May 28, 1889 (4 pages)

TS, the ct good te. most mp vin: es, I Ex or RE es nd on yie le-= @@0° tee ye ee ee > The Daily Transcript. TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1889. eee _ Whe June Overiand. The Overland Monthly for June is out. Besides its notable leading articles on the Yuma Indians and Prof. Cushing’s explorations among the buried Indian cities of the Southwest, it contains an able paper on Irrigation, from the side of the anti-riparians, by John Bonner, and anotherin favor of division of the State from Dr. Widney, and a brief account of Samuel Brannan by John S. Hittell. ‘Tom’s Wife,” by F. L, Clarke, is a pretty story of the great Potrero fire at the Union Iron Works (the works where the Charleston was built,) in which so many $f the employes suffered ; ‘‘How Jones came to join the Church’’ is one of Colonel Tassin’s readable stories of the western coast; Henry S. Broeks has a story of La Paz, Lower California, and C. W. Chesnutt one of a negro conjurer, both very characteristic and amusing. Several unusually fresh and pleasing poems, a sketch of camping and travel on tbe piains, and critical reviews of Tostoi’s philosophical books, Prof. Agassiz’s volumes on the scientific cruises of the Blake, and Dr. Willey’s on the remarkable pioneer college of California, with an editorial review of the work ot the last . legislature, complete the number. That Bad Mail Arrangemen:. Postmaster Clark has received positive instructions from headquarters to send mail for San Francisco and other points beyond Sacramento only on the train. leaving this city at 10:45 in the morning. San Francisco mail so sent reaches its destination at 7:45 the _same evening. ~ Mails for Sacramento and the east leave here at 11:45 o’clock in the evening. In other words, Sacramento and intermediate stations are the only places to which mail from this city goes twice a day. = San Francisco mail arrives here only in the morning. Mail ‘from Sacramento and inter-mediate points comes twice.a day. Eastern mail comes in the aftérnoon. A Promising Mine. John: Curry is engaged in running a 500-foot drain tunnel to connect with an 80-foot shaft which he sank two years ago at his quartz claim on Rush Creek. He has.a splendid prospect in both shaft and tunnel, the main ledge being two feet thick and of good quality. Two years ago Mr. Curry took out about $3,000 and previous to the time he owned it the claim was mede to yield some $20,000 by ground-sluicing. That has always been noted asarich mining locality, and the chances are that Mr. Curry has a permanent producer. Mistakem Identity. Captain Brazier, the new Salvation Army officer at Grass Valley, bears such astriking resemblance to Editor Tom Hocking of the Tidings as+to be freyuently mistaken for that gentleman. As Mr. Hocking is not a religiousman, the complications that arise from. the likeness of the two men can better be imagined than described. The Derbec. The Derbec drift mine has never looked better than it does right now. ‘ Superintendent Galavotti is one of the best managers anywhere, and all work under his supervision is done to the very best advantage. About 120 men are regularly employed in and about . the mine. A Feast Fer the Veterans. The ladies of the Grand Army are arranging to treat the veterans of Chattunooga Post to a fine collation on Memorial Day. It will be served at headquarters (Odd Fellows Hall) immediately after the Post’s return from the cemeteries. A Hard Dig at Watson. Truckee Republican of Saturday: ‘*No Grass Valley or Nevada City papers were received here today. All hands must have gone to the circus and got paralyzed on red lemonade.” A qoop appetite is essential to geod health and loss of appetite indicates something wrong. Hood’s Sarsaparilla creates and sharpens the appetite, assists the digestive organs and regulates the kidneys and liver. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla this season. Sold by druggists. Up Country Trip Postponed. On account of being overrushed with work in our merchant tailoring establishment at Grass Valley we have postponed our trip to Bloomfield and vicinity until about the last of June. Mr. Jeff Carter will call on you at that time with a full line of samples. oe L. Hyman & Co., —SanFrancisco Opposition Stores. Buchkhien’s Arnica Salve, The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. rice 25 cents per box Fer sale by Carr Bros. tf Pzars’ is the purest and best Soay ever made, Newest and Finest Carpets. Legg & Shaw have just received the largest and finest assortment of carpets ever brought to Nevada City. ‘They will be sold cheaper than equally good goods were ever before offered for here, 5"; PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Ben H. Preston of the Sacramento Bee was.in town-Sunday. J. T. Lane of Graniteville was in town Saturday night on his way below. Miss Maud Mason of San Francisco is here on a visit to the family of Norval Douglas. © A.P. Murgotten, formerly of San Jose but now residing at San Francisco, is in town. R. H. Waggoner, who is in‘the employ of B. F, Gilman of Marysville, is visiting his parents at this city. C. G. Lermond, who has been in Panama, arrived here Sunday morning on a visit to his mother. J. B. Leake of San Francisco was in town Sunday night on his way to Sierra county 6n mining business. Rev. Edward Lewis, formerly rector of the Episcopal Church at Grass Valley, is now. preaching at Watsonville. H. P. Holland of Rockford, Iil., who is making,a sight-seeing tour ot the State, arrived here Sunday morning. : Miss Jennie Dwyer, the very successful teacher of the Sweetland school, has come to this city to spend the vacation. H, A. Lones is now in San Francisco en route to his former home in Tennessee. He will probably be absent several months, E. P. Hagar, who has been: to the hospital at Deadwood, Butte county, has returned to his home in this city. His health is improved. A, Cohn, who recently sold his. interest in the Downieville firm of Cohn & Co., was here Saturday night on his way to San Francisco, _Mrs. G. Lawrence-of Downieville was in town Satdrday night on her way to Colfax to look after the work of building her new_hotel there. W. J. Rogers and Joseph Benoit came over from Grass Valley Monday. Mr. Rogers has been teaching school in Stanislaus county of lute. Miss. R. Loutzenheiser ‘of Grass Valley will graduate. Tuesday from the school connected with the Con™ vent of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, Oakland. B. B. Seaman and wife and gon, from Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, were in town Saturday evening on their way to North Bloomfield to visit the family oi MFBlack. So Constable Jacob Teeter of Truckee a few days age bought a bottle of medicine said to curedeafness, and took a do.e. He can nowW~héar as good as anybody. @ == Col. A. H. Eddy, who has-been laid up for some time with rheumatism, shows no improvement. He is staying at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Adolph. C. J. Brand has presented City Trustee Fleming with a handsomely mounted walking-stick, as a token of the donor's appreciation of the recipient’s official servies. Mrs. Sadie Finnie and Mrs. Sophia. Wilhelm will represent Manzanita Parlor of Grass Valley in the Grand Parlor, N. S. G. W., to be held in San Francisco next month. A. G. Gurnett, one of the principal stockholders in the Champion mine, arrived here Monday morning. Miss May Buffington, who bas been visiting her grandfather in Oakland, came up with him. Wm. T. Curnow, the very able “‘boy preacher” of this city who is pursuing a course of study in the University of the Pacific at San Jose, and will graduate. from that institution in 1892, has returned here to spend his vacation. B. 8. Rector of the National Hotel, who has been visiting his old Missouri home for the past five weeks, returned here Sunday morning. He was accompaniéd by his wife’s sister, Mrs. R. G. Yonge, who is a resident of St. Louis. Miss Lizzie Walker, who has been teaching the primary school at North Bloomfield —Miss Walker is by the way highly qualified in that line—was here Saturday afternoon on her way to her home in the lower part of the county. : : Richard I. Thomas, Jr., who has been attending the California Military Academy af Benicia, was in town Sunday en route to his home at Birchville to spend his vacation. Richard Thomas, his father, who has been down on a visit, also returned. David Fitzgerald, the young ‘man who will play ‘Royal Manning” in Tuesday ~evening’s production of “Comrades” at Grass Valley, will soon go to New York to study with a view to becoming an ‘actor. He is said to have ‘‘a magnificent voice and a splendid personal presence,” and to be a close student. 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. A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. It was just an ordinary scrap 0 wapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the lust stages of consump‘tion, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed. less than seventy pounds. On apiece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King’s New Discovery, and got a sample bottle ; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, brought another and grew better, fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free at Carr Bros, Drugstore. tion several minutes. ALMOST A DEATH SHOCK. Dan McFaull Severely scorched by Electric Fire. Last Wednesday night Dan McFaull, a well known young man from this city who isemployed by the Electric Light and Motor Company of Virginia City,narrowly escaped death from an electric shock in the dynamo chamber on the Sutro tunnel level of the Chollar incline where the duxiliary power for operating the Névada mill is generated. The victim was unwinding the slack ofan insulated wire hung over a nail attached to an incandescent light and was almost instantly knocked un conscious by a shock and remained in that condition for fifteen minutes. His fellow employes heard him exclaim faintly “I’m gone,” and saw him prostrate on the floor.of the chamber. A danger signal was immediately rung and a cage was sent down with men on the deck to ascertain what was wrong. The fellow employes of McFaull failed to detect the slighest pulsation of . his heart and the face pressed against his mouth felt no fanning breath. Ice water was precipitated on his person, but failed to revive the apparently extinguished. vital spark, and he was about to be given up for dead when J. Connelly, on whose arm the stricken] man was reclining, gently tapped his body in the region of the heart when the patient disclosed signs of life. After regaining consciousness he was taken to the surface and Dr. Harris summoned, who found the palm of the right hand, in which the patient grasped the wire,severely scorched by. the electric fire and emitting @ strong odor of burning flesh. The electric current passed downward through the right side of the-victim’s body, leaving no mark in its course except where it left the foot,the toes of which are black from the scorching heat of the electric fluid. ; Dr. Harris says the patient is not seriously injured, but considers his escape from death remarkable. McFau!l gives the following account of the sensations produced by the almost fatal electric shock prior to his becoming unconscious, which; in view of the fact that such meansof executing criminals condemned to suffer capital punishment will probably be universally adopted, will be of interest : After grasping the wire he was immediately drawn upward with. irresistible force and endeavored to shout for aid, but although Mr. Connelly was but three feet distant from him his voice was not audible. Although suspended by his hands with his toes: resting on the boiler plate floor for scarcely a second, Faull says it appeared to him that he was in that posiHe felt no pain whatever, This is the last he remembers until restored to consciousness. He was then seized with nausea of the stomach-suelras usually follows fainting attacks. The eause of the shock being communicatedsto, McFaull is atfributed to the wearing-away of the insulation from the cepper wire at the point where it hung over the nail, Me¥Faull’s hand coming in contact with that part of the bare wire. U. 8. Land Laws. By an act of Congress passed March 2, 1889, the following rules are to govern the public lands of the United States: 1. No’ other form of acquiring said land shall be known except by homestead right to 160 acres or less. 2. Pre-emption claimants may have their entries changed to homesteads and act accoidingly. 3. In case of railroad land, where claims have been luid on eighty acres, instead of 160, another eighty adjoining may be added to the claim. 4. Persons who have proved up, and got patent.to eighty acres, can take eighty more, adjoining, if they can find it—if they are still the owners of the original eighty. S Prolific Potatoes. H. D. Towle has some last year’s potatoes that can be classed among freaks. They were kept in a warm and dry place. They did not sprout to any great extent, but what they did do was to have a bran new and solid potatoe grow inside of each of them, and when it had grown as large as the parent potatoe it has invariably bursted its way through the side of the latter and kept on growing. The Printers Treated Again. J. 8. Holbrooke on Monday afternoon disturbed the monotony of the proceedings in the Transcript office by treating the typos to ice cream and cake. Mr. Holbrooke makes ice cream of the finest and richest quality, and will supply it regularly to his Ppatrons while the heated term lasts, _ RR aoe Ran i RS Beecuam’s Piizs cure bilious and nervous ills. Shiloh’s Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most successful Cough Medicine we have ever sold. A few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of Consumption is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no vther medicine can stand. If you have a Cough we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00. If our Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lawesume Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Carr Bros. d6-6m When Baby was sick, We-gave her Castoria. Wher she was a Child, She cried for Castoria When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria, When she had Children, HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. The work of a type-writer is now called ‘‘manuprint.” There are about 240 school children in Truckee, which is a small gain over last year. A Chinaman who has been working on Deer creek below this city passed in his checks Sunday and was buried Monday. : The second trial of L. 8. Austin o! Willow Valley on a charge of battery has been set for Wednesday afternoon at twoo’clock. : *L. Godair, has rented A. Tam’s brick building on Broad street opposité the Bank and will remove his barber shop thereto. : The local salvationists are making preparations to have rousing meetings atthis city when Adjutant McAbee and wife hold forth here on Saturday, Sunday and Monday next. The children’s dancing class which . } was to have met at Michell’s Hall Saturday. afternoon, was postponed on account of the warm weather till Wednesday evening. It will begin at 7:30 o’clock and close at 10. : Chattanooga Post, G. A. R., respectfully solicits the friends who have been so kind in the past to bring flowers‘on Wednesday afternoon and evening to the Armory, which building will be open to receive them. Con Seaman found a gold bracelet near the Narrow Gauge train at Colfax Thursday afternoon last (circus day) and the owner can have it by calling on Mr. Seaman. The bracelet: evidently belongs to a young girl. The commanding officer of the Salvation Army barracks in this city says thatabout eleveno’clock Saturday hight a man assaulted him on one of the bridges at the Plaza and tried to throw him over into the creek. -The police -officers discredit the statement: The Sierra City Tribune says: Alleghany had a narrow escape from being totally destroyed by fire. The fire started in Bennett’s hotel in the lower portion of the town, and a south wind was blowing, but after a long tussle with the flames they were subdued with buckets of water. The damage was about $200. Telegraph: Henry Smith & Co. have leased from Frank, Morse and George Mainhart the Erie mine and will begin work there this week The Erie-is situated near Graniteville} and is considered a valuable property. Henry Smith has worked in the Erie for a long time and he is confident that he can make it pay. ’ Superintendents of-mines along the Comstock lode have consented to allow arholiday to employes who desire to participate in the observance of Memorial Day. The members of Phil Kearney Post No. 10 are moving to! make the observance of the day at Virginia City this year a more pronounced success than at any time heretofore. ~ The Grass Valley. school teachers have appointed a committee to interview the Union’ Sunday School authorities to see if the Sunday school picnic cannot be postponed until after the 21st cf June, on which day the schools will close for the term. The picnic is announced for the 12th of June and the teachers say that that day falls right into the midst of important examinations of the classes. An Elegant Substitute — For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco,Cal. For sale by all leadng druggists. Carr. Bros., Nevada City. tf Cure ror Sick Headache. If you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples or. he face, and a sure cure for sick headache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggists, for Br. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dose. Samples free. Full box 25 cents. my21-ly Oh, What ® Cough. Will you heed the the signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease, Consumption? Ask yourselves if you can afford for tbe sake of saving 50 cents, to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh’s Cure will Cure your Cough. It never falls. This explains why more than a Million Bottles were sold the past year. It relieves Croup and Whooping Cough at once. Mothers do: not be without it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Carr Bros. ~ 6m Vake Hoots Sarsaparila SS Poses warning, MoeDodax3 The Chief Reason for the marvellous sue ess of Hoou’s Sarsapariila is found in the fact that this medicine actually accomplishes al that is claimea for it. Its real merit has won Merit Wins yocnce oer tae . &he gave them Cactoria SPECIAL_ SERVICES. Sunday Morning’s Sermon at the Methodist Church. The services at the Methodist Church on Sunday morning were very interesting. The members of Chattanooga Post, the Ladies of the G. A. R., and Company ‘‘C” (Nevada Light Guard) turned out in goodly numbers. The auditorium of the church was tastefully decorated. On the wall back of the pulpit was stretched the Chattanooga Post banner, and underneath it were the words, ‘‘Welcome G. A. R.,’? made of evergreens. Covering the windows alongside were two large American flags. All around the pulpit were huge bouquets of flowers, and the preacher while performing his part of the program appeared to be in a veritable garden. As the organizations entered the church and_ until they were seated Goyrie’s orchestra played a national air. The ladies and gentlemen composing the Methodist choir under the leadership of John Werry rendered the vocal music in a manner which reflected great credit upon each and every one of them. It was the common remark after the services that they excelled themselves. The sermon by Mr. Angwin, which was not intended as a memorial sermon, was a masterly effort. Before he commenced his sermon he paid a glowing tribute to the members of the Grand Army of the Republic, those present and those departed, and-also favorably: commented upon the fine appearance of the militiamen present. of the sermon would do it justice. A more patriotic, logical and interesting sermon was never preached within the walls of the Methodist Church. EE Chicanery at Work. Interested and unscrupulous dealers actuated by cupidity, occasionally represent other dentifrices as equal or akin to SOZODONT. Reject these substitutes always, and insist upon having that genuine reproducer of dental beauty for your money; for it alone is your money’s worth. Absolutely Pure. us POWDER NEVER VARIES, A MARvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and caunot he sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER COM PANY, 106 Wall street, New % ork. THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE Nothing short of the full publication REAR KIIK ! Ete., Ete., (Menager Hyman Bros., Nevada 7 IisHg ual Never taken advantage of the market in the fitofin the way of ~ ‘CHAS. GRIMES, toot Ik FEI Oooo CO., Sole Ageuts for the Pacific Coast. NEW FIRM, NEWGOODS, LARGEST STOCK. . —~-000—-Great Reduction of Prices at halohaisiniataiet etete? 2.802.249.2332 be kafel wk Successor to Hyman Bros. daving purchased the immense business ot Hyman, Bros. in Nevada City at a great sacrifice, 'l am prepared tc give the people of Nevada County BARGAINS in Clothing, Gent’s Furnishing Goods,{Hats, Boots and Shoes. Trunks, Satchels, IAT PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISHSTHEM ! . NOW IS YOUR TIME TO PURCHASE! CHARLES CRIMES, ~Gity, for the’ past Nine Years,) Corner Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY. IE BEST CHANGE YET! Befire Offered in Nevada County, K. CASPER, : THE CLOTHIER, Has been in San Francisco, and, for @ POT OASEL, has selection of a Very Large Stock of Goods, which he now proposes to give the People of Nevada County the benePrices Never Heard Of Before ! MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATS, in this section. flannel, only $1 10 each. years, 75c. years. 75c. PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and years, $1 50. ‘st Prize $20 ; 39 sock purchaser of ONE DOLLAk’S worth en: “ 5-5 Dollar’s worth of goods bougth at this store. CLOTHING STORE. send their name endorsed on back Nevada City, California. : = . ren’s and Boy’s Clothing, ranch Store, Front St,, Truckee. . THIS CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE entitles the holder, Mr. one chancein my CUSTOMERS’ PREMIUM PRIZE DISTRIBUTION, EXPLANATICN.—One of these Certificates will begivento the Purchaser of ever awarded as follows: and placed in a the’ A P hopes child will be chosen by , interested parties present, who ] ‘o Certificates, All interested are invited to be present duly 6. 188% RULE—All holders of Certificates who are unable to participate personally will Rememb r the Sfore of K. CASPE w our Bargains. CORNER PINE AND ouumee Fl a Sb EERHz: 15c each. An endless variety of STRAW HATS at Lower Prices than ever heard of f CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS, from 4 to 10 yearsof age, made of blue AT.SUCH PRICES, THERE IS NO NEED OF CHILDREN GOING RAGCED. , 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 CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 to 8 HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 8 toll itwill pay you to layina supply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more than the Prices here offered. Have You Ever Had Such a Chance Before ? MEN’S BEST SPBING BOTTOM OVERALLS, 90c a pair. MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $6.50; a bargain for $10. MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $9; @ bargain for $12. The Latest Patterns ot CUSTOM-MADE PANTS, at $5.50; cost at tailorshop. MEN’S FINE. SUITS at $18; bargain. Good enough to wear on a visit to President Harrison, atthe White House. M&F Don’t Buy Your LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES: before you see your Uncle K. Casper, where you can make money on your investments. These Prices are Much Lower Than Retail Dealers Oan Buy The Goods For. . All Goods in my Store will be sold at the same ratio, up to July 4, 1889. We T'vy Cash Prizes in Gold Coin Will Be Given Avay . 2d Prize $10. of Goods the following certificate will be to ’ On Certificates will be issued up to and heluaAll Certificates will be folded tightly’ st and Second Prizes. , &t8 o’clock P. M.,at K. CASPER’S lease ofeach, not later than July 5, 1889, to K.Ca PER, First Prize $20, Gold Coin; 2d$10, Gold Coin To be given to the lucky holder of the Certificate bearing the name of Er. Casper, ‘Dealer in Clothing, Gents’ Furnishng Goods, Boots and Shves, Hats, ChilINevada Citv, Cal. NEVADA CITY, CAL. Baseball! Baseball! : SEASON OF 1889. . THE L. HYMANS OF GRASS VALLEY —AND— THE LEVISONS OF SACRAMENTO, At Watt Park, Grass Valley, On Sunday. June 2d, 1889, at 2 o'clock P.M, These are the best amateur teams ia the State, and a close and exciting game may be anticipated. . THE L. HYMANS have been greatly strengthened by English and Ewing as pitchers ; Cullen and Walcom as catchers ; O'Rourke as 2d-baseman. _ It is che strongest Club Nevada county ever had. Following are the members : . English, O’Rourke, Cullen, Ewing, Brock, Gad, Ruck, Tierney, Walcom and Horn. __All are invited to attend. Sore 0). U i. EXyimman & Co. eat Francisn Ompsiton Slores, Nevada City and Srass Valley, ——HAVE OPENED A—— Merchant ‘Tailoring House IN GRASS VALLEY, And Have the Largest First-Class . Establishment ver Opened in Nevada County, We-would not be ashamed to Ro into the largest city in the United States . and show our stock and work. e also warn the people of. Ne county not to be humbugged by drummers, who come up from the city with a line of samples, and who spend their money freely from one saloon to another, dress up to kill and tell you what great bargains 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 a man must be a first-class tailor in order torun it successfully. oe L, Hyman, of the firm of Li. Hyman & Company, is a practical tailor himself, and has worked throughout the largest cities in England and in the ia States, and has had charge of different establishments during that time. We have papers to show in white and black the different first-class tailoring establishments he had been foreman over, which fact goes to prove that he understands his business perfectly. We will also say tothe people of Nevada.county that when you ‘give your measure to a drummer for a suit you doit at your own risk. e takes your measure and sends your order tothe hcuse he represents, and they send your suit to you C. O. D. : This drummer, who takes your measure, generally travels for three or four houses, representing merchant tailoring, grote furnishing and other merchandise houses—each house paying him a big commission for orders. Now, when a San Francisco house receives an order for a suit, we would like to ask the people of Nevada county how that cutter can tell how the person is built whom-the order 1s for. Some men may walk ht, some may walk with the head down, some may have one shoulder lower than the other, and still others may ‘have round shoulders and different waists. Now, with all these faults that we have mentioned, how can that cutter in Sen Francisco remedy them? He never saw you and don’t know how you are built. It make no difference how good a cutter he may be or what 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, and they do not understand taking measures. Merchant tailoring is a business a man must thoroughly understand before hé startsintoit. It isnot he who wears the garment that makes it fit,but the tailor that makes it. A garment may be m 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. ‘ f These mechanics we had to get: from first-class tailoring establishments ir San Francisco, and guarantee them work all the year round before they could te induced tocome to Grass Valley. : This class of mechanics is very hard to get for the reason that there is always plenty of work in San Francisco all the year round without coming to gooey mech d hem good ey are mechanics and we pay them good wages. ‘ When you have a suit made in our Grass Valle wcelabtisheseat you are treated different here than in any other tailoring establishments on the Pacific Coast,and can yaks be 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 werent a store occupying two floors, each 75 feet long, and our tailorin workshops connecting with the building is 30 feet long. A store like this in San Francisco on Market or Kearny street would command a rental of from $1,500 to $2,000 r month. We don’t pay this rent, so our customers have the benfit of it. ut instead of this we have a lease for a long term of years at per month ; and another reason is that we don’t pay any commission to immers, an these are the reasons why we can make you a suit so much cheaper than any other merchant tailoring establishment on the Pacific Coast. 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 shops. We will guarantee a perfect fit and good work or nosale. And no suit will be sent €. 0. D. We give youa chance to try on the garment and see that it is satisfactory, and if it is not, send it back to us at our expense, But when you have a suit made in San Francisco it comes C, O. D., and you have to take jt, fit or no fit. But if you patronize home you always have something to fall back on. 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. Pilg can ee Fee bag grace to Pras dealers one, visit our establishments in Nevada City and Grass Valley, and your round trip fare between Nevada City and Grase Valley paid fro’ charge, And we will guarantee you that we will sell you goods cheaper in every department than any other store in the count » and everybody knows that we are the ones that ones prices down in Nevada county. And we have already offered $1,000 two yeurs ago in the Transcript as a challenge to any house in the county to ve we are not the ones who big prices duwn in Nevada county— and vane of them came to time. n ctly one price—rich and poor treated alike. orders prom ptness and satisfaction guaranteed. _— —e We invite you all to 75 Main Street, Grass Valley, National Hotel Building Nevada City. 4 ein three or four different ways — Aaah % e< . 4 . a ca 3 } }

TS, the ct good te. most mp vin: es, I Ex or RE es nd on yie le-= @@0° tee ye ee ee > The Daily Transcript. TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1889. eee _ Whe June Overiand. The Overland Monthly for June is out. Besides its notable leading articles on the Yuma Indians and Prof. Cushing’s explorations among the buried Indian cities of the Southwest, it contains an able paper on Irrigation, from the side of the anti-riparians, by John Bonner, and anotherin favor of division of the State from Dr. Widney, and a brief account of Samuel Brannan by John S. Hittell. ‘Tom’s Wife,” by F. L, Clarke, is a pretty story of the great Potrero fire at the Union Iron Works (the works where the Charleston was built,) in which so many $f the employes suffered ; ‘‘How Jones came to join the Church’’ is one of Colonel Tassin’s readable stories of the western coast; Henry S. Broeks has a story of La Paz, Lower California, and C. W. Chesnutt one of a negro conjurer, both very characteristic and amusing. Several unusually fresh and pleasing poems, a sketch of camping and travel on tbe piains, and critical reviews of Tostoi’s philosophical books, Prof. Agassiz’s volumes on the scientific cruises of the Blake, and Dr. Willey’s on the remarkable pioneer college of California, with an editorial review of the work ot the last . legislature, complete the number. That Bad Mail Arrangemen:. Postmaster Clark has received positive instructions from headquarters to send mail for San Francisco and other points beyond Sacramento only on the train. leaving this city at 10:45 in the morning. San Francisco mail so sent reaches its destination at 7:45 the _same evening. ~ Mails for Sacramento and the east leave here at 11:45 o’clock in the evening. In other words, Sacramento and intermediate stations are the only places to which mail from this city goes twice a day. = San Francisco mail arrives here only in the morning. Mail ‘from Sacramento and inter-mediate points comes twice.a day. Eastern mail comes in the aftérnoon. A Promising Mine. John: Curry is engaged in running a 500-foot drain tunnel to connect with an 80-foot shaft which he sank two years ago at his quartz claim on Rush Creek. He has.a splendid prospect in both shaft and tunnel, the main ledge being two feet thick and of good quality. Two years ago Mr. Curry took out about $3,000 and previous to the time he owned it the claim was mede to yield some $20,000 by ground-sluicing. That has always been noted asarich mining locality, and the chances are that Mr. Curry has a permanent producer. Mistakem Identity. Captain Brazier, the new Salvation Army officer at Grass Valley, bears such astriking resemblance to Editor Tom Hocking of the Tidings as+to be freyuently mistaken for that gentleman. As Mr. Hocking is not a religiousman, the complications that arise from. the likeness of the two men can better be imagined than described. The Derbec. The Derbec drift mine has never looked better than it does right now. ‘ Superintendent Galavotti is one of the best managers anywhere, and all work under his supervision is done to the very best advantage. About 120 men are regularly employed in and about . the mine. A Feast Fer the Veterans. The ladies of the Grand Army are arranging to treat the veterans of Chattunooga Post to a fine collation on Memorial Day. It will be served at headquarters (Odd Fellows Hall) immediately after the Post’s return from the cemeteries. A Hard Dig at Watson. Truckee Republican of Saturday: ‘*No Grass Valley or Nevada City papers were received here today. All hands must have gone to the circus and got paralyzed on red lemonade.” A qoop appetite is essential to geod health and loss of appetite indicates something wrong. Hood’s Sarsaparilla creates and sharpens the appetite, assists the digestive organs and regulates the kidneys and liver. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla this season. Sold by druggists. Up Country Trip Postponed. On account of being overrushed with work in our merchant tailoring establishment at Grass Valley we have postponed our trip to Bloomfield and vicinity until about the last of June. Mr. Jeff Carter will call on you at that time with a full line of samples. oe L. Hyman & Co., —SanFrancisco Opposition Stores. Buchkhien’s Arnica Salve, The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. rice 25 cents per box Fer sale by Carr Bros. tf Pzars’ is the purest and best Soay ever made, Newest and Finest Carpets. Legg & Shaw have just received the largest and finest assortment of carpets ever brought to Nevada City. ‘They will be sold cheaper than equally good goods were ever before offered for here, 5"; PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Ben H. Preston of the Sacramento Bee was.in town-Sunday. J. T. Lane of Graniteville was in town Saturday night on his way below. Miss Maud Mason of San Francisco is here on a visit to the family of Norval Douglas. © A.P. Murgotten, formerly of San Jose but now residing at San Francisco, is in town. R. H. Waggoner, who is in‘the employ of B. F, Gilman of Marysville, is visiting his parents at this city. C. G. Lermond, who has been in Panama, arrived here Sunday morning on a visit to his mother. J. B. Leake of San Francisco was in town Sunday night on his way to Sierra county 6n mining business. Rev. Edward Lewis, formerly rector of the Episcopal Church at Grass Valley, is now. preaching at Watsonville. H. P. Holland of Rockford, Iil., who is making,a sight-seeing tour ot the State, arrived here Sunday morning. : Miss Jennie Dwyer, the very successful teacher of the Sweetland school, has come to this city to spend the vacation. H, A. Lones is now in San Francisco en route to his former home in Tennessee. He will probably be absent several months, E. P. Hagar, who has been: to the hospital at Deadwood, Butte county, has returned to his home in this city. His health is improved. A, Cohn, who recently sold his. interest in the Downieville firm of Cohn & Co., was here Saturday night on his way to San Francisco, _Mrs. G. Lawrence-of Downieville was in town Satdrday night on her way to Colfax to look after the work of building her new_hotel there. W. J. Rogers and Joseph Benoit came over from Grass Valley Monday. Mr. Rogers has been teaching school in Stanislaus county of lute. Miss. R. Loutzenheiser ‘of Grass Valley will graduate. Tuesday from the school connected with the Con™ vent of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, Oakland. B. B. Seaman and wife and gon, from Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, were in town Saturday evening on their way to North Bloomfield to visit the family oi MFBlack. So Constable Jacob Teeter of Truckee a few days age bought a bottle of medicine said to curedeafness, and took a do.e. He can nowW~héar as good as anybody. @ == Col. A. H. Eddy, who has-been laid up for some time with rheumatism, shows no improvement. He is staying at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Adolph. C. J. Brand has presented City Trustee Fleming with a handsomely mounted walking-stick, as a token of the donor's appreciation of the recipient’s official servies. Mrs. Sadie Finnie and Mrs. Sophia. Wilhelm will represent Manzanita Parlor of Grass Valley in the Grand Parlor, N. S. G. W., to be held in San Francisco next month. A. G. Gurnett, one of the principal stockholders in the Champion mine, arrived here Monday morning. Miss May Buffington, who bas been visiting her grandfather in Oakland, came up with him. Wm. T. Curnow, the very able “‘boy preacher” of this city who is pursuing a course of study in the University of the Pacific at San Jose, and will graduate. from that institution in 1892, has returned here to spend his vacation. B. 8. Rector of the National Hotel, who has been visiting his old Missouri home for the past five weeks, returned here Sunday morning. He was accompaniéd by his wife’s sister, Mrs. R. G. Yonge, who is a resident of St. Louis. Miss Lizzie Walker, who has been teaching the primary school at North Bloomfield —Miss Walker is by the way highly qualified in that line—was here Saturday afternoon on her way to her home in the lower part of the county. : : Richard I. Thomas, Jr., who has been attending the California Military Academy af Benicia, was in town Sunday en route to his home at Birchville to spend his vacation. Richard Thomas, his father, who has been down on a visit, also returned. David Fitzgerald, the young ‘man who will play ‘Royal Manning” in Tuesday ~evening’s production of “Comrades” at Grass Valley, will soon go to New York to study with a view to becoming an ‘actor. He is said to have ‘‘a magnificent voice and a splendid personal presence,” and to be a close student. 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. A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. It was just an ordinary scrap 0 wapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the lust stages of consump‘tion, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed. less than seventy pounds. On apiece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King’s New Discovery, and got a sample bottle ; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, brought another and grew better, fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free at Carr Bros, Drugstore. tion several minutes. ALMOST A DEATH SHOCK. Dan McFaull Severely scorched by Electric Fire. Last Wednesday night Dan McFaull, a well known young man from this city who isemployed by the Electric Light and Motor Company of Virginia City,narrowly escaped death from an electric shock in the dynamo chamber on the Sutro tunnel level of the Chollar incline where the duxiliary power for operating the Névada mill is generated. The victim was unwinding the slack ofan insulated wire hung over a nail attached to an incandescent light and was almost instantly knocked un conscious by a shock and remained in that condition for fifteen minutes. His fellow employes heard him exclaim faintly “I’m gone,” and saw him prostrate on the floor.of the chamber. A danger signal was immediately rung and a cage was sent down with men on the deck to ascertain what was wrong. The fellow employes of McFaull failed to detect the slighest pulsation of . his heart and the face pressed against his mouth felt no fanning breath. Ice water was precipitated on his person, but failed to revive the apparently extinguished. vital spark, and he was about to be given up for dead when J. Connelly, on whose arm the stricken] man was reclining, gently tapped his body in the region of the heart when the patient disclosed signs of life. After regaining consciousness he was taken to the surface and Dr. Harris summoned, who found the palm of the right hand, in which the patient grasped the wire,severely scorched by. the electric fire and emitting @ strong odor of burning flesh. The electric current passed downward through the right side of the-victim’s body, leaving no mark in its course except where it left the foot,the toes of which are black from the scorching heat of the electric fluid. ; Dr. Harris says the patient is not seriously injured, but considers his escape from death remarkable. McFau!l gives the following account of the sensations produced by the almost fatal electric shock prior to his becoming unconscious, which; in view of the fact that such meansof executing criminals condemned to suffer capital punishment will probably be universally adopted, will be of interest : After grasping the wire he was immediately drawn upward with. irresistible force and endeavored to shout for aid, but although Mr. Connelly was but three feet distant from him his voice was not audible. Although suspended by his hands with his toes: resting on the boiler plate floor for scarcely a second, Faull says it appeared to him that he was in that posiHe felt no pain whatever, This is the last he remembers until restored to consciousness. He was then seized with nausea of the stomach-suelras usually follows fainting attacks. The eause of the shock being communicatedsto, McFaull is atfributed to the wearing-away of the insulation from the cepper wire at the point where it hung over the nail, Me¥Faull’s hand coming in contact with that part of the bare wire. U. 8. Land Laws. By an act of Congress passed March 2, 1889, the following rules are to govern the public lands of the United States: 1. No’ other form of acquiring said land shall be known except by homestead right to 160 acres or less. 2. Pre-emption claimants may have their entries changed to homesteads and act accoidingly. 3. In case of railroad land, where claims have been luid on eighty acres, instead of 160, another eighty adjoining may be added to the claim. 4. Persons who have proved up, and got patent.to eighty acres, can take eighty more, adjoining, if they can find it—if they are still the owners of the original eighty. S Prolific Potatoes. H. D. Towle has some last year’s potatoes that can be classed among freaks. They were kept in a warm and dry place. They did not sprout to any great extent, but what they did do was to have a bran new and solid potatoe grow inside of each of them, and when it had grown as large as the parent potatoe it has invariably bursted its way through the side of the latter and kept on growing. The Printers Treated Again. J. 8. Holbrooke on Monday afternoon disturbed the monotony of the proceedings in the Transcript office by treating the typos to ice cream and cake. Mr. Holbrooke makes ice cream of the finest and richest quality, and will supply it regularly to his Ppatrons while the heated term lasts, _ RR aoe Ran i RS Beecuam’s Piizs cure bilious and nervous ills. Shiloh’s Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most successful Cough Medicine we have ever sold. A few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of Consumption is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no vther medicine can stand. If you have a Cough we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00. If our Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lawesume Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Carr Bros. d6-6m When Baby was sick, We-gave her Castoria. Wher she was a Child, She cried for Castoria When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria, When she had Children,

HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. The work of a type-writer is now called ‘‘manuprint.” There are about 240 school children in Truckee, which is a small gain over last year. A Chinaman who has been working on Deer creek below this city passed in his checks Sunday and was buried Monday. : The second trial of L. 8. Austin o! Willow Valley on a charge of battery has been set for Wednesday afternoon at twoo’clock. : *L. Godair, has rented A. Tam’s brick building on Broad street opposité the Bank and will remove his barber shop thereto. : The local salvationists are making preparations to have rousing meetings atthis city when Adjutant McAbee and wife hold forth here on Saturday, Sunday and Monday next. The children’s dancing class which . } was to have met at Michell’s Hall Saturday. afternoon, was postponed on account of the warm weather till Wednesday evening. It will begin at 7:30 o’clock and close at 10. : Chattanooga Post, G. A. R., respectfully solicits the friends who have been so kind in the past to bring flowers‘on Wednesday afternoon and evening to the Armory, which building will be open to receive them. Con Seaman found a gold bracelet near the Narrow Gauge train at Colfax Thursday afternoon last (circus day) and the owner can have it by calling on Mr. Seaman. The bracelet: evidently belongs to a young girl. The commanding officer of the Salvation Army barracks in this city says thatabout eleveno’clock Saturday hight a man assaulted him on one of the bridges at the Plaza and tried to throw him over into the creek. -The police -officers discredit the statement: The Sierra City Tribune says: Alleghany had a narrow escape from being totally destroyed by fire. The fire started in Bennett’s hotel in the lower portion of the town, and a south wind was blowing, but after a long tussle with the flames they were subdued with buckets of water. The damage was about $200. Telegraph: Henry Smith & Co. have leased from Frank, Morse and George Mainhart the Erie mine and will begin work there this week The Erie-is situated near Graniteville} and is considered a valuable property. Henry Smith has worked in the Erie for a long time and he is confident that he can make it pay. ’ Superintendents of-mines along the Comstock lode have consented to allow arholiday to employes who desire to participate in the observance of Memorial Day. The members of Phil Kearney Post No. 10 are moving to! make the observance of the day at Virginia City this year a more pronounced success than at any time heretofore. ~ The Grass Valley. school teachers have appointed a committee to interview the Union’ Sunday School authorities to see if the Sunday school picnic cannot be postponed until after the 21st cf June, on which day the schools will close for the term. The picnic is announced for the 12th of June and the teachers say that that day falls right into the midst of important examinations of the classes. An Elegant Substitute — For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco,Cal. For sale by all leadng druggists. Carr. Bros., Nevada City. tf Cure ror Sick Headache. If you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples or. he face, and a sure cure for sick headache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggists, for Br. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dose. Samples free. Full box 25 cents. my21-ly Oh, What ® Cough. Will you heed the the signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease, Consumption? Ask yourselves if you can afford for tbe sake of saving 50 cents, to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh’s Cure will Cure your Cough. It never falls. This explains why more than a Million Bottles were sold the past year. It relieves Croup and Whooping Cough at once. Mothers do: not be without it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Carr Bros. ~ 6m Vake Hoots Sarsaparila SS Poses warning, MoeDodax3 The Chief Reason for the marvellous sue ess of Hoou’s Sarsapariila is found in the fact that this medicine actually accomplishes al that is claimea for it. Its real merit has won Merit Wins yocnce oer tae . &he gave them Cactoria SPECIAL_ SERVICES. Sunday Morning’s Sermon at the Methodist Church. The services at the Methodist Church on Sunday morning were very interesting. The members of Chattanooga Post, the Ladies of the G. A. R., and Company ‘‘C” (Nevada Light Guard) turned out in goodly numbers. The auditorium of the church was tastefully decorated. On the wall back of the pulpit was stretched the Chattanooga Post banner, and underneath it were the words, ‘‘Welcome G. A. R.,’? made of evergreens. Covering the windows alongside were two large American flags. All around the pulpit were huge bouquets of flowers, and the preacher while performing his part of the program appeared to be in a veritable garden. As the organizations entered the church and_ until they were seated Goyrie’s orchestra played a national air. The ladies and gentlemen composing the Methodist choir under the leadership of John Werry rendered the vocal music in a manner which reflected great credit upon each and every one of them. It was the common remark after the services that they excelled themselves. The sermon by Mr. Angwin, which was not intended as a memorial sermon, was a masterly effort. Before he commenced his sermon he paid a glowing tribute to the members of the Grand Army of the Republic, those present and those departed, and-also favorably: commented upon the fine appearance of the militiamen present. of the sermon would do it justice. A more patriotic, logical and interesting sermon was never preached within the walls of the Methodist Church. EE Chicanery at Work. Interested and unscrupulous dealers actuated by cupidity, occasionally represent other dentifrices as equal or akin to SOZODONT. Reject these substitutes always, and insist upon having that genuine reproducer of dental beauty for your money; for it alone is your money’s worth. Absolutely Pure. us POWDER NEVER VARIES, A MARvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and caunot he sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER COM PANY, 106 Wall street, New % ork. THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE Nothing short of the full publication REAR KIIK ! Ete., Ete., (Menager Hyman Bros., Nevada 7 IisHg ual Never taken advantage of the market in the fitofin the way of ~ ‘CHAS. GRIMES, toot Ik FEI Oooo CO., Sole Ageuts for the Pacific Coast. NEW FIRM, NEWGOODS, LARGEST STOCK. . —~-000—-Great Reduction of Prices at halohaisiniataiet etete? 2.802.249.2332 be kafel wk Successor to Hyman Bros. daving purchased the immense business ot Hyman, Bros. in Nevada City at a great sacrifice, 'l am prepared tc give the people of Nevada County BARGAINS in Clothing, Gent’s Furnishing Goods,{Hats, Boots and Shoes. Trunks, Satchels, IAT PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISHSTHEM ! . NOW IS YOUR TIME TO PURCHASE! CHARLES CRIMES, ~Gity, for the’ past Nine Years,) Corner Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY. IE BEST CHANGE YET! Befire Offered in Nevada County, K. CASPER, : THE CLOTHIER, Has been in San Francisco, and, for @ POT OASEL, has selection of a Very Large Stock of Goods, which he now proposes to give the People of Nevada County the benePrices Never Heard Of Before ! MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATS, in this section. flannel, only $1 10 each. years, 75c. years. 75c. PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and years, $1 50. ‘st Prize $20 ; 39 sock purchaser of ONE DOLLAk’S worth en: “ 5-5 Dollar’s worth of goods bougth at this store. CLOTHING STORE. send their name endorsed on back Nevada City, California. : = . ren’s and Boy’s Clothing, ranch Store, Front St,, Truckee. . THIS CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE entitles the holder, Mr. one chancein my CUSTOMERS’ PREMIUM PRIZE DISTRIBUTION, EXPLANATICN.—One of these Certificates will begivento the Purchaser of ever awarded as follows: and placed in a the’ A P hopes child will be chosen by , interested parties present, who ] ‘o Certificates, All interested are invited to be present duly 6. 188% RULE—All holders of Certificates who are unable to participate personally will Rememb r the Sfore of K. CASPE w our Bargains. CORNER PINE AND ouumee Fl a Sb EERHz: 15c each. An endless variety of STRAW HATS at Lower Prices than ever heard of f CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS, from 4 to 10 yearsof age, made of blue AT.SUCH PRICES, THERE IS NO NEED OF CHILDREN GOING RAGCED. , 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 CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 to 8 HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 8 toll itwill pay you to layina supply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more than the Prices here offered. Have You Ever Had Such a Chance Before ? MEN’S BEST SPBING BOTTOM OVERALLS, 90c a pair. MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $6.50; a bargain for $10. MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $9; @ bargain for $12. The Latest Patterns ot CUSTOM-MADE PANTS, at $5.50; cost at tailorshop. MEN’S FINE. SUITS at $18; bargain. Good enough to wear on a visit to President Harrison, atthe White House. M&F Don’t Buy Your LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES: before you see your Uncle K. Casper, where you can make money on your investments. These Prices are Much Lower Than Retail Dealers Oan Buy The Goods For. . All Goods in my Store will be sold at the same ratio, up to July 4, 1889. We T'vy Cash Prizes in Gold Coin Will Be Given Avay . 2d Prize $10. of Goods the following certificate will be to ’ On Certificates will be issued up to and heluaAll Certificates will be folded tightly’ st and Second Prizes. , &t8 o’clock P. M.,at K. CASPER’S lease ofeach, not later than July 5, 1889, to K.Ca PER, First Prize $20, Gold Coin; 2d$10, Gold Coin To be given to the lucky holder of the Certificate bearing the name of Er. Casper, ‘Dealer in Clothing, Gents’ Furnishng Goods, Boots and Shves, Hats, ChilINevada Citv, Cal. NEVADA CITY, CAL. Baseball! Baseball! : SEASON OF 1889. . THE L. HYMANS OF GRASS VALLEY —AND— THE LEVISONS OF SACRAMENTO, At Watt Park, Grass Valley, On Sunday. June 2d, 1889, at 2 o'clock P.M, These are the best amateur teams ia the State, and a close and exciting game may be anticipated. . THE L. HYMANS have been greatly strengthened by English and Ewing as pitchers ; Cullen and Walcom as catchers ; O'Rourke as 2d-baseman. _ It is che strongest Club Nevada county ever had. Following are the members : . English, O’Rourke, Cullen, Ewing, Brock, Gad, Ruck, Tierney, Walcom and Horn. __All are invited to attend. Sore 0). U i. EXyimman & Co.. eat Francisn Ompsiton Slores, Nevada City and Srass Valley, ——HAVE OPENED A—— Merchant ‘Tailoring House IN GRASS VALLEY, And Have the Largest First-Class . Establishment ver Opened in Nevada County, We-would not be ashamed to Ro into the largest city in the United States . and show our stock and work. e also warn the people of. Ne county not to be humbugged by drummers, who come up from the city with a line of samples, and who spend their money freely from one saloon to another, dress up to kill and tell you what great bargains 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 a man must be a first-class tailor in order torun it successfully. oe L, Hyman, of the firm of Li. Hyman & Company, is a practical tailor himself, and has worked throughout the largest cities in England and in the ia States, and has had charge of different establishments during that time. We have papers to show in white and black the different first-class tailoring establishments he had been foreman over, which fact goes to prove that he understands his business perfectly. We will also say tothe people of Nevada.county that when you ‘give your measure to a drummer for a suit you doit at your own risk. e takes your measure and sends your order tothe hcuse he represents, and they send your suit to you C. O. D. : This drummer, who takes your measure, generally travels for three or four houses, representing merchant tailoring, grote furnishing and other merchandise houses—each house paying him a big commission for orders. Now, when a San Francisco house receives an order for a suit, we would like to ask the people of Nevada county how that cutter can tell how the person is built whom-the order 1s for. Some men may walk ht, some may walk with the head down, some may have one shoulder lower than the other, and still others may ‘have round shoulders and different waists. Now, with all these faults that we have mentioned, how can that cutter in Sen Francisco remedy them? He never saw you and don’t know how you are built. It make no difference how good a cutter he may be or what 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, and they do not understand taking measures. Merchant tailoring is a business a man must thoroughly understand before hé startsintoit. It isnot he who wears the garment that makes it fit,but the tailor that makes it. A garment may be m 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. ‘ f These mechanics we had to get: from first-class tailoring establishments ir San Francisco, and guarantee them work all the year round before they could te induced tocome to Grass Valley. : This class of mechanics is very hard to get for the reason that there is always plenty of work in San Francisco all the year round without coming to gooey mech d hem good ey are mechanics and we pay them good wages. ‘ When you have a suit made in our Grass Valle wcelabtisheseat you are treated different here than in any other tailoring establishments on the Pacific Coast,and can yaks be 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 werent a store occupying two floors, each 75 feet long, and our tailorin workshops connecting with the building is 30 feet long. A store like this in San Francisco on Market or Kearny street would command a rental of from $1,500 to $2,000 r month. We don’t pay this rent, so our customers have the benfit of it. ut instead of this we have a lease for a long term of years at per month ; and another reason is that we don’t pay any commission to immers, an these are the reasons why we can make you a suit so much cheaper than any other merchant tailoring establishment on the Pacific Coast. 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 shops. We will guarantee a perfect fit and good work or nosale. And no suit will be sent €. 0. D. We give youa chance to try on the garment and see that it is satisfactory, and if it is not, send it back to us at our expense, But when you have a suit made in San Francisco it comes C, O. D., and you have to take jt, fit or no fit. But if you patronize home you always have something to fall back on. 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. Pilg can ee Fee bag grace to Pras dealers one, visit our establishments in Nevada City and Grass Valley, and your round trip fare between Nevada City and Grase Valley paid fro’ charge, And we will guarantee you that we will sell you goods cheaper in every department than any other store in the count » and everybody knows that we are the ones that ones prices down in Nevada county. And we have already offered $1,000 two yeurs ago in the Transcript as a challenge to any house in the county to ve we are not the ones who big prices duwn in Nevada county— and vane of them came to time. n ctly one price—rich and poor treated alike. orders prom ptness and satisfaction guaranteed. _— —e We invite you all to 75 Main Street, Grass Valley, National Hotel Building Nevada City. 4 ein three or four different ways — Aaah % e< . 4 . a ca 3 } }