it, unless he is a first-class tuilor, : Since we have opened our merchant tailoring establishment in Grass Valley we have opened it in a first-class manner, employing nothing but first-clas cutters, coat, pants and veat-imakers, : These mechanics we had to get from first-class tailoring establisiments in San Francisco, and guarantee them work all the year round before they could (@ induced tocome tu Gruss Valley. : : This class of mechanics is very hard to get for the reason that there is ilways plenty of work in San Francisco all the year round without coming to the country. : They are good mechanics and we pay them good wages. When you have a suit made in our Grae Valley establishment you are treated different here than in any other tailoring establishments on the Pacific Coast,and can always yet a suit made here from $5 to $10 cheaper than in any other house on the Pacific Coast, for these reasons: In the first place we rent a +ore ovcupying two floors, each 75 feet long, and our tailorin workshops connecting with the building is 30 feet long. A store like this 3 San Francisen on Market or Keurny street would command a rental of from $1,500 to $2,000 per month. : We don’t pay: this rent, so our customers have the benfit of it, But instead of this we havea lease for a long term of years at $45 per month ; and another reason is that we don’t piy any commission to drummers, and’ these are the reasons why we can make you a suit so much cheaper than any other merchant tailoring estabhshment on the Pacific Coast. And when you have a suit made in our establishment you will see that it will always re roving in shape and never gets out of shape like tho-e made in other 8 Ops. We will guarantee a perfect fitund good work or nosale. And no suit will be sent (. O. D. We give youa chance to try on the xarment and see that it in satisfactory, and if it is not, send it buck to usat our expenre, : But when you have # suit made in San Francisco it comes C. 0, D., and you have to tuke it, titor no fit. But if you patronize home you always have something to full back on. : : In all Our Departments-----Merchant Tailoring, Ready. Made Clothing, and Boots and Shoes, You will find that We Carry More Than Any Four Stores in the County. We can show you three suits to other dealers one. We invite you all to visit! our establishments in Nevada City and Grass Valley, and you will have your round trip fare between Nevada City and Grass Valley paid free of ‘harge. And we will guarantee you that we will sell you goods cheaper in every department than any other store in the county, and everybody knows thut we are the ones that brought prices down in Nevada county, And we have already offered’$1,000 two years ago in the Transcerrr as a challenge to any house in the county to prove we are not the ones who brought prices down in Nevada county— and oone of them came to time. Strictly one price—rich and poor treated alike. ! Country orders tilled with prom ptness and satisfaction guaranteed. L. HYMAN & CO., 75 Main Street, National Hotel Building, 4. on Stores, © Merchant Tailoring House. Bat instead of this he takes the Grass Valley, ; Nevada City. ¢

store, Lys E CROlidren’s 1onicas, RIALS, ETC, ‘ES! ent. alschoolfor the D5 Velch. Wi ever to and in NTS. in the arfect anEST. est und d Dopods, ; Pants ionable treat ry. ‘ietor, WELL of Mrs. 3 A FOOL Ete. Sry mos! . promp , giving r-rates,[ tilder is” } his pay aiso the is.ment ifluence H, S.F. nal Bx )prietor [MPIRE uggies tate. ops and and on pod atyle gentle NEVA: et-book lope, & ame of pupers will be nwt b eid Dos 1—lm. work’ ct ni Cal. ~ete., and. recite temperance verses oe ‘i rd ws meme or The Daily Transcript. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6. 1889. Fre ¢ serene The Funeral of Mrs. Preston. The funeral of Mrs. Maggie H. Pres ton, wife of Senator E. M. ireston, took place Tuesday afternoon. The ‘scene throughout was impressive. The lady’s remains, which were enclosed in an iron casket were ornamented with massive silver. mountings, were at about.two o’vlock conveyed from the family residence on East Broad street to the Methodist Church, the members of Evangeline Chapter of the Eastern Star acting as escort. The floral offerings were numerous and very beautiful. At the Church Rev. William Angwin officiated. He preached a brief and eloquent, : but consclatory, sermon from the words, “I shall be satisfied when I awake in Thy likeness.”” The singing wos by the Methodist choir and was of superior quality. After the ceremony at the church the great throng of sym pathizing friends accompanied the mourners to Pine Grove Cemetery where the burial took place according to the funeral service of the Eastern Star. The -pall-bearers were J. T. Morgan, A. D. Tower, H. Stansfield, M.L Marsh, N. P. Brown, Charles E. Mulloy, Geo. C. Gaylord, Wm. Floyd. _ Ooo The Nevada County Citrus Belt. FrENcH CorrAL, June Ist, 1889. ¢ Eprror Transcript—The condensed record of the maximum and minimum thermometer at French Corral for the month of May, 1889, is: MAXIMUM, : _ Degrees. Highest on the 25th and 26th 96.0) Lowest onthe 6th...:.. «+49 00 Average of 31, readings.... 78.35 MINIMUM, Highest on the 29th.. 67.0) Lowest on the 16th....... 42 00 Average of 31, readings....53.58 Mean of 62 diene pian 65.96 Inches, Rainfallon the 2d...2.... .26 “cc 4th Sth, 6th, 7th 8th.2.77 ity ae “ Vetb,14th,15th, 16th. .35 Respectfully, cz N.C. Miner. GO ey » The Loyal Legion. The children of the Loyal Legion are being carefully drilled for next Friday evening’s entertainment, when they will sing their marching songs, solos, and dialogues. In the ‘‘Rainbow dialogue’ seven little maids will come out wearing caps and sashes of rainbow hue. ‘‘The Drunkard’s Child”’ will also be enacted in costume. The Grass Valley and Silver Spray Legion will assist. ‘Che entertainment will befine. Admission 10 cents. Thursday Nights Senefit. Next Thursday ‘evening’s performance at the Theater in this city should and doubtless will attract a large audience. The olject is a grand one, viz: the raising of money to be applied to the fund of the Good Templar Orphan Asylum at Vallejo. The play of “Comrades”? is remarkably strong, and the amatners who are to represent it earned the most. unstinted praise for their performance at Grass Valley last week. ! Wanteda Wife. The Kingston (Arizona) Weekly Shaft says: Wednesday, while passing by the Copper King Company, we saw. a sign in a window of a neat, little frame cottaze. It was pathetic in the extreme, when one considers the . loneliness of the miner, away. out in the hills, deprived of the comforts of home and the joys of the fairsex. I simply read thus: ‘‘Wanted—A wife. Apply within; nobody barred.’’ ener Gm oie More Power Needed. The overshot wheel that has been in use at Muller & Waliing’s mine . #mined. does not give sufficient power for pumping and sinking at the depth . #mined. now attained. The owners propose to put in a hurdy wheel of improved pattern, and have suspended operations till such time as they procure one. A Successful Instructor. Prof. Horton’s writing classes at this city are making rapid progress. The Professor has tio superior as a teacher in penmanship. He is the inventor of the best method of instruction that has yet been put before the public. The G. A. R. Quilt. Ticket No. 118 has drawn the quilt in which chances were sold by the ladies ofthe G. A. R. The _ holder “of that number ‘can get the quilt by applying to Mrs. B. Locklin, Mrs. J. 8. McCrandle or Mrs. J. M. Walling. U.R. K. OF P. Moeonthiy Meeting of Mountain Division, No. 16. The monthly meeting of Mountain Division will be held at Armory Hall Wednesday evening, June 5th, at 8 o’clock. Fatigue uniform. No excuses for non-attendance accepted. Gro. A. Gray, Cuptain. W. T. Morgan, R. j5-lt Cure for Wiles.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’s Pile Remedy, which acts disectly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching and effecting a permanent cure. 50 cents. Address the Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. ‘Sold by Curr Bros. my-21 . Tr you want a fine turn‘sut go feed THB LORD CASE Theirs Day ofthe Se. ond Thi THREE JURORS SECURED. The Prosecution Exhaust: Their Peremptory Challenges. The care of the people vs. George Lord was called for trial at 10:17 0’clock Tuesday morniny, and _prosecution and defense annnounced their readiness to proveed. As attorneys for the prosecution ‘ap-+ peared District Attorney Nilon and Capt. L. B. Little, Gen. J. R. Kittrell, heing ill at his hotel. The attorneys for the defendant are Fred Searls, George L. Hughes and Grove L. Johnson, Many citizen s called as jurors applied to be excused, someon sccount of sickness of themselves or members of their families which is a constitutional excuse, but most*-on account of harvesting necessary to be done on the farms of the applicants. Only a portion of the latter were permitted to go. The selecting of a jury from the regular panel was begun. Gustave Anderson, of You Bet was examined. Passed. j C. A. Tilton of North Bloomficid examined. Challenge by defense on theground of bias. Challenge overruled. Challenged by prosecution on same ground. He stated he had an opinion favorable‘to defendant, founded on newspaper reports. Challenge denied on ground that newspaper or street reports do not of themselves disqualify, W. G. Hudson of Grass Valley examined, Challenged by defense for bias. Have opinion untavorable to defendant, but-it is mot--fixed.--Challenged allowed on ground that prosecution did not traverse it. Owen Penrose, Relief Hill, examined. Pasved. SoeSne cs John Dunnicliff, “Nevada City, -examined. Have fixed, unqualified opinion. Challenged by defense, Excused. : Thos. Griffiths, Grass Valley, exmined. Passed. J. R. McIntoch, Relief Hillexamined. Think Mr. Lord isin the wrong. At.12 o’clock M. court adjuurned ili 1:30 P. M, : AFTERNOON SESSIOE. General Kittrell, who had in the morning been confized to his bed with his old ailment—eczema—was ‘in court in the afternoon. The examination of J. R. McIntosh was resuined. Challenged by defense. Traversed by prosecution. Allowed by court. Geo. E, Turner, Nevada City. Challenged by defense. Excused. Bb. F. Harris, Grass Valley. Am an unmarried old bachelor. Challenged by detense for bias. Traversed by prosecution. Challenge allowed. J.P. Ebaugh, Wilow Valley, examined, Challenge traversed by prosecution and denied. J.P. McCullough, San Juan. Challenged by prosecution fur bias. Overruled by court. : I. J. Rolie, Nevada City, examined Challenged by prosecution for ‘bias. Not denied. Allowed by court. The prosecution peremptorily challenged Messrs. Penrose, McCullough, Tilton and Griffiths, using four of the five they are entitled to. Thedefense peremptorily chailenged Mr. Ebaugh. This left only Mr, Anderson in the jury-box and he was sworn, PANEL NUMBER TWO. Thos. R. Angove, Grass Valley, exPassed. : T. C. Bourne, Pleasant Valley, exChallenged oy defense for bias, not traversed,and excused. A. D. Sutton, Nevada City. Challenged by defense for bias. Not traversed. Excused. Joseph Keifer, Montezuma Hill. Challenged by defense for bias. Traversed by prosecution. Challenge denied, C. FE. Ashburn, Nevada City, examined. Passed. Alex. Bonney of Grass Valley was examined. Challenged by prosecution for bias. Traversed by defense, Challenge denied. ‘Chas. Haskell of North Bloomfield examined. Challenged by defense. Traversed by prosecution. Ch.llenge allowed. Wm. Stevens, Columbia H.ll, examined. " Challenged by defense for bias. Not denied. ; G.W. Brown, of Moore’s Flat, examined. Challenged by defense. Traverved by prosecution. Challenge allowed. J. Howlett, Lake City, examined. Defense challenged for bias. ° Traversed by prosecution. Challenge allowed. : J. G. Simon. North San Juan. Chullenged by defense for being deficient in understanding and alsu def. Traversed by prosecution, Challenge over-ruled, : : The prosecution peremptorily challenged Mr. Bonney. : : The defense.‘ challenged Messrs. Keifer and Simona. 5 This left Messrs. Ashburn, Angove and Anderson in the box. w At 5:15 o’clock P. mM. court adjourned. on ‘ The Jury were by the Jadge put onder surveillance with B. F. Thomas, J.B: Tully, B. Locklin and M. Garver. us keepers. A room inthe Searls building on Commercial street. is fitted up for their accommodation, Court, adjourned till, 10 o’clock to Heary Lane’s live and pe leaner uta Wednesday morning. Ld THE GREATEST. ~ A Stupendous Aggregation of Burnt Cork Talent. Goodyear, Cook & Dillun’s Refined Minstrels will appear at this city on Saturday evening next, Thia is one of the. finest companies on the road. There are thirty people in it, among them being the famous comedians, George E. Edwards and Goodyear ; the greatest of all clog dancers, Welby and Pearl ; ElJsworth Cook, whom the press speak of as having a phenomenal voice; Ben Mowatt, the king of club swingers ; the three Nichols Brothers, premier gymnasts, in their wonderfui zig-zag; the Leech Brothers, the wonderful banjo wizards, in their beautiful banjo song and dances and juggling; the Dillon Brothers in their latest mastodon song and dance, ‘*Rehearsal in the Woods’; also numerous other stellar attractions too numerous to specify. The-Chronicle of Spokane Falls, W. T., says of the troupe: = “Beyond a doubt and without fear of contradiction, itis safe to say that Goodyear, Cook & Dil'on’s Minstrels are the peers of any like organization on the road today, and the entertainment given by them in the Opera House last evening was a good head and shoulders above anything in that line ever witnessed by a Spokane audience. From the raising of the curtain until it dropped-on-the final act those present were treated to two hours and a half of solid, side-splitting fun. Chat it was appreciated by the largé audience present goes without saying, They were in a continual scream of laughter during the whole performance and the dropping of the curtain on the finale was the means of preventing them all from going into hysterics. Every member_of-the company is an artist in his-line and there was not even one pour piece of timber to mar the evening’s entertainment. It was good from the top to the bottom of the program, each succeeding act rivaling the others in its mirth producing effect. Goodyear, Cook & Dillon advertise their company of artists as “chestnut boycotters,’’ and right well is the title deserved as the thousand and one funny gags were all new and richand were of a refined nature. During part first! the audience were treated to some excellent singing, which combined with the funny sayings pleased the audience vastly. Next came the quartette of Glog dancers by the Di lon and Leech brothers also Welby and Peirl who are undoubtedly the finest in ths profession. Ben Mowatt in his éxhibition of club swinging set the audience wild with delight and admir.tion. He is a marvel with the clubs, juggling them with lightning-like rapidity. He has no equal in his turn. The Leech brothers, in their banjo act, were im mense,dancing to the accompaniment of their own music, Welby and Pearl, in the breuk-neck dances and witty sayings, were frequently and loudly applauded. Charles Goodyear, as a comedian, isa star among artists. He convulsed his hearers with his originalities. George H. Ed.sards is close upon his heels in this line, and was a favorite witn the audience. The three Nichols bro hers, in their acrobatical performance, were good. The evening’s entertainment close.l with a most lauzhible afterpiece, entitled, ‘Somnambulistic Reveries.’ It is safe to say that never was an audience more pleased than was that of last evening.” * HE SENT IT EAST. For '@ year I was troubled with pains ir my back and side, and headaches, the result of liver and kidney trouble. I was attracted to Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla by the startling testimonials in the papers and which seemed so practical I was induced to try it, knowing that as it was purely vegetable, it would at any rate do no harm. It acted as a

gentle laxative and after the second bottle* my pains and aches disappeared and I felt like a new man. It did so much for me that I sent several bottles to my family in New Jersey, who also took it with the most satisfactory results. BR Fouaadel~—. Master Caulker, foot of Clay street San Fram @laco, ‘ Cheap Flcewers i or: Bonnets. We have a large assortment of sprays and fiowers for trimming bonvets and hits which we sell at two, four and six bits each. They are extra fine for the money. tf. Lester & Crawrorp, Buctlens Arnica Salve, The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or uo pay required. It is guaranteed to vive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. ticé 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros, tf Dyspepsia and. Liver Compiaint. Is it not worth the small price of 75 cents to free yourself of every symptom of these distressing complaints? If you. think so call at our store and get a bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. Every bottle has a printed guarantee on it. Use accordingly, and if it does you no good it will cost younothing. Sold by Carr Brothers, d6-6in A Woman’s Discevery “Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county, Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severe:ttests, but her vital organs were undermined and de: th seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleeps She bought ofusa bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Co + sumption ahd’was so much relieved hy. the first dose that she slept all night, one bottle having miraculously cured her. Hername i3 Mrs. Lather Lutz.””” Thus write W. C. Haimrick & Uo., of Shelby, N. C.—Get a fres bottle at Carr Bros. PERSONAL MENTION. Secial and Other Notes Abeut People Old and Youmg. F. Burnham and T. Hughes came down Monday from North Bloomfield. W. R. Litehfield and wife of Santa Cruz arrived here Tuesday morning. Misses Carrie and Claire Hanna of San Francisco have arrived hereon a visit to the family of Prof. E. Muller. Sam J. Hinds, an attorney-of Fresno City, arrived here Tuesday morning, to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. E. M. Preston. Chas. . Robbins,” from Robbins’ Ranch near Graniteville, was in town Monday night on his way to Ohio to visit his former home. Victor Fernbach. went to San Francisco Tuesday. He will return here next month. Mr, Fernbach is one of the old-time mining operators of the coast. Mrs. M. Wallace and her two children, from Visalia, arrived here Tuesday morning on a visit to the lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McCutchan. George E, Webber of San Francisco is spending a month at the Yuba mine in Washington township. He is one of the principal owners of that valuable property. Joseph Silverstone, advance agent of the Goodyear, Cook & Dillon. Minstrels, was in town Tuesday making arrangements for the performance to be given here Saturday night. Misses Bes ie,Susie and Mary Meyer of San Francisco, sisters to Mrs. A. Blumenthal, and Miss Harris from the same city, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Blumenthal. The wedding of Miss Emma: de Noon, eldest daughter of the late R. P. de‘Noon of North Bloomfield, anc Francis Bertrand Lewis, youngest son‘ of the Rev. G, Bridges Lewis, rector of Trinsted, Kent, England, took place in San Francisco last Thursday, Theodore Weils, formerly of thie city. is head clerk at the Chemeketa Hotelin Sulem, Oregon. It is one of the leading hotels of Oregon, has 300 rooms, and is the legislative headquarters. Theodore is regarded as one of the best hotel menin the Willumette Valley, and-he is. very -popular with the Tocal people as well as with the traveling public. ‘ Another Pest. The Tulare Times has discovered a new grape pest. According to that! journal this worm feeds on the vines at night only. On the: appearance of the sun it-falls tothe ground-and burrows in the earth until the reapproac! of evening. The Times asserts that a8 many as 200 of these worms have been found on one vine, but that they had stripped it of all sprouts and grapes in process of formation. This new enemy to the viticultural industry is of recent appearance, but promises to, be exceedingly destructive. Itis said to bear a slight resemblance to the army worm. Neithe water nor sulphur has any effect on it, and some of the pests will be sent to Professor Hilgard of the State University in the hope shat he may be able to suggest a remetly for their destruction. Dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache, and that tired feeling are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which tones the stomach, promotes healthy digestion, creates an-appetite, cures sick headache and builds up the whole system. Sold by all druggists. 100 Doses One Dollar. : Answer This Question. Why do so many people we see around s seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming Upof the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cents we will gell them Shiloh’s System Vitalizer, guaranted to cure them? Sold by Carr Pros. d6-6m Take — Hoots, Sarsapariha \OO Poses, QneNaar The Chtef Reson for the marvellous sue Sens of Hoou'’s sarsapariila is found in the fact that this a 1 ishes al} that 1s ciaimea for it. Ite real merit has won for Hood's Sarsaparilia Merit Wirs @ popularity and sale greater than that of any. other blood purifier, It cures Scrofula, all Humors,: Dyspepsia, ete. Prepared only by U. 4, Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, NOTICE ! EAGLE BIRD MINE, All persons are hereby cautioned against buying the ground known as the “Eagle ton District, Nevada County, Cal., the undersigned being the sole owner of the same, GEO. H. FRANCOEUR, 125 Phelan Building, 8. F. Bird,” situated in Washing-. HERE AND THERE. os ‘ An\ Elegant Substitute ters of Local Interest. bitter, nauseous medicines, is the ver) The L. Hymans-and the Mystic! agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup o! Club of Stockton will play bull at Figs. Recommended by leading PhyWatt Park next Sunday, according to] sicians. Manufactured only by the present arrangements. California Fig Syrup Company, Sar John P. Novay, a native of France, . Francisco,Cal. For sale by all leadwas: naturalized in the Superior court ng druggists. Carr Bros., Nevad: Tuesday on the evidence of Jule. City. tt Pasturage Badeau and C. D. Miller. The Congregational. Sunday School will give one of their concerts on next . At the Sutton Ranch. Enquire on the Sunday evening. In connection with . Pre™ ses or ot George 0. Gaylord, [11 the exercises there will be solos and . ™ R Pv, WElc L recitations by the best local talent of the city. Alex. Durbin hasat his variety store on Commercial street a Gem Roller Organ with which he gives hourly concerts duriny the day. He thinks that with a week or so of practice he can perform skillfully on it. Z The monthly meeting of Mountain Division, U. R. K.of P., will be held at Pythian Castle at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening. The principal matter to be considered by the meeting is the camping expedition that the Sir Knights are talking of having this =~ ____"". POWDER Neary everbody. needs j good Absolutely Pure. medicine at this season, to purify the . > HIS POWDER NEVER VARIKS. A MARblocd and build up the system. Hood’s x vel of puri'y, strength and wholesome. Sarsaparilla is the most popular and pes. bc sonnantion man the aang pl . ss nds, and canno e@ 80 nm compe! x successful spring medicine and blood with the multitude of low-test, short weight. H alum or phosphate powders. only Lester poe a oe sig cana. ROvAL BA ING POWDER COM 4) sia, sick headache a ry all street, New York. a” > HOC) THE’ JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE seling. : . CO , Sole Ageuts for the Pacific Coast. NEW FIRM, NEWGOODS, LARGEST STOCK. ——000—-—— Great Reduction of Prices at Titidodcncodedokiointiciintidcndnticdnartctoitoh tech okies s OETA SS. GRIMES, ’ WAI ARIAAIIAIAAAAKA IIR Jaco oon Successor to Hyman Bros: taving purchased the immense business ot Hyman, Bros: in Nevada City at a great sacrifice, lam prepared tc zive the people of Nevada County BARGAINS in Olothing, Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes. Trunks, Satchels, Etc., Etc., AT PRIGES THAT WILL ASTONISH THEM . ! NOW IS YOUR TIME TO PURCHASE! CHARLES CRIMES, (Manager Fymau Bros., (Nevada ity, for the’ past Nine Years,) Corner Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY. THE BEST CHANGE YET Its Eaual Never Before Offered in Nevada K. CASPER, : THE CLOTHIER, Has been in San Francisco, and, fr #3O'r OASEL, har taken advantage of the market in the selection of a Very Large Stock of Goods, which he now proposes to give the People of Nevada County the benefit of in the way of Prices Never Heard Of Before ! SEM EXE: MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATS, 15c each. _ An endless variety of STRAW HATS at Lower Prices than ever heard of in this section, : CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS, from 4 to 10 yearsof age, made of blue flannel, only $1 10 each. . AT SUCH PRICES, THERE IS NO NEED OF CHILDREN GOING RACGED BOY’S SUMMER COAT and VEST, $1. : BOY’S SCHOOL KNEE PANTS, 4 to 13 vears, 37¢ CHILDREN’S KID, BOX, SPRING-HEEL, BU’ © pair. : IN SHOES, 5bto 8 years, 75c. 2 : : : See PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 to 8 years. 75c. PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 8 toll years, $1 50. itwillp ay you to layin asupply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more than the Prices here offered. Flave. You Ever Had Such a Chance Before ? MEN’S BEST SPBING BOTTOM OVERALLS, 90¢e «a pair. MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $6.50; a bargain for $10, 5 MEN’S CHEVIOT 8UITS, $9; a bargain for $12. The Latest Patterns ot CUSTOM-M ADE PANTS, at $5.50; Cost at tallorshop. MEN’S FINE SUITS at $18; bargain. Good enough to wear on @ visit to President Harrison, atthe White House. @&@ Don’t Buy Your LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES before you see your Uncle K. Casper, where you can make money on your investments, These Prices are Much Lower Than Retail Dealers Oan Buy The Goods For. All Goods in my Store will be sold at the same ratio, up to July 4, 1889. ous WGP Tv) Cech Prizes in Gold Coin Will Be Given Ava i st Prize $20; 2d Prize $10. pad enon purchaser of ONE DOLLAK’S worth of Goods the following certificate will be THIS CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE entitles the holder, Mr. one chancein my CUSTOMERS’ PREMIUM PRIZE DISTRIBUTION. ut EXPLANATICN.— One of these Certificates will begivento the Purch f Dollar’s worth of goods bouzth at this tore. Certificates will be Teusea up ro anal date ing, duly ~ in. Prizes will be awarded as follows: All Certificates will be folded tightly ¢ red in @ box. A young child will be will draw from the Lox Fa Corth hostee. re} bony BOL Sy ealtecost hee tues All interested wre invited tobe present July 6, 1889, at8 o'clock p. u., at K. CASPER’S CLOTHING STORE. RuLE—All holders of Certificates who are unable to participate personally will pl send their name endorsed meee Nevada Chey Coliennie on thenback of each, not later than July 5, 1889, to K. CASPER, First Prize $20, Gold Coin; 24$10, Gold Coin To be given to the lucky holdeg.of the Certificate bearing the name of Casper. Dealer in Clothing, Gente’ Furnish ‘ rR Gling. ¢ Boy's Oa it Boots and Shoes, Hats, Chil » to Susens Sau tk eae Wevada City, Cal. Rememb r ore ER, where you get your Bargains. CORNER PINE AND. COMMENOINE ETS. Branch Store, Front 8t,, Truckee,— NEVADA CITY, CAL. e a . A Brief Record of Various Mate. for oils, salts, pills, and-all kinds of . a ES bende ; £ 79 —eQF THE ee San Francisco Opposi aa. Nevada Gitv and Grass Valley, ———HAVE OPENED A—— : IN GRASS VALLEY, And Have the Largest First-Class. Establishment Bver Opened in Nevada County We would not be ashamed to i inte the largest city in the United States and show our stock and work. @ also warn the people of Nevada county not to be humbugged by drummers, who come up from the city with a line of samples, and who spend their money — from one saloon to another, lress up to kill and tell you what great bargains they can give you in tailormade clothing, as they get_a big commission from the house they represent; and you are theones that have to pay for all that. : Merchant ‘Tailoring is a bisiness in which a man must bea first-class tailorin order torun it successfully, L. Hyman, of the firm of L. Hyman’& Company, is a practical tailor himself, and has worked throughout the largest cities_in England and in the United States, and has had charge of different establishments during that ime. We have papers to show in white and black the different first-class tailoring establishments he had been foreman over, which fact goes to prove that he understands his business perfectly. Z ‘We willalso say to the people of Nevada county that when FP ge give your mexsure to a drummer for a suit you do it at your own risk, © takes your measure und sends your order tothe hcuse he represents, and they send your auit to you ©. O. D. { This drummer, who takes your measure, generally travels for three or four houses, representing merchant tailoring, gents furnishing merchandise houses—each house paying him a big commission for taking ders. Now, when a San Francisco house receives an order for a suit, we would like to ask the people of Nevada county how that cutter can tell how (he person is built whom the order is for. Some men may walk straight, some may walk with the head down, some-may have one shoulder lower than ‘he other, and still others may have round shoulders and different waists. Now, with all these faults that we have mentioned, how can that cutter in ° San Francisco remedy them? He never saw you and don’t kno » howyou ‘re built.* It-make no diffurence how youd a cutter he may be or what salary he. gets.he cannot. make.« perfevt fit unlass he sees yon and takes your meaa-ure himrelf, and sees how you are built. measure just as the drummer sends it to him in from the country, and so he cannot remedy the faults before mentioned. These drummers are not tailors, and they do not understaiid taking measures. Merchant tailoring is a business a man must thoroughly understand before he starts into it. It is not he-who wears the garment that makes it fit, but the tailor that mukes it. A garment may be matte in three or four different ways snd_fit, but still the work may not be in it. There ia not one man in ten that van tell when a garment is made up, what kind of work is in it, unless he is a first-class tuilor, : Since we have opened our merchant tailoring establishment in Grass Valley we have opened it in a first-class manner, employing nothing but first-clas cutters, coat, pants and veat-imakers, : These mechanics we had to get from first-class tailoring establisiments in San Francisco, and guarantee them work all the year round before they could (@ induced tocome tu Gruss Valley. : : This class of mechanics is very hard to get for the reason that there is ilways plenty of work in San Francisco all the year round without coming to the country. : They are good mechanics and we pay them good wages. When you have a suit made in our Grae Valley establishment you are treated different here than in any other tailoring establishments on the Pacific Coast,and can always yet a suit made here from $5 to $10 cheaper than in any other house on the Pacific Coast, for these reasons: In the first place we rent a +ore ovcupying two floors, each 75 feet long, and our tailorin workshops connecting with the building is 30 feet long. A store like this 3 San Francisen on Market or Keurny street would command a rental of from $1,500 to $2,000 per month. : We don’t pay: this rent, so our customers have the benfit of it, But instead of this we havea lease for a long term of years at $45 per month ; and another reason is that we don’t piy any commission to drummers, and’ these are the reasons why we can make you a suit so much cheaper than any other merchant tailoring estabhshment on the Pacific Coast. And when you have a suit made in our establishment you will see that it will always re roving in shape and never gets out of shape like tho-e made in other 8 Ops. We will guarantee a perfect fitund good work or nosale. And no suit will be sent (. O. D. We give youa chance to try on the xarment and see that it in satisfactory, and if it is not, send it buck to usat our expenre, : But when you have # suit made in San Francisco it comes C. 0, D., and you have to tuke it, titor no fit. But if you patronize home you always have something to full back on. : : In all Our Departments-----Merchant Tailoring, Ready. Made Clothing, and Boots and Shoes, You will find that We Carry More Than Any Four Stores in the County. We can show you three suits to other dealers one. We invite you all to visit! our establishments in Nevada City and Grass Valley, and you will have your round trip fare between Nevada City and Grass Valley paid free of ‘harge. And we will guarantee you that we will sell you goods cheaper in every department than any other store in the county, and everybody knows thut we are the ones that brought prices down in Nevada county, And we have already offered’$1,000 two years ago in the Transcerrr as a challenge to any house in the county to prove we are not the ones who brought prices down in Nevada county— and oone of them came to time. Strictly one price—rich and poor treated alike. ! Country orders tilled with prom ptness and satisfaction guaranteed. L. HYMAN & CO., 75 Main Street, National Hotel Building, 4. on Stores, © Merchant Tailoring House. Bat instead of this he takes the Grass Valley, ; Nevada City. ¢