May 19, 1889 (4 pages)

ast LIP, EST, at, per 2% e@ enTIME ED. is emState. J ork rs . ring, DS. the celTHERS NY. SPLENwo horscles. n ever to ce and in Ss. PANTS. ne in the Perfect cmanVEST. argest and and Do(ood, ngs, Pants ‘ashionable S . Street ———— rery. oprietor. 48 WEL ery of Mrs. BET times a good cE, Ete. ra try ox = most line promp ness, giving t low rates,! Be. L. ADUATE OF instructor 1a », is prepared al Sciences, there, to VT. fi, Joseph A Dr. Nobe ZOGERS. la City, Cal HOUSE. prietor. » Residence: ) BOARD AND nable Rates. 1 be supplied yerything. rs from of the best sant furnishhe city. nn yp iS the nedium 1% Californi Ghe Daily Granseript. pn ie LR Oa I pean es ae PR 1. er rg ENS t i teas . non Le Nee cher <P eae ratte te Sune Pee ee * = ( SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1889. MARRIED LIFE, A Nevada City Couple’s Rules of 5 Government. A Nevada City couple are. making mafried life a success by observing the following rules : Let each allow the other to know something. : Let each consult the.other’s feelings. Let each.realize the fact that they 1 are one. Letthe husband frequent home, not the lodges and saloons. ‘ Let his having “‘tosesa man” wait till next day. . Let his latch-key gather unto itself erust from disuse. 5 Let him speak to his wife, not yell “‘gay’’ at her. : Let him be as courteous after marriage as before. Let him confide in his wife; their interest is equal. Let him assist her in beautifying the home. Let bim appreciate her as his best partner. , Let her not worry him with petty troubles. Let-he#’ not--narrate~Mrs;-—Next _Door’s gossip. ' Let her not fret because Mrs. Neighbor has a sealskin. _ Let her make home more pleasant than the club, ee Let her dress as teggetully for him as strangers. ~ : Let her sympathize with him in business cares. Let her-home mean love and rest, not_noise and ‘strife. Let her meet him with a kiss, not a frown. ; Kicking About the Roads. “T wish,” said a man, ‘‘you would give ’em another blast in your paper about that infernal road between here and Grass Valley, Been over it lately? No?. Well you ought to thank _ your lucky stars for what you've escaped. Of-allinflictions I know-of,-# ride along that thoroughfare is the greatest. If I had a mortal enemy that I wanted to get revenge on, my cup would be full to overflowing if I could get bim to drive to Grass Valley * and back the same day,’’ Superintendent Hare of ‘the Yuba mine is firmly of the opinion that it is to the interests of Nevada county to put the road between this city and Washington in a reasonably good condition. He says if it is not fone, and very quickly, the private road giving an outlet to the Central Pacific railroad will be completed and then all the travel and freight for the Washington township mines will be diverted from this direction. Mr. Hare thinks that from $250 to $350 would make the county road all right, and holds that even though there may not be sufficient money in the district road funds to meet the expense, the repairs should go ahead all the same, money being transferred from some other fund to meet the expense. °® The Indian Fiat Party. About twenty Nevada City people were at the dance given at Mr, Treyasks’ home, Indian Flat, on Friday evening, for the benefit of the Loyal Legion. About 65 people in all were there. ‘The dancing was done in the barn, which was quite neatly decorated for the occasion, and the musicians were the Kirkham Brothers and Bert Guild who played the violin, guitar and organ. Tom Curry and Mr. McLeod did the éalling. At midnight coffee, cake, etc,, were served. The party lasted nearly all night. It was # typical “country dance,” and of course everybody there had: a good time. ++ @e-0—— Califernia at the East. ~~ says the Sacramento Record-Union of Saturday: G. E, Brand and wife returned yesterday from an extended strip through New England and the Northwestern States. Mr. Brand says that his trip was quite successful, and that prosperity is evidenced in nearly all branches of business throughout the East; thatthe feeling in favor of Central California and its industries is steadily growing, and that the efforts made the past winter to advertise the advantages of this valley will send us many home-seekers during this season. About Sending Mail. Very few people are aware of the fact that lettérs for Ban Francisco mailed at this city leave only on the 11:45 p. m, train, No west-bound mail goes on the train leaving here at 10:45 in the morning. Well, Fargo & Co,:have express messengers on both trains, and take letters in the morning as well as at night. Postmaster General Wanamakex should overhaul the present bad postal arfangements on the Central Pacific and give the public better acommodations in this matter. Lawyer ‘vs. Tailor. The case wherein G. D. Buckley sued A. Friedman for $50 for attorney fees was tried before Justice Wadsworth Friday. a decision Saturday ‘giving plaintiff judgment for $4.50, which together with an offset held by defendant was equivalent to allowing him $12, as the magistrate figures it up. Mr. Buckley was assessed the costs amounting to $19.99. a ——_&——_E__ Neariy everbody needs a yvods medicine at thisseason, 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 His honor rendered . . ée ue 8 ALLEN VERSUS ALLEN. A Marriage That Was A Decided Failure. The annals of the divorce courts show many cases of domestic discord, but it has remained for the plaintiff in a Grass Valley case to set forth in her complaint allegations of cruelty that throw into the shade, everything of the kind heretofore developed. Herewith is given a full copy of the complaint that has been filed in the County Clerk's office: In the Superior Court of Nevada County, State of. California. : Mary A. Allen vs. William H. Aleh. i Plaintiff complains and avers: That she and defendant are wife and hus: band; that they intermarried in Nevada county, California, June 28th, 1884, and that the issue of said muarriage consists of-one child named Thomas, P, Allen now in the custody of the plaintiff and aged 2% years. I. That plaintiff is-now—a-—resident of the State of California and has been a resident of said State of California for . Over one year last past. San That said plaintiff and defendant have no community property. TV. That since said marriage the said defendant has treated the _ plaintiff with extreme cruelty and has inflicted on eher grievous bodily injury and grievous mental suffering by a course of offensive conduct and. successive acts of ill treatment in particular as follows: “That on or about January 6th, 1886, at No. 8. Tunnel, Sierra City, Cal., defendant violently struck the: plaintiff on the neck with his, clenched fist. That on or about April 1st, 1886, at No. 8 Tunnel, Sierra City, Cal., defendant knocked the plaintiff down with hie ‘fist. That on o¢ about October 1st, 1887, the defendant at their residence in Si= erra City, Cal., struck the plaintiff with a Heavy mining boot on the head . causing blood to flow. That on or about Nov. 15th, 1886, the defendant at the place last named knocked the plaintiff down and pulled her about by the hair of her head. That on or about August 4th, 1887, at the place last named, the defendant tnrew a knife at plaintiff with murderous intent, wounding her on the neck thereby. That on or about August 11th,1887, at the place_last named, the defendant knocked the plaintiff down with his fist and pulled her about by the hair of the head. That on or about September 30th, 1887, at the place last named the said defendant threw a heavy chair at the plaintiff intending to injure her, and then and there knocked ber down and kicked her in various portions of her body, and at the same time and place presented a gun at plaintiff and threatened to ‘‘blow her brains out,’’ That on or about Dec 1st, 1887, at Gold Hill, Grass Valley, the defendant struck, the, plaintiff with his clenehed-fist-and threw a platter at her head. That on or about December 24th, 1887, at the place last named, the defendant cruelly beat the plaintiff by striking-her-en the head and shoulders, leaving many bruises. That on or about Dec. 26th, 1888, at residence of plaintiff's mother, Church street, Grass Valley, the defendant struck the plaintiff on the side, compelling her to scream with pain. That on February Ist, 1889, at the Stonewall mine, San Diego county, the defendant struck plaintiff in the face causing her to cry out with pain. That on January 20th, 1889, the four-year-old child of these parties accidentially lost its life by fire, and that thereupon, at the place last named, defendant cruelly and maliciously charged the plaintiff with having murdered it, thereby causing her great humiliation and mental pain, That on or about May 13th, 1889, the defendant repeated the cruelty last named at.the said place so last named, a That plaintiff is'in terror of her life of said defendart, That the said defendant threatens, anid unless restrained by this court will, offer violence to the person of this plaintiff pending this suit, and threatens to annoy and disturb her wherever she may be. That said plaintiff is now residing with her mother in Grass Valley separate and apart from the defendant. That the defendant is not the: fit person to haye the custody or control of said infant child. and that. plaintiff is entitled to the custody thereof. Wherefor plaintiff prays judgment: That the defendant may be enjoined from in any way disturbing or interfering with the plaintiff during the pursuance of this suit. That tie bonds of matrimony between plaintiff and defendant may be disolved; that plaintiff be permitted to resume her maiden name; that the the custody of said infant be awarded to this plaintiff. A, Burrows, Att’y for Plaintiff. Teeth that masticate well Are a blessing indeed, But unless fram all tartar They’re speedily freed, With SOZODONT best of all things for the teeth You’ll never have good ones your lips beneath. To Dispel Colds. ‘ Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the ‘system effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, o awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs, Brecoam’s Pus act like magic ona weak stomach, PERSONAL MENTION. Secial and Other Netes Abeut People Old and Young. R. C. Walrath has retdrned from Sacramento. A. 8. Bigelow of Columbia Hill was in town Saturday. Wm. Penaluna of Sierra City has gone to San Francisco. Vernon Wilson of the Red Ledge mine went to San Francisco Saturday night. a Chas, G. Brooks went up country on Saturday morning’s Sierra, county stage. D. H. Birdsall and J. G. Davison left Saturday for the upper part of this county and Sierra county. J. A. J. Ray of North San Juan came down Saturday to attend the meeting ‘of the Fair Directors. J.8., Jaquith, the millwright, has re" turned from San Francisco where he has been for the past two months. _ “> A. Gauthier, owner of the famous Crown Point quartz bonanza at Grass Valley, was here Saturday . afternoon. R.-MeMurrayandMajor McBride came down-Saturday from San Juan. Mr. McMurray will go to San Francisco Sunday. IL. A. Upson, the veteran commercial traveler of Sacramento, goes from this city to Sierra county to interview his constituents there. Judge A. P. Van Clief, of Downieville, who has been appointed_as a Supreme Court Commissioner, wasin town Friday night on his way to San Francisco to assume the position. Mrs. H. Stansfield, Deputy Grand Matron of the O. E, 8., returned. Saturday from a trip to Dutch Flat, Auburn, ~Coloma~ and Georgetown where she officially visited the Chapters. H.-C. Perkins, ex-superintendént of of the North Bloom field-mine, and his family, who have been living in London, England, since Mr. Perkins quit Venezuela,¢arrived in San Francisco Friday.-They will remain iu California about five mouths. Mrs, Jolin Webber, sister to Mrs. A. B. Gregory of this city, is dangerously ill at the home of her sister,, Mrs. Henry Hoyt of Woodland. She has had several operatious performed upon her for cancer of the breast. Mra. Webber left San Francisco for Woodland recently, being accompanied by her son Jesse and her neice, Mrs. W. R.Coe, She was aformer resident of this city and will be remembered by old-timers as the wife of John Webber, who was County Treasurer of Nevada county in 1855 and 1856. The North Star Mine. —_— James D. Hague, President of the North Star Gold Mining Company, reports that the gross product of the mine at Grass Valley for the first quarter of 1889 was $73,563.17. The total gross product of the mine since it was re-opened a little over four years ago, is 42,267 tons of ore, yielding $818,884.57—an average of .$19.50 per ton. It is estimated that total working expenses do not exceed $11 per ton, The following resume of the work done during 1888, and the result, is farnished for publication: OsP PASO bc cera NNR Ore milled... ee EMG Rea'ized value of product. . Average yield per ton. All expenses (Jess sundry credits) for material sold, tribute, ores MINE, C0). 6055 -50% 194,803.14 Cost per ton raised..:... 11,18 Net profit in operation, ... 189,347.71 Not including about $3,090 for unsold su) phurets of 1838, making total niofite, pay. .... 142,000.00 Dividends for 1858.-.... 140,925.00 The Chautauqua Assembly. The Chautauqua Summer Assembly will open at Pacific Grove, Monterey, on July 1st and continue for’ two weeks. The assemlily will celebrate its tenth anniversary, having” been founded in 1879. The new Hall,which will seat 2,000 people, will. be occupied for the first time. Asspecial concert troupe will be in attendance for the week, and the alumni of Chautauqua resident on the Coast will hold a ban~ quet and reunion on Jily llth. It is expecte.l that an unusually large num ber will attend the Assembly, among the number being some representatives of Hellas Circle of thie city. Awaits the Owner. There has been left at the 'TRanscripr office a letter found'on the streets of this city Saturday. It is a love letter of the deepest dye written by a Nevada City young man to his best girl, ‘There are kisses and hugs in every sentence, and it winds up with a proposition to outwit the cold-blooded parents by eloping. The writer can recover it by calling at this office and proving property. Fann an -. Attention Co, 0.” There will be a special meeting of the Company on Monday evening at 7% o'clock, Geo. A, Nimge.t, P. F. Simonps, See. Captain, * Shieh’s Catarrh Bemedy, Shiloh’s Catarrlii Remedy, a marvelous cure for Catarrh, Diphthéria,Canker Mouth,and Head-Ache. With each bottle there is an ingenious Nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge. Price 50 cents, Sold by Carr Bros. d6-6m. Oh, What 29 Cough. «vo Will. you. heed the — warning, ble Gisease, Consumption? Ask explaing why more than-a Million the signal perhaps of the sure FECT approach of that more _ terriyourselves if you can afford for tne AND TO— sake of saving 50 cents, to run the risk lean . ystem and do nothing for it. We know from C sethe$ Effectually, experience that Shiloh’s Cure will} PURE BLOOD, Cure your Cough. It never falls, This Bottles were sold the past year. It. Naturally follow, Ev at once, Mothers do-not be without . 4™™ssist 2 , . or Lame Back, Silo or Chest, ose CATTEORNTA FIG SYRUP CO Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. -Sold by sic 1 as « THE CROWNING EFFORT. ‘tne Biggest Show That Ever Exhibited im California. The fact has been widely disseminated, and is generally known among amusement patrons, that Sells’ and Barrett’s shows are now traveliiig as one exhibition, and—for ons admission price—are displaying their joint attractions, together with many recently added new features. That, consolidated, they offer inducements for patronage that are unprecedented goes without saying. The fusion of the two menageries creates, beyond cavil or dispute, the largest collection of wild beasts and strange birds in Ameriea; to which has been quite recently added a flock of ostriches from the now noted ostrich farm of our own State, which are, by culture and perhaps by climatic influences, much larger and better-plumaged birds than any imported direct from Africa. In the equestrian and gymnic departments the names of many artists will be noticed who lead in their professions, and 'who in their various specialties are beyond rivalry. A notable feature of this department is the fac-simile reproduction of SHERIDAN’S RIDE In_which the entire and immense resources of the hippodrome track are called into reqnisition. The novel feat of riding, reining, driving and grouping thirty-five spirited horses at onetime by asingle bareback equestrian, will commend itself for the daring, skill anJ grave with which it is executed, and-for.the excitement and enthusiastic applause with which its introduction is_greeted. This magamusement organization is, as everybody knows, to exhibit at Colfax next Thursday. Arar trial of Hood’s. Sarsaparilla for scrofula, salt rheum, or any affection caused by impure blood, or low state of the system, will be sufficient to convince any one of the superior and peculiar curative powers of this medicine. Buyit of your druggist 100 Doses One Dollar, Pasurage At the Sutton Ranch. Enqtire on the premises or of George C. Gaylord. [tf When Paby was sick, We gave her Castoria, Wher she was a Child, Bhe cried for Castoria When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria, When she. had Children, fhe gave them Crrtoria BORN. In Auburn, May 10, to the wife of Harry Thomma, 4 son. % AY Roots \QO . Poses OowNahar The Chief Reason for the marvellous sue Gess of H000’s Barsaparilia is found in the fact that this medicine actually accomplishes all that is claimed for it, Its real merit has wom for Hood’: Merit Wins. pepaetey oan tale greater than that of any other blood purifier, It cures Scrofuls, all Humors, Dyspepsia, ste. Prepared only by O, 1. Heed & Ce,, Lowell, Masa. Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of California, so laxative and nutritious, with the. medicinal virtues of plants mown to be most beneficial to the auman nee forming the ONLY PEREMEDY to act gently yet oromptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS — 50 THAT — REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH one is using it for SYRUP OF FIGS, ManuLoveviis, Kv. New Yoru, N.Y nificent and altogether unparalleled . Heiel Avrivais. — NationaL Excuanos, May 17th—A. M. Hendry, A. Sunderhaus, John Russell, Fabian Carron, Mrs. R. O, Black, A. W. Huide, D. H. Birdsall, J. O. Stephenson; San Francisco; 8. Galoyotti, Derbec; Mrs. J. B. Finley, Forest Hill; J. G. Davison, H. Stewart; Sacramento; Wm. Stephens, Columbia Hill; Charles Bennets, Stockton; C. OC. Brooks, Nigger Tent; Wm. Penaluna; Sierra City; Grass Valley, 5; city, 9. Union, May 17th—A. Frandye Edward’s Bridge; J. Eddy, J. M. Smith, Delhi Mine; P.Van Ciief, Downieville; J. 8. Jacquith, A. F. Franklin, C. F. Houstin, San Francisco; -C, C. Absolutely Pure. Fenchel, L. Voss, Voss’s Mill; A. S, . JYHIS POWDER NEVER VARIES. AMAR‘ : * vel of purity, strength and wholesome: Bigelow, Miss Emma Bigelow, Colum-. ness. More economical than the ordina ; +1. oF , kinds, and cannot he sold in competitio' bia Hill; L. A. Wilson, J. H. Evans, . with the multitude of low-test, short weight, ; J. D. Davis, San Juan;. alumor phosphate powders. Sold only in Sacramento; J. D. Davis, San Juan; . re ROYAL BAKING POWDER COM D. Haven, Wheatland; Grass Valley,' PANY, 106 Wall street, New York. tality 4 THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE ys Clly, 4. ‘ CO. ,Sole Ageuts for the Pacific Coast. ‘ NEW LODGING HOUSE.— No. 114 Turk Street, Near Market, SAN FRANCISCO. HORSE AILMENTS. Neponset, Til., May 20, 1888, My mare caught cold; result: swelled Mmbs; lump between fore-logs and inflammation, Cured her ‘with St. Jacobs Oil. L. 0. GARDNER, Mrs. C. Z. Boardman, mn forage of this city, would respeettully inform: her friends and the public generally that ‘she has opened a Lodein . 1 rep pone at ihe oes Ne a : place, which is conveniently loca or ee ak people visiting the city for business or \ une 0, pleasure, aud she is p My horse was hurt} rooms by the day, week or month. uh msbehisieie cama been teacae Odi oe MRS. Coe, BOARDMAN, ey Proprietor. has remained permanent, W. J, CLINE, NEW FIRM, NEWGOODS, LARGEST STOCK. ———=—00Ce Great Reduction of Prices at FARGO III OOOO IOI IAI O TIA DOI ‘CHAS. GRIMES, : FOI CII IORI ROCIO RIO OO GIO IOI RR I OR tot tN ic Successor to Hyman’ Bros. Having purchased the imniense business ot Hyman Bros. in Nevada City at a great sacrifice, 1 am prepared tc zive the people of Nevada Counity BARGAINS in Olothing, Gent’s Furnishing Goods,‘Hats, Boots and Shoes. Trunks, Satchels, Etc., Etc., AT PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH THEM ! 1! CHARLES CRIMES, (Menager Hyman Brox, Nevada City, for the past Nine Years,) Corner Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY. THE BEST CHANGE YET" County. K. CASPER, : THE CLOTHIER, fit of in the way of Prices Never Heard Of Before . SEHD EXE. HI: MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATS, l5c each, in this section. CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS, from 4 to 10 years of age, made of. blue flannel, only $1 10 each. AT SUCH PRICES, THERE IS NO NEED OF CHILDREN GOING RACGED BOY’S SUMMER COAT and VEST, $1. BOY’S SCHOOL KNEE PANTS, 4 to 13 years, 37c per pair. CHILDREN’S KID, BOX, SPRING-HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 5to 8 years, 7hc. years. 75c. years, $1 60. twill pay you to layin asupply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-th#u 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; a bargain for $12. The Latest Patterns ot CUSTOM-MADE PANTS, at $5,50; cost at tailorshop. President Harrison, atthe White House. Uncle K. Casper, where you can make money on your investments. . ratio, up to July 4, 1889. ist Prize $20; 2d Prize $10. one chancein my CUSTOMERS’ PREMIUM PRIZE DISTRIBUTION. ing July 4, 1889. Prizes will be awarded as fol) 3 1G bis Ba add ine A ZoauR chia will 5 ahoeen 4 isterenel pater will draw from the Lox two Certifica representi sf a Pi All interested are invited tobe pr own July 6, 1889, Siodetnncal CLOTHING STORE. send their name endorsed on the ba Nevada Uity, California. Pon meyer First Prize $20, Gold Coin; 24 $10, Gold Col than July 5, 1889, to K,CA Ex. Casper. n’s and Boy’s Clothing, 7 _ Wevada City, Cal. Rememb # the Store of K, CASPER, where you get your Bargains, » CORNER PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS. Branch Store, Front St, Truckes,. NEVADA CITY, CAL, . repared to furnish . ‘Has been in San Francisco, and, for @FRPOT OA SEL, 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 bene-. #"d another reason is that we don’t pay any commission to drummers, an An endless variety of STRAW HATS at Lower Prices than ever heard of CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 to 8 PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 8 toll @@™ Don't Buy Your LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES before you see your These Prices are Much Lower Than Retail Dealers Oan Buy The Goods For. All Goods in my Store will be sold at the same BMTwn Cah Prt in ald Coin Will Be Gira Away pid sich purchaser of ONE DOLLAKR’S worth of Goods the following certificate will be THIS CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE entitles the holder, Mr. —~——, to EXPLANATION, One of these Certificates will begivento the Purchaser of every One Dollars worth ereplees bougth at this di Certi: are er be issued up ya fava denuy 75 Main Stre et, at 8 o'clock P. M,,at K, CASPER’S Ru.e—All holders of Certificates who are unable to participate personally will ane not later ReER To be given to the lucky holder of the Certificate bearing the name of roe eee ime 8 Kk. EXy rman & G6.,. —aOF TH. wee San Francisco Oppo ——_OF-— Nevada City and Grass Valley, —__-HAVE OPENED A—— Merchant Tailoring Howse IN GRASS VALLEY, And Have the Lares First-Class. Establishment ~ Ever Opened in Nevada County, tion Stores, ng Sn We -would not be ashamed to go into the largest city in the United States and show our stock and work. We 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 te another, dress Up to kill.and tell you what great beapalon they can give you in tailormade clothing, as they get a big commission from the house they represent, and you are the ones that have to pay for all that. Merchant Tailoring is a business‘ in which @ 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 bimself, and has worked throughout the largest cities in England and in the sauer States, and has had charge of different establishments during that time.We have papers to showin 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 tothe 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 ceads your order tothe hcuse he represents, and they send your suit to youO, O, D, : This drummer, who takes your measure, generally travels for three or four houses, representing merchant tailoring, genta furnishing — and other merchandise houses—each house paying him a big commission for taking orders. Now, whena San Francisco house receives an order for a suit, we would like to ask the people of Nevada county how that cutter.can tell how the person is built whom the order-1s-for. Some men maywalk straight, some may walk with the head down, some may have one shoulder lower than the other, and atill others may have round shoulders and different waists. Now, with all these faulta that we have .mentioned, how can that cutter in are built, It make no difference how good a cutter he may be or what salary he gets,he cannot make a perfect fit unless he sees you and takes your measure himeelf, 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, NOW iS YOUR TIME 10 PURCHASE! and they do not understand taking measures. 4 Merchant tailoring is a business a man must thoroughly understand before he startsintoit. Ivis not he who wears the garment that makes it fit,but the tailor that makes it. A garment may be made 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 establish San Francisco, and guarantee them work all the year feond before les could te iriduced to come to Gruss Valley, always plenty of work in San Francisco-all the year round without coming to the country, Its Equal Never Before Ofered in Nevada. seszsso=s0vcntvticescrte reser They are good mechanics and we pay them good wages. When you have a suit made in our Grass Valley establishment you are treated different here than in any other tailoring establishments on the Pacific Coust,and can always get a suit made here from §5 to $10 cheaper than in any other house on the Pacific Coast, for these reasons; In the first place we rent siore occupying two floors, each 75 feet long, and our tailoring 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,C90 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 years at per month ; these are the reasons why we can make you a suit so much cheaper than any other merchant tailoring establishment on the Pacific Cqast. And when you have a suit. made in our establishment you will see that it will always re mains in shape and never gets out of shape like those made in other s Ops. We will guarantee a perfect fit and good work or nogale. And no suit will be sent (, O. D, @ give youa chunce to try on the yarment and t it ia satisfactory, and if fe is not, send it back to us at oy expense, —— But when you have a suit made in San Francisco it comes G, O. D., and you have to take it, fitor no fit. But if you patronize hom something to fall back on, why on ere eere \In_ all: Our Departments-—---Merchant Tailoring, ReadyMade Clothing, and Boots and Shoes, You will find that.We Carry. More Than Any Four Stores in the County. We can show you thrée suits to other dealera‘one. We tf visit our establishments in Nevada ony and Grass Valley. and vow ott ene your round trip fare between Nevada City and Grass Valley paid free of MEN'S FINE SUITS at (8; bargain. Good enough to wear on a visit to charge. And we will guarantee you that we will sell you goods cheaper in every department than any other store in the coun nd that we are the ones that brought pricea dont if rmem etd 7 Hows And we have already offered $1,000 two years in th RIPT challenge to any house in the county to lore te are Aa vy ones hod brought prices down in Nevada county— and none of them came to time, Strictly one price—rich and poor ted alike. C promptness and satisfaction pl eter ; ors NON oneeey, Ved wih L. HYMAN & CO., Grass Valley, sices in Clothing, Gente’ Furnishng Goods, Boots and Shves, Hats, ChilNational Hotel Building, San Francisco remedy them? He never saw you and don’t know. how you » _ —

ast LIP, EST, at, per 2% e@ enTIME ED. is emState. J ork rs . ring, DS. the celTHERS NY. SPLENwo horscles. n ever to ce and in Ss. PANTS. ne in the Perfect cmanVEST. argest and and Do(ood, ngs, Pants ‘ashionable S . Street ———— rery. oprietor. 48 WEL ery of Mrs. BET times a good cE, Ete. ra try ox = most line promp ness, giving t low rates,! Be. L. ADUATE OF instructor 1a », is prepared al Sciences, there, to VT. fi, Joseph A Dr. Nobe ZOGERS. la City, Cal HOUSE. prietor. » Residence: ) BOARD AND nable Rates. 1 be supplied yerything. rs from of the best sant furnishhe city. nn yp iS the nedium 1% Californi Ghe Daily Granseript. pn ie LR Oa I pean es ae PR 1. er rg ENS t i teas . non Le Nee cher <P eae ratte te Sune Pee ee * = ( SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1889. MARRIED LIFE, A Nevada City Couple’s Rules of 5 Government. A Nevada City couple are. making mafried life a success by observing the following rules : Let each allow the other to know something. : Let each consult the.other’s feelings. Let each.realize the fact that they 1 are one. Letthe husband frequent home, not the lodges and saloons. ‘ Let his having “‘tosesa man” wait till next day. . Let his latch-key gather unto itself erust from disuse. 5 Let him speak to his wife, not yell “‘gay’’ at her. : Let him be as courteous after marriage as before. Let him confide in his wife; their interest is equal. Let him assist her in beautifying the home. Let bim appreciate her as his best partner. , Let her not worry him with petty troubles. Let-he#’ not--narrate~Mrs;-—Next _Door’s gossip. ' Let her not fret because Mrs. Neighbor has a sealskin. _ Let her make home more pleasant than the club, ee Let her dress as teggetully for him as strangers. ~ : Let her sympathize with him in business cares. Let her-home mean love and rest, not_noise and ‘strife. Let her meet him with a kiss, not a frown. ; Kicking About the Roads. “T wish,” said a man, ‘‘you would give ’em another blast in your paper about that infernal road between here and Grass Valley, Been over it lately? No?. Well you ought to thank _ your lucky stars for what you've escaped. Of-allinflictions I know-of,-# ride along that thoroughfare is the greatest. If I had a mortal enemy that I wanted to get revenge on, my cup would be full to overflowing if I could get bim to drive to Grass Valley * and back the same day,’’ Superintendent Hare of ‘the Yuba mine is firmly of the opinion that it is to the interests of Nevada county to put the road between this city and Washington in a reasonably good condition. He says if it is not fone, and very quickly, the private road giving an outlet to the Central Pacific railroad will be completed and then all the travel and freight for the Washington township mines will be diverted from this direction. Mr. Hare thinks that from $250 to $350 would make the county road all right, and holds that even though there may not be sufficient money in the district road funds to meet the expense, the repairs should go ahead all the same, money being transferred from some other fund to meet the expense. °® The Indian Fiat Party. About twenty Nevada City people were at the dance given at Mr, Treyasks’ home, Indian Flat, on Friday evening, for the benefit of the Loyal Legion. About 65 people in all were there. ‘The dancing was done in the barn, which was quite neatly decorated for the occasion, and the musicians were the Kirkham Brothers and Bert Guild who played the violin, guitar and organ. Tom Curry and Mr. McLeod did the éalling. At midnight coffee, cake, etc,, were served. The party lasted nearly all night. It was # typical “country dance,” and of course everybody there had: a good time. ++ @e-0—— Califernia at the East. ~~ says the Sacramento Record-Union of Saturday: G. E, Brand and wife returned yesterday from an extended strip through New England and the Northwestern States. Mr. Brand says that his trip was quite successful, and that prosperity is evidenced in nearly all branches of business throughout the East; thatthe feeling in favor of Central California and its industries is steadily growing, and that the efforts made the past winter to advertise the advantages of this valley will send us many home-seekers during this season. About Sending Mail. Very few people are aware of the fact that lettérs for Ban Francisco mailed at this city leave only on the 11:45 p. m, train, No west-bound mail goes on the train leaving here at 10:45 in the morning. Well, Fargo & Co,:have express messengers on both trains, and take letters in the morning as well as at night. Postmaster General Wanamakex should overhaul the present bad postal arfangements on the Central Pacific and give the public better acommodations in this matter. Lawyer ‘vs. Tailor. The case wherein G. D. Buckley sued A. Friedman for $50 for attorney fees was tried before Justice Wadsworth Friday. a decision Saturday ‘giving plaintiff judgment for $4.50, which together with an offset held by defendant was equivalent to allowing him $12, as the magistrate figures it up. Mr. Buckley was assessed the costs amounting to $19.99. a ——_&——_E__ Neariy everbody needs a yvods medicine at thisseason, 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 His honor rendered . . ée ue 8 ALLEN VERSUS ALLEN. A Marriage That Was A Decided Failure. The annals of the divorce courts show many cases of domestic discord, but it has remained for the plaintiff in a Grass Valley case to set forth in her complaint allegations of cruelty that throw into the shade, everything of the kind heretofore developed. Herewith is given a full copy of the complaint that has been filed in the County Clerk's office: In the Superior Court of Nevada County, State of. California. : Mary A. Allen vs. William H. Aleh. i Plaintiff complains and avers: That she and defendant are wife and hus: band; that they intermarried in Nevada county, California, June 28th, 1884, and that the issue of said muarriage consists of-one child named Thomas, P, Allen now in the custody of the plaintiff and aged 2% years. I. That plaintiff is-now—a-—resident of the State of California and has been a resident of said State of California for . Over one year last past. San That said plaintiff and defendant have no community property. TV. That since said marriage the said defendant has treated the _ plaintiff with extreme cruelty and has inflicted on eher grievous bodily injury and grievous mental suffering by a course of offensive conduct and. successive acts of ill treatment in particular as follows: “That on or about January 6th, 1886, at No. 8. Tunnel, Sierra City, Cal., defendant violently struck the: plaintiff on the neck with his, clenched fist. That on or about April 1st, 1886, at No. 8 Tunnel, Sierra City, Cal., defendant knocked the plaintiff down with hie ‘fist. That on o¢ about October 1st, 1887, the defendant at their residence in Si= erra City, Cal., struck the plaintiff with a Heavy mining boot on the head . causing blood to flow. That on or about Nov. 15th, 1886, the defendant at the place last named knocked the plaintiff down and pulled her about by the hair of her head. That on or about August 4th, 1887, at the place last named, the defendant tnrew a knife at plaintiff with murderous intent, wounding her on the neck thereby. That on or about August 11th,1887, at the place_last named, the defendant knocked the plaintiff down with his fist and pulled her about by the hair of the head. That on or about September 30th, 1887, at the place last named the said defendant threw a heavy chair at the plaintiff intending to injure her, and then and there knocked ber down and kicked her in various portions of her body, and at the same time and place presented a gun at plaintiff and threatened to ‘‘blow her brains out,’’ That on or about Dec 1st, 1887, at Gold Hill, Grass Valley, the defendant struck, the, plaintiff with his clenehed-fist-and threw a platter at her head. That on or about December 24th, 1887, at the place last named, the defendant cruelly beat the plaintiff by striking-her-en the head and shoulders, leaving many bruises. That on or about Dec. 26th, 1888, at residence of plaintiff's mother, Church street, Grass Valley, the defendant struck the plaintiff on the side, compelling her to scream with pain. That on February Ist, 1889, at the Stonewall mine, San Diego county, the defendant struck plaintiff in the face causing her to cry out with pain. That on January 20th, 1889, the four-year-old child of these parties accidentially lost its life by fire, and that thereupon, at the place last named, defendant cruelly and maliciously charged the plaintiff with having murdered it, thereby causing her great humiliation and mental pain, That on or about May 13th, 1889, the defendant repeated the cruelty last named at.the said place so last named, a That plaintiff is'in terror of her life of said defendart, That the said defendant threatens, anid unless restrained by this court will, offer violence to the person of this plaintiff pending this suit, and threatens to annoy and disturb her wherever she may be. That said plaintiff is now residing with her mother in Grass Valley separate and apart from the defendant. That the defendant is not the: fit person to haye the custody or control of said infant child. and that. plaintiff is entitled to the custody thereof. Wherefor plaintiff prays judgment: That the defendant may be enjoined from in any way disturbing or interfering with the plaintiff during the pursuance of this suit. That tie bonds of matrimony between plaintiff and defendant may be disolved; that plaintiff be permitted to resume her maiden name; that the the custody of said infant be awarded to this plaintiff. A, Burrows, Att’y for Plaintiff. Teeth that masticate well Are a blessing indeed, But unless fram all tartar They’re speedily freed, With SOZODONT best of all things for the teeth You’ll never have good ones your lips beneath. To Dispel Colds. ‘ Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the ‘system effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, o awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs, Brecoam’s Pus act like magic ona weak stomach, PERSONAL MENTION. Secial and Other Netes Abeut People Old and Young. R. C. Walrath has retdrned from Sacramento. A. 8. Bigelow of Columbia Hill was in town Saturday. Wm. Penaluna of Sierra City has gone to San Francisco. Vernon Wilson of the Red Ledge mine went to San Francisco Saturday night. a Chas, G. Brooks went up country on Saturday morning’s Sierra, county stage. D. H. Birdsall and J. G. Davison left Saturday for the upper part of this county and Sierra county. J. A. J. Ray of North San Juan came down Saturday to attend the meeting ‘of the Fair Directors. J.8., Jaquith, the millwright, has re" turned from San Francisco where he has been for the past two months. _ “> A. Gauthier, owner of the famous Crown Point quartz bonanza at Grass Valley, was here Saturday . afternoon. R.-MeMurrayandMajor McBride came down-Saturday from San Juan. Mr. McMurray will go to San Francisco Sunday. IL. A. Upson, the veteran commercial traveler of Sacramento, goes from this city to Sierra county to interview his constituents there. Judge A. P. Van Clief, of Downieville, who has been appointed_as a Supreme Court Commissioner, wasin town Friday night on his way to San Francisco to assume the position. Mrs. H. Stansfield, Deputy Grand Matron of the O. E, 8., returned. Saturday from a trip to Dutch Flat, Auburn, ~Coloma~ and Georgetown where she officially visited the Chapters. H.-C. Perkins, ex-superintendént of of the North Bloom field-mine, and his family, who have been living in London, England, since Mr. Perkins quit Venezuela,¢arrived in San Francisco Friday.-They will remain iu California about five mouths.

Mrs, Jolin Webber, sister to Mrs. A. B. Gregory of this city, is dangerously ill at the home of her sister,, Mrs. Henry Hoyt of Woodland. She has had several operatious performed upon her for cancer of the breast. Mra. Webber left San Francisco for Woodland recently, being accompanied by her son Jesse and her neice, Mrs. W. R.Coe, She was aformer resident of this city and will be remembered by old-timers as the wife of John Webber, who was County Treasurer of Nevada county in 1855 and 1856. The North Star Mine. —_— James D. Hague, President of the North Star Gold Mining Company, reports that the gross product of the mine at Grass Valley for the first quarter of 1889 was $73,563.17. The total gross product of the mine since it was re-opened a little over four years ago, is 42,267 tons of ore, yielding $818,884.57—an average of .$19.50 per ton. It is estimated that total working expenses do not exceed $11 per ton, The following resume of the work done during 1888, and the result, is farnished for publication: OsP PASO bc cera NNR Ore milled..... ee EMG Rea'ized value of product. . Average yield per ton. All expenses (Jess sundry credits) for material sold, tribute, ores MINE, C0).. 6055 -50% 194,803.14 Cost per ton raised....:..... 11,18 Net profit in operation, ...... 189,347.71 Not including about $3,090 for unsold su) phurets of 1838, making total niofite, pay. ........ 142,000.00 Dividends for 1858..-....... 140,925.00 The Chautauqua Assembly. The Chautauqua Summer Assembly will open at Pacific Grove, Monterey, on July 1st and continue for’ two weeks. The assemlily will celebrate its tenth anniversary, having” been founded in 1879. The new Hall,which will seat 2,000 people, will. be occupied for the first time. Asspecial concert troupe will be in attendance for the week, and the alumni of Chautauqua resident on the Coast will hold a ban~ quet and reunion on Jily llth. It is expecte.l that an unusually large num ber will attend the Assembly, among the number being some representatives of Hellas Circle of thie city. Awaits the Owner. There has been left at the 'TRanscripr office a letter found'on the streets of this city Saturday. It is a love letter of the deepest dye written by a Nevada City young man to his best girl, ‘There are kisses and hugs in every sentence, and it winds up with a proposition to outwit the cold-blooded parents by eloping. The writer can recover it by calling at this office and proving property. Fann an -. Attention Co, 0.” There will be a special meeting of the Company on Monday evening at 7% o'clock, Geo. A, Nimge.t, P. F. Simonps, See. Captain, * Shieh’s Catarrh Bemedy, Shiloh’s Catarrlii Remedy, a marvelous cure for Catarrh, Diphthéria,Canker Mouth,and Head-Ache. With each bottle there is an ingenious Nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge. Price 50 cents, Sold by Carr Bros. d6-6m. Oh, What 29 Cough. «vo Will. you. heed the — warning, ble Gisease, Consumption? Ask explaing why more than-a Million the signal perhaps of the sure FECT approach of that more _ terriyourselves if you can afford for tne AND TO— sake of saving 50 cents, to run the risk lean . ystem and do nothing for it. We know from C sethe$ Effectually, experience that Shiloh’s Cure will} PURE BLOOD, Cure your Cough. It never falls, This Bottles were sold the past year. It. Naturally follow, Ev at once, Mothers do-not be without . 4™™ssist 2 , . or Lame Back, Silo or Chest, ose CATTEORNTA FIG SYRUP CO Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. -Sold by sic 1 as « THE CROWNING EFFORT. ‘tne Biggest Show That Ever Exhibited im California. The fact has been widely disseminated, and is generally known among amusement patrons, that Sells’ and Barrett’s shows are now traveliiig as one exhibition, and—for ons admission price—are displaying their joint attractions, together with many recently added new features. That, consolidated, they offer inducements for patronage that are unprecedented goes without saying. The fusion of the two menageries creates, beyond cavil or dispute, the largest collection of wild beasts and strange birds in Ameriea; to which has been quite recently added a flock of ostriches from the now noted ostrich farm of our own State, which are, by culture and perhaps by climatic influences, much larger and better-plumaged birds than any imported direct from Africa. In the equestrian and gymnic departments the names of many artists will be noticed who lead in their professions, and 'who in their various specialties are beyond rivalry. A notable feature of this department is the fac-simile reproduction of SHERIDAN’S RIDE In_which the entire and immense resources of the hippodrome track are called into reqnisition. The novel feat of riding, reining, driving and grouping thirty-five spirited horses at onetime by asingle bareback equestrian, will commend itself for the daring, skill anJ grave with which it is executed, and-for.the excitement and enthusiastic applause with which its introduction is_greeted. This magamusement organization is, as everybody knows, to exhibit at Colfax next Thursday. Arar trial of Hood’s. Sarsaparilla for scrofula, salt rheum, or any affection caused by impure blood, or low state of the system, will be sufficient to convince any one of the superior and peculiar curative powers of this medicine. Buyit of your druggist 100 Doses One Dollar, Pasurage At the Sutton Ranch. Enqtire on the premises or of George C. Gaylord. [tf When Paby was sick, We gave her Castoria, Wher she was a Child, Bhe cried for Castoria When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria, When she. had Children, fhe gave them Crrtoria BORN. In Auburn, May 10, to the wife of Harry Thomma, 4 son. % AY Roots \QO . Poses OowNahar The Chief Reason for the marvellous sue Gess of H000’s Barsaparilia is found in the fact that this medicine actually accomplishes all that is claimed for it, Its real merit has wom for Hood’: Merit Wins. pepaetey oan tale greater than that of any other blood purifier, It cures Scrofuls, all Humors, Dyspepsia, ste. Prepared only by O, 1. Heed & Ce,, Lowell, Masa. Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of California, so laxative and nutritious, with the. medicinal virtues of plants mown to be most beneficial to the auman nee forming the ONLY PEREMEDY to act gently yet oromptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS — 50 THAT — REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH one is using it for SYRUP OF FIGS, ManuLoveviis, Kv. New Yoru, N.Y nificent and altogether unparalleled . Heiel Avrivais. — NationaL Excuanos, May 17th—A. M. Hendry, A. Sunderhaus, John Russell, Fabian Carron, Mrs. R. O, Black, A. W. Huide, D. H. Birdsall, J. O. Stephenson; San Francisco; 8. Galoyotti, Derbec; Mrs. J. B. Finley, Forest Hill; J. G. Davison, H. Stewart; Sacramento; Wm. Stephens, Columbia Hill; Charles Bennets, Stockton; C. OC. Brooks, Nigger Tent; Wm. Penaluna; Sierra City; Grass Valley, 5; city, 9. Union, May 17th—A. Frandye Edward’s Bridge; J. Eddy, J. M. Smith, Delhi Mine; P.Van Ciief, Downieville; J. 8. Jacquith, A. F. Franklin, C. F. Houstin, San Francisco; -C, C. Absolutely Pure. Fenchel, L. Voss, Voss’s Mill; A. S, . JYHIS POWDER NEVER VARIES. AMAR‘ : * vel of purity, strength and wholesome: Bigelow, Miss Emma Bigelow, Colum-. ness. More economical than the ordina ; +1. oF , kinds, and cannot he sold in competitio' bia Hill; L. A. Wilson, J. H. Evans, . with the multitude of low-test, short weight, ; J. D. Davis, San Juan;. alumor phosphate powders. Sold only in Sacramento; J. D. Davis, San Juan; . re ROYAL BAKING POWDER COM D. Haven, Wheatland; Grass Valley,' PANY, 106 Wall street, New York. tality 4 THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE ys Clly, 4. ‘ CO. ,Sole Ageuts for the Pacific Coast. ‘ NEW LODGING HOUSE.— No. 114 Turk Street, Near Market, SAN FRANCISCO. HORSE AILMENTS. Neponset, Til., May 20, 1888, My mare caught cold; result: swelled Mmbs; lump between fore-logs and inflammation, Cured her ‘with St. Jacobs Oil. L. 0. GARDNER, Mrs. C. Z. Boardman, mn forage of this city, would respeettully inform: her friends and the public generally that ‘she has opened a Lodein . 1 rep pone at ihe oes Ne a : place, which is conveniently loca or ee ak people visiting the city for business or \ une 0, pleasure, aud she is p My horse was hurt} rooms by the day, week or month. uh msbehisieie cama been teacae Odi oe MRS. Coe, BOARDMAN, ey Proprietor. has remained permanent, W. J, CLINE, NEW FIRM, NEWGOODS, LARGEST STOCK. ———=—00Ce Great Reduction of Prices at FARGO III OOOO IOI IAI O TIA DOI ‘CHAS. GRIMES, : FOI CII IORI ROCIO RIO OO GIO IOI RR I OR tot tN ic Successor to Hyman’ Bros. Having purchased the imniense business ot Hyman Bros. in Nevada City at a great sacrifice, 1 am prepared tc zive the people of Nevada Counity BARGAINS in Olothing, Gent’s Furnishing Goods,‘Hats, Boots and Shoes. Trunks, Satchels, Etc., Etc., AT PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH THEM ! 1! CHARLES CRIMES, (Menager Hyman Brox, Nevada City, for the past Nine Years,) Corner Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY. THE BEST CHANGE YET" County. K. CASPER, : THE CLOTHIER, fit of in the way of Prices Never Heard Of Before . SEHD EXE. HI: MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATS, l5c each, in this section. CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS, from 4 to 10 years of age, made of. blue flannel, only $1 10 each. AT SUCH PRICES, THERE IS NO NEED OF CHILDREN GOING RACGED BOY’S SUMMER COAT and VEST, $1. BOY’S SCHOOL KNEE PANTS, 4 to 13 years, 37c per pair. CHILDREN’S KID, BOX, SPRING-HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 5to 8 years, 7hc. years. 75c. years, $1 60. twill pay you to layin asupply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-th#u 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; a bargain for $12. The Latest Patterns ot CUSTOM-MADE PANTS, at $5,50; cost at tailorshop. President Harrison, atthe White House. Uncle K. Casper, where you can make money on your investments. . ratio, up to July 4, 1889. ist Prize $20; 2d Prize $10. one chancein my CUSTOMERS’ PREMIUM PRIZE DISTRIBUTION. ing July 4, 1889. Prizes will be awarded as fol) 3 1G bis Ba add ine A ZoauR chia will 5 ahoeen 4 isterenel pater will draw from the Lox two Certifica representi sf a Pi All interested are invited tobe pr own July 6, 1889, Siodetnncal CLOTHING STORE. send their name endorsed on the ba Nevada Uity, California. Pon meyer First Prize $20, Gold Coin; 24 $10, Gold Col than July 5, 1889, to K,CA Ex. Casper. n’s and Boy’s Clothing, 7 _ Wevada City, Cal. Rememb # the Store of K, CASPER, where you get your Bargains, » CORNER PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS. Branch Store, Front St, Truckes,. NEVADA CITY, CAL, . repared to furnish . ‘Has been in San Francisco, and, for @FRPOT OA SEL, 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 bene-. #"d another reason is that we don’t pay any commission to drummers, an An endless variety of STRAW HATS at Lower Prices than ever heard of CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 to 8 PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 8 toll @@™ Don't Buy Your LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES before you see your These Prices are Much Lower Than Retail Dealers Oan Buy The Goods For. All Goods in my Store will be sold at the same BMTwn Cah Prt in ald Coin Will Be Gira Away pid sich purchaser of ONE DOLLAKR’S worth of Goods the following certificate will be THIS CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE entitles the holder, Mr. —~——, to EXPLANATION, One of these Certificates will begivento the Purchaser of every One Dollars worth ereplees bougth at this di Certi: are er be issued up ya fava denuy 75 Main Stre et, at 8 o'clock P. M,,at K, CASPER’S Ru.e—All holders of Certificates who are unable to participate personally will ane not later ReER To be given to the lucky holder of the Certificate bearing the name of roe eee ime 8 Kk. EXy rman & G6.,. —aOF TH. wee San Francisco Oppo ——_OF-— Nevada City and Grass Valley, —__-HAVE OPENED A—— Merchant Tailoring Howse IN GRASS VALLEY, And Have the Lares First-Class. Establishment ~ Ever Opened in Nevada County, tion Stores, ng Sn We -would not be ashamed to go into the largest city in the United States and show our stock and work. We 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 te another, dress Up to kill.and tell you what great beapalon they can give you in tailormade clothing, as they get a big commission from the house they represent, and you are the ones that have to pay for all that. Merchant Tailoring is a business‘ in which @ 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 bimself, and has worked throughout the largest cities in England and in the sauer States, and has had charge of different establishments during that time.We have papers to showin 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 tothe 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 ceads your order tothe hcuse he represents, and they send your suit to youO, O, D, : This drummer, who takes your measure, generally travels for three or four houses, representing merchant tailoring, genta furnishing — and other merchandise houses—each house paying him a big commission for taking orders. Now, whena San Francisco house receives an order for a suit, we would like to ask the people of Nevada county how that cutter.can tell how the person is built whom the order-1s-for. Some men maywalk straight, some may walk with the head down, some may have one shoulder lower than the other, and atill others may have round shoulders and different waists. Now, with all these faulta that we have .mentioned, how can that cutter in are built, It make no difference how good a cutter he may be or what salary he gets,he cannot make a perfect fit unless he sees you and takes your measure himeelf, 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, NOW iS YOUR TIME 10 PURCHASE! and they do not understand taking measures. 4 Merchant tailoring is a business a man must thoroughly understand before he startsintoit. Ivis not he who wears the garment that makes it fit,but the tailor that makes it. A garment may be made 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 establish San Francisco, and guarantee them work all the year feond before les could te iriduced to come to Gruss Valley, always plenty of work in San Francisco-all the year round without coming to the country, Its Equal Never Before Ofered in Nevada. seszsso=s0vcntvticescrte reser They are good mechanics and we pay them good wages. When you have a suit made in our Grass Valley establishment you are treated different here than in any other tailoring establishments on the Pacific Coust,and can always get a suit made here from §5 to $10 cheaper than in any other house on the Pacific Coast, for these reasons; In the first place we rent siore occupying two floors, each 75 feet long, and our tailoring 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,C90 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 years at per month ; these are the reasons why we can make you a suit so much cheaper than any other merchant tailoring establishment on the Pacific Cqast. And when you have a suit. made in our establishment you will see that it will always re mains in shape and never gets out of shape like those made in other s Ops. We will guarantee a perfect fit and good work or nogale. And no suit will be sent (, O. D, @ give youa chunce to try on the yarment and t it ia satisfactory, and if fe is not, send it back to us at oy expense, —— But when you have a suit made in San Francisco it comes G, O. D., and you have to take it, fitor no fit. But if you patronize hom something to fall back on, why on ere eere \In_ all: Our Departments-—---Merchant Tailoring, ReadyMade Clothing, and Boots and Shoes, You will find that.We Carry. More Than Any Four Stores in the County. We can show you thrée suits to other dealera‘one. We tf visit our establishments in Nevada ony and Grass Valley. and vow ott ene your round trip fare between Nevada City and Grass Valley paid free of MEN'S FINE SUITS at (8; bargain. Good enough to wear on a visit to charge. And we will guarantee you that we will sell you goods cheaper in every department than any other store in the coun nd that we are the ones that brought pricea dont if rmem etd 7 Hows And we have already offered $1,000 two years in th RIPT challenge to any house in the county to lore te are Aa vy ones hod brought prices down in Nevada county— and none of them came to time, Strictly one price—rich and poor ted alike. C promptness and satisfaction pl eter ; ors NON oneeey, Ved wih L. HYMAN & CO., Grass Valley, sices in Clothing, Gente’ Furnishng Goods, Boots and Shves, Hats, ChilNational Hotel Building, San Francisco remedy them? He never saw you and don’t know. how you » _ —