June 7, 1889 (4 pages)

tome & 2 reseresseurean tet Dern i ead Neo yn om— he. Daily Transcript. . OFFICE: a = Commercialistreet, Nevada City, Cal CURCULATRS In @avada . Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Spenceville North San Juan, French CorSweetiand, North rth Bloomfield, Moore's ckee, and évery other town of Nevada vpunty: also in Placer and Sierra counties, ramento, San Francisco—in fact, ¢. throughout the State “from Siskiyou to San Diego from the &ietra to the Sea. “FRIDAY, JUNE 1 1889. Loyal Legion Program. The following is the program of the Loyal Legion entertainment which will take place at the Théater on Friday evening : Prayer—Dr. M. E. Little. Song — ‘‘We’ll Never Touch the Wine.” Recitation — ‘‘Pledge With’ the Wine,”’ by Ella Ivy of Grass Valley. Solo—May Martin, Chorus of girls. Recitation—Flora Hicks. ~ Recitation— Willie Dennis. Song—By part of the Grass Valley ~ Legion. : Dialogue—By Spray Legion. Recitation—Katie Oliver. ' Solo—Miss Hicks. Recitation—Fred Clemo. Dialogue—‘‘The Drunkard’s Child.” Solo—Miss Trevaskis. Recitation—Annie Clemo. Duet—“‘The Gypsies,”’ Frank Argall ‘and Miss Cook. Dialogue—“‘The Rainbow.” Song—“ We'll Turn Our Glameukig: side Down.” : The proceeds will go’ fo purchase books for the Nevada City Legion. The Red Cross and Good Templars are invited to come in a body, as these children will.soon be knocking at. the doors of those orders. The public are cordially invited.—Adinission 10 cents. The 4th at Grass Valley. $783 has been collected to defray the expenses,of the 4th of July celebration at Grass Valley. The following committees have heen appointed : Invitation—Glasson, Brownell and Crocker. : Music— Mitchell, Glasson and Marwick. Decoration—Dille, Appleton. Literary Exercises— Roberts, Clinch,Paynter, Mitchell and Ismert. Printing—R. Shoemaker, pete: son and Hocking. “Finante— Mitchell, Chach and Avery. On attending to street sprinkling and furnishing ice water—James Shoemaker, Brownell and Ismert. A Conutemptious Expression. members of Silver} Griffiths and THE ROUTE AND COST. [surveyor Engicbrighi’s Bepert . en the Chicuge Park Ditch. Report on proposed irrigation ditch for East Wolf Creek and Chicago Park Colony Districts: I have made a preliminary survey of a route for this ditch, and recommend and make the following report: Beginning at a point on the Indian Canon, branch of Lite Greenhorn Creek, below and about 1,700 feet from the’ South Yuba Reservoir, on land of Mott, point A. The route runs in a wteterty alte tion, crossing lands of Mott, Ryan and Morgan, to northeast corner of Conway Reservoir, a distance of .73 of a mile. Then crossing gap on east side o! Conway Reservoir with a flume or pipe 800 feet in length. Then following on west side of Kress Hill through lands of Morgan, Treloar and Kress to railroad cut at Kress Summit,-a distance of one mile. Then passing through railroad cut, crossing to west side of railroad at north end of switch, leaving cut about 209 feet south of south end of switgh. This should be flume for a-distance . of 800 feet. At this point, measuring and divide boxes, to divide water, for branch ditches to East Wolf Creek and Chicago Park Districts. Designated on map at C. Making a total distance from the beginning, point A to C of 2.03 miles. East Wolf Creek Branch: ~ » Beginning at divide box at C, then following along south end of Howard Hill throngh lands of Lee and Le Duc a distance of 1.11 miles. Then dropping 50 feet of elevation to ‘gap between Osborne and Howard Hills, and running southerly -along ridge at bead of west fork of Wooddivide at head of Rattlesnake Creek, then along southeasterly side of Osborne Hill doubling south end of same, Hill, about 1,000 feet north of south line of Section 1. Marked D on m p. Passing through lands of Le Duc, Barrett, Thomas, and unpatented mining claims in Section 1,a distance of 2.67 . miles, a total distance of this branch from divide at Kress Summit of 3.78 miles. Chieago Park Culony Branch: Beginning at divide at Kress Symmit, Then-running easterly crossing railroad at south end of railroad cut and running along south end of Krexs Hill, easterly to point of ‘same, asdistance of 0.80 mile, through lands of Kress, Russell and Lobner. Thence down point, dropping 120 feet of ele vation to yap where You Bet wagon road crosees railroad, 0.24 mile. Then following on north and east The Grass Valley Union of Thure-. side of Buena Vista Hii), across lands day morninz says in reference to the Lord trial: “An expression most commonly heard on the streets is that the Jeading attorney for the defensg is on the Bench.” ; Swnlge Welling Phuuld unit thro Union of Lobner and White,"to south end of Buena Vista Hill, sid hill to hinds of Melarkey, at doubling point of northwest corner of N. E. 14 of N. W. \ of Section 9, Tp.15 N. R:-9 Bi; M.D.M.,a distance of 2.99 miles. A to account for this utterance, which is. total distance fom divide at Kress Summit of this branch of 4°04 miles. not only uncivil and unwarranted by the facts,. but clearly a reflection upon his integrity. Reasonable and fair criticiem of courts and their methods is one thing, but vicious misrepresentation and abuse is another. The Union should be punished for its gross breach of propriety and law. Yeung Ladies’ Institute Election The following were at the last meeting of Nevada City Institute, No. 6, Y. L. L, elected as officers for the ensuing year: Miss Sadie O'Donnell, P.; Mrs. J. E. Carr, lst V. P.; Miss Maggie Kelly, 2d V. P.; Miss Beckman, R.8.; Miss Emma Schemer, F. 8.; Miss Mary Hussey, T.; Miss Annie Schmittburg, M. The installation will take place on Tuesday evening, the 18th instant. The Sufferers. Believing. that many in our city would esteem it a privilege to contribute something to aid the Pennsylvania sufferers, I intend to have a special service for that purpose op Sunday morning next, and cordially invite the general public to be present on that occasion. W. ANGwin, Pastor of M. E. Church. The Suffecaced Miners. Two divers, brought from San © Francisco for that purpose, were sent down into the Idaho mine Thursday to recover if possible. the bodies of Dunston and Ralph, the imprisoned miners. sets SU ATRRESS RUNES You don’t know how much better you will feel if youtake Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It will overcome that tired feeling, purify your blood, give you a good appetite,and make you bright, active, ae strong. Be sure to get Hood’s‘Sarsaparilia. Sold by druggists. Cure fer Miles. 2 Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching after vetting warm. This form as well as Blind Bleeding and protruding Piles, yield at onte to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy. which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying “the intense itching and effecting a permanent cure. 50 the Dr. Bosanko MedSold by Carr cents. Address icine Co., . Piqua, O. Bros. my-21 Puars’ is the cis and best ant ever made. << : When Bavy was +s, * We gave fer Castecia Wher she was a Child, She cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, Bhe clung to Castoria, Whee she had Children, : Phe gare them Cx:orin I would recommend that this ditch be run on a grade of 10 feet per mile. The size of the ditch from Indian Cenon to Kress’ Summit can be made of a capacity to convey 1,000 inches of water, and the east and west branches -of a capacity of 500 inches. Which would require the ditch to be, for 1,000 inches capacity 4g feet wide on top, 3 feet wide-on bottom and 3 feet deep. pacity 344 feet wide on top, 2! feet wide on bottom and 214 feet deep. feet wide and two feet deep. eastern slope of Wolf Creek. Wate the various farms, comprising abou ed by Wolf Creek, Bear River, Green born. and Little Greenhorn creeks. I estimate the cost as follows: From Indian Canon to Kress’ Sum $940.80. es, $38.20. Total $1,780. 1,210 rods of vitch, $1,089. $1,140. exclusive-of rights of way, $4,140. Respectfully submitted, W. F. EnGuesriaar, C. E. HE SENT IT EAST. 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 td°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 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. KA Fourate ee ete: ee Clay street San Fram ches: Cheap Hibbons,. We have as lowpriced ribbons as ean be found in the State. They are not cheap in quality, though. They range from 5 cents to $1.50 a yard. tf +=‘ Lesren & Crawrorp, pecker Ravine, and aroand point to to a point on west side of Osborne For 500 inches caThe’flumes at the Conway Re-ervoir and in the railroad cut can be made 4 The di ch would more than supply sufficient water for present purposes. A ditcly built on this roite is intended as a main eupply ditch crossing the heads of west branches of Little Greenhorn Creek, Butterfly Creek, Chicago Park Ravine and Rattlesnake Creek and the various branches of. the meal is not hearty, it is the eater. Woodpecker Ravine, and reaches the can be turned into any of these creeks. At convenient points local. distributing ditches must be constructed to suit the conditions and convenience of . correct ; don’t say he is posted on any 40,000 acres. Said section being boundmit, 1.73 miles or 554 rods of ditch, 1,600. feet ‘of flume, $800. Bridges across roads, distriputing boxBianch ditch to East Wolf Creek, Bridges across roads, ravine flumes, $51. Total Branch ditch to Chicago Park, 1,293 rods of ditch, $1,163.70. Bridges across roads, ravine flumes, $56.30. Total Making a total ok az mia ditch For a year I was troubled with pains im PERSONAL 1 MENTION. Secial and Other Notes About” People Old and Young: A. Blumenthal is in San Francisco, He will return this week. Joe Glasson of North Bloomfield has returned from Sacramento. Miss Anna H. Dowling came down Thursday from Moore’s Flat. Mrs. Thomas Legg has returned from a visit to Sar Francisco. W.C. Groves, who is sick with bilious fever, wasa trifle. better on Thursmre on nt ti day. pe Miss Jessie Meek bas ietarted from a three weeks’ visit to friends in Yuba City. Mrs. J. V. Viers and child arrived here Thursday morning from San Francisco. J. S. Jaqueth, the millwright, went Thursday to the Gold Bank mine near Downieville. Hazen Little, who has been ia San Francisco for some. time past, has returned to this city.: D. M. Williamson of Sierra City was in town Wednesday night on his way to San Francisco. Lowell Mulloy, son of Charles E. Mulloy, continues to be very ill. Ethel Malloy is also confined to. her bed by sickness. 5 G. E. Mills, J. F. Mead and F. H. Holland were in town Thursday morning en route from San Erancisco to French Corral. Mrs. John Tyrrell of Grass Valley went to Sierra City Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Calkins. She will be gone about three weeks. Mrs. Charles L. Miller, who is ill, was brought over from French Corral Wednesday night, and is now with her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. N. P. Brown. ~ John-H. Carter, ex-Deputy Sheriff ofthis.county but now employed as a guard at the State Prison at Sat Quentin, is here to testify in the Lord case. __A. ©. Busch,_one of the principal owners of the famous Young American mine at Sierra City, was in town Wednesday night en route to the Bay. J. E. Berry, County Clerk of Sierra eounty, and his three children came from Downieville Wednesday and on Thursday went to Napa Valley to visit relatives. J. A. Hickox, who is a gnest at the National flotel, is not the writing ’‘expert as has been stated, but a healthseeker from Oakland. He has come to just the right place. James. Oates, the young lad who was so badly hurt about the head by falling from one of the raised seats at the Theater, hus-about recovered under Dr. Muiler’s competent treatment. Grass Vallev Telegraph of Wednesday: Mme. Lavigne will leave to morrow. for Havte, Paris. he accompanied by her nephew, Mons. Emoneny. .The lady and gentieman have made many. pleasant acquaintances during their stay. HERE AND THERE. 4 Brief Recora of Various Mate ters ofLocai Interest. A decree of distribution has been granted by Judge Walling in the matter of the estate of Robert Keegan, deceased. A fifty-dollar cow belonging to Wm. Browning died this week under cirstances Which give rise to a suspicion that it was poisoned. It is said to be the intention of the citizens of Auburn to invite Company “©”? of this city to assist in the Fourth of July celebration at that town. Ii the Grass Valleyans don’t get a move on.in’respect to their celebration they may be too late in various ways. Two brothers who had been mining in Washington district came to this city the other day and having a disagreement over money matters settled it upon their arrival by a fight on Broad street in which the. aggressor was knocked down twice. 2 Don’t Say it. ' Don’t say ‘I ate a hearty. meal’; Don’t say ‘‘over five hundred people rj were present,” but ‘‘more than five hundred people’; you do not walk over, but across the bridge; your view is not. partially correct, buat in part t. subject, but well informed; you are not stopping at a certain hotel, but . staying; don’t'say “I told him thatI was an 8o0’clocker,” but “I told him that Iam an 8 o’clocker’’—things that -] are as true now as at the time spoken of should be state:l in the present, not the past tense. Don’t say ‘I heard from him at length,’’ but ‘‘at last’’; not *‘who does the book belong to?’’ but ‘‘whom does the beok belong to?” This is a very common mistake. And another one equally common is, ‘this much I tell you,’’ instead cf ‘thus much,’ ete. Disease and Death Foree their way into many a household that might be protected from their inroads, by the simple precaution of keeping in the house that benign family medicine and safeguard of health, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Particular}y where there are children, should it be kept on hand,as a prompt Tour and six bits each. She. wili . WILLOW VALLEY. . Continued “Good Reports From }the Mimes There. The Willow Valley portion of this township continues to forge ahead so far as its mining industry .is concerned. All the claims out there on which work is being done are making a . goed showing. -Ragon & Hecker have just had 104 tens from their claim crushed at. Locklin’a mill. They realized over 1C0 ounces of amalgam, or atthe rate of say $100a tou. The ledge is small— from two to eight inches thick—but it isin soft ground. There is enough ore above the level.of the drain tunnel to keep the owners busy ele a year to come. The Montana Company have just had another crushing, and it paid $60 aton. They will sink for another lavel. The machinery and underground workings are in good shupe. ' The Neversweat is of course paying right along. This mine is one of the ‘best around here. The Ebaugh brothers are getting out ore on their new claim, The last crushing. paidabout $40 a ton. Their ledge has the appearance of -being the old Beach ledge, once owned by W. C. Randolph, formerly a wellknown jeweler of this city. from the Beach used to pay $80 and $90 a ton, but the country rock -was much broken and the old time miners did not understand propping it up 80 as to keep their tunnel open. Myers & Rayon ara sinking on tne extention of the Constitution and, tuking out good quartz as they go down. The lessees yf the Lecompten have hada crushing made at Maltman’s chlorination works and the ore ‘‘weut way up’ as one of them expressed it. Berrimam& Co., working just above the Montana, are getting out another crushing. The rock will pay not far from $20 a ton, good judges say. It is expected that arrangements will be made this summer to resume work on James Kitt’s. mine, the Buckeye. Geo. W. Welch is endeavoing to organize a company to assi-t him in developing the claim owned by him and formerly known as the Talbert. Mr. Welch was out to the claim Thursday morning and got some good looking pieces of ore from the ledge. Cheap Flowers tor Bonnets. We have a iarge assortment: of Sprays and fiowers for trimming bonnets and hats which we sell at two, They are extra fine for the money. tf. Le-Ter & CRAWFORD. AMan With a Light Team And Zupport for one month, is offered an opportunity to build up a permanent business in the country. We will furnish the capital. The J.:Deying Company, 813 Market St., San Francisco. 6t Miners Wanted. Able bodied Men to work by the day or by contract ni remedy for infantile complaints,~ in their outset easily eouquerable, bat which,if allowed to engraft themselves on tbe dglicate childish organism, are not easily Cislodzed, and ‘bpeedily work grievous mi:chief. Irregularity of the bowels, indigestion and _ biliousGers. are reance in the lourehvid. Children, living in-malarial regions, “are more liable to be attacked with chills and fever than adults, and the ravages of that fell disease in their system are speedier and more serious. In remote localities, far from professional aid, it is especially desirable. atipments of common ovcurIri:vyou want a five turn-out go to Henry, Lane’s livery and feed stable, ft running drifts at the DERBEC MINE, North Bloomfield, P. O., Cal. To Capitalists ! A Rare Opportunity. DESIRE TOSTARL UP THE ALTOONA Quicksilver Mine and want toget money without delay or circumlocutiun. I have peaceable possession of the mine aud there ig no validur equitabie cliim against the stuck. The eis $800 worth of ore on the dump and the mine is opened to produce witb one furnace $20,000 per month ‘Three quarters is profit and there is ore enough in sight to run several furnaces. About $5000 will meet all expenses and put $25,000 worth of ore on the ype & A firnacve builder is ready to pit u urnace aud take his, pay when quicksilver is mate. I am also the rightful owner of the Brandy City Mine, 1000 shares of Eureka Lake stock and over $100.00) in the hands of Goldstein, which 1 shall recover. This is not an advertis. ment to sell the mine, but to overcome influence which is-opposing me, Address M. ZELLERBACH, sit 609 Sacramento St. S. F. Room 4. The ~ Péotograph’s Galery OF NEVADA COUNTY, “Mathieu Schramm, Photographic : Artist. AM LL KINDS OF PICTURES TAKEN IN the highest style of the Art and satis{action guaranteed. Children’s Pictures A SPECIALTY, VIEWS OF RESIDENCES AND MINES TAKEN ON APPLICATION. GALLERY REFITTED And every requisite at hand for baat artistic Work, ; B oad Street, above Pine, NEVADA CITY. aod < ‘ The ore . bs Be qa it 200 a i — a aE a if ott s4 = 3 it me agee 4 $98 patep ere fEuy Zor FrGsg yee OSS seSey s Bes *6ee94 ? Pabenfeee BE cfobt pee fe Es sfisdi Y Bs bs i) i) : PEyassh2o 7 e FLAEERSS NEVADA THEATRE. One Night Only! SATURDAY, JUNE 8. THE PLUMED KNIGHTS OF Goodyear, Cook & Dillon's REFINED MINSTRELS . Under the direct management of ‘ JOHN McGUIRE, Endorsed by the entire Press of San Francisco as THE ONE, and the snly legitimrte Minstrel Co. seen on. the Coastin years. CHAS. W, GOODYEAR, Gk. H. EDWAKDS, H BROs, ELLSWORTH COOK, BEN MOWATE, WELBY & PEARL. 8—Wichols Bros.—23 BAY STATE SEXTETTE: — W. 8. POLLARD, J. D, GREEN, C. DALY, E. COOK, H. GREEN, C, SOMER3. DILLON BROS, LEEC Brilliant Orchestra ! Watch for the White Silk Hats ! Secure seats at once. Tickets now on sule. at Mulloy’s StoreL. P. FISHER Newspaper Advertising Ageney. ROOMS 20 AND 21 MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. B. ADVERTISEMENTS ‘Solicited for all newspspers published . on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands, Fiso olynesia, Mexican Ports, Aparna ValpaJapan, Chiua, New Zealand e Ausalian Colonies, the Eastern States and Farope, nearly everv hewspaper published on the Pacific Coast are kept conubntly on hand, and all advertisers are allowed free access to them during asinéss hours. HE NEV4Ava DAILY. “TEA SCRIPT may e een om fileattue officeo L P Fisher YO can live at home, and make more money at work for us, than at anything else in the world. Capital not needed; you are started free. Both sexes all ase, ‘Any one can dothe work. Large earn ngs sure from first start. Costly outfit and terms free. Better not delay. Costs you nothing to send your address and find outif you ne wise you Will do so at once. HALLETT & CO., Portland, Me KEWARKDED are those who read this and then act; they will find honorable employment that will not take them from their homes and families. The pete. are large and sure fer every induslous person, many have made and are now making several hundred dollars a month. It is easy for any one to make $5 and oF wards per day, who is willing to ae Eit rsex, young or old; capital not needed; westart you. Ever thing new. No special ability required. You, reader, can doit as well as any one. Write to us at once for full articulars, which we mail free. Address tinsop & Co, Portland. Maine, “Wevada and Grass Valley 'Bus Line. TIME 1ABLE: NTIL fursher notice the "Bus will make “regular A between Grass Valley and Nevada City at the followlng hours : Leave Grass Valley at 8:30 and 9 o’clock A.M.,and 1, 3:45and 6:30 P. M. Leave Nevada City at a9 o'clock A, M. and 2, 4:30, 5, aud 7:40 P. M. Fare from hotel to hotel 6 cente for the round trip —____. WETTERAU & CARSON, Proprietors Nerve and Brain Food. It is prepared expressly for treating all those diseases commonly called Female Complaints with which all women are afficted, and for these cases is a positive eure. It will purify and enrich your blood, give streng*h and steadiness to your nerves, andinvigorate your entire system, giving ou rosy cheeks and bright sparkling eyes. o not delay but get it atonce and‘be cured as thousands already have. We will send free to any address a book containing much aseful information for the ladies. “Gilmore’s Aromatic Wine is giving bet ersatisfactionthan any medicine I have soldintwenty years. It is all it is represented to be. W. T. JOYNER, DruggistDelaware, Ohio.” The Chicago Cottage Organ Has attuined astandard of excellence which admits of no superior. It contains every improvement that. inventive genius, skill and money can produce. These excellent Organs are celebrated for volume, quality of eige de lta responre, vaos of combination, artistic design, beauty nish, perfect construction, m aking them the most. attractive, ornamental aad egira ble organs for homes, schools, churches lodges, societies, etc ESTABLISHED REPUTATION ON FACILITIES SKILLED WORKMEN BEST MATERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE THIS The Popular Organ. . (NSTRUCTION BOOKS AND PIANO STOOLS Catalogues and Price Lists.on application CREE. CHIOAGO*OOTTAGE ORGAN 00., CHICAGO ILLINOIS THE Overland : Monthly. MHE LEADING FEATURE OF THE PRES* ENT YEAR WILL BE ILLUSTRATED DESOR’ PTIVE ARTIOLES, Without the Overland Monthiy is im possible to keep informed upon the resources and‘growth of the Pacific Coast. The magazine is essential to the home-seeker and investor. To lovers of literature the Overland offerseach mouth the best product of a group of new and brilliant writers. Its stories of Western adventure, Inaian studies, and Pioneer sketches cover the entire range of Western life, from mining-camp days to the living present. Jts literary reviews, editorials, apd poems rank with the best Zastern work. If you wish toaid the growth of the PacificwCoast, subscribe for the Overland Monthly. $4.00 yer year. One Sample Copr, $% Twenty-five Cents. San Francisco,Cali rnia st Magnificent Band! MISS KAT tablished: in former. years. —0o MILLINERY NOTICE. We take pleasure in announcing to the Ladies of this city and vicinity that we have secured the services of Who has just returned from the East, and. whose reputation-as a FIRST CLASS MILLINER was so well esE RAVER, & We are’ now receiving eve inthe way of Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Lowest ROBERT MARTIN. WM. H. MARTIN, ! DAVID MUIR. —THE— MINERS’ FOUNDRY —oFr— NEVADA CITY, CAL., Manufacturers of MINING F ALL KINDS, Rigs, Mining Cars a specialty, Castings of all kinds. ——FOR TH oo. Giving the Lurgest Percentage first-class work. ° MINERS’ FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET, Rear Methodist Chureh, Nevada City — Langtry Bangs, Invisible Fronts, Saratoga Waves. MRS. E. H. HUBBARD, Private Parlors for Dressing Ladies and Children’s Hair. ANU FACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOOD? AND TOILET ARTIC LEs. GOLDEN HAIR WASH, For Bleachiug the Hair. No. 923 Market Street, opposite Mason, SAN FRANCISCO, VAL. EDUCATIONAL. togive Olassics and English Branches. Refers by permission, among others, to Lr. l.eConte, University of California ; Dr. Jo Gambie, Laurel Hall Col.ege. WM, LUTTRELL ROCERS, Lock Box 40. [m14] Nevada City, Cal. Equalization Notice. ° 10 o’clock each ing in session one week. All of which will be sold at-the MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, MAIN. STREET, NEVADA CITY. from ieee Th } } f ~ MACHINERY . es qastion that si nas sone Milling, Helene and Pumping . Agents. in Nevada and Sierra Counties PELTON WHEEL Of Power of any Water Wheel Made. Mining men and others invited tocall and inspect our establishment and its facilities for turning out HE UNDERS'GNED, A GRADUATE OF Princeton College and late instructor in Laurel Hall College, San Mateo, is prepured Instruction in the Natural Sciences, McCosh, 7 Princeton College; Prof. arpa an Sia BOARD OF CITY TRUSTEES WILL sitas a Board of Equalization from 8 to evening commencing Monday, June 3a, 1889, and continrything that is new and tasty Ribbons and Trimmings, Prices. LER TET TEE MANHATTAN . Insurance Company. sed Ascot, $12,000,000. policy in # life insurance company i: ja much BETTER INVESTMENT . Than a savings bank; FLKsS1, because Lit is very much safer—as the law of the State of New York reqnires every life insurance company to keep a Reserve in First-Class Securities Equal to its liabilities, dollar for dollar; SECOND, in case “of death whil: making these sinall deposits, the life insurance company will-pay, jast when most needed by the family, the Full Amount —THE™ Of Nevada City. ALEX. ‘DURBIN : Proprietor. American Tea Store. : Everything in my line vbnoge ak Than Ever Beore Look at some of the Prices : Cigars at Retail. Jockey Club (Key West).. .. 10 cents OBE Poet cess scanners 3 for bs uarter La Rose (Key West). . “ cents Stolen Kisses i. . sss ss -.8 fora quae souvenir/Key West) .... 10 cents Waeeningion 66) icc ict encase essen 10 cents Jay-Eye-See . .8 for a quarter Guarantee . 3 for a quarter Wait Fo pr a quarter rc Me A. Durbin’ 8 Choice As or a quarter Ariadne 8 fora quarter My ten cent cigars are sold by other dealers for 124 cents; my 8% cent cigars for ten oe ad 5 cent cigars are the best in the mar. lowes. Tobaccos. Star, per plug. CHimes, Per DIU Cass: yea Sawlog, per plug. . New Wrinkle, per plug. And all other kinds in proportion. Smoking Tobacco. A fine grade at #5 cents a pound, Canned Fruits, Oysters, Etc At from 10 to 25 percent less than is usually charged in other stures. : * Soda Crackers. Pipes, Cigar Holders, Etc. My stock ie/large and new. Prices lower than tae same can be bought for elsewhere. Pocket Knives. I lead in this tine, My cutlery is of the best brands, and I challénge competition in prices. f Gombs and Brushes. I carry a nice stock ranging in price from 5 to40 cents euch. Whatis the use of payin if faney prices for such things when I sel equally good ones for less money? Stationery. the lutest ‘styles in paperties. Also, slutes, tablets, «tc, Prices duwn to bedrock. Perfumes.” The choicest and most popular at pees that will astonish you For instance, . sell 25-cent cologne for 20 cents, and 50-cent Florida water for 40 cents. Toilet and Common Soaps. I have reduced these almost to cost, and I bought them very low. Ladies’ and Gent!emen’s Blacking. The best domestic and imported kinds. 1 dersell other dealers, Walking Sticks. Particular attention of gentlemen called to novelties inth. spline. A youd cane for 10 Of the sum insured, amounting to 10, 20, or even 30 times as much as bas been sepaetiod . or on the Reticn Premium Plan of the Mannarran, they would do even more than this, for they would at death pay the face of the policy, and in addition all the deposits (premiums) paid, while the savings bank would only return the amounts actually deposited with interest. : Who woald not purchase a valuable piece of property—a farm, for exainpie —wort: $10,000, if he could have twenty vears to pay fur it, in small sums of $300 per annum with interest on deferred payments, and without any tax on it? the $300 per vear being only 3 per cent. of the $10,000--a sum not much greater than tht paid annually for taxes on property in hand, of the same cost, and especially if he could have the further conditions specially stated in the contract, Ist, that if he dies while making these payments—even afier one only has been made-No Further nian Shall be Required, And the full title in fee rimple to the entire farm shall at once be given to the family; and 2d, that if at any time afier three years during the twenty yedrs he shall be unable to contiune the payments avd from sickness or ‘ny misfortune, that then he conld discontinue any further payments and have in fee simple euch portions of the farm as he had paid for; thns, if onefourth of the payments had been made, he would own one separate fourth of the farm; if one-half of the payments had been made, he would own onehalf of the farm, ete., and at the same time the farm be entirély free from all claims of creditors, under all) circumstances, not even to be reached by writ of execution or attachment issued by any court, while if living to the end of the twenty years and the annu.] payments have been made, the a NN Ew —AT— DENNEY & HITCHINGS business of Horse Shoeing —AND— Wagon Makirg, At the Old Clancy Shop, Broad Street, NEVADA CITY, Where they are prepared to do work in their line in a manner to givethe very best of satisfaction. HORSE-SHOEING a Specialty. Roadsters and Freight Horses pbud in the best style oftheart and the work warranted to last, WACGON-MAKING, We will guuruntee to set en axle go that it will run one-third lighter than if from apy other shop. We will guarantee to set tires so as to uvoid all dish to wheels. We have the facilities for doing heavy or ligbt work, and warrant satisfaction in eyery case. All ordets promptly attended to. ‘None but first-cluss mechanics employed. NEW LODGING HOUSE. No. 114 Turk Street, Near Market, SAN FRANCISCO. Mrs. C. Z. Boardman, formerly of this sity, wuld respecttully inform her friends and the public generally that she has opened a Loduing House at the above mentioned place, which is conveniently located for people visiting the city for business or pleasure, and she is papers to furnish The Overland Monthly Publishing o,, rooms by the day, week or month, _« MRS. C.Z. BOARDMAN, ie ___ Proprietor, FIRM AN OLD STAND. TAKE: THIS;METHOD OF {fnforming the.citizens of Nevada County .that they have formed a copartnership in the 1 edroomsas can be found in the city Entire Property in Fee Simple 8 secured. Now, the Mangarran Lire .InsurANCE Company offers all thia and more, for instead of offering LAND on hese terms, which is-often eaten up by legal expenses and fees in case of the death of the purchaser, or swallowed up by a mortgage given to secure deferred payments, thus losing the whole amount paid invand leaving the famiry destitute, or dependent, it offers a Specific Bond Secured by Millions of First-class Securities Agreeing to pay MONEY on the same terms and conditions: as above—the cost per year varying at different ages, but otherwise substantially the same terms as above stated, whiie the sum to be paid _at the end cf the twenty years will be increased by dividends and compounded interest for the full term, thus making the investment a very PROFITABLE and ADVANTAGEOUS one. Inqniries concerning the bonds of this Company will receive prompt reply if addressed to MR. ROBERT BRENHAM, National Exchange Hotel, _* Nevada City; Cal. PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. MRS._A. PERRY, Proprietor. Main Street, (at the Mills Residence.) FIRST-CLASS BOARD AND Lodging at Reasonable Kates. The Table will be supplied «with the best of everything. Health and Pleasure Seekers* from abroad will find this one. of the best places in town to stop at, This House contains as pleasant furnishDav Board $5 a week, contracted: aan 5 gg ts cents, An elegant one for 20 cents. Boss (genuine hickory) canés, with crooked hani es, only $1, \ Toys; Toys; Tuys:'~ A thousand kinds such as please the little folks must. Fie Police Whistles, 20 cents. Cigar lighters, 25 cents. I am almost giving them away. Candies. Everybody knows 1 keep the freshest and finest intown Fruits and Vegetables. All kinds iutheirseasya., Cau be bough cheaper from me than elsewhere, Fish. Fresh fish every Thursday and Friday. All p#ravas indebted tu tne firm vf Smoo & Durbiu are requsstet to ia * alirtely se tle with me. DURBIN, Teachers’ Semi-Annual Examination, HESEMI-ANNUALEXAMINATION OF applicants for Certificates to teach in the Public Schouls of Nevada’ County will be held at Washingtun orp opabge ot Nevada City, beginding ‘Nueeday, July 9, 1889. ® A, J. TIFFANY, County Euperintendent. Nevada City, May 20th, 1889. Nevada County N. G. RR. Takes Effect Sunday, May 12. LEAVING NEVADA CIT’: Daily, connect with 10: 45 A. M. over ‘and renviog in San Francisco at 7:45 P. 11:45 P. M. Daily, connecting with Overland Faseeoeet leaving San. Francisco at 6:30 P. ; and yrecans arriving in San Wecneiseo at 11:45 lo ARRIVING AT NEVADA OITY. Local from Sacramento and Overland rains from East. 4: 07 As M. Daily ; foonectine with Overlan geet ie sparing San Francisco at3:00 P.M. and 6:30 JOHN F. KIDDER, General Manager. E. H. BROWN, Superintendent CITIZENS BANK, Broad Street ... Nevada ity Paid up Capital $30 000 A General Banking Business Transacted: Wie SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE New York, San. Francisco. And Sacramento. We issue BILLS OF EXCHANGE Payable AT SIGHT in the prin. cipal cities of GREAT BRITAIN and EUROPE, Collections on any part of the United States a specialty. Highest Price Paid for County ‘and State Warrans« ‘ Gold and Silver Bullion ure chased , Assay Office ot this Bank. ; OFFICERS: BM -PRRBTON Ao ic sipeicenare Presiper~ R.M.HUNT. . . VICB PRESIDENT JOHN T. MORGAN,.... +. CASHIER, Db, E. MORGAN.Ase’r CasHixe and Srv’y DIRECTORS: P DR. R. M, How, JouN T. MoK@AN Gro, M, Hvenxes, D, E. Morean, Wy. stithamsesie L Housman, E. M, Preston. CORRESPONDENTS New York—First National Bank San Francisco—First National Bank. Secramente—Nasoual Bank of D. . Malis Notice to the Public, "OTICE 18 L fachelatad F GIVEN THAT 2 will not be responsible for any ae WHITNEY, Red Dog, April 1800" ‘ COMMERIAL STREET, opposite the ket. All brands by the box lower then the — Writing materials, plaiu “and fancy. “All — make a specialty of shoe dressings and un, TIME TABLE NO, 38. 3:20 Pp M Daily, ecnnecting with” The best, per box. ....000: 85 cents. . eating : Variety; Store Bol, ST ag et SP SSS Sars te 7*7 <2 oa~ ww FH DBD > HZ A Se -O8 Ss@enrpasect rt oad re st to F re

tome & 2 reseresseurean tet Dern i ead Neo yn om— he. Daily Transcript. . OFFICE: a = Commercialistreet, Nevada City, Cal CURCULATRS In @avada . Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Spenceville North San Juan, French CorSweetiand, North rth Bloomfield, Moore's ckee, and évery other town of Nevada vpunty: also in Placer and Sierra counties, ramento, San Francisco—in fact, ¢. throughout the State “from Siskiyou to San Diego from the &ietra to the Sea. “FRIDAY, JUNE 1 1889. Loyal Legion Program. The following is the program of the Loyal Legion entertainment which will take place at the Théater on Friday evening : Prayer—Dr. M. E. Little. Song — ‘‘We’ll Never Touch the Wine.” Recitation — ‘‘Pledge With’ the Wine,”’ by Ella Ivy of Grass Valley. Solo—May Martin, Chorus of girls. Recitation—Flora Hicks. ~ Recitation— Willie Dennis. Song—By part of the Grass Valley ~ Legion. : Dialogue—By Spray Legion. Recitation—Katie Oliver. ' Solo—Miss Hicks. Recitation—Fred Clemo. Dialogue—‘‘The Drunkard’s Child.” Solo—Miss Trevaskis. Recitation—Annie Clemo. Duet—“‘The Gypsies,”’ Frank Argall ‘and Miss Cook. Dialogue—“‘The Rainbow.” Song—“ We'll Turn Our Glameukig: side Down.” : The proceeds will go’ fo purchase books for the Nevada City Legion. The Red Cross and Good Templars are invited to come in a body, as these children will.soon be knocking at. the doors of those orders. The public are cordially invited.—Adinission 10 cents. The 4th at Grass Valley. $783 has been collected to defray the expenses,of the 4th of July celebration at Grass Valley. The following committees have heen appointed : Invitation—Glasson, Brownell and Crocker. : Music— Mitchell, Glasson and Marwick. Decoration—Dille, Appleton. Literary Exercises— Roberts, Clinch,Paynter, Mitchell and Ismert. Printing—R. Shoemaker, pete: son and Hocking. “Finante— Mitchell, Chach and Avery. On attending to street sprinkling and furnishing ice water—James Shoemaker, Brownell and Ismert. A Conutemptious Expression. members of Silver} Griffiths and THE ROUTE AND COST. [surveyor Engicbrighi’s Bepert . en the Chicuge Park Ditch. Report on proposed irrigation ditch for East Wolf Creek and Chicago Park Colony Districts: I have made a preliminary survey of a route for this ditch, and recommend and make the following report: Beginning at a point on the Indian Canon, branch of Lite Greenhorn Creek, below and about 1,700 feet from the’ South Yuba Reservoir, on land of Mott, point A. The route runs in a wteterty alte tion, crossing lands of Mott, Ryan and Morgan, to northeast corner of Conway Reservoir, a distance of .73 of a mile. Then crossing gap on east side o! Conway Reservoir with a flume or pipe 800 feet in length. Then following on west side of Kress Hill through lands of Morgan, Treloar and Kress to railroad cut at Kress Summit,-a distance of one mile. Then passing through railroad cut, crossing to west side of railroad at north end of switch, leaving cut about 209 feet south of south end of switgh. This should be flume for a-distance . of 800 feet. At this point, measuring and divide boxes, to divide water, for branch ditches to East Wolf Creek and Chicago Park Districts. Designated on map at C. Making a total distance from the beginning, point A to C of 2.03 miles. East Wolf Creek Branch: ~ » Beginning at divide box at C, then following along south end of Howard Hill throngh lands of Lee and Le Duc a distance of 1.11 miles. Then dropping 50 feet of elevation to ‘gap between Osborne and Howard Hills, and running southerly -along ridge at bead of west fork of Wooddivide at head of Rattlesnake Creek, then along southeasterly side of Osborne Hill doubling south end of same, Hill, about 1,000 feet north of south line of Section 1. Marked D on m p. Passing through lands of Le Duc, Barrett, Thomas, and unpatented mining claims in Section 1,a distance of 2.67 . miles, a total distance of this branch from divide at Kress Summit of 3.78 miles. Chieago Park Culony Branch: Beginning at divide at Kress Symmit, Then-running easterly crossing railroad at south end of railroad cut and running along south end of Krexs Hill, easterly to point of ‘same, asdistance of 0.80 mile, through lands of Kress, Russell and Lobner. Thence down point, dropping 120 feet of ele vation to yap where You Bet wagon road crosees railroad, 0.24 mile. Then following on north and east The Grass Valley Union of Thure-. side of Buena Vista Hii), across lands day morninz says in reference to the Lord trial: “An expression most commonly heard on the streets is that the Jeading attorney for the defensg is on the Bench.” ; Swnlge Welling Phuuld unit thro Union of Lobner and White,"to south end of Buena Vista Hill, sid hill to hinds of Melarkey, at doubling point of northwest corner of N. E. 14 of N. W. \ of Section 9, Tp.15 N. R:-9 Bi; M.D.M.,a distance of 2.99 miles. A to account for this utterance, which is. total distance fom divide at Kress Summit of this branch of 4°04 miles. not only uncivil and unwarranted by the facts,. but clearly a reflection upon his integrity. Reasonable and fair criticiem of courts and their methods is one thing, but vicious misrepresentation and abuse is another. The Union should be punished for its gross breach of propriety and law. Yeung Ladies’ Institute Election The following were at the last meeting of Nevada City Institute, No. 6, Y. L. L, elected as officers for the ensuing year: Miss Sadie O'Donnell, P.; Mrs. J. E. Carr, lst V. P.; Miss Maggie Kelly, 2d V. P.; Miss Beckman, R.8.; Miss Emma Schemer, F. 8.; Miss Mary Hussey, T.; Miss Annie Schmittburg, M. The installation will take place on Tuesday evening, the 18th instant. The Sufferers. Believing. that many in our city would esteem it a privilege to contribute something to aid the Pennsylvania sufferers, I intend to have a special service for that purpose op Sunday morning next, and cordially invite the general public to be present on that occasion. W. ANGwin, Pastor of M. E. Church. The Suffecaced Miners. Two divers, brought from San © Francisco for that purpose, were sent down into the Idaho mine Thursday to recover if possible. the bodies of Dunston and Ralph, the imprisoned miners. sets SU ATRRESS RUNES You don’t know how much better you will feel if youtake Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It will overcome that tired feeling, purify your blood, give you a good appetite,and make you bright, active, ae strong. Be sure to get Hood’s‘Sarsaparilia. Sold by druggists. Cure fer Miles. 2 Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching after vetting warm. This form as well as Blind Bleeding and protruding Piles, yield at onte to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy. which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying “the intense itching and effecting a permanent cure. 50 the Dr. Bosanko MedSold by Carr cents. Address icine Co., . Piqua, O. Bros. my-21 Puars’ is the cis and best ant ever made. << : When Bavy was +s, * We gave fer Castecia Wher she was a Child, She cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, Bhe clung to Castoria, Whee she had Children, : Phe gare them Cx:orin I would recommend that this ditch be run on a grade of 10 feet per mile. The size of the ditch from Indian Cenon to Kress’ Summit can be made of a capacity to convey 1,000 inches of water, and the east and west branches -of a capacity of 500 inches. Which would require the ditch to be, for 1,000 inches capacity 4g feet wide on top, 3 feet wide-on bottom and 3 feet deep. pacity 344 feet wide on top, 2! feet wide on bottom and 214 feet deep. feet wide and two feet deep. eastern slope of Wolf Creek. Wate the various farms, comprising abou ed by Wolf Creek, Bear River, Green born. and Little Greenhorn creeks. I estimate the cost as follows: From Indian Canon to Kress’ Sum $940.80. es, $38.20. Total $1,780. 1,210 rods of vitch, $1,089. $1,140. exclusive-of rights of way, $4,140. Respectfully submitted, W. F. EnGuesriaar, C. E. HE SENT IT EAST. 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 td°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 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. KA Fourate ee ete: ee Clay street San Fram ches: Cheap Hibbons,. We have as lowpriced ribbons as ean be found in the State. They are not cheap in quality, though. They range from 5 cents to $1.50 a yard. tf +=‘ Lesren & Crawrorp, pecker Ravine, and aroand point to to a point on west side of Osborne For 500 inches caThe’flumes at the Conway Re-ervoir and in the railroad cut can be made 4 The di ch would more than supply sufficient water for present purposes. A ditcly built on this roite is intended as a main eupply ditch crossing the heads of west branches of Little Greenhorn Creek, Butterfly Creek, Chicago Park Ravine and Rattlesnake Creek and the various branches of. the meal is not hearty, it is the eater. Woodpecker Ravine, and reaches the can be turned into any of these creeks. At convenient points local. distributing ditches must be constructed to suit the conditions and convenience of . correct ; don’t say he is posted on any 40,000 acres. Said section being boundmit, 1.73 miles or 554 rods of ditch, 1,600. feet ‘of flume, $800. Bridges across roads, distriputing boxBianch ditch to East Wolf Creek, Bridges across roads, ravine flumes, $51. Total Branch ditch to Chicago Park, 1,293 rods of ditch, $1,163.70. Bridges across roads, ravine flumes, $56.30. Total Making a total ok az mia ditch For a year I was troubled with pains im PERSONAL 1 MENTION. Secial and Other Notes About” People Old and Young: A. Blumenthal is in San Francisco, He will return this week. Joe Glasson of North Bloomfield has returned from Sacramento. Miss Anna H. Dowling came down Thursday from Moore’s Flat. Mrs. Thomas Legg has returned from a visit to Sar Francisco. W.C. Groves, who is sick with bilious fever, wasa trifle. better on Thursmre on nt ti day. pe Miss Jessie Meek bas ietarted from a three weeks’ visit to friends in Yuba City. Mrs. J. V. Viers and child arrived here Thursday morning from San Francisco. J. S. Jaqueth, the millwright, went Thursday to the Gold Bank mine near Downieville. Hazen Little, who has been ia San Francisco for some. time past, has returned to this city.: D. M. Williamson of Sierra City was in town Wednesday night on his way to San Francisco. Lowell Mulloy, son of Charles E. Mulloy, continues to be very ill. Ethel Malloy is also confined to. her bed by sickness. 5 G. E. Mills, J. F. Mead and F. H. Holland were in town Thursday morning en route from San Erancisco to French Corral. Mrs. John Tyrrell of Grass Valley went to Sierra City Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Calkins. She will be gone about three weeks. Mrs. Charles L. Miller, who is ill, was brought over from French Corral Wednesday night, and is now with her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. N. P. Brown. ~ John-H. Carter, ex-Deputy Sheriff ofthis.county but now employed as a guard at the State Prison at Sat Quentin, is here to testify in the Lord case. __A. ©. Busch,_one of the principal owners of the famous Young American mine at Sierra City, was in town Wednesday night en route to the Bay. J. E. Berry, County Clerk of Sierra eounty, and his three children came from Downieville Wednesday and on Thursday went to Napa Valley to visit relatives. J. A. Hickox, who is a gnest at the National flotel, is not the writing ’‘expert as has been stated, but a healthseeker from Oakland. He has come to just the right place. James. Oates, the young lad who was so badly hurt about the head by falling from one of the raised seats at the Theater, hus-about recovered under Dr. Muiler’s competent treatment. Grass Vallev Telegraph of Wednesday: Mme. Lavigne will leave to morrow. for Havte, Paris. he accompanied by her nephew, Mons. Emoneny. .The lady and gentieman have made many. pleasant acquaintances during their stay. HERE AND THERE. 4 Brief Recora of Various Mate ters ofLocai Interest. A decree of distribution has been granted by Judge Walling in the matter of the estate of Robert Keegan, deceased. A fifty-dollar cow belonging to Wm. Browning died this week under cirstances Which give rise to a suspicion that it was poisoned. It is said to be the intention of the citizens of Auburn to invite Company “©”? of this city to assist in the Fourth of July celebration at that town. Ii the Grass Valleyans don’t get a move on.in’respect to their celebration they may be too late in various ways. Two brothers who had been mining in Washington district came to this city the other day and having a disagreement over money matters settled it upon their arrival by a fight on Broad street in which the. aggressor was knocked down twice. 2 Don’t Say it.. ' Don’t say ‘I ate a hearty. meal’; Don’t say ‘‘over five hundred people rj were present,” but ‘‘more than five hundred people’; you do not walk over, but across the bridge; your view is not. partially correct, buat in part t. subject, but well informed; you are not stopping at a certain hotel, but . staying; don’t'say “I told him thatI was an 8o0’clocker,” but “I told him that Iam an 8 o’clocker’’—things that -] are as true now as at the time spoken of should be state:l in the present, not the past tense. Don’t say ‘I heard from him at length,’’ but ‘‘at last’’; not *‘who does the book belong to?’’ but ‘‘whom does the beok belong to?” This is a very common mistake. And another one equally common is, ‘this much I tell you,’’ instead cf ‘thus much,’ ete. Disease and Death Foree their way into many a household that might be protected from their inroads, by the simple precaution of keeping in the house that benign family medicine and safeguard of health, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Particular}y where there are children, should it be kept on hand,as a prompt Tour and six bits each. She. wili . WILLOW VALLEY. . Continued “Good Reports From }the Mimes There. The Willow Valley portion of this township continues to forge ahead so far as its mining industry .is concerned. All the claims out there on which work is being done are making a . goed showing. -Ragon & Hecker have just had 104 tens from their claim crushed at. Locklin’a mill. They realized over 1C0 ounces of amalgam, or atthe rate of say $100a tou. The ledge is small— from two to eight inches thick—but it isin soft ground. There is enough ore above the level.of the drain tunnel to keep the owners busy ele a year to come. The Montana Company have just had another crushing, and it paid $60 aton. They will sink for another lavel. The machinery and underground workings are in good shupe. ' The Neversweat is of course paying right along. This mine is one of the ‘best around here. The Ebaugh brothers are getting out ore on their new claim, The last crushing. paidabout $40 a ton. Their ledge has the appearance of -being the old Beach ledge, once owned by W. C. Randolph, formerly a wellknown jeweler of this city. from the Beach used to pay $80 and $90 a ton, but the country rock -was much broken and the old time miners did not understand propping it up 80 as to keep their tunnel open. Myers & Rayon ara sinking on tne extention of the Constitution and, tuking out good quartz as they go down. The lessees yf the Lecompten have hada crushing made at Maltman’s chlorination works and the ore ‘‘weut way up’ as one of them expressed it. Berrimam& Co., working just above the Montana, are getting out another crushing. The rock will pay not far from $20 a ton, good judges say. It is expected that arrangements will be made this summer to resume work on James Kitt’s. mine, the Buckeye. Geo. W. Welch is endeavoing to organize a company to assi-t him in developing the claim owned by him and formerly known as the Talbert. Mr. Welch was out to the claim Thursday morning and got some good looking pieces of ore from the ledge. Cheap Flowers tor Bonnets. We have a iarge assortment: of Sprays and fiowers for trimming bonnets and hats which we sell at two, They are extra fine for the money. tf. Le-Ter & CRAWFORD. AMan With a Light Team And Zupport for one month, is offered an opportunity to build up a permanent business in the country.. We will furnish the capital. The J.:Deying Company, 813 Market St., San Francisco. 6t Miners Wanted. Able bodied Men to work by the day or by contract ni remedy for infantile complaints,~ in their outset easily eouquerable, bat which,if allowed to engraft themselves on tbe dglicate childish organism, are not easily Cislodzed, and ‘bpeedily work grievous mi:chief. Irregularity of the bowels, indigestion and _ biliousGers. are reance in the lourehvid. Children, living in-malarial regions, “are more liable to be attacked with chills and fever than adults, and the ravages of that fell disease in their system are speedier and more serious. In remote localities, far from professional aid, it is especially desirable. atipments of common ovcurIri:vyou want a five turn-out go to Henry, Lane’s livery and feed stable, ft running drifts at the DERBEC MINE, North Bloomfield, P. O., Cal. To Capitalists ! A Rare Opportunity. DESIRE TOSTARL UP THE ALTOONA Quicksilver Mine and want toget money without delay or circumlocutiun. I have peaceable possession of the mine aud there ig no validur equitabie cliim against the stuck. The eis $800 worth of ore on the dump and the mine is opened to produce witb one furnace $20,000 per month ‘Three quarters is profit and there is ore enough in sight to run several furnaces. About $5000 will meet all expenses and put $25,000 worth of ore on the ype & A firnacve builder is ready to pit u urnace aud take his, pay when quicksilver is mate. I am also the rightful owner of the Brandy City Mine, 1000 shares of Eureka Lake stock and over $100.00) in the hands of Goldstein, which 1 shall recover. This is not an advertis. ment to sell the mine, but to overcome influence which is-opposing me, Address M. ZELLERBACH, sit 609 Sacramento St. S. F. Room 4. The ~ Péotograph’s Galery OF NEVADA COUNTY, “Mathieu Schramm, Photographic : Artist. AM LL KINDS OF PICTURES TAKEN IN the highest style of the Art and satis{action guaranteed. Children’s Pictures A SPECIALTY, VIEWS OF RESIDENCES AND MINES TAKEN ON APPLICATION. GALLERY REFITTED And every requisite at hand for baat artistic Work, ; B oad Street, above Pine, NEVADA CITY. aod < ‘ The ore . bs Be qa it 200 a i — a aE a if ott s4 = 3 it me agee 4 $98 patep ere fEuy Zor FrGsg yee OSS seSey s Bes *6ee94 ? Pabenfeee BE cfobt pee

fe Es sfisdi Y Bs bs i) i) : PEyassh2o 7 e FLAEERSS NEVADA THEATRE. One Night Only! SATURDAY, JUNE 8. THE PLUMED KNIGHTS OF Goodyear, Cook & Dillon's REFINED MINSTRELS . Under the direct management of ‘ JOHN McGUIRE, Endorsed by the entire Press of San Francisco as THE ONE, and the snly legitimrte Minstrel Co. seen on. the Coastin years. CHAS. W, GOODYEAR, Gk. H. EDWAKDS, H BROs, ELLSWORTH COOK, BEN MOWATE, WELBY & PEARL. 8—Wichols Bros.—23 BAY STATE SEXTETTE: — W. 8. POLLARD, J. D, GREEN, C. DALY, E. COOK, H. GREEN, C, SOMER3. DILLON BROS, LEEC Brilliant Orchestra ! Watch for the White Silk Hats ! Secure seats at once. Tickets now on sule. at Mulloy’s StoreL. P. FISHER Newspaper Advertising Ageney. ROOMS 20 AND 21 MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. B. ADVERTISEMENTS ‘Solicited for all newspspers published . on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands, Fiso olynesia, Mexican Ports, Aparna ValpaJapan, Chiua, New Zealand e Ausalian Colonies, the Eastern States and Farope, nearly everv hewspaper published on the Pacific Coast are kept conubntly on hand, and all advertisers are allowed free access to them during asinéss hours. HE NEV4Ava DAILY. “TEA SCRIPT may e een om fileattue officeo L P Fisher YO can live at home, and make more money at work for us, than at anything else in the world. Capital not needed; you are started free. Both sexes all ase, ‘Any one can dothe work. Large earn ngs sure from first start. Costly outfit and terms free. Better not delay. Costs you nothing to send your address and find outif you ne wise you Will do so at once. HALLETT & CO., Portland, Me KEWARKDED are those who read this and then act; they will find honorable employment that will not take them from their homes and families. The pete. are large and sure fer every induslous person, many have made and are now making several hundred dollars a month. It is easy for any one to make $5 and oF wards per day, who is willing to ae Eit rsex, young or old; capital not needed; westart you. Ever thing new. No special ability required. You, reader, can doit as well as any one. Write to us at once for full articulars, which we mail free. Address tinsop & Co, Portland. Maine, “Wevada and Grass Valley 'Bus Line. TIME 1ABLE: NTIL fursher notice the "Bus will make “regular A between Grass Valley and Nevada City at the followlng hours : Leave Grass Valley at 8:30 and 9 o’clock A.M.,and 1, 3:45and 6:30 P. M. Leave Nevada City at a9 o'clock A, M. and 2, 4:30, 5, aud 7:40 P. M. Fare from hotel to hotel 6 cente for the round trip —____. WETTERAU & CARSON, Proprietors Nerve and Brain Food. It is prepared expressly for treating all those diseases commonly called Female Complaints with which all women are afficted, and for these cases is a positive eure. It will purify and enrich your blood, give streng*h and steadiness to your nerves, andinvigorate your entire system, giving ou rosy cheeks and bright sparkling eyes. o not delay but get it atonce and‘be cured as thousands already have. We will send free to any address a book containing much aseful information for the ladies. “Gilmore’s Aromatic Wine is giving bet ersatisfactionthan any medicine I have soldintwenty years. It is all it is represented to be. W. T. JOYNER, DruggistDelaware, Ohio.” The Chicago Cottage Organ Has attuined astandard of excellence which admits of no superior. It contains every improvement that. inventive genius, skill and money can produce. These excellent Organs are celebrated for volume, quality of eige de lta responre, vaos of combination, artistic design, beauty nish, perfect construction, m aking them the most. attractive, ornamental aad egira ble organs for homes, schools, churches lodges, societies, etc ESTABLISHED REPUTATION ON FACILITIES SKILLED WORKMEN BEST MATERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE THIS The Popular Organ. . (NSTRUCTION BOOKS AND PIANO STOOLS Catalogues and Price Lists.on application CREE. CHIOAGO*OOTTAGE ORGAN 00., CHICAGO ILLINOIS THE Overland : Monthly. MHE LEADING FEATURE OF THE PRES* ENT YEAR WILL BE ILLUSTRATED DESOR’ PTIVE ARTIOLES, Without the Overland Monthiy is im possible to keep informed upon the resources and‘growth of the Pacific Coast. The magazine is essential to the home-seeker and investor. To lovers of literature the Overland offerseach mouth the best product of a group of new and brilliant writers. Its stories of Western adventure, Inaian studies, and Pioneer sketches cover the entire range of Western life, from mining-camp days to the living present. Jts literary reviews, editorials, apd poems rank with the best Zastern work. If you wish toaid the growth of the PacificwCoast, subscribe for the Overland Monthly. $4.00 yer year. One Sample Copr, $% Twenty-five Cents. San Francisco,Cali rnia st Magnificent Band! MISS KAT tablished: in former. years. —0o MILLINERY NOTICE. We take pleasure in announcing to the Ladies of this city and vicinity that we have secured the services of Who has just returned from the East, and. whose reputation-as a FIRST CLASS MILLINER was so well esE RAVER, & We are’ now receiving eve inthe way of Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Lowest ROBERT MARTIN. WM. H. MARTIN, ! DAVID MUIR. —THE— MINERS’ FOUNDRY —oFr— NEVADA CITY, CAL., Manufacturers of MINING F ALL KINDS, Rigs, Mining Cars a specialty, Castings of all kinds. ——FOR TH oo. Giving the Lurgest Percentage first-class work. ° MINERS’ FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET, Rear Methodist Chureh, Nevada City — Langtry Bangs, Invisible Fronts, Saratoga Waves. MRS. E. H. HUBBARD, Private Parlors for Dressing Ladies and Children’s Hair. ANU FACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOOD? AND TOILET ARTIC LEs. GOLDEN HAIR WASH, For Bleachiug the Hair. No. 923 Market Street, opposite Mason, SAN FRANCISCO, VAL. EDUCATIONAL. togive Olassics and English Branches. Refers by permission, among others, to Lr. l.eConte, University of California ; Dr. Jo Gambie, Laurel Hall Col.ege. WM, LUTTRELL ROCERS, Lock Box 40. [m14] Nevada City, Cal. Equalization Notice. ° 10 o’clock each ing in session one week. All of which will be sold at-the MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, MAIN. STREET, NEVADA CITY. from ieee Th } } f ~ MACHINERY . es qastion that si nas sone Milling, Helene and Pumping . Agents. in Nevada and Sierra Counties PELTON WHEEL Of Power of any Water Wheel Made. Mining men and others invited tocall and inspect our establishment and its facilities for turning out HE UNDERS'GNED, A GRADUATE OF Princeton College and late instructor in Laurel Hall College, San Mateo, is prepured Instruction in the Natural Sciences, McCosh, 7 Princeton College; Prof. arpa an Sia BOARD OF CITY TRUSTEES WILL sitas a Board of Equalization from 8 to evening commencing Monday, June 3a, 1889, and continrything that is new and tasty Ribbons and Trimmings, Prices. LER TET TEE MANHATTAN . Insurance Company. sed Ascot, $12,000,000. policy in # life insurance company i: ja much BETTER INVESTMENT . Than a savings bank; FLKsS1, because Lit is very much safer—as the law of the State of New York reqnires every life insurance company to keep a Reserve in First-Class Securities Equal to its liabilities, dollar for dollar; SECOND, in case “of death whil: making these sinall deposits, the life insurance company will-pay, jast when most needed by the family, the Full Amount —THE™ Of Nevada City. ALEX. ‘DURBIN : Proprietor. American Tea Store. : Everything in my line vbnoge ak Than Ever Beore Look at some of the Prices : Cigars at Retail. Jockey Club (Key West).... ... 10 cents OBE Poet cess scanners 3 for bs uarter La Rose (Key West). . “ cents Stolen Kisses i.. . sss ss -.8 fora quae souvenir/Key West) ........ 10 cents Waeeningion 66) icc ict encase essen 10 cents Jay-Eye-See .. .8 for a quarter Guarantee .. 3 for a quarter Wait Fo pr a quarter rc Me A. Durbin’ 8 Choice As or a quarter Ariadne 8 fora quarter My ten cent cigars are sold by other dealers for 124 cents; my 8% cent cigars for ten oe ad 5 cent cigars are the best in the mar. lowes. Tobaccos. Star, per plug. CHimes, Per DIU Cass: yea Sawlog, per plug. .. New Wrinkle, per plug. And all other kinds in proportion. Smoking Tobacco. A fine grade at #5 cents a pound, Canned Fruits, Oysters, Etc At from 10 to 25 percent less than is usually charged in other stures. : * Soda Crackers. Pipes, Cigar Holders, Etc. My stock ie/large and new. Prices lower than tae same can be bought for elsewhere. Pocket Knives. I lead in this tine, My cutlery is of the best brands, and I challénge competition in prices. f Gombs and Brushes. I carry a nice stock ranging in price from 5 to40 cents euch. Whatis the use of payin if faney prices for such things when I sel equally good ones for less money? Stationery. the lutest ‘styles in paperties. Also, slutes, tablets, «tc, Prices duwn to bedrock. Perfumes.” The choicest and most popular at pees that will astonish you For instance, . sell 25-cent cologne for 20 cents, and 50-cent Florida water for 40 cents. Toilet and Common Soaps. I have reduced these almost to cost, and I bought them very low. Ladies’ and Gent!emen’s Blacking. The best domestic and imported kinds. 1 dersell other dealers, Walking Sticks. Particular attention of gentlemen called to novelties inth. spline. A youd cane for 10 Of the sum insured, amounting to 10, 20, or even 30 times as much as bas been sepaetiod . or on the Reticn Premium Plan of the Mannarran, they would do even more than this, for they would at death pay the face of the policy, and in addition all the deposits (premiums) paid, while the savings bank would only return the amounts actually deposited with interest. : Who woald not purchase a valuable piece of property—a farm, for exainpie —wort: $10,000, if he could have twenty vears to pay fur it, in small sums of $300 per annum with interest on deferred payments, and without any tax on it? the $300 per vear being only 3 per cent. of the $10,000--a sum not much greater than tht paid annually for taxes on property in hand, of the same cost, and especially if he could have the further conditions specially stated in the contract, Ist, that if he dies while making these payments—even afier one only has been made-No Further nian Shall be Required, And the full title in fee rimple to the entire farm shall at once be given to the family; and 2d, that if at any time afier three years during the twenty yedrs he shall be unable to contiune the payments avd from sickness or ‘ny misfortune, that then he conld discontinue any further payments and have in fee simple euch portions of the farm as he had paid for; thns, if onefourth of the payments had been made, he would own one separate fourth of the farm; if one-half of the payments had been made, he would own onehalf of the farm, ete., and at the same time the farm be entirély free from all claims of creditors, under all) circumstances, not even to be reached by writ of execution or attachment issued by any court, while if living to the end of the twenty years and the annu.] payments have been made, the a NN Ew —AT— DENNEY & HITCHINGS business of Horse Shoeing —AND— Wagon Makirg, At the Old Clancy Shop, Broad Street, NEVADA CITY, Where they are prepared to do work in their line in a manner to givethe very best of satisfaction. HORSE-SHOEING a Specialty. Roadsters and Freight Horses pbud in the best style oftheart and the work warranted to last, WACGON-MAKING, We will guuruntee to set en axle go that it will run one-third lighter than if from apy other shop. We will guarantee to set tires so as to uvoid all dish to wheels. We have the facilities for doing heavy or ligbt work, and warrant satisfaction in eyery case. All ordets promptly attended to. ‘None but first-cluss mechanics employed. NEW LODGING HOUSE. No. 114 Turk Street, Near Market, SAN FRANCISCO. Mrs. C. Z. Boardman, formerly of this sity, wuld respecttully inform her friends and the public generally that she has opened a Loduing House at the above mentioned place, which is conveniently located for people visiting the city for business or pleasure, and she is papers to furnish The Overland Monthly Publishing o,, rooms by the day, week or month, _« MRS. C.Z. BOARDMAN, ie ___ Proprietor, FIRM AN OLD STAND. TAKE: THIS;METHOD OF {fnforming the.citizens of Nevada County .that they have formed a copartnership in the 1 edroomsas can be found in the city Entire Property in Fee Simple 8 secured. Now, the Mangarran Lire .InsurANCE Company offers all thia and more, for instead of offering LAND on hese terms, which is-often eaten up by legal expenses and fees in case of the death of the purchaser, or swallowed up by a mortgage given to secure deferred payments, thus losing the whole amount paid invand leaving the famiry destitute, or dependent, it offers a Specific Bond Secured by Millions of First-class Securities Agreeing to pay MONEY on the same terms and conditions: as above—the cost per year varying at different ages, but otherwise substantially the same terms as above stated, whiie the sum to be paid _at the end cf the twenty years will be increased by dividends and compounded interest for the full term, thus making the investment a very PROFITABLE and ADVANTAGEOUS one. Inqniries concerning the bonds of this Company will receive prompt reply if addressed to MR. ROBERT BRENHAM, National Exchange Hotel, _* Nevada City; Cal. PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. MRS._A. PERRY, Proprietor. Main Street, (at the Mills Residence.) FIRST-CLASS BOARD AND Lodging at Reasonable Kates. The Table will be supplied «with the best of everything. Health and Pleasure Seekers* from abroad will find this one. of the best places in town to stop at, This House contains as pleasant furnishDav Board $5 a week, contracted: aan 5 gg ts cents, An elegant one for 20 cents. Boss (genuine hickory) canés, with crooked hani es, only $1, \ Toys; Toys; Tuys:'~ A thousand kinds such as please the little folks must. Fie Police Whistles, 20 cents. Cigar lighters, 25 cents. I am almost giving them away. Candies. Everybody knows 1 keep the freshest and finest intown Fruits and Vegetables. All kinds iutheirseasya., Cau be bough cheaper from me than elsewhere, Fish. Fresh fish every Thursday and Friday. All p#ravas indebted tu tne firm vf Smoo & Durbiu are requsstet to ia * alirtely se tle with me. DURBIN, Teachers’ Semi-Annual Examination, HESEMI-ANNUALEXAMINATION OF applicants for Certificates to teach in the Public Schouls of Nevada’ County will be held at Washingtun orp opabge ot Nevada City, beginding ‘Nueeday, July 9, 1889. ® A, J. TIFFANY, County Euperintendent. Nevada City, May 20th, 1889. Nevada County N. G. RR. Takes Effect Sunday, May 12. LEAVING NEVADA CIT’: Daily, connect with 10: 45 A. M. over ‘and renviog in San Francisco at 7:45 P. 11:45 P. M. Daily, connecting with Overland Faseeoeet leaving San. Francisco at 6:30 P. ; and yrecans arriving in San Wecneiseo at 11:45 lo ARRIVING AT NEVADA OITY. Local from Sacramento and Overland rains from East. 4: 07 As M. Daily ; foonectine with Overlan geet ie sparing San Francisco at3:00 P.M. and 6:30 JOHN F. KIDDER, General Manager. E. H. BROWN, Superintendent CITIZENS BANK, Broad Street ...... Nevada ity Paid up Capital $30 000 A General Banking Business Transacted: Wie SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE New York, San. Francisco. And Sacramento. We issue BILLS OF EXCHANGE Payable AT SIGHT in the prin. cipal cities of GREAT BRITAIN and EUROPE, Collections on any part of the United States a specialty. Highest Price Paid for County ‘and State Warrans« ‘ Gold and Silver Bullion ure chased , Assay Office ot this Bank. ; OFFICERS: BM -PRRBTON Ao ic sipeicenare Presiper~ R.M.HUNT. .. .. VICB PRESIDENT JOHN T. MORGAN,....... +. CASHIER, Db, E. MORGAN..Ase’r CasHixe and Srv’y DIRECTORS: P DR. R. M, How, JouN T. MoK@AN Gro, M, Hvenxes, D, E. Morean, Wy. stithamsesie L Housman, E. M, Preston. CORRESPONDENTS New York—First National Bank San Francisco—First National Bank. Secramente—Nasoual Bank of D. . Malis Notice to the Public, "OTICE 18 L fachelatad F GIVEN THAT 2 will not be responsible for any ae WHITNEY, Red Dog, April 1800" ‘ COMMERIAL STREET, opposite the ket. All brands by the box lower then the — Writing materials, plaiu “and fancy. “All — make a specialty of shoe dressings and un, TIME TABLE NO, 38. 3:20 Pp M Daily, ecnnecting with” The best, per box. .......000: 85 cents. . eating : Variety; Store Bol, ST ag et SP SSS Sars te 7*7 <2 oa~ ww FH DBD > HZ A Se -O8 Ss@enrpasect rt oad re st to F re