June 6, 1889 (4 pages)

nen TIN, RY NERY Nping cinds, ounties EL age Made, 3 invitablishing out RY, la City lng. City, ever to and in hi ANTS, » in the erfect janEST. yest und id =Doood 8, Pants hionable Strest ry. irietor, } WELL r of Mra, T 28 & Kou! ° Etc, A try most p promp 8, giving w rates, [ 1ity. LTOONA et money . I have and there ainst the = on the produce 1. Threenough in out 000 worth yuilder is e his pay n also the ity Mine, and over , which I rtisement influence CH, J Ss. F. jona) Ex roprietor EMPIRE Bungee ) State. wons and 6 and on good style ly gentle ahd OMPTL » work ract ni NE, ., Cal & ™ ~The Daily Trinseript. j= THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1889. June Table Talk. Table Talk shows its usual seasonableness and attractivenessin the June number. The contents open with ‘Venus and the Rose,” a poem of pretty conceit in blank verse, by Jos. Whitton; then Mrs. Ruskin gives some ‘information on “Picnic,” showing how that diversion can be carried ont with the most enjoyment and the least trouble. Tillie May Forney’s “Fashionable Luncheon, and Tea Toilets’ follows; then ‘‘A Rhapsody of Fruits ;”” **A Poetic Bouquet ;”’ ‘‘The Career of an Anglomaniac, IV.;”’ ‘Oapricious Washington ;”” Mrs. Rorer’s invaluable list of ‘‘Menus for June;’’ ‘‘Fashionable Crazes;’’ ‘‘Foreign Gastronomic Notes;’’ ‘‘Housekeeper’s Inquiries’”’ (in which Mrs. Rorer manages to crowd so much that is useful to the housewife); ‘‘Household Decorations ;”’ ‘‘Culinary Maxims ;’’.a short essay on ‘‘Beauty,;”? ‘‘Crumbs from the Editorial Table ;’’ ‘Open Letters ;”’ “Solution of the All-Fools’ Problem ;” a new ‘Vacation Problem ;’’ ‘‘Woman’s Exchange Movement,’ etc. Table Talk succeeds in making itself readable from cover to cover, and its popularity. is scarcely a matter of wonder. Published by the Table Talk Publishing Company, 402, 404 & 406 Race Street, Philadelphia. $1 a year, 10 cents single copy. A Proper Action.,, A few days ago the Transcrirr referred to the fact that the Mining and Scientific Press contained an advertisement which appeared to be calculated to swindle greenies. .The last issue of the Press contains the following, for me which it is deserving of commendation: EVERY MAN HIS OWN ASSAYER. “An advertisement with this title has appeared in several numbers of the Press, but will appear no longer. It was received in the business office and inserted in the orJinary course, but the attention of the publishers being called toits tenor, it was considered unjust to our readers to publish it again. The powder advertised may possibly do what is claimed for it, in ‘separating the silver from the ore instantly,’ in some instances. At the same time we have seen no proof that it can 4o.se, and-do not care to a‘lvertise a chemival ‘for testing the value of all kinds of ore’ when: we do not believe such a thing exists. We regret that the advertisement referred to was permitted to appear in the columns of the Press.”’ : for the Benefit of the Sufferers. Geo. Nivens, telegraph agent-at-thi+ city, has received the following from the Superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Company : You are authorized to transmit. free of charge all messages of regularly organized committees through some one official’ of same in the interest of the Johnstown sufferers. We cannot trans: fer money.as our funds dare exhausted . owing to the numerous applicants, bu’ messages of banks, or others transferring money, will be sent free.”’ The Economy Store. 8. H. Daniels ofthe Economy Store on Broad street opposite the Citizens Bank advertises in this paper some of the attractions that he holds out to the bargainseeking’ public. Mr. Daniels does business on a cash basis, and has no bad bills which his paying patrons have to make up for. He invites a careful inspection of his prices and goods. Skidmore’s Presence Wanted. Juuge Walling on Wednesday afternoon instructed District Attorney Nilon to notify R. D. Skidmore to appear before the Superior Court and answer to the charge of having divulged testimony taken before the Grand Jury in the Lord case, when he was a sworn member of such jury. A Successful Practitioner. By close attention to business and a thorough understanding of the requirements of his profession, Dr. F. R. Waggoner is building up a remunerative practice at this city. His office} ison Pine street, next door to Carr’s drugstore. Residence, corner of Main and church streets. HE SENT IT EAST. For a year I was troubled with pains in my back and side, and headaches, the result ef 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 anew man. It didso much for me that I sent several bottles to my family in New Jersey, who also took it with the most satisfactory results. 3 Master Caulker, foot of Clay street San FranAnswer This Quéstion. Why do so many people we see around us 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. sell them Shiloh’s System Vitalizer, guaranted to cure them? Sold by Carr Bros, “d6-6m* Buchien’s 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 . No pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfuction, or money refunded, _ rice 25 cents per box, For fale by Carr Bros. tf ‘TM WORD CASE, The Second Day of the Secon! Trial FIVE MORE JURORS Making Eight In All Already Accepted. On the reassembling of the Superior Court Wednesay morning, the third panel of jurors was ‘called to the box. The first’ gentleman examined as‘to his qualifications as a juror was John Isbister of Sweetland. Republican. Have a fixed opinion. Challenged by defense. Denied ‘by prosecution. Formed opinion on newspaper reports and public ramor. Could -not change it. Excused. N.-B. Parazett; North Bloomfield, Democrat. Have fixed opinion. Could not he changed by evidence. Talked with Grand Juror Skidmore, Challenged by defense. Excnsed. . Wm. Black, Lake City. Republican. Have fixed opinion.__Talked with Mr. Skidmore and read papers. Challenged by defense. Excused. E. M. Huntley, North Bloomfleid. Read the papers and talked with Skidmore who told me the testimony before the Grand Jury. Have & fixed opinion, »Could be removed by enough evidence. Challenged by defense. I could give defendant a fair trial, discarding all. I have heard and read -before. Prosecution contested the challenge. ‘The challenge was. sustained and the juror was excused. . John Cunningham, North San Juan. Have a fixed opinion, which wou'd doubtless influence me as a juror. Challenged by defense. Excused. C. G. Single, Rough and Ready. Democrat. Have an opinion. It is not fixed. Talked with juror Torpie Do not always place reliance on his statements. Would be willing to render a verdict on what I already know. Challenged. To Mr. Kittrell: I don’t know asI would be willing to say now whether Mr. Lord is guilty-or not. I could give him a fair trial. To Mr. Johnson; Torpie told me how ke voted. My opinion is unfavorable to defendant. I could ‘throw it aside entirely. To the Court: Torpie told me on what evidence he based his verdict. My opinion is partly from what Torpie told me aud partly what I read. I would not in ordinary matters act on my opinion. My opinion would influence my verdict. Challenge allowed.‘ Thomas Brock, Derbec. Democrat. Have no opinion in the case. Passed. C. D. Miller, French Corral. Democrat. Voted for Mr. Lord in 1886 and for Mr. Dunster last Fall. Have no particular opinion in the case. Passed. F. W. Bank, North San Juan. Republican. Have an opinion as to defendant’s guilt or innocence. Hardly think -evidence would remove it. Challenged for bias. Not. denied. Excused. The defense peremptorily challenged Mr. Miller. Mr. Brock was sworn as juror number four. i At 11:50. m. court adjourned till 1:30 P.M.AFTERNOON. SESSION. The fourth panel, consisting of eight citizens, was drawn. Samuel Kay of Mooney Flat was examined. Republican. Have no ‘opinion as to this case. Voted for Mr: Lord, but did not work for him. J. M. Parr, North Bloomfield. Have talked with Skidmore about the case. Have formed and expressed un opinion. It is a strong opinion. Challenged by defense for bias. To Mr. Kittrell: I could give defendant a fair trial. Excused. Joseph Shebley, Chicago Park. A grand juryman in this case told me the evidence in this case and I formed an opinion. Evidence-could not remove it. Bryanis the name of the grand juror. Challenged. Excuséd. Wesley Arnhart, Nevada City, Have formed and expressed an opinion as to thiscase. Don’t think I could be a fair juror. Excused. Peter Graham, Sweetland. Democrat. Have an opinion as to the case. It would not leave my mind. Challenged by defense. To Kittrell: The opinion is, formed on hearing people talk. To Kittrell: Would give defendant a fair trial, To Court: It would take much evidence to change my present opinion. [The witness did not appear able to grasp the meaning of the yuestions asked by the lawyers, and his answers were extremely inconsistent.] My opinion is unfavorabie to defendant. Challenged denied. Challenged. by defense for not being possessed of suflicient knowledge of the English language or of, sufficient intelligence to act as a juror. Challenge over-ruled, W. M. Staxk, French Corral. Republican, Haye not read anything about this case. Heard or said but selena Have no opinion as to the case. Would give defendant a fair trial. “Ss J.P. Novay, Pleasant Valley. Have on opinion. Got my final naturalization papers yesterday. Challenged by prosecution for not being a citizen when he was subpeened as a juror. Challemge over-ruled. 1 am of the opinion that the first jury did not convict him and this one can’t. I would not convict him. Challenged by prosecution on ground of bias. To Mr. Johnson: Would as juror be governed by evidence. Would find Lord guilty if the evidence showed him guilty. Challenged sustained. Hugh O’Coanor, Lake City. Dembot ‘ocrat. “Have an opinion Mr. Lord is guilty. Would take evidence to change my opinion. Ha would have to prove his innocence. Challenged by defense, The defense peremptorily challenged P. Graham. Messrs, Kay and Stark were sworn, making six qualified jurors. A panel of six more was called. W. ©. Huling, Pleasant Valley. Democrat. Have a settled opinion as to this case. Could not give defendant a fair trial. Challenged for bias by defense. Challenge allowed. George Baker, Columbia Hill. Dem: ocrat. Have a fixed opinion of the case, Could not try it fairly. Challenged, xcused. Thomas Reese, San Juan. Challenged by prosecution on ground of bias. Challenge over-ruled. I cannot write. I cannot read writing. ‘Gen. Kittrell wrote ‘George Lord” on pieceof paper, and Mr. Reese said, “That’s my name.’’] Challenged by prosecution on ground he lacked qualifications necessary to trial of this case. Challenge over-ruled. ‘ J. H. Helwig, North Bloomfield. Heard Skidmore talk of the evidence. Have an opinion. Challenged, Excused. F, B. Miller, Pleasant: Valley. Democrat. William Dunning, North San Juan, was examined. Republican. The defense peremptorily challenged Mr.-Mil'er, = Messrs. Reese and Dunning were sworn. ° Court adjourned till ten o’clock Thursday morning. ‘ OF the 81 citizens not excused from the regular and special panels, 56 have been.examined,and from these 8 jurors have been accepted, as follows: :Gustave Anderson, Thos. R. Angrove, C. E--Ashburn,. Thomas Brock, Samuel Kay, W. M. Stark, William Dunnin and Thomas Reese. 3 A New Mutual Insurance Pian. — A large number of citizens.and property owners of Sacramento county have entered into a project of mutual insurance that will undoubtedly reduce the rates exacted by regular insurance combinations, and will, in place of sending large sums of money out of the State for the benefit of foreign capitalists, keep all the money formerly expended in that direction at home. The plan of this new enterprise is for . . all who wish to become members to sign a contract agreeing to comply with the rules and regulations of the association. The membership fee is but the uominal-sum of one dollar, and each member thereafter shall have the right to secure a mutual policy of insurance upon such property and in such amount as may be approved by the Board of Trustees of the association. Only small rates are charged or collected, and in case of loss by fire, ‘the other members, upon proper proof of loss, must make the amount so lost good, by mutual assessment, In plain words, all the parties to the contract agree to insure each other, and if any one sustains a loss the others pay him from tkeir own pockets the amount he has lost. There are many restrictions, and all insurance is limited to Sacramento county, unless by general consent an outsider is taken in the combine. No hop houses or other extra hazardous property can be insured in the company, The name of the new project is The Patron Mutual “Fire Insurance Company of Sacramente County, California. The directors at present are: Thomas McConnell, George W. Hack, Reese. Fa Generous. ¢ It was in the town of Stonehain that there abode a lawyer thrifty and keen in his pursuit of the root of all evil. And of him it is told that on one occasion he was employed by a poor widow to collect a debt ot $23.47 which was her due,The lawyer succeeded with little difficulty in securing the money, the person who owed it, being ready enough to defraud the pood widow, but having a wholesome fear of the law before his eyes. The lawyer sent for the widow to tell her of his success, and great was her joy, since sorely did she need it. “I suppose,” she said, with -hesitation, after he liad related his success, “that I owe you something for your work.’’ “Well,” he replied, with an air of the greatest magnanimity. ‘I ought to charge you $25; but I know you are poor, and-you need not bother about the other $1.53.”’ And the poor widow went home sorrowful, but wiser than she had been before.—Boston Courier. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Is it not worth the small price of 75 cents tofree yourself of every symptom of these distressing complaints? Lf you think so call at our store and get a bottle of Shilc.’s Vitalizer. Every bottle has a printed guarantee on it. Use accordingly, and if it does you no good it will cost you nothing. Sold by Carr Brothers. _ d&6m A Woman’s Discovery “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 severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and der th seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep, She bought ofusa bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Co+sumption and was so much relieved by the first dose that she‘siept all night, one bottle having miracnlously cured her. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.” Thus write W. ©. Hamrick A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. See “Comrades” at the Theater Thursday night. * The Di igo Whist Club will be entertained Friday evening by County Treasurer Shoecraft and wife. Secure seats at Mulloy’s for Thursday evening’s performance of the beautiful drama of ‘‘Comrades.”’ A “candy-pull” will be held at Theodore Van Slyke’s, Penn Valley, Thursday night. The quilt sold by the ladies of the G. A. R. to raise funds for Decoration Day; realized about $50 for that purTwo hundred scrawny looking cattle from the State of Nev. da were driven through town Wednesday. They are being taken to the mountain pastures above here. At San Francisco Tuesday the survivors of the list of passengers who arrived in San Francisco on the steamer Panama, forty-nine yéars ago, celebrated the anniversity in becoming manner. : Dividend No. 236, of $5 per share and aggregating $15,000, was declared Monday: by the Idaho Gold Mining Company of Grass Valley. The Idaho mine is‘crawling up to the $6,000,0C0 point in dividends alone. Numerous little girls around town are affecting colored spectacles. The best oculists say that the practice is very injurious to most eyes, and that blue, green or smoked. glasses should not be put on by old or young unless under the direction of competent doctors who understand the functions and treatment of the eye. ‘ 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 8 One Dollar. ~s Cheap Flewers For Bonnets. We have a large assortment of sprays and fiowers for trimming bonnets and hats which we sell at two, four and six bits each. They ate extra fine for the money. hy Lester & CRAWFORD. 2 ———EEjEeeee ss DIED. Tn Grass Valley township, June 4th, Richard J. Barrett, aged 28 years, § months and:21 days, a native of Grags Valley. (The funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon at one o’¢lock at St. Patrick’s Church in Grass Valley under the _— of the Young Men’s Inatitute.] . Taae a Kooks Satsaparila \WO Noses OoeNaar The Chief Reason for the marvellous sue 6ess of Hooa's Sarsapariila is found in the fact shat this medicine actually accomplishes all J. H. McKune, A, A. Krull and David . ‘that is claimed for it. Its real merit has won for Hood's Sarsa; le Merit Wins oycpmacty ane sale Greater than that of any other blood purifier, Is cures Scrofula, all Humors, Dyspepsia, ete Prepared only by O. 1, Hood & Co.,; Lowell, Mass,” Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of Californie, so laxative and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of plants mown to be most beneficial to the auman system, forming the ONLY PERFECT REMEDY to act gently yet oromptly on the : KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS —AND TO—Cleanse the System Effectuaily, — $0 THAT — PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally follow. Every one is using i: and ali are delighted with it. Ask your druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manu factured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Sam Francisco, Car, Loursvinze, Ky. New Vorn, N.Y ROTIOR ! EAGLE BIRD MINE, All persons are hereby cautioned against buying the ground known as the “Eagle Bird,” situated in Washing-. ton District, Nevada County, Cal,-the undersigned being the sole owner of the same. * _ GEO. H. FRANCOEUR, ls 126 Phelan Building, s. F. Pp 7 t ~~ Hetel Arrivals. Aw Elegant Substitute For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the St. Louis; F. N. McDonald, Canada ;. California Fig Syrup Company, San W. Warner, P. Graham, Jno. Prior,. Francisco,Cal. For sale by all leadMartin Berth, Jacob Danisa, Sweetng druggists. Carr Bros., Nevada land; C. Marks, Moore’s Flat; W. D. City. : tt Black, Lake City; A. Van Slyke, F. eer Dabb, s. Suwerl ond Wile; Dowale: . ” —e ville; H. L. Skewath, W. A. Fitcamb P. Foley, C. Hunt, D. P. Farpey, D, Farpey F. G. Simonds, San Francisco; W. C. Litchfield, Santa Cruz; J. Martin, Deer Creek; J. H. Hickox, Oakland; W. Sammis, Yuba,City; T. H. Jacobs, Plymoth; H. B. Pazarath, R. C. Sylvester, E. M. Hantley, F. M. Fam, J.‘D. Ostrom, J. H. Cunard, Henry Smith, Bloomfield ; M. F. Folk, Derbec ; C. M. Casler, Sacrainento; T. R. Hartley, Mooney Flat; R. B. Chew, Red Dog ;*W. E. Huling, W. B. Huling, C. Bourne, C. F. Huling, 'W. 8. Ifaling, Anthony House! A. 8. Bigelow; Wm. Stephens, Geo. Baker and wife, Columbia Hill; Grass Valley, 3; city, 20. . ‘ Natrona. Excnaner, June é4th—T. Currie, Rough and Ready; T, J. Curtis, Thos. Riess, J. S. McBride, F. W. Bank, T. Danuse, San Juan; W. F. Hargis, San Jose Mine; A. H. Likes, At the Sutton Ranch. Enquire on the premises or,of George C. Gaylord. [tf NearLy everbody needs a yuod medicine at this season, to purify the blood and build up the system. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the most. popular and successful spring medicine and_ blood purifier. It cures scrofula, all‘humors, dyspepsia, sick headache, that tired feeling. Absolutely Pure. us POWDER NEVER VARIKS. A MARvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More.economical than the ordinary kinds, and caunot he sold in competition} with the multitude of low-test, short weight, alum or phosphate wders. Sold only in cane, ROY BAKING POWDER COM PANY, 106 Wall street, New York. THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO., Sole Ageuts for the Pacific Coast. NEW FIRM, NEWGOODS, LARGEST STOCK. —-000——— Great Reduction of Prices at ieisiaisiaiaisisiatsisteiaitetatt it titerti ett e sets te tee head sae 4 4 ‘CHAS. GRIMES, i FERRI oO oo bk Successor to, BMyman Bros. a _ Having}‘purchased the immense business ot Hyman, Bros. in Nevada City at a great sacrifice, I am prepared tc zive the people’ of Nevada County BARGAINS in Olothing, Gent’s Furnishing Goods,JHats, Boots and Shoes. Trunks, Satchels, Etc., Etc., . AT PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH THEM . . ees NOW IS YOUR TIME TO PURCHASE! CHARLES CRIMES, (Manager Hyman Bros.,' Nevada City, for the; past Mine Years,) Corner Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY, THE BEST CHANGE YER" Its Equal Never Before Offered in Nevada — Comnty. K. CASPER, : THE CLOTHIER,. Has been in San Francisco, and, for @3O"" OASEL, has 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 é Prices Never Heard Of Before . ae Vv, nce SHH EEE: MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATS, l5c 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. ua WES AT SUCH PRICES, THERE IS NO NEED OF CHILDREN GOING RAGGED BOY’S SUMMER COAT and VEST, $1. iS BOY’S SCHOOL KNEE PAN 8,4 to 13 years, 37c per puir. CHILDREN’S KID, BOX, SPRING-HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 5 to 8 years, 75c. 3 CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 to 8 years, 75c. PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and HEEL, BUTTON SHOKS, 8 to 11 years, $1 50. Itwillp ay you to layin a supply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more than the Prices here offered. Have You Ever Had Such-a Chance Before ? -MEN’S BEST SPBING BOTTOM OVERALLS, 90¢ a pair. MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $6.50; @ bargain for $10, MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $9; @ bargain for $12. The Latest Patterns ot CUSTOM-MADE PANTS, at $5.50; cost at tailorshop. MEN’S FINE SUITS at $18; bargain. 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 Jan Buy The Goods For. All Goods in my Store will be sold at the same ratio, up to July 4, 1889. WM Tv) Cash Prizes in Gold Coin Will Be Given Away ist Prize $20 ; 2d Prize $10. Lid seh purchaser of ONE DOLLAK’S worth of Goods the following certificate will be THIS CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE entitles the holder, Mr. ———, to ne chancein SS ee PREMIUM PRIZE DISTRIBUTION,XPLANATICN«-One of these Certificates will begivento th 3 ollar’s worth of goods bougth at this store, Certificates will be Sopuad ep i: ond foe fade ng July 4, 1889. Prizes will be awarded 1) $ y and placed ina box. A young child will be chaos . ‘Sanat ve yoo tehiy will draw from the Lox two Certificates, representi st and Second Priags, abe All interested are invited tobe present july 6, 1809, at#o'clonkn wae CASPER'S CLOTHING STORE. RuLE—All holders of Certificates who are unable to participate Personally will please pooh mea none ne on the back of each, not later than July 5, 1889, to K, CaBPER, First Prize $20, Gold Coin; 2d $10, Gold Coin }-—To be given to the lucky holder of the Certificate bearing the name of . rE. Casper. Dealer in Clothing, Gente’ Fu hile ~——dren’s a Boy's Clothine! — sahara Ghost, Hats, Chit Wevada City, Cal. where you get your Bargains, MERCIAL STREETS. ', NEVADA CITY, CAL, Rememb r the Store of K, CASP CORNER PINE AND CO Branch Store, Front St,, Trackee.— At Watt Park, Grass Valley, Qn Sanday. June 9, 1889, at 2. oclock P.M. Between [. Hyman's, of Grass Valley,. And Mystics, of Stockton, Who Have Never Yet Been Beaten. Busses Leave Nevada City at 1 o'clock for Watt Park , Admittance 25.cents. _ Ladies free. f kL. EXyiman & Co. -—OF THE— (we San Francisco Opposition Stores —or-—. Nevada Citv and Srass Valley, ——HAVE OPENED A— Merchant Tallorine House IN GRASS. VALLEY, And Have the Largest First-Class Establishment ~ ver Opened in Nevada County. We would not be ashamed to apa the largest city in the United States and show our stock and work. e 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 freely from one saloon to. another, dress up to kill and tell you what wreat bargains they can give you in tailormade clothing, as they get a big commission from the house they represent, und you are theones that have to pay for all that. . Merchant ‘Tailoring is a business in which a man must be a first-class tailor in 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 youn States, and has had charge of different establishments during that time. 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. We will also say to the people of Nevada county. that when you give your measure to a drummer for a suit you do it at your own risk. @ takes your measure and sends your order tothe hcuge he represents, and they send your suit to you ©. 0, D, This drummer, who takes your measure, generally travels for three or four houses, representing merchant tailoring, gents furnishing is and other merchandise houses—each house paying him a big commission for taking orders, Now, when a Sdn Francisco house receives an order for a suit, we would like to'ask the people of Nevada county how that cutter can tell how the person is built whom the order 1s for. Some men may walk atrai; ht; some may walk with the head down, some may have one shoulder lower than: ° the other, and atill others ag 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 know how you are built, It make no difference how good a cutter he may-_be-or-what salary he gets,he cannot make a perfect fit unloas he sees you and takes your measure himself, and sees how you are built. But instead of this he takes the 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 understand taking measures. Merchant tailoring is a business a man must thoroughly understand before he starts into it,It isnot he who wears the garment that makes it fit, but the tailor that makes it. A garment may be ni in three or four different ways and fit, but still the work may not be in it. There is not one man in ten that can tell when a garment is made up, what kind of work is in it, unless he is a first-class tailor. 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 vest makers, : These mechanics we had to get from first-class tailoring establishments in San Francisco, and guarantee them work all the year round before they could te induced to come to Grass Valley, ; This class of mechanics is very hard to get for the reason that there is always plenty: of work in San Francisco all the year round without coming to the country. They. are good mechanics,and we pay them good wages, When you have a suit made in uur Grass Valley establishment you are treated different here than in any other tailoring establishments on the Pacific Coast,and can ss get a suit made here from $5 to $10 cheaper than in any other house on the Pacific Coast, for these reasons: In the firat place werent a store occupying two floors, each 75 feet long, and our tailorin workshops connecting with the building is 30 feet long. A store like this in San Francisco on Market or Kearny street would command a rental of from $1,500 to $2,000 r month. We don’t pay this rent, so our customers have the benfit of it. ut instead of this we have a lease for a long term of yeara at per month ; and another reason is that we don’t pay any commission te drummers, and these are the reasons why we can make you a suit 0 much cheaper than any other merchant tailoring establistiment on the Pacific Coast. And when you have a suit made in our establishment you will see that it will always re rouins in shape and never gets out of shape like those made in other shops. We will guarantee a perfect fitand good work or no sale. And no suit will be sent ©, 0. D. We 4 you a chance to try on the yarment and see thatit is satisfactory, and if it is not, send it back fo us at our expense. : But when you have « suitmade in San Francisco it comes O. O. D., aud you have to take it, fitor no fit. But if you patronize b something to fall back on. 0h sd nti In all Our Departmenls-----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 oj Sharge. 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 that we are the ones that brought prices down in Nevada county. And we have already offered $1,000 two years ago in the Transcurrt as a challenge to any house in the county to prove we are not the ones who brought prices down in Nevada cqunty— and none of them came to time. Strictly one price—rich and poor treated alike, Count : : ry orders filled with promptness and satisfaction guaranteed. pete L. HYMAN & CO. 75 Main Street, . ee Grass Valley, National Hotel Building, Nevada City. ‘ * t. @

nen TIN, RY NERY Nping cinds, ounties EL age Made, 3 invitablishing out RY, la City lng. City, ever to and in hi ANTS, » in the erfect janEST. yest und id =Doood 8, Pants hionable Strest ry. irietor, } WELL r of Mra, T 28 & Kou! ° Etc, A try most p promp 8, giving w rates, [ 1ity. LTOONA et money . I have and there ainst the = on the produce 1. Threenough in out 000 worth yuilder is e his pay n also the ity Mine, and over , which I rtisement influence CH, J Ss. F. jona) Ex roprietor EMPIRE Bungee ) State. wons and 6 and on good style ly gentle ahd OMPTL » work ract ni NE, ., Cal & ™ ~The Daily Trinseript. j= THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1889. June Table Talk. Table Talk shows its usual seasonableness and attractivenessin the June number. The contents open with ‘Venus and the Rose,” a poem of pretty conceit in blank verse, by Jos. Whitton; then Mrs. Ruskin gives some ‘information on “Picnic,” showing how that diversion can be carried ont with the most enjoyment and the least trouble. Tillie May Forney’s “Fashionable Luncheon, and Tea Toilets’ follows; then ‘‘A Rhapsody of Fruits ;”” **A Poetic Bouquet ;”’ ‘‘The Career of an Anglomaniac, IV.;”’ ‘Oapricious Washington ;”” Mrs. Rorer’s invaluable list of ‘‘Menus for June;’’ ‘‘Fashionable Crazes;’’ ‘‘Foreign Gastronomic Notes;’’ ‘‘Housekeeper’s Inquiries’”’ (in which Mrs. Rorer manages to crowd so much that is useful to the housewife); ‘‘Household Decorations ;”’ ‘‘Culinary Maxims ;’’.a short essay on ‘‘Beauty,;”? ‘‘Crumbs from the Editorial Table ;’’ ‘Open Letters ;”’ “Solution of the All-Fools’ Problem ;” a new ‘Vacation Problem ;’’ ‘‘Woman’s Exchange Movement,’ etc. Table Talk succeeds in making itself readable from cover to cover, and its popularity. is scarcely a matter of wonder. Published by the Table Talk Publishing Company, 402, 404 & 406 Race Street, Philadelphia. $1 a year, 10 cents single copy. A Proper Action.,, A few days ago the Transcrirr referred to the fact that the Mining and Scientific Press contained an advertisement which appeared to be calculated to swindle greenies. .The last issue of the Press contains the following, for me which it is deserving of commendation: EVERY MAN HIS OWN ASSAYER. “An advertisement with this title has appeared in several numbers of the Press, but will appear no longer. It was received in the business office and inserted in the orJinary course, but the attention of the publishers being called toits tenor, it was considered unjust to our readers to publish it again. The powder advertised may possibly do what is claimed for it, in ‘separating the silver from the ore instantly,’ in some instances. At the same time we have seen no proof that it can 4o.se, and-do not care to a‘lvertise a chemival ‘for testing the value of all kinds of ore’ when: we do not believe such a thing exists. We regret that the advertisement referred to was permitted to appear in the columns of the Press.”’ : for the Benefit of the Sufferers. Geo. Nivens, telegraph agent-at-thi+ city, has received the following from the Superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Company : You are authorized to transmit. free of charge all messages of regularly organized committees through some one official’ of same in the interest of the Johnstown sufferers. We cannot trans: fer money.as our funds dare exhausted . owing to the numerous applicants, bu’ messages of banks, or others transferring money, will be sent free.”’ The Economy Store. 8. H. Daniels ofthe Economy Store on Broad street opposite the Citizens Bank advertises in this paper some of the attractions that he holds out to the bargainseeking’ public. Mr. Daniels does business on a cash basis, and has no bad bills which his paying patrons have to make up for. He invites a careful inspection of his prices and goods. Skidmore’s Presence Wanted. Juuge Walling on Wednesday afternoon instructed District Attorney Nilon to notify R. D. Skidmore to appear before the Superior Court and answer to the charge of having divulged testimony taken before the Grand Jury in the Lord case, when he was a sworn member of such jury. A Successful Practitioner. By close attention to business and a thorough understanding of the requirements of his profession, Dr. F. R. Waggoner is building up a remunerative practice at this city. His office} ison Pine street, next door to Carr’s drugstore. Residence, corner of Main and church streets. HE SENT IT EAST. For a year I was troubled with pains in my back and side, and headaches, the result ef 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 anew man. It didso much for me that I sent several bottles to my family in New Jersey, who also took it with the most satisfactory results. 3 Master Caulker, foot of Clay street San FranAnswer This Quéstion. Why do so many people we see around us 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. sell them Shiloh’s System Vitalizer, guaranted to cure them? Sold by Carr Bros, “d6-6m* Buchien’s 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 . No pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfuction, or money refunded, _ rice 25 cents per box, For fale by Carr Bros. tf ‘TM WORD CASE, The Second Day of the Secon! Trial FIVE MORE JURORS Making Eight In All Already Accepted. On the reassembling of the Superior Court Wednesay morning, the third panel of jurors was ‘called to the box. The first’ gentleman examined as‘to his qualifications as a juror was John Isbister of Sweetland. Republican. Have a fixed opinion. Challenged by defense. Denied ‘by prosecution. Formed opinion on newspaper reports and public ramor. Could -not change it. Excused. N.-B. Parazett; North Bloomfield, Democrat. Have fixed opinion. Could not he changed by evidence. Talked with Grand Juror Skidmore, Challenged by defense. Excnsed. . Wm. Black, Lake City. Republican. Have fixed opinion.__Talked with Mr. Skidmore and read papers. Challenged by defense. Excused. E. M. Huntley, North Bloomfleid. Read the papers and talked with Skidmore who told me the testimony before the Grand Jury. Have & fixed opinion, »Could be removed by enough evidence. Challenged by defense. I could give defendant a fair trial, discarding all. I have heard and read -before. Prosecution contested the challenge. ‘The challenge was. sustained and the juror was excused. . John Cunningham, North San Juan. Have a fixed opinion, which wou'd doubtless influence me as a juror. Challenged by defense. Excused. C. G. Single, Rough and Ready. Democrat. Have an opinion. It is not fixed. Talked with juror Torpie Do not always place reliance on his statements. Would be willing to render a verdict on what I already know. Challenged. To Mr. Kittrell: I don’t know asI would be willing to say now whether Mr. Lord is guilty-or not. I could give him a fair trial. To Mr. Johnson; Torpie told me how ke voted. My opinion is unfavorable to defendant. I could ‘throw it aside entirely. To the Court: Torpie told me on what evidence he based his verdict. My opinion is partly from what Torpie told me aud partly what I read. I would not in ordinary matters act on my opinion. My opinion would influence my verdict. Challenge allowed.‘ Thomas Brock, Derbec. Democrat. Have no opinion in the case. Passed. C. D. Miller, French Corral. Democrat. Voted for Mr. Lord in 1886 and for Mr. Dunster last Fall. Have no particular opinion in the case. Passed. F. W. Bank, North San Juan. Republican. Have an opinion as to defendant’s guilt or innocence. Hardly think -evidence would remove it. Challenged for bias. Not. denied. Excused. The defense peremptorily challenged Mr. Miller. Mr. Brock was sworn as juror number four. i At 11:50. m. court adjourned till 1:30 P.M.AFTERNOON. SESSION. The fourth panel, consisting of eight citizens, was drawn. Samuel Kay of Mooney Flat was examined. Republican. Have no ‘opinion as to this case. Voted for Mr: Lord, but did not work for him. J. M. Parr, North Bloomfield. Have talked with Skidmore about the case. Have formed and expressed un opinion. It is a strong opinion. Challenged by defense for bias. To Mr. Kittrell: I could give defendant a fair trial. Excused. Joseph Shebley, Chicago Park. A grand juryman in this case told me the evidence in this case and I formed an opinion. Evidence-could not remove it. Bryanis the name of the grand juror. Challenged. Excuséd. Wesley Arnhart, Nevada City, Have formed and expressed an opinion as to thiscase. Don’t think I could be a fair juror. Excused. Peter Graham, Sweetland. Democrat. Have an opinion as to the case. It would not leave my mind. Challenged by defense. To Kittrell: The opinion is, formed on hearing people talk. To Kittrell: Would give defendant a fair trial, To Court: It would take much evidence to change my present opinion. [The witness did not appear able to grasp the meaning of the yuestions asked by the lawyers, and his answers were extremely inconsistent.] My opinion is unfavorabie to defendant. Challenged denied. Challenged. by defense for not being possessed of suflicient knowledge of the English language or of, sufficient intelligence to act as a juror. Challenge over-ruled, W. M. Staxk, French Corral. Republican, Haye not read anything about this case. Heard or said but selena Have no opinion as to the case. Would give defendant a fair trial. “Ss J.P. Novay, Pleasant Valley. Have on opinion. Got my final naturalization papers yesterday. Challenged by prosecution for not being a citizen when he was subpeened as a juror. Challemge over-ruled. 1 am of the opinion that the first jury did not convict him and this one can’t. I would not convict him. Challenged by prosecution on ground of bias. To Mr. Johnson: Would as juror be governed by evidence. Would find Lord guilty if the evidence showed him guilty. Challenged sustained. Hugh O’Coanor, Lake City. Dembot ‘ocrat. “Have an opinion Mr. Lord is guilty. Would take evidence to change my opinion. Ha would have to prove his innocence. Challenged by defense, The defense peremptorily challenged P. Graham. Messrs, Kay and Stark were sworn, making six qualified jurors. A panel of six more was called. W. ©. Huling, Pleasant Valley. Democrat. Have a settled opinion as to this case. Could not give defendant a fair trial. Challenged for bias by defense. Challenge allowed. George Baker, Columbia Hill. Dem: ocrat. Have a fixed opinion of the case, Could not try it fairly. Challenged, xcused. Thomas Reese, San Juan. Challenged by prosecution on ground of bias. Challenge over-ruled. I cannot write. I cannot read writing. ‘Gen. Kittrell wrote ‘George Lord” on pieceof paper, and Mr. Reese said, “That’s my name.’’] Challenged by prosecution on ground he lacked qualifications necessary to trial of this case. Challenge over-ruled. ‘ J. H. Helwig, North Bloomfield. Heard Skidmore talk of the evidence. Have an opinion. Challenged, Excused. F, B. Miller, Pleasant: Valley. Democrat. William Dunning, North San Juan, was examined. Republican. The defense peremptorily challenged Mr.-Mil'er, = Messrs. Reese and Dunning were sworn. ° Court adjourned till ten o’clock Thursday morning. ‘ OF the 81 citizens not excused from the regular and special panels, 56 have been.examined,and from these 8 jurors have been accepted, as follows: :Gustave Anderson, Thos. R. Angrove, C. E--Ashburn,. Thomas Brock, Samuel Kay, W. M. Stark, William Dunnin and Thomas Reese. 3 A New Mutual Insurance Pian. — A large number of citizens.and property owners of Sacramento county have entered into a project of mutual insurance that will undoubtedly reduce the rates exacted by regular insurance combinations, and will, in place of sending large sums of money out of the State for the benefit of foreign capitalists, keep all the money formerly expended in that direction at home. The plan of this new enterprise is for . . all who wish to become members to sign a contract agreeing to comply with the rules and regulations of the association. The membership fee is but the uominal-sum of one dollar, and each member thereafter shall have the right to secure a mutual policy of insurance upon such property and in such amount as may be approved by the Board of Trustees of the association. Only small rates are charged or collected, and in case of loss by fire, ‘the other members, upon proper proof of loss, must make the amount so lost good, by mutual assessment, In plain words, all the parties to the contract agree to insure each other, and if any one sustains a loss the others pay him from tkeir own pockets the amount he has lost. There are many restrictions, and all insurance is limited to Sacramento county, unless by general consent an outsider is taken in the combine. No hop houses or other extra hazardous property can be insured in the company, The name of the new project is The Patron Mutual “Fire Insurance Company of Sacramente County, California. The directors at present are: Thomas McConnell, George W. Hack, Reese. Fa Generous. ¢

It was in the town of Stonehain that there abode a lawyer thrifty and keen in his pursuit of the root of all evil. And of him it is told that on one occasion he was employed by a poor widow to collect a debt ot $23.47 which was her due,The lawyer succeeded with little difficulty in securing the money, the person who owed it, being ready enough to defraud the pood widow, but having a wholesome fear of the law before his eyes. The lawyer sent for the widow to tell her of his success, and great was her joy, since sorely did she need it. “I suppose,” she said, with -hesitation, after he liad related his success, “that I owe you something for your work.’’ “Well,” he replied, with an air of the greatest magnanimity. ‘I ought to charge you $25; but I know you are poor, and-you need not bother about the other $1.53.”’ And the poor widow went home sorrowful, but wiser than she had been before.—Boston Courier. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Is it not worth the small price of 75 cents tofree yourself of every symptom of these distressing complaints? Lf you think so call at our store and get a bottle of Shilc.’s Vitalizer. Every bottle has a printed guarantee on it. Use accordingly, and if it does you no good it will cost you nothing. Sold by Carr Brothers. _ d&6m A Woman’s Discovery “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 severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and der th seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep, She bought ofusa bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Co+sumption and was so much relieved by the first dose that she‘siept all night, one bottle having miracnlously cured her. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.” Thus write W. ©. Hamrick A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. See “Comrades” at the Theater Thursday night. * The Di igo Whist Club will be entertained Friday evening by County Treasurer Shoecraft and wife. Secure seats at Mulloy’s for Thursday evening’s performance of the beautiful drama of ‘‘Comrades.”’ A “candy-pull” will be held at Theodore Van Slyke’s, Penn Valley, Thursday night. The quilt sold by the ladies of the G. A. R. to raise funds for Decoration Day; realized about $50 for that purTwo hundred scrawny looking cattle from the State of Nev. da were driven through town Wednesday. They are being taken to the mountain pastures above here. At San Francisco Tuesday the survivors of the list of passengers who arrived in San Francisco on the steamer Panama, forty-nine yéars ago, celebrated the anniversity in becoming manner. : Dividend No. 236, of $5 per share and aggregating $15,000, was declared Monday: by the Idaho Gold Mining Company of Grass Valley. The Idaho mine is‘crawling up to the $6,000,0C0 point in dividends alone. Numerous little girls around town are affecting colored spectacles. The best oculists say that the practice is very injurious to most eyes, and that blue, green or smoked. glasses should not be put on by old or young unless under the direction of competent doctors who understand the functions and treatment of the eye. ‘ 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 8 One Dollar. ~s Cheap Flewers For Bonnets. We have a large assortment of sprays and fiowers for trimming bonnets and hats which we sell at two, four and six bits each. They ate extra fine for the money. hy Lester & CRAWFORD. 2 ———EEjEeeee ss DIED. Tn Grass Valley township, June 4th, Richard J. Barrett, aged 28 years, § months and:21 days, a native of Grags Valley. (The funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon at one o’¢lock at St. Patrick’s Church in Grass Valley under the _— of the Young Men’s Inatitute.] . Taae a Kooks Satsaparila \WO Noses OoeNaar The Chief Reason for the marvellous sue 6ess of Hooa's Sarsapariila is found in the fact shat this medicine actually accomplishes all J. H. McKune, A, A. Krull and David . ‘that is claimed for it. Its real merit has won for Hood's Sarsa; le Merit Wins oycpmacty ane sale Greater than that of any other blood purifier, Is cures Scrofula, all Humors, Dyspepsia, ete Prepared only by O. 1, Hood & Co.,; Lowell, Mass,” Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of Californie, so laxative and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of plants mown to be most beneficial to the auman system, forming the ONLY PERFECT REMEDY to act gently yet oromptly on the : KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS —AND TO—Cleanse the System Effectuaily, — $0 THAT — PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally follow. Every one is using i: and ali are delighted with it. Ask your druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manu factured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Sam Francisco, Car, Loursvinze, Ky. New Vorn, N.Y ROTIOR ! EAGLE BIRD MINE, All persons are hereby cautioned against buying the ground known as the “Eagle Bird,” situated in Washing-. ton District, Nevada County, Cal,-the undersigned being the sole owner of the same. * _ GEO. H. FRANCOEUR, ls 126 Phelan Building, s. F. Pp 7 t ~~ Hetel Arrivals. Aw Elegant Substitute For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the St. Louis; F. N. McDonald, Canada ;. California Fig Syrup Company, San W. Warner, P. Graham, Jno. Prior,. Francisco,Cal. For sale by all leadMartin Berth, Jacob Danisa, Sweetng druggists. Carr Bros., Nevada land; C. Marks, Moore’s Flat; W. D. City. : tt Black, Lake City; A. Van Slyke, F. eer Dabb, s. Suwerl ond Wile; Dowale: . ” —e ville; H. L. Skewath, W. A. Fitcamb P. Foley, C. Hunt, D. P. Farpey, D, Farpey F. G. Simonds, San Francisco; W. C. Litchfield, Santa Cruz; J. Martin, Deer Creek; J. H. Hickox, Oakland; W. Sammis, Yuba,City; T. H. Jacobs, Plymoth; H. B. Pazarath, R. C. Sylvester, E. M. Hantley, F. M. Fam, J.‘D. Ostrom, J. H. Cunard, Henry Smith, Bloomfield ; M. F. Folk, Derbec ; C. M. Casler, Sacrainento; T. R. Hartley, Mooney Flat; R. B. Chew, Red Dog ;*W. E. Huling, W. B. Huling, C. Bourne, C. F. Huling, 'W. 8. Ifaling, Anthony House! A. 8. Bigelow; Wm. Stephens, Geo. Baker and wife, Columbia Hill; Grass Valley, 3; city, 20. . ‘ Natrona. Excnaner, June é4th—T. Currie, Rough and Ready; T, J. Curtis, Thos. Riess, J. S. McBride, F. W. Bank, T. Danuse, San Juan; W. F. Hargis, San Jose Mine; A. H. Likes, At the Sutton Ranch. Enquire on the premises or,of George C. Gaylord. [tf NearLy everbody needs a yuod medicine at this season, to purify the blood and build up the system. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the most. popular and successful spring medicine and_ blood purifier. It cures scrofula, all‘humors, dyspepsia, sick headache, that tired feeling. Absolutely Pure. us POWDER NEVER VARIKS. A MARvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More.economical than the ordinary kinds, and caunot he sold in competition} with the multitude of low-test, short weight, alum or phosphate wders. Sold only in cane, ROY BAKING POWDER COM PANY, 106 Wall street, New York. THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO., Sole Ageuts for the Pacific Coast. NEW FIRM, NEWGOODS, LARGEST STOCK. —-000——— Great Reduction of Prices at ieisiaisiaiaisisiatsisteiaitetatt it titerti ett e sets te tee head sae 4 4 ‘CHAS. GRIMES, i FERRI oO oo bk Successor to, BMyman Bros. a _ Having}‘purchased the immense business ot Hyman, Bros. in Nevada City at a great sacrifice, I am prepared tc zive the people’ of Nevada County BARGAINS in Olothing, Gent’s Furnishing Goods,JHats, Boots and Shoes. Trunks, Satchels, Etc., Etc., . AT PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH THEM . . ees NOW IS YOUR TIME TO PURCHASE! CHARLES CRIMES, (Manager Hyman Bros.,' Nevada City, for the; past Mine Years,) Corner Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY, THE BEST CHANGE YER" Its Equal Never Before Offered in Nevada — Comnty. K. CASPER, : THE CLOTHIER,. Has been in San Francisco, and, for @3O"" OASEL, has 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 é Prices Never Heard Of Before . ae Vv, nce SHH EEE: MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATS, l5c 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. ua WES AT SUCH PRICES, THERE IS NO NEED OF CHILDREN GOING RAGGED BOY’S SUMMER COAT and VEST, $1. iS BOY’S SCHOOL KNEE PAN 8,4 to 13 years, 37c per puir. CHILDREN’S KID, BOX, SPRING-HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 5 to 8 years, 75c. 3 CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 to 8 years, 75c. PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and HEEL, BUTTON SHOKS, 8 to 11 years, $1 50. Itwillp ay you to layin a supply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more than the Prices here offered. Have You Ever Had Such-a Chance Before ? -MEN’S BEST SPBING BOTTOM OVERALLS, 90¢ a pair. MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $6.50; @ bargain for $10, MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $9; @ bargain for $12. The Latest Patterns ot CUSTOM-MADE PANTS, at $5.50; cost at tailorshop. MEN’S FINE SUITS at $18; bargain. 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 Jan Buy The Goods For. All Goods in my Store will be sold at the same ratio, up to July 4, 1889. WM Tv) Cash Prizes in Gold Coin Will Be Given Away ist Prize $20 ; 2d Prize $10. Lid seh purchaser of ONE DOLLAK’S worth of Goods the following certificate will be THIS CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE entitles the holder, Mr. ———, to ne chancein SS ee PREMIUM PRIZE DISTRIBUTION,XPLANATICN«-One of these Certificates will begivento th 3 ollar’s worth of goods bougth at this store, Certificates will be Sopuad ep i: ond foe fade ng July 4, 1889. Prizes will be awarded 1) $ y and placed ina box. A young child will be chaos . ‘Sanat ve yoo tehiy will draw from the Lox two Certificates, representi st and Second Priags, abe All interested are invited tobe present july 6, 1809, at#o'clonkn wae CASPER'S CLOTHING STORE. RuLE—All holders of Certificates who are unable to participate Personally will please pooh mea none ne on the back of each, not later than July 5, 1889, to K, CaBPER, First Prize $20, Gold Coin; 2d $10, Gold Coin }-—To be given to the lucky holder of the Certificate bearing the name of . rE. Casper. Dealer in Clothing, Gente’ Fu hile ~——dren’s a Boy's Clothine! — sahara Ghost, Hats, Chit Wevada City, Cal. where you get your Bargains, MERCIAL STREETS. ', NEVADA CITY, CAL, Rememb r the Store of K, CASP CORNER PINE AND CO Branch Store, Front St,, Trackee.— At Watt Park, Grass Valley, Qn Sanday. June 9, 1889, at 2. oclock P.M. Between [. Hyman's, of Grass Valley,. And Mystics, of Stockton, Who Have Never Yet Been Beaten. Busses Leave Nevada City at 1 o'clock for Watt Park , Admittance 25.cents. _ Ladies free. f kL. EXyiman & Co.. -—OF THE— (we San Francisco Opposition Stores —or-—. Nevada Citv and Srass Valley, ——HAVE OPENED A— Merchant Tallorine House IN GRASS. VALLEY, And Have the Largest First-Class Establishment ~ ver Opened in Nevada County. We would not be ashamed to apa the largest city in the United States and show our stock and work. e 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 freely from one saloon to. another, dress up to kill and tell you what wreat bargains they can give you in tailormade clothing, as they get a big commission from the house they represent, und you are theones that have to pay for all that. . Merchant ‘Tailoring is a business in which a man must be a first-class tailor in 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 youn States, and has had charge of different establishments during that time. 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. We will also say to the people of Nevada county. that when you give your measure to a drummer for a suit you do it at your own risk. @ takes your measure and sends your order tothe hcuge he represents, and they send your suit to you ©. 0, D, This drummer, who takes your measure, generally travels for three or four houses, representing merchant tailoring, gents furnishing is and other merchandise houses—each house paying him a big commission for taking orders, Now, when a Sdn Francisco house receives an order for a suit, we would like to'ask the people of Nevada county how that cutter can tell how the person is built whom the order 1s for. Some men may walk atrai; ht; some may walk with the head down, some may have one shoulder lower than: ° the other, and atill others ag 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 know how you are built, It make no difference how good a cutter he may-_be-or-what salary he gets,he cannot make a perfect fit unloas he sees you and takes your measure himself, and sees how you are built. But instead of this he takes the 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 understand taking measures. Merchant tailoring is a business a man must thoroughly understand before he starts into it,It isnot he who wears the garment that makes it fit, but the tailor that makes it. A garment may be ni in three or four different ways and fit, but still the work may not be in it. There is not one man in ten that can tell when a garment is made up, what kind of work is in it, unless he is a first-class tailor. 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 vest makers, : These mechanics we had to get from first-class tailoring establishments in San Francisco, and guarantee them work all the year round before they could te induced to come to Grass Valley, ; This class of mechanics is very hard to get for the reason that there is always plenty: of work in San Francisco all the year round without coming to the country. They. are good mechanics,and we pay them good wages, When you have a suit made in uur Grass Valley establishment you are treated different here than in any other tailoring establishments on the Pacific Coast,and can ss get a suit made here from $5 to $10 cheaper than in any other house on the Pacific Coast, for these reasons: In the firat place werent a store occupying two floors, each 75 feet long, and our tailorin workshops connecting with the building is 30 feet long. A store like this in San Francisco on Market or Kearny street would command a rental of from $1,500 to $2,000 r month. We don’t pay this rent, so our customers have the benfit of it. ut instead of this we have a lease for a long term of yeara at per month ; and another reason is that we don’t pay any commission te drummers, and these are the reasons why we can make you a suit 0 much cheaper than any other merchant tailoring establistiment on the Pacific Coast. And when you have a suit made in our establishment you will see that it will always re rouins in shape and never gets out of shape like those made in other shops. We will guarantee a perfect fitand good work or no sale. And no suit will be sent ©, 0. D. We 4 you a chance to try on the yarment and see thatit is satisfactory, and if it is not, send it back fo us at our expense. : But when you have « suitmade in San Francisco it comes O. O. D., aud you have to take it, fitor no fit. But if you patronize b something to fall back on. 0h sd nti In all Our Departmenls-----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 oj Sharge. 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 that we are the ones that brought prices down in Nevada county. And we have already offered $1,000 two years ago in the Transcurrt as a challenge to any house in the county to prove we are not the ones who brought prices down in Nevada cqunty— and none of them came to time. Strictly one price—rich and poor treated alike, Count : : ry orders filled with promptness and satisfaction guaranteed. pete L. HYMAN & CO. 75 Main Street, . ee Grass Valley, National Hotel Building, Nevada City. ‘ * t. @