May 30, 1889 (4 pages)

% ‘The Daily Transcript. OFFICE: So. $2 Commercia)’street, Nevada City, Cal < ‘ CURCULATES I8 coe Sevada City Grass Valley, Rough & Réady, Spenceville Rte lic San-Juan, French Corral, Sweetland, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat, Graniteville, Truckee, and every other town of Nevada county; also in Placer and Sierra counties, ai Sacramento, Sat Francisco—in fact, throughout the State “from Siskiyou to San Diego from the Sierra to the Sea.”’ THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1889. '36 YEARS AGO. Extracts From the Nevada City ,fournal af May 27, 1853. Rick Discovery.—We learn from Mr. Webber, the enterprising county assessor that-new diggings have been discovered in a flat between Washington and Jefferson on the South Yuba, by some men named Keéne,Hurd and Brown, On Tuesday, 17th inst. these men tock out with atom $530. On Wednesday they washed from onehalf pan $183, Our informant passed about noun and then-their-morning’s work amounted to $440.75. This party of men had worked about five days on the spot, Some six or eight other companies are at work, and all who have been at work a few days so as to get in are averaging about twenty dollars'to the hand. The place contains aboutfour scres, and rises very gradually from the river. The gold lies in crevices; and is quite coarse, the largest piece ‘taken out weighing $30. The party had made a cut in the bank from the river among the rocks, to drain their claims, which; at the point where so much gold was discovered was about six feet deep to the crevice. We are sorry to say the new diggings are called “Brandy Flat,” and the distinction of being true denizens of such a place cannot be denied to at least-the party. whose great success we have chronicled. _. SMALL Pox aMoNG THE InDIANS.— This fearful malady has pervailed toa: great extent among the Indians the present season. It is computed by those best acquainted with the details . of Indian life that not less than four hundred of all ages and sexes of the Indians have been destroyed by this disease in this country the past six months—that.is, one-tenth the whole number. The Indians are totally helpless when thus attacked, and if anything is resorted’to besides groans by the sufferers or howling of their friends, the supposed .remedy “generally hastens death. The most common sufferers are children, which are swept off in numbers. The Indians are very uncleanly, and careless in exposing thepiselves, and thus easily contract disease in its most deadly shape. The ravages of small pox have been mostly confined to the Indians, and bul very few whites have suffered. We take this. opportunity to pay a merited tribute to David Bovyer, the; well known proprietor of Bovyer’s ranch, whose influence over the Indians is only equalled by that of Weymeh, theirold King. He bas prevailed over the Indians in his neighborhood to resort’ to vaccination, and sende them in to Dr.-Clark of this city for that purpose. He is thus getting at work the only agency that can save this decimation of the poor beings by whom he is so much loved. _ CHEROKEE anp San Jvuan.—We learn from a gentleman from Cherokee that mining is yery successful and extensiveat that place. Thirty-one sluices are kept running. In. some places are leads twenty feet in dépth, running into. the: hill, Among the successfu! companies are Turney & Co., Hurd & Co., McGraw & Co., who have made from $100 to $150 to the hand.per day. At San Juan the water was introdiiced last week by the Grizzly Ditch, and the first five days $500 worth of ’ water was sold. The returns to the miners for the water was really big atrikes. Tue Democratic County convention is to be held in this city on the 4th day of June next._ ‘ Mr. R. A. Davee bas been appointed to the position of Postmaster at this city. The apppintment we believe a good one, and gives satisfaction. New Stace Lixe—A new stage line has been started between thigcity and Cold Springs, on the Washington (Yuba) road. It is'in successful oper. ~ ation, and is a great convenience to the vast body of travelers in that. direction. The line is well conducted and the charges moderate. Our popular friend McRoberts, of the Nevada Hotel, is the agent. : Neariy everbody needs a yuod medicine at this season, to purify the blood and build up the system. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the most popular and successful spring medicine and blood purifier. It cures scrofula, all humors, dyspepsia, sick headache, that tired _ feeling. ee The New Discovery. You have heard your friends ang neighbors talking aboutit. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one ofits staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King’s New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it.and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat,Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once ‘and give ita fair trial. It? is guaraneed every time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at Carr Bros Drugstore. THE NATION'S DEAD. Memorial Day and Its Origin —Téday’s Observance. . A TRIBUTE. iBy Sierra.} Asong tor the Dead who have died That the Nation might live!letit ring — Glad and sweetasthe song ofa bride . When the bridegroom she welcometh, Flin . To the peerebans portals of heaven, Yon battle-flag, blood-stained and riven, From the sapphire-strewn paveméits beve, From the palms and the "stars and the splendor, Their veathless eyes, mystic and tender Will turn to the flag that they love. Crown the funeral vase andthe white Sculptured column with roses in bloom: Let the lilies in billows of light, Lie soft on the low nameless tomb. The land is allstarred with their graves— Over some, the long Preitte-grass waves In requiem eternal; some sleep "Neath columns of marble and stone; Some in trenches unmarked and unnown, Where tne tangled yines blossom and creep. Over one carven angels are weep'ng“By the sea in the East—in the West By the sea,” one as calmly lies sleeping » With a gray bowlder over his breast. Some ure lying in desolate places Where only the pityiug faces Of Angels behold them. But all Waik together in infinite glory. They shall all live insong and in story Till the sound of the jast bugle cull. Blow bugte; sound trumpet, ring, ring 5 weet bells on the fuwer-laden air, Earth choir, sing yoursweetest—ah! sing Till your sougs pierce the heavens like aprayer—. Blow bugle; sound trumpet; beat drum! See the beantiful hosts how they come, With the waving of palms and the breath Of the morn. From the Kingdoms of Light, They el drawn back to earth by the might a Ofa love that is stronger than death! A LOYAL LADY’S COMMENT, Memorial Day comes on Thursday and will in accordance with custom be appropriately honored in this city. The two local posts df the G. A. R. will have charge of the exercises and conduct its observance. ‘The day ha become a national holiday, and-inits importance eclipses that which “mark the jubilee of American Independence: ‘The veterans of the late war Lonor-in this way the-memory of those who stood shonlder to shoulder with them in the defense of the Enion, and-who offered their lives as a sacrifice to defend the old starry flag from dishonor They died hat the Republic might live. They found an early and a bloody grave that the blessings of free governinent might be perpetuated, 1: is entirely proper that the sarviving soldiers of the rebellion with thei) -friends should water with their tears the dust of their comardes, and with affection’s* hand strew their gravewith flowers—Spring’s first and sweetest offerings of a new resurrection. The honor which men pay to the heroic dead ennobles themselves, and surely no more graceful and beautiful expression of our admiration and love could be bestowed. It is a matter of historical record that a grarid totzi ot! nearly three hundred thousand men, officers and rank and file, white and colored, who were attached to the Union army, fell in battle, died from wounds -or disease, or perished in southern prisons daring the rebellion. Every cemetry of the land represent: the noble army which straggled for years to suppress the greatest rebellion knows to the world. Willingly the men left their families and their homes to battle for their country, and, alas, many never returned. The most vivtent of the sacrifices and sufferings involved in this offering upon the altars of their country of an array o! men whose numbers and valor would edhstitnte one of the most powerful armies in the world. If the ceremony of strewing flowers upon, the three hundred thousand graves they fill exerts even a slight influence in promot. ing a realizing sense of the deep deb of gratitude the ‘nation owes to its brave dead, it will accomplish not only a sacred but a useful object. All should join.in-paying tributes of love to those who laid down their lives and cherish their memories for their heroic deeds and their unselfish and patriotic suffering. “Cover them over with beautiful flowers, sie eh with garlands, these brothers of Sleeping.so silently by night and by day, sleeping the years. f their manhood away. “Cover them gently. with roses so pure, : Cherish their memories, these brothers of war, ‘ Sleeping so silently by night and by day, Sleeping the years of their war lives away. “Cover them silently with emblems true, Who fought for the Union, the Red, White and Blue, Who bi:d for our country in honor to save, Sleeping so silently in a soldier's grave.” Mas. SAMUEL ANDREWS. Nevapa Crry. AT THIS CITY. The organizations that are tu participatein the procession will form on Broad street at 10 o’clock sharp, the right resting on Pine street and the following being the order of formation: 1. Dram corps of veterans and militiamen. : 2. Nevada Light Guard, acting as escort. 3. Chattanooga Post, G. A. R. Captain George A. N:hell will actas Grand Marshal. The organizations. will march to Pine Grove Cemetery and there deccrate the graves of their honored dead. Following will be the program at the evening: tr 1. Music. 2. Prayer by Rev. Kobert Lennie. ° 3. Music. 2 ‘ 4. State’smonument built by children’s offering of flowers. 5. Music. * i 6. Recitation by Dr. N. E. Chap. Music. . Address by B. N.Shoecraft, Esq, 9. Music. . ” 10. Benediction. by Rev. Wn. Newest and Finest Carpets. Legg & Shaw have just received the largest and finest assortment of carpets ever breught to Nevada City. They will be sold cheaper than equally good goods were; ever before offered for ’ Angwin. THE DAY’S ORIGIN. Gen. John A. Logan has been given the credit of being the founder of Memorial Day, from the fact that on May 5, 1868, he issued General Orders No 11, from headquarters of the Grand id imagination cannot realize the ex. the Theater beginning at 8 o’clock in. Army at Washington that the graves of the fallen soldiers should be decorated on May 30th. ° Sallie B, Morgan, one of the best known writers on the South, in aletter to the State Ledger, of Jackson, Mississippi, claims that the honor should be given toa lady now a resident of Marysville, Mfs.8. Landon Vaughan, and that ‘this lady first. decorated the graves of soldiers on: Apfil 26, 1865, a few days after the surrender of General Lee. The following is an extract from Miss Morgan’s letter: “On the morning of that first Decoration, Miss Landon arose early, and unattended went forth with a basket of flowers. She strewed them in the wild grass on a nameless graye. It was in the suburbs, beneath a clamp of trees, on a gentle sloping hillside. That soldier had been killed in the bombardment of Jackson, and bis grave was the first Confederate grave decorated, after the manner of the custom which followed, both North «nd South. The exact spot is not designated by the writer, but doubtless those trees still shade the spot, where HES “Over the lillies there that wave, And weep above a nameless grave.” “‘After this beautiful tribute to the unknown dead, Miss Landon, accompanied by a number of other ladies and children wended her way, flower-laden ; to the cemetery, and garlanded the graves of those brave men whose remains had been brought back from the bloody battlefield of Virginia. A mournful band of women and children were these first decorators. Before the . second decoration day rolled round one of*these sweet little girls had been laid among the-soldier dead and received other tributes of affection which the year before-she so lovingly. bestowed -upon others. ag “Columbus was next to adopt the custom. _Thenfollowed Selina —and Montgomery. “On Decoration Day, 1866 and 1867, all business houses were closed, and services were held in the churches; Che people went en masse to the ceremonies. On the first Memoria Day, April 26, 1865, there was so muc’: trouble, dire disaster staring the people in the face, that but few could teave their homes to goto the cemetery.2-= Hotel Arrivals. B. Bailey, Capt. W. A. Palmer, R. B. Brenham, E. P. Hutchins, Jolin Haye Hammond, M. Dorn, E. L. Crafts, E. A. Hubbard and wife, Miss C. Wickman, Mrs. Lockwood, Miss Lula’ Houlland, L. Euphart, C. Worth, C. Thorn ton, J. W. Thurman, San Francisco; Jno. Spaulding, Sieglar Springs; Geo. Hegygarty, Moore’s’Flat; R. W. Kent, New York; J. W. Knox, Downieville; J. W. Roelke; Placerville; James Romaner, Edinburgh; David P. Jones, Contra Costa; J. B. Treadwell, Saeramento; E. Northup, George W. Ray, Sana Juan, Jno. Hackett, Spenceville; C. O. Morrill, Penn Valley; “A. B. Driesbach, Indian Springs; D. R. MeKillican, Bloomfield; city 4. : Unton, May 28th—G. W. Mayberry. Central House; J. W. Greenlaw, O. Mater, M. Ginsepyse, Sicramento; R Anderson, ; San Jose; Miss Mary Nihe'l, Alleghany; Miss E. P. Davies, R. H. Alderman, M. B. Howard, San francisco; G. W. Davis, Moores Flat ;J. Kampfer, Grizzly, Ridge; G. W. Booth, Seattle: L. Voss & wife, Voss Mill; Dr. F. M. Bibar, Reno; H. Watson, Grass Valley; R. Thompson, La Port; City 9. A Fortunate Druggist, Mr, Edwin W. Joy for many years and now Prosperous druggist on-ihe corner of Stockton and Market streets in San Francisco, probably never dreamed of rivaling in wealth the medicine kings of the country. But various rumors having been floating sround to the effect that he has struck it big, an Czaminer repcrter was detailed to unearth the cause, and after much difficulty unraveled tho following storyIt seems that about soven yearsago an Erglish physician, a great sAucent of botany, located in this city. His) ractice was ne t cxtersive, and yet the few cases tha! «amo to him attracted no little attention. Ii.» cuceess seemed to be in the treatment cf liver ard kidney disorders, and vitiated biool I. fact his ability to cope with these commen ¢o.uplaints was marvelous. He seemed alnort infalliblé, and his quiet modest methods uud Lis well-kept secret was as much a mystery es himsclf, After his de parture abont a year latcr Mr. Jey determined to fathom the secret, and copying all the prescriptions he had filica for the erratic doctor he began a systematic analysis. Ih his exam! ination he discovere! running all through the prescriptions for liver apd kidney troubles, vitiatea blood and stomach disorders a couple of vegetable extracts indigenous to California, so simple and so well known under homely every day na mes to every school boy as to entirely dissipate the suspicion that they were the active principles involved. So certain, however was Mr. Joy that he had discovered the secret, that he embodied the new elements in a preparation of Sarsaparilla to disguise the taste, and put it before his customers under the modest name of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Immediately the same marvelous stories came back of its astonishing effects, and the mystery was solved, and the talk it has created has already caused it to step into prominence, and orders pour in daily from all over the coast, And thus another California industry leaps into waist —8, F. Examiner, A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. It was .just an ordinary: scrap o' wapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, 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 boght a large bottle, it helped her more, brouvht anotler and grew better, fast;'continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, . weighing 140 pounds, For fuller particulars send stamp to W. II. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles ef this wonderful Discovery Free at Carr Bros. Drugstore. Rey. Sam Jones is “shaking” .up Danville, Va. Beecuam’s Pits act like magicon a weak stomach. ? NATIONAL Exewaner, May 28th—€: . CHICAGO PARK. Notes of Interest Ament the Nevada County Coteny. (Chicago Park Horticulturist.) A. MeCorkell’s twenty acres planted in February, consists of 1.350 Bartlett pears, 72 Damson plums, 108 plums, 180 French prunes, 380 peach, 1,200 Tokay. roots and 1,070 purple Damascus roots. Mac counts on being setthed at.the Park with his family before the next presidential election. _~ The first tree planted on the Colony ground, a black Tartarian cherry, is doing its full duty by keeping well in advance of the other twenty -five thousand trees planted since. It may, fperhaps, some day produce a box of fruit for each member, and become as celebrated as that cherry tree which made George Washington famous. Now that the colonists have got through their planting, they sbould not forget that their young orchards require immediate care and close attention. Spring plowing and cultivation should be going on now. It is the constant care and close attention the youag orchards get-the first few undertaking. ; W. P. Gunthorp has shown us the tree that was planted on his ranch at the park this last winter, and which was overlooked in pruning. The trunk is three-eights of an-inch thick and has eight branches. This shows the excellent stock and growth of the young trées which are all doing well and forging ahead of many that were planted a year ago. Every member who has made an improvement at the park is more than satisfied with fhe result, and their satisfuction will increase with each passing year. There isan unusual depres” sion in colony matters all over the State, but the revival is only a matter of time. During this lull much may be accomplished that will place us in the front rank when the revival comes. The managers promise that if all payments are made promptly, when due, water will be put on the ground, and the hotel fini-hed and opened as speedily as the work can be accomplished, fhese are the things most needed to ‘tnsure success. -Let éach mémber do his full share and it will be only a few years until the wanderers come back to share our peace aud prosperity. A Goop appetite is essential to good health and loss of. appetite indicates, something wrong. Hood’s Sarsaparilla creates and sharpens the appetite, issists the digestive organs and _ regulates the kidneys and liver. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla this season. Sold by druggi-ts. Gh, What o Cough. Will you heed the warning, the signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible . disease, Consumption? Ask yourselves if you can afford for tne saké 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 Whoop.ng Cough at once. Mothers do not be without it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Uarr Bros. 6m ————EE~xo*u eas BORN. At NevadaCity, May 29th, to the wife of G. Wm. Durst, a son. MARRIED. At the residence of the bride’s parents May 27th, by the Rey. Charles McKelvey, James Trevillian and Miss Annie Whitburn, both of Grass Valley. DIED. ‘At Sacratnento, May 29, Mrs. Ellezene Brand, mother of Geo. E. and Geo. S. Brand. ; { poold Fate) “Ss 0} M00 sof PUdg ged tS] LAenvauyo 'q vluozot f posnva O[quiajoqzu e Ps) ‘Sut Lut wo 4 OW pemd sry OL doq poforqsep oy) 4 P10} Popiety 8.10 “Ost[ 20Y_JO ayudsop 0% sn posn’ ouL pie ‘fy a yoyaa “g UW OALO J VG} BS0JU0D. OIG UM poyory poo(q vst 9 P out GE PUT sostas{( M “OMOTAS eg *J201 OU YA-ou pojvon MAS MAY, ‘Saas porera F ty “FOAL, WO S.A STII “A £ ‘ApoICo *g dOMTICE “Ayvog” pus ojey Avou sy oys pus A “erng 4m wu "OD OMA “£powos 1 8] WoTeuryso ‘snort 39 “Ig YIOL *N Lees aq ViTAfp sity a “uy O41 QUd qUS SALo , 1 Weey pocd quosoid Mm (pipuwo J WOT B Jos YOTT ‘on t ‘sJaloyne 0% oT seM PO syfuoUT OM} Uoqaa AQuq INO ‘up ‘BURY jo Aropjq Suyay WOYM JO In0j—830190) poywa eva { Notice For Publication. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. UA STATES LAND OFFICE, SAC/ ramento, Cal., May 27th, 1889. Notice is hereby given thatin compliance with the provisions ofthe Act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled “An Act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,” GEORGE A. COOPER of Nevada City, County of Nevada, State of Ualifornia,has this dey filed in this office his sworn statement No, —, for the purchase of Lots 3and4 of NW and SW of NWXof section No. 4, in‘Township No. 16 N, Range ‘So, 10 E, and will offer proof to show that. the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural puroser, and 1o establish bis claim to said and before the Register.and Receiver of this office at Sacramento, Cal, on the 20th day of Angust, 1889. He names as Wwitnesses: Harvey Cooper, William McCaw, A, D. Sutton and Finas E. Baker, all of Nevada City, Cal. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or hefore said 20th day of August, 1889. SELDEN HETZEL, Register, Cuas. F. GarpneRr, Atty for Applicant, Equalization Notice. J ig BOARD OF CITY. TRUSTEES WILL } sitas a Board of Equalization from 8 to 10 o'clock each evening commencing Mondxy, June 3a, 1889, and contining in session one week. years that will make it a profitable : top cut off a yearling Bartlett pear!’ intelligent and energetic effort towards [ We take pleasure in annoi Who has just returned from tablished in former years. oO. UO MILLINERY NOTICE, city and vicinity that we have secured the services of MISS KATE RAVER, tion asa FIRST CLASS MILLINER was so well esincing to the Ladies’ of this the East, and, whose reputaWe are now receiving eve in.the way of Hats, Boones, Flower, Lowest No. 1591. Sheriff's Sale. In the Supérior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California. tan [Order of Sale.]} JOHN W. DOWNING, § Plaintiff, VB. JEAN Le DU-and ANNA F. Le DU, — Defendants. THEREAS, John W. Downirg on the 30th day of March, A. D. 1889, recovered a Judgment against Jean Le Du and Anna F. Le Du _forthesum of six Thousand Five Hundred Forty-eight and 70-100 Dollars, together with costs of suit taxed at $26.70, and counsel fees allowed herein amounting tothe sum of §$. -. With interest thereon from the dat said judgment, at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum till paid, which said Judgment is recorded in the Judgment Book 2of the said Superior Court, on page 273, and whereas it is ordered that the Mortgage set forth in Plaintiff's Complaint, be foreclosed and property therein described, to-wit: The lands and -Temises situated, lying and being ia the snid County of Nevada, Stste of California, and ‘bounded and particularly described as follows, to-wit: That Placer Gold Mining Claim, situated, lying and being in the Township of Bloomfield, County of Nevada and State .{ California, and known asthe Placer Claim of Jean Le Du, The same being a part of Section6, in Township 17, North and Range.Ten. East, Mount Diah!o Base and Meridian, and designvted accord.ng to the survey made by the suthoritiesof the Government of the United States, as Lot No. forty-five (45), containing thirty-seven and seventy-two (87.72) hundredths acres of land, more cr less, and more particularly describedin Fatent from the Government of the United otates of America to s7id Jean i.e Du, now of record in the Keco-der’s office ofsaid County of Nevada, as the same now appears in B ook Oue of ratents, Pages 713-145 and 16,as by the Records will more fully appear—reference thereto being made, together with ali the tenements thereon, »ud appurtenances thereunto belong’ng. Aso all that certain water ditch and water rights and privileges thereunto belonging, known as the Penn Kavine Ditch —a ditch that takes the waters of Penn Ravine and Humbug vUreek frvm a point about 60) feet, more or less, Enxsterly from the saw mill called Pridgeon’s saw mill, Ly the way of Humbug Creek, Le Du’s claim ane thence to the mining claims above described. Also all that certain tot of mining claims and mining lands, commencin« atthe claim called Uregan’s claim aud extending up Humbug Creek, includiug the line and banks of said Creek, 1500 fect more or less, adjoining the mining claims above described, all situated in said Bloomfield Township. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto’ belonging or in anywise appertainirg be sold at public. auction to satisiy suid judgment, together with interest aud costs i Notice is hereby given that I will sell at public auction, in front of the Court House door,in Nevada City, County of Nevada, State of California, on Saturday, June 22a, 1889, Between the hours of 90’clock A. M.and 5 o'clock P. M., to-wit: 12 o’clock M. of said day, all the right, title and interest whieh the defendants in the above entitled action herein named, had, held, owned or possessed on the said 30th day of March, 1839, the day on which said judgment was, docket:d as aforesaid, Or which either of tuem may have subsequently acquired, in and to all of the above described PrOperey, to the highest bidder for cash in hand, to satisfy said judgment, intesest and costs. Given under my hand this 29th day of May, 1889. GEORGE LORD, Sheriff. of Nevada County. By J. L. HoLuanp, Under Sheriff. Caldwell & Little, Attys for Pf. THE BEE HIVE, GRASS VALLEY. SAM’L YEO, Prop’r. 100 pieces French Chellies at 5 cts. per yard. 75 pieces Piques at 8 cents per yd. 33 pieces All Wool Dress Goods, 25 cents—worth 50 cents. 72 pieces of Lawns at 216 cts. 65 pieces of French Sateens at 1214 cents—regular 25 cent goods. 3 Stacks of Calicos, 16, 18 and 20 yards for $1. @@F-Our Carpet Department and Wall Paper up stairs—at Half the price usually charged for same quality of goods. SOB" Saroples sent free to the mountains. e Ds Apply to the Champion of Cheapa Shess, SAM’L YEO, 14, 16 and 18 Mill, St. Grass Valley. Langtry Bangs, Invisible Fronts, a Saratoga Waves. MRS. E. H. HUBBARD, Private Parlors for Dressing Ladies and Ohildren’s Hair. MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOOD3 AND TOILET ARTICLES,GOLDEN HAIR WASH, For Bleaching the Hair. No. 923 Market Street, opposite Mason. SAN FRANCISCO, UAL, J EDUCATIONAL. , THE UNDERS'GNED, A GRADUATE OF Princeton College and late instructor in — Hall College, San Mateo, is prepared ve Olassios‘and English Branches. Refers by permission, am: others, to Lr. . MeCosh, Princeton College Prof. ‘ome Conte, University of California ; Dr. Gambie, Laure) Halt College. Sethi WM. LUTTRELL ROGERS, All of which will be sold at the ~ MINS. CESTER & CRAWFORD, MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. -. had been made, he would own oneannu.] payments have been-made,the . by legal expenses and fees in case of Instruction in the Natural Sciences, . . rything that is new and tasty Ribbons and ‘Trimmings, Prices, TELE VANHATTAN ‘Insurance Company. bg ee Assets, $12,000,000. The history of the past has proven beyond a question that an endowment policy in a life insurance company is a much BETTER INVESTMENT Than a savings bank; FIRST, because it is very much safer—as the law of the State of New York requires every life insurance company to keep a Reserve in First-Class Securities Egnal to its liabilities, dollar for dollar; SECOND, in case of death whil: making these small deposits, the life insurance company will pay, just when most-needed by the family, the Fult Amount--~~~ Of the sum insured, amounting to 10, 20, or even 30 times as much as has been deposited; or on the : Return Premium "a Plan of the MANwarran, they would, do even more than this, for they} would at death pay the face of the poliey, and in adiditien all the deposits (premiums) paid, while the savings bank would only return the amounts actually deposited with interest. Who woald not purchase a valuable piece of property—a farin, for example —wortn $10,000, if he could have twenty years to pay for it, in small suis of $300 per annom with interest: on deferred payments, and without on tax on it? the $300 per vear being only 3 per cent. of the $10,000s-a suin not much greater than thst paid annually for taxes on property in hand, ot the same cost, and especially if he could have the further conditions specially stated in the contract, Ist, that if he dies while miking these payments—eyven afier one only has been made-No Further Payments Shall be Required, And the full title in fee simple to the entire farm shall at once be given to the family ; and 2d, that if at any time ufter three years during the twenty years he shall be unable to contiane the payments and from sickness or *ny misfortune, that then he conld discontinue any further payments and have in fee simple such portions of the farm as he had paid for; thns, if-onefourth of the payments had been made, he would own one separate fourth of the farm; if one-half of the payments half of the farm, ete., and at the same fime the farm be entirely free from all vlaims of creditors, under all circumstances, not even to be reached by writ of execution or attachment issued by any court, while if living to the end of the twenty years and the Entire Property in Fee Simple is secured. : Now, the Mannarran Lire InsurANCE CoMPANY offers all this and more, fur instead of offering LAND on these terms, which is often eaien up the death of the purchaser, or swallowed up by a mortgage given to secure deferred payments, thus losing the whole amount paid in and leaving the famiiy destitute, or dependent, it offers a Specific Bond Secured by Millions of First-class Securities Agreeing to pay MONEY on the same terms and conlitions as above—the cost per year varying at different ages, but otherwise subsiantially the same terms as above stated, whiie the sum to be paid at-the end cf the twenty years will be increased by dividends and compounded interest for the full term, thus making the investment a very PROFITABLE and ADVANTAGEOUS one. Inquiries concerning the bonds of this Company will receive prompt reply if addressed to : MR. ROBERT BRENHAM, National Exchange Hotel, Nevada City. Cal, PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE, MRS. A. PERRY, Propiietor.” Lodging at Reasonable Kates. The Table will be supplied -with the best-of everything. Health and Pleasure Seekers from abroad will find this one of the best places in town to stop at. ed roéms as can be found in the city Day Board $5 a week, Spencerian Steel Pens Lock Box 40. [m14] Nevada City, Cal, Established 1860, i P.M WE WISH TO EMPLOY A RELIABLE’ at Le . hee Leading : Variety : Store Of Nevada City. ALEX. DURBIN, Proprictor. COMMERIAL STREET, opposite the American Tea Store. Everything in my line Cheaper Than Ever Be» fore. * Look at some of the Prices: Cigars at Retail. Jockey Club (Key West).. ..10 cents Our Poet . 1. sss cages 8 OP @ Quarter La Rose (Key West)..0... 10 cents Stolen Kisses << . 8 fora quarter Souvenir! Key West) lv cents Washington Ree Jay-Eye-See Guarantee ees Wait ror Me. oe . .10 cents .8 for.a quarter ieee .8 fora quarter Pevcea cose ees 6 for @ quarter A. Durbin’s Choice...6 fora quarter Ariadne Seber e Cidiga Gis BUOE © AUekeor My ten cent cigars are sold by other dealers for 1244 cents; my 8% cent cigars for ten cents; my 5 cent cigars are the best in the market. All brands by the box lower than the lowes. Tobaccos. — Star, per plug. =. 0.0.-. a Climax, per plug. . 6.00. 22. Sawlog, per plug a New Wrinkle, per plug. Aud all other kinds in proportion. Smoking Tobacco. A fine grade at 85 cents a pound. Canned Fruits, Oysters, Etc At from 10 to 25 percent less than is usually charged in other stores. Soda Crackers. The best, per box. : 85 cents Pipes, Cigar Holders, Etc, My stock is large and new: Prices lower than tue same can be bought for elsewhere, Pocket Knives. : I lead in this line, My eutlery is of the best brands, and I challenge competition in. prices, = Gémbs and Brushes. I carry aniee-stock ranging in price from 5 to40 cents each. Whatis the use of paying fancy prices for such things when . sell equally good ones for less money? Stationery. Writing materials,’ plain and fancy. All the latest styles in puperties. Also, slates, tablets, ete. Prices down to bedrock. Perfumes. The choicest and most popular at prices that willastounish you For instanee, . -sell 25-cent cologne for 20 cents,-and 50-cent Florida water for 40 centp. Toilet and Common Soaps. I have reduced these almost to cost, and I bousht them very Jow. Ladies’ and Gent!emen’s Blackins, 2 The best domestic and imported kinds. 1 make a specialty of shoe dressings and un dersell other dealers. Walking Sticks. ~Particularatrention-of.gentlemen-ealledto novelties inth sline. A good eane for 10 cents. An elegant one tor-Bovetnts. Boss (genuine hickory) caues, With crooked bandies, only $1. Toys, Toys, Toys. A thousand kinds such as please.the little folks most. ! v Fi.e Police Whistles, 20-cents. Cigar lighters, 25 cents. *~ Tum almost giving them away. Candies. Everybody knows I Keep the freshest and finest intowno Fruits and Vegetables, All kiads iutheieseasoa. Can be bough cheaper from me than elsewhere. Fish. Fresh fish every Thursday and Friday. All persuns indebted to tae firm of Smoo & Durbiu are requested to im nadiately se tle with me. A. DURBIN. 50 cents 50 cente ~-60-eents No More High Prices =AT THEFioneer Book and Music Store, Finest Line of Stationery in tne City, New Goods Constantly Arriving. eile sy E ALSO KEEP A FINE LINE CRo.quet Sets, Hammocks, Children’ Carriages, Combs and Brushes, Harmonicas, MUSIG BOXES,” WHISKS, RAZORS, CHILDREN’S BROOMS, POCKET KNIVES, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, ETC., ETC. ALL AT REASONABLE RATES! om A Discount of 10 per cent. allowed on all-purchases (except schoolbooks) of $2.00 and upward for the next 30 days. * H. H. LENNIE &-CO,, © Successors to CG, W, Welch, EIN =z Merchant Tailoring -D. SMITH, Commercial Street, Nevada City, ay now better preparcd than ever to make to order on short notice and in the most satisfactory manner, DRESS SUITS. = ~ . BUSINESS SUITS, ’ AND PANTS. And all of which will be done inthe Highest Style of the Art. Perfect Fit and First-class Workmanship Guaranteed. PRICES the LOWEST. M&F Sovn to arrive, the largest and finest stock of Foreign and Domestic Sprig & Summer Goods, Includiag Suitings, Vestings, Pants Goods, ete., in all the most Fashionable Patterns, D. SMITH, New York Bakery. G. WM. DURST, : Proprietor, AVING. PURCHASED THIS, WELL known and popular Bakery of Mra. John Huxgt, on; COMMERCIAL STREET ‘intend to keep on hand at all times a good Variety of BREAB. PIES, CAKE, Ete. And Fa: try Wedding Cakes Teachers’ Semi-Annual Examination, THE SEMI-ANNUALEXAMINATION OF applicants for Certiticates to teach in the Pubiie Schools of Nevada County will be held at Washington Schoolhouse, NevaGa oly: beginning ‘Muesday, July 9, A. J. TIFFANY. 5 F County Superintendent, Nevada City, May 20th, 1889. ROBERT MARTIN. WM. H. MARTIN, 3 DAVID MUIR, —THE— MINERS’ FOUNDRY NEVADA CITY, CAL., Manufacturers of ea MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS. Milling, Hoisting and Pumping Rigs, Mining Cars a specialty, Castings of all kinds. Agents in Nevada and Sierra Counties —FOR THE— PELTON WHEEL Giving the Largest Percentage Of Power of any Water Wheel Made. @@ Mining men and others invited tocall and: inspect our establishment and its facilities for turning out first-class work. MINERS’ FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET, Rear Methodist Church, Nevada City Nevada County N. G. R. R. Made to order on short notice ot moat reasonable terms. All order for anything in my line promp ly attended to. By strict attention to business, giving £00d satisfaction and selling at low rates,I hope to merit a lberal Pationage, To Capitalists . A Rare Opportunity. I DESIRE TO START UP THE ALTOONA Quicksilver Mine and want to get money without delay or cireumlocution. I have peaceable possession of the mine and there is no valid or equitabie claim against the stuck. The e is $8000 worth of ore on the dump and the mine is opened to produce with one furnace $20,000 per month. ThreeQuarters is profit and there is ore enough in sight to run several furnaces. About $5000 will meet all expenses and put $25,000 worth of ore on the aban) a A furnace builder is ready to put uP a furnace and take his pay when Scat ver is maie. I am also the rightful owner of the Brandy City Mine, 1000 shares of Eureka Lake stock and over $100.0) in the. hands of Goldstein, which I Shall recover. This is notan advertis:ment to sellthe mine, but to overcome influence which is opposing me. Address M. ZELLERBACH, ~609 Sacramento St., S. F. Room 4. Sess Empire Livery Stable change Kotel, JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor 8 age PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE . Stable has the largest lot of Morses, Carriages ana Buggies To be found in this part of the State. Teams with elegant Buggies, Wagons and Hacks to let at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms —— + TIME TABLE NO. 38. Takes Effect Sunday, May 12. LEAVING NEVADA CIT’: 10:45 AC M. Daily, connect with : Overland arriving in San Francisco at 7:45 P. M. 11:45 P. M. Daity, connecting with Uverlahd Pussenger ‘ Overland arriving in San Francisco. at 11:45 . FIRST-CLASS BOARD AND. A. M‘ : ARRIVING AT NEVADA orry. { 3:20 P. i Daty, ecnnecting with. -ocal from Sacramento and Overland rains from East. This House contains as pleasant furnish4:07 A. M. ig 2 apetins _ Overland Passenger eaving San Francisco at3:00 P. M, and 6:30 JOHN F. KIDDER, General Manager, E. H. BROWN, Superintenaent manin your county. No experience Are theBest. ; required; permanent Position for three years. Salary increase easy, genteel biisiness. edtch year. Laight, Money advanee forsalury, advertising, ete, Largest man USED BY THE BEST PENMEN ne The horses are free from vice, of geod style and capable of going as fast as any gentleman Cures to drive, Good Saddle Horses always on hand CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROMPTL FURNISHED _A Liboral Reward, T0808 THE ROAD BET\ ZEN NEVAda City and Quaker Hill, a pocket-book containing some papersin an envelope, a bunk book and sob, 4 Mrs. H. B, Whitne\ appears on the pupers and bank-book, Aliberal reward will be : es é paid forthe return of all orany Main Street, (at the’ Mills Residence.) . leaving San Francisco at 6:30 P, M.; and property to MBs. H, By WHITARY. bed Dos in money. The name of rtion of h evada county, Cal. May i—1m. Miners. Wanted. } { Able ‘bodjed Men.to work. by the-day or by contract ni running drifts at the — DERBEC MINE, portals; Centennial anode nattio. North Bloomfield, P. O., Cal. Broad st., Nevada City, opp National gx com ing Adju Th my Chic. [Ge trans It Lave can’t at W new . Ju King the g dant > centl: at th: as mi Yo cently Grasse appea with Mond Theat doubt He m that . pound him . was ai ‘who 1 who g Texas and w pityin, ter ha fore h Demp: ly an Demp: Demp: the Te “‘put round, was tz where should ceived last rou “Fre his vic that he washer He gay Th The. Heuer, der esc of the . Compa day m« Flat, ne Hunt’s in the. rich: ca the ext licking idea of money nels, b arrange a cent. to Dut critical talked « found it to perfo intende: mission and cor of the h ing that returne: come he , We, t our plac In acc the Tr Memori Poca A me the app tute a ] city will at 8 07 interest Paul . early in ing or with H, ing. . The s of Milo ] held Fri attendar B. 8.) Itchin; like pers agreeabl Thus for: and pre to the ; Pile Rex

% ‘The Daily Transcript. OFFICE: So. $2 Commercia)’street, Nevada City, Cal < ‘ CURCULATES I8 coe Sevada City Grass Valley, Rough & Réady, Spenceville Rte lic San-Juan, French Corral, Sweetland, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat, Graniteville, Truckee, and every other town of Nevada county; also in Placer and Sierra counties, ai Sacramento, Sat Francisco—in fact, throughout the State “from Siskiyou to San Diego from the Sierra to the Sea.”’ THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1889. '36 YEARS AGO. Extracts From the Nevada City ,fournal af May 27, 1853. Rick Discovery.—We learn from Mr. Webber, the enterprising county assessor that-new diggings have been discovered in a flat between Washington and Jefferson on the South Yuba, by some men named Keéne,Hurd and Brown, On Tuesday, 17th inst. these men tock out with atom $530. On Wednesday they washed from onehalf pan $183, Our informant passed about noun and then-their-morning’s work amounted to $440.75. This party of men had worked about five days on the spot, Some six or eight other companies are at work, and all who have been at work a few days so as to get in are averaging about twenty dollars'to the hand. The place contains aboutfour scres, and rises very gradually from the river. The gold lies in crevices; and is quite coarse, the largest piece ‘taken out weighing $30. The party had made a cut in the bank from the river among the rocks, to drain their claims, which; at the point where so much gold was discovered was about six feet deep to the crevice. We are sorry to say the new diggings are called “Brandy Flat,” and the distinction of being true denizens of such a place cannot be denied to at least-the party. whose great success we have chronicled. _. SMALL Pox aMoNG THE InDIANS.— This fearful malady has pervailed toa: great extent among the Indians the present season. It is computed by those best acquainted with the details . of Indian life that not less than four hundred of all ages and sexes of the Indians have been destroyed by this disease in this country the past six months—that.is, one-tenth the whole number. The Indians are totally helpless when thus attacked, and if anything is resorted’to besides groans by the sufferers or howling of their friends, the supposed .remedy “generally hastens death. The most common sufferers are children, which are swept off in numbers. The Indians are very uncleanly, and careless in exposing thepiselves, and thus easily contract disease in its most deadly shape. The ravages of small pox have been mostly confined to the Indians, and bul very few whites have suffered. We take this. opportunity to pay a merited tribute to David Bovyer, the; well known proprietor of Bovyer’s ranch, whose influence over the Indians is only equalled by that of Weymeh, theirold King. He bas prevailed over the Indians in his neighborhood to resort’ to vaccination, and sende them in to Dr.-Clark of this city for that purpose. He is thus getting at work the only agency that can save this decimation of the poor beings by whom he is so much loved. _ CHEROKEE anp San Jvuan.—We learn from a gentleman from Cherokee that mining is yery successful and extensiveat that place.. Thirty-one sluices are kept running. In. some places are leads twenty feet in dépth, running into. the: hill, Among the successfu! companies are Turney & Co., Hurd & Co., McGraw & Co., who have made from $100 to $150 to the hand.per day. At San Juan the water was introdiiced last week by the Grizzly Ditch, and the first five days $500 worth of ’ water was sold. The returns to the miners for the water was really big atrikes. Tue Democratic County convention is to be held in this city on the 4th day of June next._ ‘ Mr. R. A. Davee bas been appointed to the position of Postmaster at this city. The apppintment we believe a good one, and gives satisfaction. New Stace Lixe—A new stage line has been started between thigcity and Cold Springs, on the Washington (Yuba) road. It is'in successful oper. ~ ation, and is a great convenience to the vast body of travelers in that. direction. The line is well conducted and the charges moderate. Our popular friend McRoberts, of the Nevada Hotel, is the agent. : Neariy everbody needs a yuod medicine at this season, to purify the blood and build up the system. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the most popular and successful spring medicine and blood purifier. It cures scrofula, all humors, dyspepsia, sick headache, that tired _ feeling. ee The New Discovery. You have heard your friends ang neighbors talking aboutit. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one ofits staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King’s New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it.and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat,Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once ‘and give ita fair trial. It? is guaraneed every time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at Carr Bros Drugstore. THE NATION'S DEAD. Memorial Day and Its Origin —Téday’s Observance. . A TRIBUTE. iBy Sierra.} Asong tor the Dead who have died That the Nation might live!letit ring — Glad and sweetasthe song ofa bride . When the bridegroom she welcometh, Flin . To the peerebans portals of heaven, Yon battle-flag, blood-stained and riven, From the sapphire-strewn paveméits beve, From the palms and the "stars and the splendor, Their veathless eyes, mystic and tender Will turn to the flag that they love. Crown the funeral vase andthe white Sculptured column with roses in bloom: Let the lilies in billows of light, Lie soft on the low nameless tomb. The land is allstarred with their graves— Over some, the long Preitte-grass waves In requiem eternal; some sleep "Neath columns of marble and stone; Some in trenches unmarked and unnown, Where tne tangled yines blossom and creep. Over one carven angels are weep'ng“By the sea in the East—in the West By the sea,” one as calmly lies sleeping » With a gray bowlder over his breast. Some ure lying in desolate places Where only the pityiug faces Of Angels behold them. But all Waik together in infinite glory. They shall all live insong and in story Till the sound of the jast bugle cull. Blow bugte; sound trumpet, ring, ring 5 weet bells on the fuwer-laden air, Earth choir, sing yoursweetest—ah! sing Till your sougs pierce the heavens like aprayer—. Blow bugle; sound trumpet; beat drum! See the beantiful hosts how they come, With the waving of palms and the breath Of the morn. From the Kingdoms of Light, They el drawn back to earth by the might a Ofa love that is stronger than death! A LOYAL LADY’S COMMENT, Memorial Day comes on Thursday and will in accordance with custom be appropriately honored in this city. The two local posts df the G. A. R. will have charge of the exercises and conduct its observance. ‘The day ha become a national holiday, and-inits importance eclipses that which “mark the jubilee of American Independence: ‘The veterans of the late war Lonor-in this way the-memory of those who stood shonlder to shoulder with them in the defense of the Enion, and-who offered their lives as a sacrifice to defend the old starry flag from dishonor They died hat the Republic might live. They found an early and a bloody grave that the blessings of free governinent might be perpetuated, 1: is entirely proper that the sarviving soldiers of the rebellion with thei) -friends should water with their tears the dust of their comardes, and with affection’s* hand strew their gravewith flowers—Spring’s first and sweetest offerings of a new resurrection. The honor which men pay to the heroic dead ennobles themselves, and surely no more graceful and beautiful expression of our admiration and love could be bestowed. It is a matter of historical record that a grarid totzi ot! nearly three hundred thousand men, officers and rank and file, white and colored, who were attached to the Union army, fell in battle, died from wounds -or disease, or perished in southern prisons daring the rebellion. Every cemetry of the land represent: the noble army which straggled for years to suppress the greatest rebellion knows to the world. Willingly the men left their families and their homes to battle for their country, and, alas, many never returned. The most vivtent of the sacrifices and sufferings involved in this offering upon the altars of their country of an array o! men whose numbers and valor would edhstitnte one of the most powerful armies in the world. If the ceremony of strewing flowers upon, the three hundred thousand graves they fill exerts even a slight influence in promot. ing a realizing sense of the deep deb of gratitude the ‘nation owes to its brave dead, it will accomplish not only a sacred but a useful object. All should join.in-paying tributes of love to those who laid down their lives and cherish their memories for their heroic deeds and their unselfish and patriotic suffering. “Cover them over with beautiful flowers, sie eh with garlands, these brothers of Sleeping.so silently by night and by day, sleeping the years. f their manhood away. “Cover them gently. with roses so pure, : Cherish their memories, these brothers of war, ‘ Sleeping so silently by night and by day, Sleeping the years of their war lives away. “Cover them silently with emblems true, Who fought for the Union, the Red, White and Blue, Who bi:d for our country in honor to save, Sleeping so silently in a soldier's grave.” Mas. SAMUEL ANDREWS. Nevapa Crry. AT THIS CITY. The organizations that are tu participatein the procession will form on Broad street at 10 o’clock sharp, the right resting on Pine street and the following being the order of formation: 1. Dram corps of veterans and militiamen. : 2. Nevada Light Guard, acting as escort. 3. Chattanooga Post, G. A. R. Captain George A. N:hell will actas Grand Marshal. The organizations. will march to Pine Grove Cemetery and there deccrate the graves of their honored dead. Following will be the program at the evening: tr 1. Music. 2. Prayer by Rev. Kobert Lennie. ° 3. Music. 2 ‘ 4. State’smonument built by children’s offering of flowers. 5. Music. * i 6. Recitation by Dr. N. E. Chap. Music. . Address by B. N.Shoecraft, Esq, 9. Music. . ” 10. Benediction. by Rev. Wn. Newest and Finest Carpets. Legg & Shaw have just received the largest and finest assortment of carpets ever breught to Nevada City. They will be sold cheaper than equally good goods were; ever before offered for ’ Angwin. THE DAY’S ORIGIN. Gen. John A. Logan has been given the credit of being the founder of Memorial Day, from the fact that on May 5, 1868, he issued General Orders No 11, from headquarters of the Grand id imagination cannot realize the ex. the Theater beginning at 8 o’clock in. Army at Washington that the graves of the fallen soldiers should be decorated on May 30th. ° Sallie B, Morgan, one of the best known writers on the South, in aletter to the State Ledger, of Jackson, Mississippi, claims that the honor should be given toa lady now a resident of Marysville, Mfs.8. Landon Vaughan, and that ‘this lady first. decorated the graves of soldiers on: Apfil 26, 1865, a few days after the surrender of General Lee. The following is an extract from Miss Morgan’s letter: “On the morning of that first Decoration, Miss Landon arose early, and unattended went forth with a basket of flowers. She strewed them in the wild grass on a nameless graye. It was in the suburbs, beneath a clamp of trees, on a gentle sloping hillside. That soldier had been killed in the bombardment of Jackson, and bis grave was the first Confederate grave decorated, after the manner of the custom which followed, both North «nd South. The exact spot is not designated by the writer, but doubtless those trees still shade the spot, where HES “Over the lillies there that wave, And weep above a nameless grave.” “‘After this beautiful tribute to the unknown dead, Miss Landon, accompanied by a number of other ladies and children wended her way, flower-laden ; to the cemetery, and garlanded the graves of those brave men whose remains had been brought back from the bloody battlefield of Virginia. A mournful band of women and children were these first decorators. Before the . second decoration day rolled round one of*these sweet little girls had been laid among the-soldier dead and received other tributes of affection which the year before-she so lovingly. bestowed -upon others. ag “Columbus was next to adopt the custom. _Thenfollowed Selina —and Montgomery. “On Decoration Day, 1866 and 1867, all business houses were closed, and services were held in the churches; Che people went en masse to the ceremonies. On the first Memoria Day, April 26, 1865, there was so muc’: trouble, dire disaster staring the people in the face, that but few could teave their homes to goto the cemetery.2-= Hotel Arrivals. B. Bailey, Capt. W. A. Palmer, R. B. Brenham, E. P. Hutchins, Jolin Haye Hammond, M. Dorn, E. L. Crafts, E. A. Hubbard and wife, Miss C. Wickman, Mrs. Lockwood, Miss Lula’ Houlland, L. Euphart, C. Worth, C. Thorn ton, J. W. Thurman, San Francisco; Jno. Spaulding, Sieglar Springs; Geo. Hegygarty, Moore’s’Flat; R. W. Kent, New York; J. W. Knox, Downieville; J. W. Roelke; Placerville; James Romaner, Edinburgh; David P. Jones, Contra Costa; J. B. Treadwell, Saeramento; E. Northup, George W. Ray, Sana Juan, Jno. Hackett, Spenceville; C. O. Morrill, Penn Valley; “A. B. Driesbach, Indian Springs; D. R. MeKillican, Bloomfield; city 4. : Unton, May 28th—G. W. Mayberry. Central House; J. W. Greenlaw, O. Mater, M. Ginsepyse, Sicramento; R Anderson, ; San Jose; Miss Mary Nihe'l, Alleghany; Miss E. P. Davies, R. H. Alderman, M. B. Howard, San francisco; G. W. Davis, Moores Flat ;J. Kampfer, Grizzly, Ridge; G. W. Booth, Seattle: L. Voss & wife, Voss Mill; Dr. F. M. Bibar, Reno; H. Watson, Grass Valley; R. Thompson, La Port; City 9. A Fortunate Druggist, Mr, Edwin W. Joy for many years and now Prosperous druggist on-ihe corner of Stockton and Market streets in San Francisco, probably never dreamed of rivaling in wealth the medicine kings of the country. But various rumors having been floating sround to the effect that he has struck it big, an Czaminer repcrter was detailed to unearth the cause, and after much difficulty unraveled tho following storyIt seems that about soven yearsago an Erglish physician, a great sAucent of botany, located in this city. His) ractice was ne t cxtersive, and yet the few cases tha! «amo to him attracted no little attention. Ii.» cuceess seemed to be in the treatment cf liver ard kidney disorders, and vitiated biool I. fact his ability to cope with these commen ¢o.uplaints was marvelous. He seemed alnort infalliblé, and his quiet modest methods uud Lis well-kept secret was as much a mystery es himsclf, After his de parture abont a year latcr Mr. Jey determined to fathom the secret, and copying all the prescriptions he had filica for the erratic doctor he began a systematic analysis. Ih his exam! ination he discovere! running all through the prescriptions for liver apd kidney troubles, vitiatea blood and stomach disorders a couple of vegetable extracts indigenous to California, so simple and so well known under homely every day na mes to every school boy as to entirely dissipate the suspicion that they were the active principles involved. So certain, however was Mr. Joy that he had discovered the secret, that he embodied the new elements in a preparation of Sarsaparilla to disguise the taste, and put it before his customers under the modest name of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Immediately the same marvelous stories came back of its astonishing effects, and the mystery was solved, and the talk it has created has already caused it to step into prominence, and orders pour in daily from all over the coast, And thus another California industry leaps into waist —8, F. Examiner, A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. It was .just an ordinary: scrap o' wapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, 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 boght a large bottle, it helped her more, brouvht anotler and grew better, fast;'continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, . weighing 140 pounds, For fuller particulars send stamp to W. II. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles ef this wonderful Discovery Free at Carr Bros. Drugstore. Rey. Sam Jones is “shaking” .up Danville, Va. Beecuam’s Pits act like magicon a weak stomach. ? NATIONAL Exewaner, May 28th—€: . CHICAGO PARK. Notes of Interest Ament the Nevada County Coteny. (Chicago Park Horticulturist.) A. MeCorkell’s twenty acres planted in February, consists of 1.350 Bartlett pears, 72 Damson plums, 108 plums, 180 French prunes, 380 peach, 1,200 Tokay. roots and 1,070 purple Damascus roots. Mac counts on being setthed at.the Park with his family before the next presidential election. _~ The first tree planted on the Colony ground, a black Tartarian cherry, is doing its full duty by keeping well in advance of the other twenty -five thousand trees planted since. It may, fperhaps, some day produce a box of fruit for each member, and become as celebrated as that cherry tree which made George Washington famous. Now that the colonists have got through their planting, they sbould not forget that their young orchards require immediate care and close attention. Spring plowing and cultivation should be going on now. It is the constant care and close attention the youag orchards get-the first few undertaking. ; W. P. Gunthorp has shown us the tree that was planted on his ranch at the park this last winter, and which was overlooked in pruning. The trunk is three-eights of an-inch thick and has eight branches. This shows the excellent stock and growth of the young trées which are all doing well and forging ahead of many that were planted a year ago. Every member who has made an improvement at the park is more than satisfied with fhe result, and their satisfuction will increase with each passing year. There isan unusual depres” sion in colony matters all over the State, but the revival is only a matter of time. During this lull much may be accomplished that will place us in the front rank when the revival comes. The managers promise that if all payments are made promptly, when due, water will be put on the ground, and the hotel fini-hed and opened as speedily as the work can be accomplished, fhese are the things most needed to ‘tnsure success. -Let éach mémber do his full share and it will be only a few years until the wanderers come back to share our peace aud prosperity. A Goop appetite is essential to good health and loss of. appetite indicates, something wrong. Hood’s Sarsaparilla creates and sharpens the appetite, issists the digestive organs and _ regulates the kidneys and liver. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla this season. Sold by druggi-ts. Gh, What o Cough. Will you heed the warning, the signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible . disease, Consumption? Ask yourselves if you can afford for tne saké 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 Whoop.ng Cough at once. Mothers do not be without it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Uarr Bros. 6m ————EE~xo*u eas BORN. At NevadaCity, May 29th, to the wife of G. Wm. Durst, a son. MARRIED. At the residence of the bride’s parents May 27th, by the Rey. Charles McKelvey, James Trevillian and Miss Annie Whitburn, both of Grass Valley. DIED. ‘At Sacratnento, May 29, Mrs. Ellezene Brand, mother of Geo. E. and Geo. S. Brand. ; { poold Fate) “Ss 0} M00 sof PUdg ged tS] LAenvauyo 'q vluozot f posnva O[quiajoqzu e Ps) ‘Sut Lut wo 4 OW pemd sry OL doq poforqsep oy) 4 P10} Popiety 8.10 “Ost[ 20Y_JO ayudsop 0% sn posn’ ouL pie ‘fy a yoyaa “g UW OALO J VG} BS0JU0D. OIG UM poyory poo(q vst 9 P out GE PUT sostas{( M “OMOTAS eg *J201 OU YA-ou pojvon MAS MAY, ‘Saas porera F ty “FOAL, WO S.A STII “A £ ‘ApoICo *g dOMTICE “Ayvog” pus ojey Avou sy oys pus A “erng 4m wu "OD OMA “£powos 1 8] WoTeuryso ‘snort 39 “Ig YIOL *N Lees aq ViTAfp sity a “uy O41 QUd qUS SALo , 1 Weey pocd quosoid Mm (pipuwo J WOT B Jos YOTT ‘on t ‘sJaloyne 0% oT seM PO syfuoUT OM} Uoqaa AQuq INO ‘up ‘BURY jo Aropjq Suyay WOYM JO In0j—830190) poywa eva { Notice For Publication. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. UA STATES LAND OFFICE, SAC/ ramento, Cal., May 27th, 1889. Notice is hereby given thatin compliance with the provisions ofthe Act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled “An Act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,” GEORGE A. COOPER of Nevada City, County of Nevada, State of Ualifornia,has this dey filed in this office his sworn statement No, —, for the purchase of Lots 3and4 of NW and SW of NWXof section No. 4, in‘Township No. 16 N, Range ‘So, 10 E, and will offer proof to show that. the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural puroser, and 1o establish bis claim to said and before the Register.and Receiver of this office at Sacramento, Cal, on the 20th day of Angust, 1889. He names as Wwitnesses: Harvey Cooper, William McCaw, A, D. Sutton and Finas E. Baker, all of Nevada City, Cal. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or hefore said 20th day of August, 1889. SELDEN HETZEL, Register, Cuas. F. GarpneRr, Atty for Applicant, Equalization Notice. J ig BOARD OF CITY. TRUSTEES WILL } sitas a Board of Equalization from 8 to 10 o'clock each evening commencing Mondxy, June 3a, 1889, and contining in session one week. years that will make it a profitable : top cut off a yearling Bartlett pear!’ intelligent and energetic effort towards [ We take pleasure in annoi Who has just returned from tablished in former years. oO. UO MILLINERY NOTICE, city and vicinity that we have secured the services of MISS KATE RAVER, tion asa FIRST CLASS MILLINER was so well esincing to the Ladies’ of this the East, and, whose reputaWe are now receiving eve in.the way of Hats, Boones, Flower, Lowest No. 1591. Sheriff's Sale. In the Supérior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California. tan [Order of Sale.]} JOHN W. DOWNING, § Plaintiff, VB. JEAN Le DU-and ANNA F. Le DU, — Defendants. THEREAS, John W. Downirg on the 30th day of March, A. D. 1889, recovered a Judgment against Jean Le Du and Anna F. Le Du _forthesum of six Thousand Five Hundred Forty-eight and 70-100

Dollars, together with costs of suit taxed at $26.70, and counsel fees allowed herein amounting tothe sum of §$. -.. With interest thereon from the dat said judgment, at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum till paid, which said Judgment is recorded in the Judgment Book 2of the said Superior Court, on page 273, and whereas it is ordered that the Mortgage set forth in Plaintiff's Complaint, be foreclosed and property therein described, to-wit: The lands and -Temises situated, lying and being ia the snid County of Nevada, Stste of California, and ‘bounded and particularly described as follows, to-wit: That Placer Gold Mining Claim, situated, lying and being in the Township of Bloomfield, County of Nevada and State .{ California, and known asthe Placer Claim of Jean Le Du, The same being a part of Section6, in Township 17, North and Range.Ten. East, Mount Diah!o Base and Meridian, and designvted accord.ng to the survey made by the suthoritiesof the Government of the United States, as Lot No. forty-five (45), containing thirty-seven and seventy-two (87.72) hundredths acres of land, more cr less, and more particularly describedin Fatent from the Government of the United otates of America to s7id Jean i.e Du, now of record in the Keco-der’s office ofsaid County of Nevada, as the same now appears in B ook Oue of ratents, Pages 713-145 and 16,as by the Records will more fully appear—reference thereto being made, together with ali the tenements thereon, »ud appurtenances thereunto belong’ng. Aso all that certain water ditch and water rights and privileges thereunto belonging, known as the Penn Kavine Ditch —a ditch that takes the waters of Penn Ravine and Humbug vUreek frvm a point about 60) feet, more or less, Enxsterly from the saw mill called Pridgeon’s saw mill, Ly the way of Humbug Creek, Le Du’s claim ane thence to the mining claims above described. Also all that certain tot of mining claims and mining lands, commencin« atthe claim called Uregan’s claim aud extending up Humbug Creek, includiug the line and banks of said Creek, 1500 fect more or less, adjoining the mining claims above described, all situated in said Bloomfield Township. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto’ belonging or in anywise appertainirg be sold at public. auction to satisiy suid judgment, together with interest aud costs i Notice is hereby given that I will sell at public auction, in front of the Court House door,in Nevada City, County of Nevada, State of California, on Saturday, June 22a, 1889, Between the hours of 90’clock A. M.and 5 o'clock P. M., to-wit: 12 o’clock M. of said day, all the right, title and interest whieh the defendants in the above entitled action herein named, had, held, owned or possessed on the said 30th day of March, 1839, the day on which said judgment was, docket:d as aforesaid, Or which either of tuem may have subsequently acquired, in and to all of the above described PrOperey, to the highest bidder for cash in hand, to satisfy said judgment, intesest and costs. Given under my hand this 29th day of May, 1889. GEORGE LORD, Sheriff. of Nevada County. By J. L. HoLuanp, Under Sheriff. Caldwell & Little, Attys for Pf. THE BEE HIVE, GRASS VALLEY. SAM’L YEO, Prop’r. 100 pieces French Chellies at 5 cts. per yard. 75 pieces Piques at 8 cents per yd. 33 pieces All Wool Dress Goods, 25 cents—worth 50 cents. 72 pieces of Lawns at 216 cts. 65 pieces of French Sateens at 1214 cents—regular 25 cent goods. 3 Stacks of Calicos, 16, 18 and 20 yards for $1. @@F-Our Carpet Department and Wall Paper up stairs—at Half the price usually charged for same quality of goods. SOB" Saroples sent free to the mountains. e Ds Apply to the Champion of Cheapa Shess, SAM’L YEO, 14, 16 and 18 Mill, St. Grass Valley. Langtry Bangs, Invisible Fronts, a Saratoga Waves. MRS. E. H. HUBBARD, Private Parlors for Dressing Ladies and Ohildren’s Hair. MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOOD3 AND TOILET ARTICLES,GOLDEN HAIR WASH, For Bleaching the Hair. No. 923 Market Street, opposite Mason. SAN FRANCISCO, UAL, J EDUCATIONAL. , THE UNDERS'GNED, A GRADUATE OF Princeton College and late instructor in — Hall College, San Mateo, is prepared ve Olassios‘and English Branches. Refers by permission, am: others, to Lr. . MeCosh, Princeton College Prof. ‘ome Conte, University of California ; Dr. Gambie, Laure) Halt College. Sethi WM. LUTTRELL ROGERS, All of which will be sold at the ~ MINS. CESTER & CRAWFORD, MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. -. had been made, he would own oneannu.] payments have been-made,the . by legal expenses and fees in case of Instruction in the Natural Sciences, . . rything that is new and tasty Ribbons and ‘Trimmings, Prices, TELE VANHATTAN ‘Insurance Company. bg ee Assets, $12,000,000. The history of the past has proven beyond a question that an endowment policy in a life insurance company is a much BETTER INVESTMENT Than a savings bank; FIRST, because it is very much safer—as the law of the State of New York requires every life insurance company to keep a Reserve in First-Class Securities Egnal to its liabilities, dollar for dollar; SECOND, in case of death whil: making these small deposits, the life insurance company will pay, just when most-needed by the family, the Fult Amount--~~~ Of the sum insured, amounting to 10, 20, or even 30 times as much as has been deposited; or on the : Return Premium "a Plan of the MANwarran, they would, do even more than this, for they} would at death pay the face of the poliey, and in adiditien all the deposits (premiums) paid, while the savings bank would only return the amounts actually deposited with interest. Who woald not purchase a valuable piece of property—a farin, for example —wortn $10,000, if he could have twenty years to pay for it, in small suis of $300 per annom with interest: on deferred payments, and without on tax on it? the $300 per vear being only 3 per cent. of the $10,000s-a suin not much greater than thst paid annually for taxes on property in hand, ot the same cost, and especially if he could have the further conditions specially stated in the contract, Ist, that if he dies while miking these payments—eyven afier one only has been made-No Further Payments Shall be Required, And the full title in fee simple to the entire farm shall at once be given to the family ; and 2d, that if at any time ufter three years during the twenty years he shall be unable to contiane the payments and from sickness or *ny misfortune, that then he conld discontinue any further payments and have in fee simple such portions of the farm as he had paid for; thns, if-onefourth of the payments had been made, he would own one separate fourth of the farm; if one-half of the payments half of the farm, ete., and at the same fime the farm be entirely free from all vlaims of creditors, under all circumstances, not even to be reached by writ of execution or attachment issued by any court, while if living to the end of the twenty years and the Entire Property in Fee Simple is secured. : Now, the Mannarran Lire InsurANCE CoMPANY offers all this and more, fur instead of offering LAND on these terms, which is often eaien up the death of the purchaser, or swallowed up by a mortgage given to secure deferred payments, thus losing the whole amount paid in and leaving the famiiy destitute, or dependent, it offers a Specific Bond Secured by Millions of First-class Securities Agreeing to pay MONEY on the same terms and conlitions as above—the cost per year varying at different ages, but otherwise subsiantially the same terms as above stated, whiie the sum to be paid at-the end cf the twenty years will be increased by dividends and compounded interest for the full term, thus making the investment a very PROFITABLE and ADVANTAGEOUS one. Inquiries concerning the bonds of this Company will receive prompt reply if addressed to : MR. ROBERT BRENHAM, National Exchange Hotel, Nevada City. Cal, PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE, MRS. A. PERRY, Propiietor.” Lodging at Reasonable Kates. The Table will be supplied -with the best-of everything. Health and Pleasure Seekers from abroad will find this one of the best places in town to stop at. ed roéms as can be found in the city Day Board $5 a week, Spencerian Steel Pens Lock Box 40. [m14] Nevada City, Cal, Established 1860, i P.M WE WISH TO EMPLOY A RELIABLE’ at Le . hee Leading : Variety : Store Of Nevada City. ALEX. DURBIN, Proprictor. COMMERIAL STREET, opposite the American Tea Store. Everything in my line Cheaper Than Ever Be» fore. * Look at some of the Prices: Cigars at Retail. Jockey Club (Key West).... ...10 cents Our Poet . 1. sss cages 8 OP @ Quarter La Rose (Key West)...0..... 10 cents Stolen Kisses << . 8 fora quarter Souvenir! Key West) lv cents Washington Ree Jay-Eye-See Guarantee ees Wait ror Me. oe . .10 cents ..8 for.a quarter ieee ..8 fora quarter Pevcea cose ees 6 for @ quarter A. Durbin’s Choice......6 fora quarter Ariadne Seber e Cidiga Gis BUOE © AUekeor My ten cent cigars are sold by other dealers for 1244 cents; my 8% cent cigars for ten cents; my 5 cent cigars are the best in the market. All brands by the box lower than the lowes. Tobaccos. — Star, per plug. =.. 0.0.-. a Climax, per plug. .. 6.00. 22. Sawlog, per plug a New Wrinkle, per plug. Aud all other kinds in proportion. Smoking Tobacco. A fine grade at 85 cents a pound. Canned Fruits, Oysters, Etc At from 10 to 25 percent less than is usually charged in other stores. Soda Crackers. The best, per box. : 85 cents Pipes, Cigar Holders, Etc, My stock is large and new: Prices lower than tue same can be bought for elsewhere, Pocket Knives. : I lead in this line, My eutlery is of the best brands, and I challenge competition in. prices, = Gémbs and Brushes. I carry aniee-stock ranging in price from 5 to40 cents each. Whatis the use of paying fancy prices for such things when . sell equally good ones for less money? Stationery. Writing materials,’ plain and fancy. All the latest styles in puperties. Also, slates, tablets, ete. Prices down to bedrock. Perfumes. The choicest and most popular at prices that willastounish you For instanee, . -sell 25-cent cologne for 20 cents,-and 50-cent Florida water for 40 centp. Toilet and Common Soaps. I have reduced these almost to cost, and I bousht them very Jow. Ladies’ and Gent!emen’s Blackins, 2 The best domestic and imported kinds. 1 make a specialty of shoe dressings and un dersell other dealers. Walking Sticks. ~Particularatrention-of.gentlemen-ealledto novelties inth sline. A good eane for 10 cents. An elegant one tor-Bovetnts. Boss (genuine hickory) caues, With crooked bandies, only $1. Toys, Toys, Toys. A thousand kinds such as please.the little folks most. ! v Fi.e Police Whistles, 20-cents. Cigar lighters, 25 cents. *~ Tum almost giving them away. Candies. Everybody knows I Keep the freshest and finest intowno Fruits and Vegetables, All kiads iutheieseasoa. Can be bough cheaper from me than elsewhere. Fish. Fresh fish every Thursday and Friday. All persuns indebted to tae firm of Smoo & Durbiu are requested to im nadiately se tle with me. A. DURBIN. 50 cents 50 cente ~-60-eents No More High Prices =AT THEFioneer Book and Music Store, Finest Line of Stationery in tne City, New Goods Constantly Arriving. eile sy E ALSO KEEP A FINE LINE CRo.quet Sets, Hammocks, Children’ Carriages, Combs and Brushes, Harmonicas, MUSIG BOXES,” WHISKS, RAZORS, CHILDREN’S BROOMS, POCKET KNIVES, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, ETC., ETC. ALL AT REASONABLE RATES! om A Discount of 10 per cent. allowed on all-purchases (except schoolbooks) of $2.00 and upward for the next 30 days. * H. H. LENNIE &-CO,, © Successors to CG, W, Welch, EIN =z Merchant Tailoring -D. SMITH, Commercial Street, Nevada City, ay now better preparcd than ever to make to order on short notice and in the most satisfactory manner, DRESS SUITS. = ~ . BUSINESS SUITS, ’ AND PANTS. And all of which will be done inthe Highest Style of the Art. Perfect Fit and First-class Workmanship Guaranteed. PRICES the LOWEST. M&F Sovn to arrive, the largest and finest stock of Foreign and Domestic Sprig & Summer Goods, Includiag Suitings, Vestings, Pants Goods, ete., in all the most Fashionable Patterns, D. SMITH, New York Bakery. G. WM. DURST, : Proprietor, AVING. PURCHASED THIS, WELL known and popular Bakery of Mra. John Huxgt, on; COMMERCIAL STREET ‘intend to keep on hand at all times a good Variety of BREAB. PIES, CAKE, Ete. And Fa: try Wedding Cakes Teachers’ Semi-Annual Examination, THE SEMI-ANNUALEXAMINATION OF applicants for Certiticates to teach in the Pubiie Schools of Nevada County will be held at Washington Schoolhouse, NevaGa oly: beginning ‘Muesday, July 9, A. J. TIFFANY. 5 F County Superintendent, Nevada City, May 20th, 1889. ROBERT MARTIN. WM. H. MARTIN, 3 DAVID MUIR, —THE— MINERS’ FOUNDRY NEVADA CITY, CAL., Manufacturers of ea MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS. Milling, Hoisting and Pumping Rigs, Mining Cars a specialty, Castings of all kinds. Agents in Nevada and Sierra Counties —FOR THE— PELTON WHEEL Giving the Largest Percentage Of Power of any Water Wheel Made. @@ Mining men and others invited tocall and: inspect our establishment and its facilities for turning out first-class work. MINERS’ FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET, Rear Methodist Church, Nevada City Nevada County N. G. R. R. Made to order on short notice ot moat reasonable terms. All order for anything in my line promp ly attended to. By strict attention to business, giving £00d satisfaction and selling at low rates,I hope to merit a lberal Pationage, To Capitalists . A Rare Opportunity. I DESIRE TO START UP THE ALTOONA Quicksilver Mine and want to get money without delay or cireumlocution. I have peaceable possession of the mine and there is no valid or equitabie claim against the stuck. The e is $8000 worth of ore on the dump and the mine is opened to produce with one furnace $20,000 per month. ThreeQuarters is profit and there is ore enough in sight to run several furnaces. About $5000 will meet all expenses and put $25,000 worth of ore on the aban) a A furnace builder is ready to put uP a furnace and take his pay when Scat ver is maie. I am also the rightful owner of the Brandy City Mine, 1000 shares of Eureka Lake stock and over $100.0) in the. hands of Goldstein, which I Shall recover. This is notan advertis:ment to sellthe mine, but to overcome influence which is opposing me. Address M. ZELLERBACH, ~609 Sacramento St., S. F. Room 4. Sess Empire Livery Stable change Kotel, JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor 8 age PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE . Stable has the largest lot of Morses, Carriages ana Buggies To be found in this part of the State. Teams with elegant Buggies, Wagons and Hacks to let at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms —— + TIME TABLE NO. 38. Takes Effect Sunday, May 12. LEAVING NEVADA CIT’: 10:45 AC M. Daily, connect with : Overland arriving in San Francisco at 7:45 P. M. 11:45 P. M. Daity, connecting with Uverlahd Pussenger ‘ Overland arriving in San Francisco. at 11:45 . FIRST-CLASS BOARD AND. A. M‘ : ARRIVING AT NEVADA orry. { 3:20 P. i Daty, ecnnecting with. -ocal from Sacramento and Overland rains from East. This House contains as pleasant furnish4:07 A. M. ig 2 apetins _ Overland Passenger eaving San Francisco at3:00 P. M, and 6:30 JOHN F. KIDDER, General Manager, E. H. BROWN, Superintenaent manin your county. No experience Are theBest. ; required; permanent Position for three years. Salary increase easy, genteel biisiness. edtch year. Laight, Money advanee forsalury, advertising, ete, Largest man USED BY THE BEST PENMEN ne The horses are free from vice, of geod style and capable of going as fast as any gentleman Cures to drive, Good Saddle Horses always on hand CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROMPTL FURNISHED _A Liboral Reward, T0808 THE ROAD BET\ ZEN NEVAda City and Quaker Hill, a pocket-book containing some papersin an envelope, a bunk book and sob, 4 Mrs. H. B, Whitne\ appears on the pupers and bank-book, Aliberal reward will be : es é paid forthe return of all orany Main Street, (at the’ Mills Residence.) . leaving San Francisco at 6:30 P, M.; and property to MBs. H, By WHITARY. bed Dos in money. The name of rtion of h evada county, Cal. May i—1m. Miners. Wanted. } { Able ‘bodjed Men.to work. by the-day or by contract ni running drifts at the — DERBEC MINE, portals; Centennial anode nattio. North Bloomfield, P. O., Cal. Broad st., Nevada City, opp National gx com ing Adju Th my Chic. [Ge trans It Lave can’t at W new . Ju King the g dant > centl: at th: as mi Yo cently Grasse appea with Mond Theat doubt He m that . pound him . was ai ‘who 1 who g Texas and w pityin, ter ha fore h Demp: ly an Demp: Demp: the Te “‘put round, was tz where should ceived last rou “Fre his vic that he washer He gay Th The. Heuer, der esc of the . Compa day m« Flat, ne Hunt’s in the. rich: ca the ext licking idea of money nels, b arrange a cent. to Dut critical talked « found it to perfo intende: mission and cor of the h ing that returne: come he , We, t our plac In acc the Tr Memori Poca A me the app tute a ] city will at 8 07 interest Paul . early in ing or with H, ing. . The s of Milo ] held Fri attendar B. 8.) Itchin; like pers agreeabl Thus for: and pre to the ; Pile Rex