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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)

May 9, 1882 (4 pages)

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iz > mines should bo discharged and’ then names: : Sunday. afternoon by the roof of thé _ ing on firs. ‘The flames were checked LOCAL AFFAIRS, — THE DAILY. TRANSCRIPT. WY THEY Doxr, . pace’ x = Closing of the Malla, Until further notice the mails will close follows: ‘sie: Route East and West, daily at 4 Pr. m. OColiax, daily, até A.M. Grass’ Valley, daily, at 6 4, w. and 4r. m. Direct mai} to San, Francisco, at 6 a, u. Direct to Sacramento, at 6 a. mu. Downieville, every. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 4. mM. Camptonyille and intermediate points, daily, Sunday excepted) at6 a.m. Blue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted, at 6 A. M. Mike ; Washington aud Omega, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 A.M. You Bet, Littie York and Dutcn Fiat Monday, Wednesday. and Friday, at 6 a. Mm. J, 8. HOLBROOK, P. M. nnn} BREF MENTION. Various Happenings in and out of Town, Don’t employ Chinamen.Every Chinama atwork in the we would have prosperous times. Three more new itwelling houses started, one being onPiety Hill, one on Mainstreet and one-Coyote. A man named Alex, “Chisholm died Saturday while being -brought from Grass Valley :o the County Hospital. Geo. G. Allan of .the Nevada Foundry was ,awarded tlie contract for doing the iron-work on Hibernia Hall. His bid was $275. Those persons who are not afflicted with disease can obtain their choice: by having their washing done at any of the Chinese laundries in this city. The . ᰠ᠀䠀愀稀攀氀 “Kirke” Company soon to yisit this city will include Couldock, John Dillon, Effie Eisler, Mrs, E. L. Davenport and Frauk Weston, A vacant house on Cottage street is frequented by somé pratical jokers of a tender age, and as a result. all the children in the neighborhood insist it is haunted by genuine ghosts, A large -party of ladies aud gentlemen is being organized in Grass Valley to go Kast on the 25th instant, to visit their former homes. Among the excursionists . will be some who have been ini Grass Valley for thirty years or more. An insane Portuguese named Antone Costa was committed to the County Jail yesterday morning. He has for'some time been lying ill at the lodging house-of Mrs. King on Broad street. Officer Scott and Marshal Baldridge made the arrest. Suicide of J. B. Brogan, Joseph B. Brogan, telegraph operator and agent of the Summit Ice Company at Prosser Creek, suicided Saturday afternoon. His body was discovered lying on his bed dead, with two bullet holes in his temple, It seems that he has been troubled of late with pains in his head, and he told his wife he thought he was going crazy. A little while before . his body was discovered he complained of the pains and said he guessed he would go to sleep and see if it would do him good. It is supposed he committed suicide in a moment of temporary insanity. He has many acquaintances among our readers, Land League Meeting. The Land League meeting in’ this city Saturday evening was but moderately attended from the fact that notice had not been given in the press, as usual. The collections of the evening amounted to about $15. The next meeting will be held at Grass Valley on the evening of the twentieth instant. The Land Leaguers here denounce the murder of Cavendish and Burke in the most bitter terms. Some are not willing to admit that it is anything more than a canard. Oe it Is Not True. It having been charged that the Manzanita , hydraulic “mine near this city is run in the interests.of Chinese cheap labor, we feel warranted in denying the soft impeachment. We are told on very good authority that but one Chinaman is working in the mine (keeping the sluice clear) aud that any competent white man who Wants the job can have it. Didn't Appreciate Him. The Transcrtpr. was yesterday handed the following item, which is published verbatim except as to The —-— Church was Honered Sunday Night haveing Judge——_ sing in the quier he kept time with his Foot and Book so loud that he made Considerable Music. The damage suit of Dr. Chapman against Murphy et als was yesterday dismissed as to defendants Murphy and Underwood, who give apaliclaim to ownership in the Chapman Raach mining property. The case 18 still “in Court as to other defendants. A Roof on-Fire. The Department ‘was called out rear part of Gehrig’s brewery catchbefore they got any considerable headway, and the firemen did not turn on a stream. . The Derbec > Company shipped . 800n as he can pay them up, and put . ting a gash across the temple and Birdseyé Creek to Hear From. Superintendent Powers gives. several reasons for employing Chinese in the Blue Tent mine. He says that for a year past the production of gold has been entirely stopped, all efforts being devoted to dead-work which will take until July or August next tocomplete so that _ Washing can be resumed. From the fact that the mine has been unproductive and the corporation a ‘‘limited” one that requires the consent of every stockholder before bonds can be issued or working capital raised by any means, the mine has been run on the credit system for some time. It-is claimed that the Chiuese are the only persons who will work week after week getting their board only and waiting till the new bedrock tunnel is completed and other deadwork done before receiving the remainder of the wages'due. We are told that the Superintendent says it has been his intention tolet the Chinamen go as on white men. It is claimed for him that there are but 15 Chinamen really employed in the mine, the others banging around there ‘being at work ov ground they have leased or bought from the company, ; also that thirty or forty white men have been employed along the company’s ditch. It is further claimed in defense of Powers that if the company are pre %ented from employing any Chinese labor, the work of development must immediately cease, These things we publish in justice to Mr. Powers, and not. at~his~personal request but at the request of a friend of his who upholds his course. From all we can learn, and it is verified by an employe of the company, 54 Chinamen and 8 white men have been employed in’ the claim, and the Assessor was paid poll taxes for 40 Chinamen, A large force of white men were employed a week or so ago in opening the company’s ditch, but that was only for a few days. The Transcrirr has not one iota of hostility against the Blue Tent company or its management, but for a long time that property’s ways of doing things have been a drawback to the white labor hydraulic mines of the county. The Blue Tent and the Birdseye Creek (this latter mine is said to be also under Mr. Powers’ management) are the only hydraulic mines worth mentioning that seem to prefer Chinese cheap labor. We do not know what excuse Mr. Powers’ has to offer for the Birdseye company discriminating against white men Grass Valley Union Items, A Grass Valley cow died suddenly the other day. Upon. being cut open, it was found that a piece of wire about three or four inches in length had lodged near the beast’s heart, and in such a'way that with Leverypulse of the heart. that-member would strike against the end of the wire. “There were also found in the cow’s stomach pieces of hoopiron, rocks, buttons, pieves of broken_glass, bits of wood-andother miscellaneous articles too numerous tay! mention. A -vulcanizer exploded at Dr. Harris’ dental parlors last week. . The top of the instrument blew: off with a loud report and passed up through the ceiling ; the bottom portion was forced downward and demolished the oil stove upon which the instrument was at the time, man atthe Idaho mine. has taken his boy to San Francisco to have a stiff joint in his arm treated. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Care and custody of Lewis A. Atwood, a minor. Writ dismissed. Mother allowed to visit child at all proper times. , John Lawrence et al vs. G. 8S. S. Getchell. Demurrer — submitted } without argument, Phil. Richards vs. John: Dower etal. Motion to dismiss injunction set for Thursday. The People vs. Maurice Penilon. Murder, On trial. Soo WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Persona! and Social Items Gieaned Here and There. W.E. F. Deal returned to Virginia City yesterday afternoon. Judge Archer, who is heing put forward by the Santa Clara county Democrats as their favorite candidate for Governor, is a brother to Mrs. Bearden, ‘the Grass Valley photugrapher’s wife. 2 . A Daylight Comet. é Dr. Lewis Swift. writes to the Rochester (N. Y.) Express, that the . Wells comet will-at-its-perhelion be visible in ‘‘full sunshine.” He adds: “‘A few previous comets have. been visible by daylight, but such comets are very rare.” It will be in the early moraing when brightest, a very discouraging announcement to lazy people. . Some days ago Joseph: Carney, head amalgamator of the Sierra Buttes mine, was very seriously injured by being thrown from a horse. His head struck a rock cutting loose a V shaped piece of the scalp about five inches long, besides cut-. The Reason Given for > Employing Chinese in the Blac Tent Mine— John E, Carter, underground fore=. : ‘A VISITOR'S LMPRESSIONS, Nevada Cty Mines--A Boom of Pros. perity Down Creek. Heuty Vogelman writes as follows to the Tidings: When we arrive at that group of mines lying a mile be low’ Nevada City, on Deer Creek, the clatter of the quarty mills reminds us that the great industry of this section isprospering more than, ever before. The Providence with its new forty-stamp mill, is one of the leading mines in the State, aud aore improvements will yet follow. The several . dyes belonging to this company are practically inexhaustible, and with a view of permanency the Owners have secured the Williams ground in good time, making the Provideuce property a very extensive one, ; The Merrifield with its thirty stamps pounding away and its excellent quartz, makes the impression of a first class mine, and the other ten stamps not yet ranning, will join the chorus in due time, Three dis: tinct Jedges all of good size aud one enormously large, furnished the quartz and the mill makes scarcely an impression on the subterranean wealth of this mine. The Wyoming too has made big strides upwards, and quartz has been extracted lately that cannot well be surpassed and of which samples have been sent to San Francisco frequently. The northerly: workings of this mine have developed quartz of the richest kind and the average is all that can be desired, ‘Their mill has 16 stamps, The Nevada City is trying to eclipse anything in the mining line and quartz is being extracted presently that shows more gold than quartz; and this state of affairs seems to be the rule and not the exception. When this wet mine 1s drained the explorations will assume larger proportions and a sesame of untold wealth will be developed. for certain, The mill is one of ten stamps. The Champion is situated between all_these—mines—andits extent is great. This company has worked for years ina quiet. manner aud has driven one of the best tunnels in this county, more than 300 feet from the surface. The crosscut is in operation a year already and will penetrate all the ground between the Merrifield and the Wyoming, a distance of 900 feet, and cut four or five ledges: some of which have been worked in the Providence and Nevada City. As the main body of this mine, the Champion, is_at a great distance from the creek the driving of a long tunnel was an enterprise of considerable magnitude, involving time and money, and for that reason thie Company adopted the most rational way of developing their property. . There is no better work-on the Comstock. The Mountaineer is looking well too and its ten stamp mill is kept busy. The-mine is yet young and sinking will develop it fast. Other mines are being opened in this section. All the way from -the Nevada City mine to Chapman's Ranch-good quartz is heing extracted, and other quartz belts seem to exist farther down the creek in the neighborhood of the Imperial, which shows a large ledge of good quartz. All this wealth is being worked on its merits and not with a view of speculating in stock, and therefore we predict that great prosperity is in store for this great and good quartz section. ‘The Assessor at Home. County Assessor Collins and some of his deputies are keeping ‘‘open house” at the Courthouse these days, and wil be pleased to receive calls from persons desiring to pay their poll taxes or returna description of their property for assessment. As the store-keeper says, ‘‘Don’t fail to call.” _—— -s+eWhere is the Point ? The San Francisco Report says: A lady named Baldy is lecturing on the Chinese in Nevada county. This is probably the same Mrs, Baldy who was a popular lectu-er on scientific topics in Austin, Nevada, in 1879: If it isthe same person she is a woman of talent in her line. Pe The Iron Mine. The California Iron Company are actively preparing for the resumption of operations at . Bear river. They began hauling wood last week, and the conversion of the same into char coal will rapidly proceed forthwith. The Argus says that one hundred thousand bushels of charcoal will be required before the furnaces are started up. A Rich Pocket, The. Tidings says that Mr. Henry Nichols has been working a stringer of quartz, near his ranch, and the other day he run iuto a pocket which panned out $500 in gold. Some of the specimens of quartz gold were very beautiful and valuable. ~— oewhich three buildings. went first.. . Reward fora Murderer. d Governor Perkins has offered a reward of $500 for the arrest and con-viction of the murderers of James jauction at F, G. Guild’s auction ton’s anch. a necessity. Placed where it should always be upon the toilet, it adorns it, and gratifies the taste an senses.
VADA. CITY (Caiitoxnia) DATUY TRANSERI — OUR COUNTY SCHOOLS. OMctal Visits Reported by County Superintendent Wickes. : Blue Tent school, second grade, numbers 2) pupils and is taught by Miss Lizzie Glasson, .one of our promising young téachers. The school resumed work the first week in April, after a long vacation through the winter. An examination proved thu: much remains to be done ta bring the pupils up to the grade required for their years. Mr. Goodwin, the District Clerk, takes school, and the people there should try. to second his efforts. Banner Hill School, second grade, numbers 13 pupils, taught by Miss Susie Green. -The teacher is patient and laborious, bit the pupils are very irregular in attendance. Parents do not realize how important frequent and repeated recitations are. In the examination the following pupils stood’ highest: Hattie White, May Jennings, Bell McDonald and Ida White. Indian Flat School, second grade, taught by Miss Clara Warren, has 25 pupils. This school has been in session about a month, since winter vacation, and passed a very creditable examination. With this im petus, the prospect for a good examination in the fall of the year is good. Roll of Honor—Randolph Webber, Thos. Coan, Cora’ Butterdeld, Annie Coan, Maggie Coan, Chas. Eden, Ben Waite, Jno, Coan and Michael Kendrick. Fan Loving Miners. The Associated Press agent at Dutch Flat tells this: Another slickens officer, M. C. Barney, District Attorney of Sutter county, made his appearance here Thursday night. After vain efforts to find some one in authority over the mines by inquiry among our. citizens, he finally went to the Hickey mine him. self, to see if he could learn there, and did in the shape of a giant discharging a lively stream of water, which the piper carefully turned in his direction. The active efforts of the officer tododge the imperiding shower was enjoyed alike by himself and the boys in the mine. The officer good naturedly gave the boys to understand that he wanted less water in his by treating them to a tivegallon keg of beer, after’ which he concluded his business and left. ——-oe — — -— The Chinese Invasion. Saturday af:ernoon the steamer Al? tenower arrived in San FYancisco with nearly 900 Chinese on board. It is rumored that the Arabic will soon arrive with about a thousand more, and also that the Escambia, Serapis, Suez and two other vessels are bound for Oregon and Washington: Territory with about five thousand coolie great interest in the welfare of the ,SUMNIT ICE COMPANY, GREATLY REDUCED PRICES DURBIN & COOPER, AGENTS, . ym SUPPLY PHE CITIZENS OF Nevada City and Grass Valley, Daily, with A Superior Quality of Ice. Office on Coyote Street, 0 the Gas orks. ree DUNBIN COOPER. Nevada Citv, May 3, 1882. ISAAC & ROWE, E OUSE PAINTERS. All kinds of Graining, Paper Hang: ing, Glazing, Kalsomining, Wall Tinting, ete., ete. , All work first-class and Prices Low. Shop in TRANSCRIPT BLOCK. * LUETJE & BRAND, WATCHMAKERS and JEWRLER BROAD ST. opp. Stumpf’s Fetel “County Scrip. HE following Warrants onthe General T Road Fund registered July 15th, 1880, will be paid on presentation : Nos, 41, 71, 101, 102, 103. Interest ceases from date. G. ¢. SCHMITTBURG Treasurer of Nevada County. Nevada City, May 3d, 1882, 0. BROAD STREET Special Attractions for IN DOMESTIC AND CUT IN THE LATEST NEW YORK AND °o In Gentlemen's Hats:: Straw— “Bron ranted fast colors and not to shrink. Just opened, a fall line'of Ladies’ ever brought to this county. passengers aboard. About 1000 passengers are expected in about three weeks upon two British steamers from Hongkong. It is stated that about 10,000 Chinamen are-expected to-arvive during the months of April, May and June. Ship owners and consignees are very reticent abont the matter, and refuse to give information touching the extent of the influx. Fi ip roweaannendaesiprecien Silver Plated Ware at Auction, There has just arrived a large lot of Silver Plated Ware of the Rodgers Bros., Reed & Barton, &c., manufactories, Watches, Chains, Majolica Ware, and a general assortment of other goods, which will be sold at rooms, on Wednesday evening, May 10th, at 7 1-2 o’clock, and continue every afternoon and evening until all is sold. 5 9-2t. Frank Guitp, Auctioneer, Flowers at Auction. A choice and well selected lot of flower plants will. be sold at anction on Wednesday afternoon, May 10th, at 2 o’clock Pp. M., at Guild’s Auction Rooms. 5 9-2t ee en ee ee ens Nevada Lodge No, 13, F. & A. M. Stated Meeting. There wil. be a meeting of Nevada Ledge No. 13, F. and A. M., at Masonic Hall, on Wednesday, at 8 p. M. Members are earnestly requested to be in attendance. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited. H. StaxsFretp, Master. J. H. BoarpMAN, Secretary. —-— ~~ e —— Mountain Ice. The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish to hotels,saloons, business houses and families, a superior quality of Mountain ice, at. a reasonable price. All orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza will be promptly attended to. a28-tf (J. §. THompson. Employment Wanted By an experienced man at gardening or general work about a place. Flower gardening a specialty, Enquire at Union Hotel. 4t " @ftice Room For Rent. One of the pleasantest office rooms £24-tf ; we Toilet Luxury. : SOZODONT is a luxury as well as Spencer, who was murdered near Colfax on the 18th of April, 1882, . i d I¢ sends out a delicious b agit yeas and ‘gives pleasure and heal . S to itsusers. future, PT, TUESDAY, MAY 9, > FASHION’S HEADQUARTERS. <3 B. H. MILLER, —0—0—0-—02—0—0—0—0—0— —0—0—0—0—0—0—o0—0—@ —0—0—0—0— 0 —o0 —0 —o—o— IN GENTLEMEN’S SHOES: “Prince ALBERT,” “ALEXIS,” “ENGLISH-BALMORALS,” AND 20 OTHER NEAT AND DURABLE KINDS, Ge vHILOREN'S, for ages from 3 to 10 years. Be YOUIW'S, for ages from 10 to 18 years. } Ee MEN'S, for all ages, size$ and shapes. POPULAR FABRICS, In Gentlomen's Neckwear : Ties—‘‘South Park,” “Oscar Wilde,” ‘‘Quartzite.” Searts--‘‘Leighton,” ‘Trocadero,” ‘‘Four-in-Hand,” “Bradford,” and 100 other patterns, “Pantheon.” Dress-—‘‘Vanderbilt,” “Broadway,” ‘‘Nutria,” and 50 other styles for 1882 “Swansdown” Underwear—Handsome, Durable, Cheap and Comfortable. Peopl€ about to travel should examine my immenso assortment of Saratoga Trunks, es sed, . DATE IT BE AUCTION SALE WORK AND CARRIAGE HORSES. €, SHAFFER, Auctioneer, will » sell on Saturday, May 13th, 1882, Sale commencing at 11 o’vlock, on the premises of J, M. Allenwood & Bros., situated on the road leading from Marysville to Grass Valley, a quarter ofa mile east of Mooney’s Empire Ranch, 75 head of horses and colts, 50 head of which are No. 1 good work and, carriage horses; 25 head are fine brood miares, and very promising colts from one to four years old. Everybody knows the Allenwood stock of horses, and. it will be unnecessary for me to give a further description of them. I will only add that persons in want of a fine span of carriage horses or mares that are fast and handsome should attend this sale. Also those in want of very fine-large work horses can find them at this sale, Parties in want of very fine brood mares and promising colts ! should by all means attend this sale. Also, at the same time, one 6-horse wagon, six 4-horse wagons, three 2-horse wagons, one good rockaway, one spring wagon, one 2-lrse thoroughbrace Concord wagon, two nice top buggies, sixteen sets work harness, all in good order, together with a lot of other property not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE—All sums under $50 cash; all over 960, 1 year's credit by giving note and approved security with one per cent inter er month, There will be plenty to eat and drink the sale. Come everybody. W. C. SHAFFER, mal-td Auctioneer. NE VIA CITY. 0—0—0—0—0—0—o0—o—o— Goring and Summer ! IMPORTED SUITS : PARIS STYLES, OF ALL THE MOS ze Mixed Canton,” ‘‘Feather Edged Fayal,’ WarFine French Kid Shoes—the best lot —OF WILL TAKE ——o MOHAIR CROISE, SILKS, ue 2 . PIONEER “FURNITURE ST COMMERGIA 0) Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada City GRAND SPRING OPENING) 8 ~ MECHANICS STORE, In Transcript Block, Commercial Street, Nevada City, SATURDAY, APRIL 15th, 1882, At which time the LARGEST and FINEST Stock of Spring and Summe DRESS and FANCY GOODS Will he exhibited to the public ever seen in Neva 1 City, Beautiful DRESS GOODS,BUNTINGS, PICQUE:S,LAWNS, A Full Line of Ladies’ Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Also a Large Assortment of Flowers. CLOTHING AND FURNISHING COODS! A large’ stock of the Latest Styles just received sethantes washeninae sa? We intend to sell our mammoth stock cheaper than any other firm in Nevada County, and request the ladies to call and examine our Goods and prices. (OPPOSITE MASONIC HALL.) L. M. SUKEFORTH, PROPRIETOR. HE— PLACE ON SATINS, VELVETS, Etc, L. NATHAN, Proprietor. Unt, L STREET, U to Nevada County. It Fire at terra City. in the city is offered for rent,. Ap-. ply Carpets, Oil‘Cloths, Matting, and a thousand There wasa yery serious fire at. ply at the Travscrirr office. ~ other articles too numerous to mention. Sierra City Friday evening. A large sr ecialie " All the Goods have been brought trom the best manufactories in this and the Eastern portion of the town was ed, Cows Fort Sale. States, and are of the inclading the Catholic Chureh, Ol] Fresh milch cows for sale at Sut {BEST QUALITY, LATEST PATTERNS AND va’s store and Castagna’s saloon, ae : LOWEST To be found in the County, or » a ES ? Ded Would respectfully-inform the public that he has just received the Largest and best:stock of Furniture and Bedding ever brought . ~ Walnut Marble-top Bedroom Sets, Cottage and common Sets, Parlor Sets, Patented and other Bed Lounges, Kitchen Cabinets, Clipper Spring Beds, common Spring Beds, Hair, Moss, Eureka Hair and ‘Wool Mattresses, Straw Beds, Feather Pillows, Comforters, Blankets, Sheets and Pillow Cases, Window Shades and Cornices, Picture Frames, Mirrors, Brackets, Hat Racks, Brussels Carpets, 3Call and be convinced. : Furniture Repairing and Upholstering of all kinds done notice in a workmanlike manner, and at the lowest living rates. Thankful for past patronage I respectfully solicit a continuance in the consists in part of PRICES <= this side of Sacramento. on short away ? tion. TO. HYDRAU Lee ss ¢ : £4: z Read this +1 bth AT PRICES WHICH WILL BE. FABULOUSLY CHEAP To. No Catch Penny-Game fi The ee 7 Special and. Important. al > ra’ VY a4 Sos * ° 5 ey ug On-h, every word. ee re eee Do you live in this city ? Do,yeu live.five miles Do you live 10 or,'20 miles away ? matter, which, Irjwitt) ray you To COME, WE WILL SHOW’ You ate No {BAT BUY OETA ( : i wht thay path ping is) pyectweied bere tac souliM.2u0F No Half: Way Work. We mean all we say, and will stir about and come. ‘We Strike Bed Rock.” you will think so.if.you g iT OLB savO All Goods Positively. Sold For Cash at Prices which we. shall make irresistible for every one. o— We intelid to keep a full lirie of Ladies and Misses : Ladies and Gent’s Hosiery, SATINS AND DRESS COODS,=: rant att eismifigot (ecto t0 sHiiacl off WHITE SPREADS, CURTAIN NET, a FINE CASHMERES, ALL WOOL PLAIDS, BROCADES, SURRAS, P10 VAS 10 Sees SPANISH LAGE, ETG,, Which we will sell:at prices that will defy competiWe do not ask large profits—we are willing to work hard for our money. BEARNHARD & SHALLENBERGER, AMERICAN NINE CENT STORE)! °°. it Having been informed that F. H, Fisher, "of*San Francisco, is manufacturing a Machine which’He calls “Fisher’s Chief,” but which is an imitation of — “Little Giant,” I hereby caution Miners not. to’ bu of him any Machine which has a Pivoted Joint and” Flexible Packing, as I am the owner of LETTERS PATENT covering such a Joint, and will,.if. neces. sary, take legal measures to protect my rights. My customers are also notified that they. are fuly protected, and that <0 NO ROYALTY CAN BE COLLECTED FROM THEM, — WNERS! ————. 9 —___—__—. . AM STILL MANUFACTURING HYDRAULIC MACHINES, ——AND——> Wili sell cheaper than ever and fully quarantee ail: RICHARD HOSKIN, EXCELSIOR COMPANY'S. STORE, EMPIRE FOUNDRY, MARYSVILLE, GAL. SMARTSVILLE, CAL. = DEALERS IW eee Mining Supplies, General Mere GIANT POWDER, AIIN a LUMBER AND MINING TIMBER, = ? _—0: Will Duplicate Valley Prices to Partis ashe = ah ee :