August 10, 1891 (4 pages)

he IS. eral >; $10 ind re3. -of a. aidens second irance ; nd rele. $5 4 t. $25 ve ; $10 r and 3 by the. . to tret ) accomwe will the partine the +h must. wed in eon the Nevada _ s00n. aaneeetiaaemamaminds THE DAILY. TRANSCRIPT. inte Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif. Published Every Evening Except Sun: days snd Laget Holidays. —— Established Sept. 6, 1860. — Terms—15 Cents » Week; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 a Year. . FROM THE FRONT. The First Artillery Regiment in Camp at Santa Cruz. ‘amp Murray, Aug. 9, 1891. Eprror Transcript—We got here with the lark this morning, somewhat tired after our fine hours’ ride from Sacramento but.happy as clains at high tide, Our march from the depot tothe cainp (about a mile, I reckon,) in the bracing morning air gave us a terrible appetite and’ we cleaned the tables of the breakfast that was in readiness for us. The camp is better arranged than it was last. year, and I think we ‘will not only--enjoy ourselves as_we never have before but will learn much of the art of war. : ‘The people of Santa Cruz seem to be mighty glad to see us. They are a wholesouled and hospitable class of people, and we would like to stay with them till Christmas if we could spare the time. And talk about pretty girls! There are more pretty ones here to the acre than anywhere else’ except in Nevada City. The girls are glad to see us too, and we are gladder to see them than anyhody else: I see some of the papers say. Lieutenant Simonds has his wife here. Now that’s mean, because all the Santa Craz girls‘are turning the cold shoulder to him since they read it. Of course he swear to, them that he is not and never wa married ; but his denials do him -no good, for every man in Company C that is no as‘good-looking a3 he is goes around tell: ing the young ladies that Mrs, Simona. had to stay at home and'tend the babies. I want to go to church this morning so I must cut this short. Will write again Hayroor, Death of Nelson Lund, Nelson Lund, aged: 24 years and a nephew of Mra P. Lund of North Bloom. field, was buried at,that town yesterday under the -auspices.,of the Old -Fellow~ Lodge, to which he belonged. He hadre cently been minjng in Happy Hollow, Sierra county, and being atHicted witt abscess started below for treatment, dying Friday at Maryaville .— His brother Carl; with whom he came to this State from Illinois, died at North Bloomfield abou four years ago. Nelson Lund is wel “spoken of by those who knew him. A Broken Arm, Word was brought fo the county seat today that ex-Supervisor Brophy of Norti San Juan, who has been doing carpentei work on the St. Gothard mine, had acci dentally broken his arm. No particulars ee nae Arrested For Insanity. Wm. H. Findley, who recently at tumpted to commit, suicide, was lodged ix the county jail today, This evening he is to be examined on acharge of insanity. UR RSENS Ae AN A oe Wanted, Permanent office assistant. Salar) $750. Railway fare paidhere. Enclos self-addressed stamped envelope, MANA a@xEr, Box 532, Chicago. aul0-It Masonic Meeting. Astated meeting of Nevada Lodge, No 13, F. and A. M., will be held Wednesda; evening. 3t You don’t have ‘to continue dosing with Simmons Liver Regulator. Often. a little cures effectually. —_—_— + eo ¢« @ @ @ 6 6 &. You Can Do: WHat others have done. You have often been pleased with the rich peculiar flavor of cakes from the confectioner, or of a rich dessert made by a fine cook. You have wondered how they get these delicious flavors. Well, you can easily have the same, Don’t confine yourself to lemon and vanilla extracts. Try some of the others of SCHILLING’S BEST. Try almond extract in a white cake or orange in a sponge cake. The effect is most delicious aiid pleasing. SCHIELING'S ‘BEST are. used by confectioners, who combine them to secure the pecullar flavors so mysterious to most housewives. You can do the same. Try it. Schilling’s BestTHEY are rich in flavor -strongeconomical to use. Compare them with others and learn .their great superiority. Get our picture folder and study the list. A phiuing/ tC : Teas, Cotice. Sploes, Extracts. Your grocer has them. Sold ouly in sirtight Test —— Drug Store. 2 thulr eivenoth and fiavor, 103° ett ponent Tox Cream Sopa Warsn at Carr Bre’s, younger mining engineers of California THE EAGLE BIRD. Rapid Development of This Well-Known Mine, Mr. Newhouse Puts Nevada County at the Head. \ (Sau Francisco Post of Saturday.)Oacar Newhouse, the well-known mining man and one of the heaviest owners in the Diamond D mine of Nevada county, has just sold out his interest in the property to his partners. He arrived in town daring the week and will take up his residence here for the winter months. __In conversation” with—-a-Post—reporter this morning Mr. Newhouse spoke very favorably of the progress now being made in mining in various portions of Nevada county, which is, he claims, the foremost in point of wealth of all the counties in theState. He detailed at length the work which has been going on for some time past in the section south of the Yuba, in which he has recently resided, and particularly at the mine of which he ha: made such a success. ; The Diamond D, or as it was formerly known, the Eagle Bird mine, was pur chased by Shattuck and others ,from the original locatora in 1383. It is located in Washington district, Nevada county within.-about seven miles of Emigran Gap, a station on the Central Pacific Railroad, near the summit of the Sierras, Shattuck after his purchase commenced sinking a shaft and driving tunnels, and nilled the ore taken therefrom in Huntington mills. In the fall of 1885 he erect xd a twenty-stamp mill, which in con junction with the Hyntingtons was run for some time, and then the mine wa: slosed down. During the period crushing was carriedon the sum of over $200,000 was extracted in bullion. While he was operating the mine some English promoters took a-bond on it for the sum of $350,00), and when the cred itorsof the-company began to press Shat tuck he reduced this amount to $100,000. . The sale never consummated, owing t« she deplorable ignorance of the expert: who were sent out to examine and répori om-the mine. _They-could see. nothing.ol. value in it, and one individual went to she length of saying that it was a granite vein with no life init. They, however, it is to be hoped,/have lived to learn that their practical mining knowladge was. sad. ly at fault, as the vein has proved itself so be one of the strongest fissures in Cal ifornia, the—ledge running—from four—to twenty feet in width, the richest rock soming from the widest places. In August, 1887, the creditors attached she mine and closed it down. Mr. New1ouse subsequently went up and made an investigation and finally purchased it in fune, 1838. It was then discovered that inder the Shattuck administration the aine had been timbered with poor timber vnd was badly caved at many points. It wook-fully.six-months, ‘until December of ihat year, to put things in shape for the sconomical extraction of ore. A road vas built from the top of the mountain by ihe company which has proved a public renefit to the entire community residing m the South Yubariver. This involved nany engineering difficulties, and some of ihe most noted passes through the mounsaintous regions of the Pacific coast present iess of a triumph in their construc: ion. By means of this road, which in naay places has a grade of three feet to she rod, $5 a ton was saved in hauling nachinery and stores purchased in Neval, City in the matter of the freight alone which was charged over the old route, sovering a distance of 23 miles. Over the 1ew road the company has hauled 1,000,)00 feet of saw logs to the mill at the nine, where, by the introduction of water power, the expense of cutting it up was reduced from $30 to $10 per thousand feet—a saving of many thousands. of dollars to the company. In addition to this Mr. Newhouse added ven 1000-pound stamps to the mill, masing a complement of thirty stamps. The shaft was enlarged, retimbered, and unk 200 feet deeper. It has two hoisting pumps anda man or ladder way, and is fully equipped with all the necessary machinery. The vein makes very little water, and all that. the pumps have to contend with is the seepage from the numerous water wheels used in and about the mine. From this property, in which the foreign experts could see nothing of value, has been produced over a quarter of a million of dollars under the Newhouse regime. All necessary improvements for the economical working of the property have been put in, and everything has been done in the most substantial manner. This. has all been paid for out of the bullion production, and handsome dividends have been paid in addition to the fortunate owners. : . Some time ago the Eagle Bird mine attracted considerable notoriety, owing to the litigation which resulted over the question of railroad land grants. After considerable time and money had been ‘expended, the Newhouse faction succeed. ed in establishing their ownership and in dissipating the pretensions of the claimants to the mineral lands under the grants of 1862 and 1864, This decision was a boon to the mining men of Placer and Nevada counties, as the titles to many mines valued at millions of dollars were similarly involved. . from the Eagle Bird, necessitated by the development of important mining interests elsewhere, it is pertinent to note in connection with the grand success he has made of the Nevada county property, that this is only another instance in which the 3ridge, probably qwing its origin toa “aid-Saturday.night to a San Francisco, With the retirement of Mr. Newhouse cently. Many of the most noted mines of today have owed their development to the able and energetic management of the younger men in the profession, who are rapidly winning name and fame at home and abroad. 0 BeeHERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. Rudolph Spieler, who formerly kept a saloon near You Bet, was taken to the county hospital today. Mr. Michell’s dancing school at North San. Juan will meet tonight. Tomorrow night he will organize a school at Freneh Corral. a The Indians had a dance at Campooda Saturday night. Many young braves and squaws werecthere, delegations having come from Yuba, Placer and Sierra counties. The Superior Court will have a rest till the 25th instant when the trial of the cases between Messrs. Walrath, Fletcher etals. and the Maryland Mining Company will begin before a jury. A Grass Valley bootblack who does first-class work has started a street stand in Grass Valley-and-is-making-a-mint—of oroney at five cents a shine. Such an enterprise would pay well at this city. Wednesday evening a soiree will be given at the Dancing Acadamy. Numerous Grass’ Valleyans are coming. Dancing will be continued from 9 till 1 o'clock: and there will be an orchestra of four pieces. i * The railroad station at Glenbrook race course has been greatly improved, the platform having been lengthened until it is now 50) feet long. New arrangenents have been made for gétting the race horses on and off the train at the wack. : The fire alarm this morning at five »'clock was occasioned by a small blaze in she plank of the roadway of Suspension lighted stub of-a cigar-or cigarette thrown lown by some careless smoker. The Firemen. got there, but. their services were not required as a pail of water exsinguished the fire. ay A RAILROAD FOR TAHOE. Lucky Baldwin Heading a Big Improvement Scheme. A deal is in progress which is expected to result in the construction of a railroad xetween Truckee and Lake Tahoe. E. J. Baldwin, who is one of the projectors, ®xaminer reporter: ate Se “7 expect the railroad will be built, but nothing is as yet definitely fixed upon. Lake, Tahoe has had such a rush this summer that-the railroad people have seriously considered the construction of a branch line, Ihad a talk with Colonel Crocker about the matter when he was atthe lake. He said he considered that the line was one that would pay, but that the Central Pacific was in such a condi-. tion that it-could not build it unless. the Government would agree to defer interest payments for fifty or a hundred years. “Tt is now planned to form a company toconstruct the line. The road has been surveyed and measured fifteen miles. Moody says it would cost to build it about $200,000, and I believe it would pay. During the last season if the hotels had had accommodations for 500 guests there would have been no trouble in getting them. Telegrams came from all over the State asking for rooms and we were absolutely unable to grant the requests. “T have just sent carpenters up there to put fifty more rooms on my hotel, and next year, particularly if the railroad gets through, I will begin the construction of a modern summer hotel.” HES Cie NES © arrested bia Robbery. trass Valley Telegraph : Friday afternoon Geo. Smith and Lonie Francois were arrested and charged with the robbery of J. H. Lord, mention of which was made in this paper Friday. Smith wasadmitted to bail Saturday morning in the sum of $500, which was readily given, Francois isstill in jail, The examination is set for Thursday next before Justice Davis, nheeeel —— Tuar tired feeling is entirely overcome by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which creates an appetite, rouses the liver, eures headache, and gives renewed strength and vigor to the whole body. Besure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to itself. U.R.K. of P. Meeting. A special meeting and drill of Mountain Division, U. R. K. of P., will be held Monday evening at Armory Hall. al-3t J. A. Rapp, Captain. on —+-019eo-—_—_Go to Wilde’s Windsor Barbershop, Baths will jy27-1m. Best. work at all times. soon be in running order. Ir you feel all broke up and out of sorts agitate your liver with Simmons Liver Regulator. No one ever tried Simmons Liver Regulator without -being satisfied with its effects. For Over Half a Century. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifteen years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success, It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Sold by Druggists in every part Wiystow’s Soornine Syrup,” and take no other kind. 25 cents per bottle. tf Tne most refreshing and healthful as well as cheapest drink, is Fountain Soda made by Carr Bros. tf ach or malaria in the system will produce sick headache. You can remove this trouble by taking Dr. J, H. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. » 25 cents per vial. Sold by Carr Bros. Tny “Lily White” Flour gnd_ keep peace in your household. tf . Sehilling's Best, of the world. Be sure and for ‘‘Mars. . . A DISORDERED condition of the presi, SIERHA COUNTY. ——— A Pioneer’s End—A Doctor in Court— . Mining Notes. ; The following items are gleaned from Saturday’s Downieville Messenger : Sam Locke, Superintendent of the Chips mine at Sierra City, has been feeling poorly for some time past: , There seems to bea fair prospect that the-Gold Bluff mine will soon .be sold. The parties who were here recently to ex” amine it were well pleased with the prospect. The St. Charles Hotel changed hand last Saturday evening, P. R. Gardner retiring and W. F. Eschbacher assuming control. The five years’ lease of Mr. Gardner expired at that time. The Bald Mountain Extension clean-up last week was 77 ounces. A late return from the Selby Smelting Works gives an assay of 9624 fine. A. Callis, one of the earliest settlers of Downieville, died in the Asylum for the Insane at Napa, on the 28th of July, aged 66 years. The deceased leaves a wife and family at this place. He was sent to Napa some five or six years ago and has been an inmate of the asylum ever since. District Attorney Ford and Judge Soward went to Forest City the first of the week to attend Justice’s Court. Dr. Saxton had Dr. Richardson arrested for practising medicine _without_a_license. The case was tried before Justice Hooper and a jury. ‘The jury disagreed and the District Attorney dismissed the case. The tunnel being run on the quart: ledge at the head of Jim Crow canyon, by Mr. Rouse, reached the ledge lat Saturday. The distance was one hundred and seventy-five feet. The workmen drove into the ledge about threc feet, which showed good looking ore: This new tunnel gives a back on th front ledge of about one hundred feet Work on the mill was begun again the first of the week. James Webster, John Byrnés, ~AlLaribee and John Dillon, who have beer sinking on an island in the river _ below Goodyear Bar, reached bedrock withou finding any gravel, last Saturday. Th two former quit work and left Laribe: and Dillon to prospect some more, a _ the bedrock was still pitching. The) sunk some thirty feet, all the way in pipe-clay, which lies on. the ~ bedrock There is very little water in the bottom of their shaft. George Bavouzette, long a resident of Brandy City, had two men arrested last week for robbing him on the road be tween Dowiievjllé and Goodyear Bar. Constable John T? “Mason immediately went down and arrested tlie men, wh« were strangers, and placed . them in jail, Bavouzette going with him to identify them, Saturday they were brought before Justiee Anderson, when the complaining witness having sobered-up suffiho the persons under arrest were not the ones who robbed him, and they were discharged. The truth is, the man was not robbed at all. It wasa ‘‘fake” to make a raise. When Bavousette reached town he was ‘‘flat broke,” ‘and invented the robbery to enable him, tu borrow $2 of August Blohm. Bavouzette is a bad one, having spent a large sum of money in riotous living. He is the same individual who, a few years ago, lost one of his hands while exploding giant powder in the river to kill trout. Fell into a Shaft. On Thursday night ‘‘Patsy Mack” fell into a shaft at Rocky Bar Hill, Grass Valley. ‘‘Patsy"” was on his way to his cabin when he went down into one of the numerous pits which beset the trail. The shaft was about 30 feet deep and Patsy was considerably bruised about the face, his arm sprained and was otherwise banged up. Mack remained in the shaft all night and was fished out by the Jones boys Friday. THERE are 720 women ordained or licensed to preach in this country. It; is not many years since there was not one. Woe to the Conquered. The Romans cried ‘“Vae Victis!” “Woe to the conquered!” at their triumphs. To-day many of us are being conquered—our peace, our rest and daily appetite wrested from us by that invader of the stomach,dyspepsia. Succor we sue for from ahundred sources. Temporary relief we sometimes obtain. But a hearty meal, the simplest indiscretion in diet, and the Protean imp réturns with redoubled vigor to torment us. A persistent use of the great anti-dyspeptic and regulating tonic, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, is best calculated to drive into permanent banishment every form of indigestion, temporary or chronic. No less efficacious is it for malaria, biliousness, constipation, rheumatism, kidney and bladder ailments. This remedy of specific utility and many uses overcomes them all. "Tisa safeguard, too, against the effects of temperature apt to revive an attack of ‘‘La Grippe.” them ann eee en aint > HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. J.C. Hawver, -Auburn, * Miss Emily Coleman; Colfax, Warren Spencer, Spanish Mine, W. Hogan, =.) do J. Knause, do L. Welch, San Francisco, Mrs. J, Willi San Francisco, C. E. Showans, do¥. Dawson, do J. Conlan, sville, J.C, Peterson, North Bloomfield, William J. Folan, Smarteville, ciently, catne into Court and swore that: PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Hank Place, the ex-hydraulicker, is-in town. S. O, Wells, a-prominent merchant ot Reno, is in town. Victor Fernbach. came. down _ today from the Boston mine. Will McCune of Sutter county is visiting friends at this city. W. T. Morgan did not get started for the seashore till yesterday. W. F. Hanley of Alleghany, is in town on his way to San Francisco. J. H. Cunard of North Bloomfield has returned from San Francisco. Geo. Sherman and wife of Sacramento went to North San Juan today,John T. Morgan is expected to return home Wednesday‘ftom Santa Cruz. ~~ Dr. C. W. Chapman leaves tonight for Virginia City, and will be absent several days. Miss Ninnis returned last evening from 3an Franci.co where she has been for medfcal treatment. Misses Alice E. Crawford and Lenore Calkins went to North Bloomfield today to visit Mrs. A. M. Dobbie. Superintendent Mather of the North Bloomfield mine went up on today’s stage. de had been to San Francisco. A. Rauch, C. O. Jepson and J. Jepson of Relief Hill ahd J. Ostrom of North 3loomfield spent last night at the county seat. . Thos. S. Ford and family and Mrs. L. tarthe and children leave tomorrow for a dortnight’s camping tour of the mountain lakes. Chas. W. Hendel, mining operator and surveyor, was in town last night on his way back to Sierra City after a trip to La Porte. : Mrs. George Ogden and child of Sutser county and MissCora Ogden of San Jose are visiting Mr. and. Mra. David duir of this city. Mra. John-R.Ridge, for several years vast a highly estegmed resident of this sity, departed yesterday for Berkeley where she will hereafter reside, James Augustine Dyer, brother to Constable Dyer of Colfax, and Miss Emily Uevinda Colman of Forest City were narried at this city yesterday. Mrs M. A. Allen and daughters went so San Francisco today. Miss Sadie Allen will go to San Jose to become a student at the University of the Pacific. Saturday's San Francisco Post print. portraits of H.-L Jouchimsen who used to keep a cigar atore at-this city and of C. H, Fancher Sr., who was born here-and is now Assist . ing Prosecuting Attorney ina San_Francisco police court. Mr. Fancher's picture is a good one, but the Judge’s does: noi look much like him. Police Judge The World Enriched. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that. will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited anc when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only remedy which is truly pleasant and _refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the spring time or in fact, at any time, and the better it is known he more popular it becomes. Binns tear cannon Greeny Notice to Debtors! Having retired from business in Nevada City, I desire to have all persons indebt ed to me to settle their accounts at‘their earliest possible convenience. All ‘bills not paid by August 15th will be placed in the hands of a collector. Pay now and save costs. H. C. MELIe Nevada City, July 30-tf. rr ooo Schilling’s Best. Untried—a joy denied. —— Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed: Castoria ! MARRIED. Tn Nevada City, August 9th, by the Rev John Chisholm, Jaines Augustine Dyer o Colfax to Emily Levinda Colman of Fores City, S.erra county. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A Cream of Tartar Baking Powder.— Highest of all mi leavening strength— Latest U. S. Government Food Report Notice for Proving Will. [x the Superior Court in and for the County of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of C. A. Horner, deceased, ‘ Pursuant'to an order of said Superior Court, made on the’8th day of A t, 1891, notice is hereby given that Monday, the 24th day of August, 1891, at 10 been inted as the time and place for Pa Will of. said C. A. Horner, of B. Sophia Horner for the issuance to aot conspicuously to the front reW. N. Wadsworth, Sutter City, J. G. Mather, Malak: §. O. Wells, Reno, M. T. 3 7 i Grass Valley, Miss Ella W: do ©, Q, Tale ge ea 2 _ . North Bl Dan Butter, OO, be of Lette Teton when and where any may appear aind contest the same. ii : Dated August 8th,.1891. J. L. Moroan,:Clerk.and for hearing the application . , TRUCKEE TATTLE. Collated From the ‘‘Republican’’ of Saturday Evening. , A bevy of pretty school ma’ams from Sacramento, came up yesterday and‘are camping at Donner Lake. Theparty consists of Misses Lizzie O’Brien, Emma Dougherty, Dora Davis, Henrietta Androit and Lillie Crowell. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Giffen, of Sacramento, was supposed to have been lost last Wednesday, and ‘as they were visiting relatives on River street it was thought perhaps the little one had falien in the river and been drowned. Search Wis immediately made Ly Loth parents andfriends. After quite a long search and the little boy not being found, they telegraphed to Reno and different points along the river to look out for the body of thechild. While this was being done the search was continued and at last their’ efforts were rewarded by the finding of the child fast asleep in the manger of Mr. Giffen barn. it is reported. that S. S. Hartley, the veteran mining man of Meadow Lake has leased the Exclsior mine at that place the ore by a new process which they are sanguine will produce good results, The mine has been bonded to them for two years and a working lease is also given. A man named Clark, of Sierra City, has also leased the California mill and mine and has recently hauled in some machinery. He proposes to concentrate the ore. Other parties are talking of leasing the U. S. Grant mine, owned by Lewison and Pauson. There’ promises to be a revival of interest in the old camp. EEE EEE Wuy will you suffer from indigestion and dyspepsia? Simmons Liver Regulator'is pleasant. and cures. Ir you want a very fine turnout of any kind go to Henry Lane’s Feed and Livery Stable. tf SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, Te not only speaks S S S I for itself, but hee ° © ai thousands of peo: ple to speak for it. The testimonials shat have been given in its favor by people who have been cured by it would fill pages of a newspaper. No other medicine has been so thoroughly endorsed by the public. Here is a sample of Disinterested Testimony. Rev. M. B. Wharton,pastor of the First Bap tist Church, Montgomery, Ala., writes: “I have seen Swift's Specific used,and have ‘snown many cases of the worst form of blocd disease which have been cured by it. I know the proprietors to be gentlemen of the highast_type, and of the utmost reliability. I ceco mmeénd it as a great blood remedy unequaled by anything that I know of.” Books on Blood and Skin Diseases Free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Btockholdara Meeting. THE regular Annual Meeting of the Mohegan Mining Company will be held ut the Office of the Company (W. Cainpvell’s Store, Boston Ravine) on Tuesday, August 25, at the hour of 3.30 o'clock P, u., for the purpose of election of Officers wnd the transaction of such other business is may legally be presented. By order. Wa. CaMpBELL, President, Joun Werry, Secretary. New Barber Shop. CHAS, KLINGENSPOR, froR thirty-five years a resident of Nevada county, has returned to Nevada Jity and resumed business. He will be ‘ound on the north side of Commercial street near Main. Hair Cutting, Shaving, Shampooing. ~ Notioe For Proving Will. N the Superior Court, in and for the County of Nevada, State of California. In the the Matter of the Estate of MARGARET GILL, deceased. Pursuant to an Order of said Superior ‘ourt, made on the 6th day of August, : 891, notice is hereby given that Tueslay, the Ist day of September, 1891, at i1 o’clock of A. M, of said day, at the ‘ourt Room of said Court, at the Court douse in the City and County of Nevada, \as been appointed as the time and place or proving the Will of said Margaret till, deceased, and for hearing the applicaion of Daniel Furth for the issuance to im of Letters Testamentary when and vhere any person interested may appear wd contest the same. Dated August 6th, 1891. J. L.Moraan, Clerk. By J. J. Greany, Deputy Clerk. Frep SxARis, Attorney. a7-lm Dividend Notice. T a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Derbec Blue Gravel Mining Co. ieldl Gn the 4th day of August, 181, a lividend (No. 26) of ten (10) cents. per share was declared, payable on and after Monday, the 10th day of August, at the tice of the Company, 320 Sansome St., room 10,San Francisco, California. Transier books will be closed on Friday, Aug. 7th, 1891, at 12 mM. Tnto. Wrrzex, Secretary. Office—320 Sansome street, room 10, San Francisco, Cal. LEGS & SHAW, MALN STREKT...545 NEVADASCITY Dealers in HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, TINWARE, STOVES, and Willow Ware. FAMOUS “SUPERIOR” RANGE, OLIVER CHILLED PLOW. OLAUSS JUTLERY “ } 1 tae to some Denver men who propose to work . B, Crockery, Glass Ware, Wood : Mining : Suw->lies. o'clock A. M. of said day, at the Court}: Rodm of said Court, at the Court House . in the city and county of Nevada, has . j ABENTS FOR THE CALIFORNIA POW J. M, Walling Atty for Petitioner, a8 ONG a, French Tansy Wafers. The wafers are a sure and safe specific for all kinds of female troubles and will remove all obstructions to the monthly periods, no matter what the cause. They are what every woman needs and may be used safely. Manufactured by the Emerson Drug Co., manufacturers, San Jose, Cal. For sale by W. D. Vinton. tf A BEAUTIFUL woman must be healthy, and to remain healthy and beautiful she should take Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthéning Cordial and Blood Purifier. It imparts tone and flush to the skin, strength, vigor and pure blood; is equally aged, of either sex. For sale by» Carr Bros. rr 6 ee Ick Corp Sopa Water, with pure Fruit Juices, at Carr Bros’. tf An Old Feud That has been annoying the community for generations, has at last been happily settled. Cephaline, the greatest headache remedy is in, and trouble ceased. For sale by W. D. Vinton and Carr ros. eee en then THE circulation of the blood—quickened and enriched—bears life and energy to every portion of the body; appetite ‘ returns; the hour of rest brings with it sound repose. This can be secured by taking Dr. J. H. Mc ’s8 ari For als oy Oars — Cis eins The Lightning Fruit Jar Is generally acknowledged to he the very best in the market. Legg & Shaw are the sole agents at Nevada City. tf Schilling’s Best. Once bought—always sought. Sopa Warer, better than ever, at Carr Broa’. tf 4 we must give value received. » We might GIVEN id profits. invitation Hite es SOOT ty Mi adapted for all ages, from the babe to the . . Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blai s, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required. It is taranteed to give perfect satisfaction o: money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale at Varr Brothers’ Drug Store. sly . oe \ THE most delicious thing to be had in ‘town is Carr Bros’. Ice Cream Soda Water. tf ‘Flour $2.90 a Hundred. 18 Pounds of Brown Sugar For $1.' At the Beehive Grocery Store.tf s : Dyspepsia . Makes many miserable victims every year. Distress after eating, headache, heartburn, sour stomach, ‘faintness and capricious ap~petite are symptoms of this very widespread and growing disease. Hood’s Sarsaparilla tones the stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy digestion, relieves the headache, and cures dyspepsia. ’ “1 have been troubled with dyspepsia.Thad but {ittue appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did me little good. In an hour after eating I had a faintness or tired, — All-Gone Feeling As though I had not eaten anything. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving 1 had previously experienced. It relieved me of that faint, tired, all-gone feeling. i have felt so much better since 1 took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, that 1 am happy to recommend it.” @. A. Paas, Watertown, Mass. “1 had dyspepsia many years, and despaired of ever being well But Hood's Sarsaparilla has. entirely cured me.” Mra. J. 8, Barter, Marblehead, Mass. & Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. gl; six for g5. Prepared by 0. 1. HOOD &CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. Theresis no other place where You Can Get Such Fine: ice Crean —AND— Soda Water € WEY ? Bacause J. M. FOLEY knows just how to make it to suit the taste. THE. SUPERIOR CANDY FACTORY, Handsomest and best equipped ¥.ctory in Northern California. Nos. 13, 15-and 17 Commercial Street, Nevada City ONE DOLLAR: {00 Doses One Dollar se cOU BHT wg Is a hundred cents, and you have a right to expect that value-for it. To give you more no legitimate business. man can and make money, and we realize that to do it tell you our goods are AWAY So low have we marked down the prices. With quick sales we can afford small We guarantee every article as good, as represented. We extend a cordial TO EVERY ONE. To call and examine our goods and prices even if they don’t wish to buy for we can thus convince you of the great bargains we are offering. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. There is nothing more refreshing in hot wefther than Iced Tea. But it takes fine Tea to stand the test of Ice. It seems to bring out the bitterness and objectionable feae tures of poor tea. It is essen tial therefore that the Tea be PURE. With a market flooded with green teas, all of which are artifici« ally colored, and black teas, the cheaper grades of which are. often both colored and adulterated, the difficulty in procuring PURE Tea begins to be understood. = should It was to meet the demand for an absolutely PURE TEA at a moderate price that Beech’s,Tea was placed before the public. Being the PURE you ever used. It is neither a green or black, simply natuHi ral leaf, that draws a canary IN color, sweet and of a delight ful fragrance. It stands equale ly well the test of the teay & and the ice pitcher. 60 cents a pound. Sold only in pound packaa ges. Thos. Shuxrtlefft Is the Sole Agent for Nevada City. I uncolored leaf, it is different . wt

he IS. eral >; $10 ind re3. -of a. aidens second irance ; nd rele. $5 4 t. $25 ve ; $10 r and 3 by the. . to tret ) accomwe will the partine the +h must. wed in eon the Nevada _ s00n. aaneeetiaaemamaminds THE DAILY. TRANSCRIPT. inte Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif. Published Every Evening Except Sun: days snd Laget Holidays. —— Established Sept. 6, 1860. — Terms—15 Cents » Week; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 a Year. . FROM THE FRONT. The First Artillery Regiment in Camp at Santa Cruz. ‘amp Murray, Aug. 9, 1891. Eprror Transcript—We got here with the lark this morning, somewhat tired after our fine hours’ ride from Sacramento but.happy as clains at high tide, Our march from the depot tothe cainp (about a mile, I reckon,) in the bracing morning air gave us a terrible appetite and’ we cleaned the tables of the breakfast that was in readiness for us. The camp is better arranged than it was last. year, and I think we ‘will not only--enjoy ourselves as_we never have before but will learn much of the art of war. : ‘The people of Santa Cruz seem to be mighty glad to see us. They are a wholesouled and hospitable class of people, and we would like to stay with them till Christmas if we could spare the time. And talk about pretty girls! There are more pretty ones here to the acre than anywhere else’ except in Nevada City. The girls are glad to see us too, and we are gladder to see them than anyhody else: I see some of the papers say. Lieutenant Simonds has his wife here. Now that’s mean, because all the Santa Craz girls‘are turning the cold shoulder to him since they read it. Of course he swear to, them that he is not and never wa married ; but his denials do him -no good, for every man in Company C that is no as‘good-looking a3 he is goes around tell: ing the young ladies that Mrs, Simona. had to stay at home and'tend the babies. I want to go to church this morning so I must cut this short. Will write again Hayroor, Death of Nelson Lund, Nelson Lund, aged: 24 years and a nephew of Mra P. Lund of North Bloom. field, was buried at,that town yesterday under the -auspices.,of the Old -Fellow~ Lodge, to which he belonged. He hadre cently been minjng in Happy Hollow, Sierra county, and being atHicted witt abscess started below for treatment, dying Friday at Maryaville .— His brother Carl; with whom he came to this State from Illinois, died at North Bloomfield abou four years ago. Nelson Lund is wel “spoken of by those who knew him. A Broken Arm, Word was brought fo the county seat today that ex-Supervisor Brophy of Norti San Juan, who has been doing carpentei work on the St. Gothard mine, had acci dentally broken his arm. No particulars ee nae Arrested For Insanity. Wm. H. Findley, who recently at tumpted to commit, suicide, was lodged ix the county jail today, This evening he is to be examined on acharge of insanity. UR RSENS Ae AN A oe Wanted, Permanent office assistant. Salar) $750. Railway fare paidhere. Enclos self-addressed stamped envelope, MANA a@xEr, Box 532, Chicago. aul0-It Masonic Meeting. Astated meeting of Nevada Lodge, No 13, F. and A. M., will be held Wednesda; evening. 3t You don’t have ‘to continue dosing with Simmons Liver Regulator. Often. a little cures effectually. —_—_— + eo ¢« @ @ @ 6 6 &. You Can Do: WHat others have done. You have often been pleased with the rich peculiar flavor of cakes from the confectioner, or of a rich dessert made by a fine cook. You have wondered how they get these delicious flavors. Well, you can easily have the same, Don’t confine yourself to lemon and vanilla extracts. Try some of the others of SCHILLING’S BEST. Try almond extract in a white cake or orange in a sponge cake. The effect is most delicious aiid pleasing. SCHIELING'S ‘BEST are. used by confectioners, who combine them to secure the pecullar flavors so mysterious to most housewives. You can do the same. Try it. Schilling’s BestTHEY are rich in flavor -strongeconomical to use. Compare them with others and learn .their great superiority. Get our picture folder and study the list. A phiuing/ tC : Teas, Cotice. Sploes, Extracts. Your grocer has them. Sold ouly in sirtight Test —— Drug Store. 2 thulr eivenoth and fiavor, 103° ett ponent Tox Cream Sopa Warsn at Carr Bre’s, younger mining engineers of California THE EAGLE BIRD. Rapid Development of This Well-Known Mine, Mr. Newhouse Puts Nevada County at the Head. \ (Sau Francisco Post of Saturday.)Oacar Newhouse, the well-known mining man and one of the heaviest owners in the Diamond D mine of Nevada county, has just sold out his interest in the property to his partners. He arrived in town daring the week and will take up his residence here for the winter months. __In conversation” with—-a-Post—reporter this morning Mr. Newhouse spoke very favorably of the progress now being made in mining in various portions of Nevada county, which is, he claims, the foremost in point of wealth of all the counties in theState. He detailed at length the work which has been going on for some time past in the section south of the Yuba, in which he has recently resided, and particularly at the mine of which he ha: made such a success. ; The Diamond D, or as it was formerly known, the Eagle Bird mine, was pur chased by Shattuck and others ,from the original locatora in 1383. It is located in Washington district, Nevada county within.-about seven miles of Emigran Gap, a station on the Central Pacific Railroad, near the summit of the Sierras, Shattuck after his purchase commenced sinking a shaft and driving tunnels, and nilled the ore taken therefrom in Huntington mills. In the fall of 1885 he erect xd a twenty-stamp mill, which in con junction with the Hyntingtons was run for some time, and then the mine wa: slosed down. During the period crushing was carriedon the sum of over $200,000 was extracted in bullion. While he was operating the mine some English promoters took a-bond on it for the sum of $350,00), and when the cred itorsof the-company began to press Shat tuck he reduced this amount to $100,000. . The sale never consummated, owing t« she deplorable ignorance of the expert: who were sent out to examine and répori om-the mine. _They-could see. nothing.ol. value in it, and one individual went to she length of saying that it was a granite vein with no life init. They, however, it is to be hoped,/have lived to learn that their practical mining knowladge was. sad. ly at fault, as the vein has proved itself so be one of the strongest fissures in Cal ifornia, the—ledge running—from four—to twenty feet in width, the richest rock soming from the widest places. In August, 1887, the creditors attached she mine and closed it down. Mr. New1ouse subsequently went up and made an investigation and finally purchased it in fune, 1838. It was then discovered that inder the Shattuck administration the aine had been timbered with poor timber vnd was badly caved at many points. It wook-fully.six-months, ‘until December of ihat year, to put things in shape for the sconomical extraction of ore. A road vas built from the top of the mountain by ihe company which has proved a public renefit to the entire community residing m the South Yubariver. This involved nany engineering difficulties, and some of ihe most noted passes through the mounsaintous regions of the Pacific coast present iess of a triumph in their construc: ion. By means of this road, which in naay places has a grade of three feet to she rod, $5 a ton was saved in hauling nachinery and stores purchased in Neval, City in the matter of the freight alone which was charged over the old route, sovering a distance of 23 miles. Over the 1ew road the company has hauled 1,000,)00 feet of saw logs to the mill at the nine, where, by the introduction of water power, the expense of cutting it up was reduced from $30 to $10 per thousand feet—a saving of many thousands. of dollars to the company. In addition to this Mr. Newhouse added ven 1000-pound stamps to the mill, masing a complement of thirty stamps. The shaft was enlarged, retimbered, and unk 200 feet deeper. It has two hoisting pumps anda man or ladder way, and is fully equipped with all the necessary machinery. The vein makes very little water, and all that. the pumps have to contend with is the seepage from the numerous water wheels used in and about the mine. From this property, in which the foreign experts could see nothing of value, has been produced over a quarter of a million of dollars under the Newhouse regime. All necessary improvements for the economical working of the property have been put in, and everything has been done in the most substantial manner. This. has all been paid for out of the bullion production, and handsome dividends have been paid in addition to the fortunate owners. : . Some time ago the Eagle Bird mine attracted considerable notoriety, owing to the litigation which resulted over the question of railroad land grants. After considerable time and money had been ‘expended, the Newhouse faction succeed. ed in establishing their ownership and in dissipating the pretensions of the claimants to the mineral lands under the grants of 1862 and 1864, This decision was a boon to the mining men of Placer and Nevada counties, as the titles to many mines valued at millions of dollars were similarly involved. . from the Eagle Bird, necessitated by the development of important mining interests elsewhere, it is pertinent to note in connection with the grand success he has made of the Nevada county property, that this is only another instance in which the 3ridge, probably qwing its origin toa “aid-Saturday.night to a San Francisco, With the retirement of Mr. Newhouse cently. Many of the most noted mines of today have owed their development to the able and energetic management of the younger men in the profession, who are rapidly winning name and fame at home and abroad. 0 BeeHERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. Rudolph Spieler, who formerly kept a saloon near You Bet, was taken to the county hospital today. Mr. Michell’s dancing school at North San. Juan will meet tonight. Tomorrow night he will organize a school at Freneh Corral. a The Indians had a dance at Campooda Saturday night. Many young braves and squaws werecthere, delegations having come from Yuba, Placer and Sierra counties. The Superior Court will have a rest till the 25th instant when the trial of the cases between Messrs. Walrath, Fletcher etals. and the Maryland Mining Company will begin before a jury. A Grass Valley bootblack who does first-class work has started a street stand in Grass Valley-and-is-making-a-mint—of oroney at five cents a shine. Such an enterprise would pay well at this city. Wednesday evening a soiree will be given at the Dancing Acadamy. Numerous Grass’ Valleyans are coming. Dancing will be continued from 9 till 1 o'clock: and there will be an orchestra of four pieces. i * The railroad station at Glenbrook race course has been greatly improved, the platform having been lengthened until it is now 50) feet long. New arrangenents have been made for gétting the race horses on and off the train at the wack. : The fire alarm this morning at five »'clock was occasioned by a small blaze in she plank of the roadway of Suspension lighted stub of-a cigar-or cigarette thrown lown by some careless smoker. The Firemen. got there, but. their services were not required as a pail of water exsinguished the fire. ay A RAILROAD FOR TAHOE. Lucky Baldwin Heading a Big Improvement Scheme. A deal is in progress which is expected to result in the construction of a railroad xetween Truckee and Lake Tahoe. E. J. Baldwin, who is one of the projectors, ®xaminer reporter: ate Se “7 expect the railroad will be built, but nothing is as yet definitely fixed upon. Lake, Tahoe has had such a rush this summer that-the railroad people have seriously considered the construction of a branch line, Ihad a talk with Colonel Crocker about the matter when he was atthe lake. He said he considered that the line was one that would pay, but that the Central Pacific was in such a condi-. tion that it-could not build it unless. the Government would agree to defer interest payments for fifty or a hundred years. “Tt is now planned to form a company toconstruct the line. The road has been surveyed and measured fifteen miles. Moody says it would cost to build it about $200,000, and I believe it would pay. During the last season if the hotels had had accommodations for 500 guests there would have been no trouble in getting them. Telegrams came from all over the State asking for rooms and we were absolutely unable to grant the requests. “T have just sent carpenters up there to put fifty more rooms on my hotel, and next year, particularly if the railroad gets through, I will begin the construction of a modern summer hotel.” HES Cie NES © arrested bia Robbery. trass Valley Telegraph : Friday afternoon Geo. Smith and Lonie Francois were arrested and charged with the robbery of J. H. Lord, mention of which was made in this paper Friday. Smith wasadmitted to bail Saturday morning in the sum of $500, which was readily given, Francois isstill in jail, The examination is set for Thursday next before Justice Davis, nheeeel —— Tuar tired feeling is entirely overcome by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which creates an appetite, rouses the liver, eures headache, and gives renewed strength and vigor to the whole body. Besure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to itself. U.R.K. of P. Meeting. A special meeting and drill of Mountain Division, U. R. K. of P., will be held Monday evening at Armory Hall. al-3t J. A. Rapp, Captain. on —+-019eo-—_—_Go to Wilde’s Windsor Barbershop, Baths will jy27-1m. Best. work at all times. soon be in running order. Ir you feel all broke up and out of sorts agitate your liver with Simmons Liver Regulator. No one ever tried Simmons Liver Regulator without -being satisfied with its effects. For Over Half a Century. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifteen years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success, It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Sold by Druggists in every part Wiystow’s Soornine Syrup,” and take no other kind. 25 cents per bottle. tf Tne most refreshing and healthful as well as cheapest drink, is Fountain Soda made by Carr Bros. tf ach or malaria in the system will produce sick headache. You can remove this trouble by taking Dr. J, H. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. » 25 cents per vial. Sold by Carr Bros. Tny “Lily White” Flour gnd_ keep peace in your household. tf . Sehilling's Best, of the world. Be sure and for ‘‘Mars. . . A DISORDERED condition of the presi, SIERHA COUNTY. ——— A Pioneer’s End—A Doctor in Court— . Mining Notes. ; The following items are gleaned from Saturday’s Downieville Messenger : Sam Locke, Superintendent of the Chips mine at Sierra City, has been feeling poorly for some time past: , There seems to bea fair prospect that the-Gold Bluff mine will soon .be sold. The parties who were here recently to ex” amine it were well pleased with the prospect. The St. Charles Hotel changed hand last Saturday evening, P. R. Gardner retiring and W. F. Eschbacher assuming control. The five years’ lease of Mr. Gardner expired at that time. The Bald Mountain Extension clean-up last week was 77 ounces. A late return from the Selby Smelting Works gives an assay of 9624 fine. A. Callis, one of the earliest settlers of Downieville, died in the Asylum for the Insane at Napa, on the 28th of July, aged 66 years. The deceased leaves a wife and family at this place. He was sent to Napa some five or six years ago and has been an inmate of the asylum ever since. District Attorney Ford and Judge Soward went to Forest City the first of the week to attend Justice’s Court. Dr. Saxton had Dr. Richardson arrested for practising medicine _without_a_license. The case was tried before Justice Hooper and a jury. ‘The jury disagreed and the District Attorney dismissed the case. The tunnel being run on the quart: ledge at the head of Jim Crow canyon, by Mr. Rouse, reached the ledge lat Saturday. The distance was one hundred and seventy-five feet. The workmen drove into the ledge about threc feet, which showed good looking ore: This new tunnel gives a back on th front ledge of about one hundred feet Work on the mill was begun again the first of the week. James Webster, John Byrnés, ~AlLaribee and John Dillon, who have beer sinking on an island in the river _ below Goodyear Bar, reached bedrock withou finding any gravel, last Saturday. Th two former quit work and left Laribe: and Dillon to prospect some more, a _ the bedrock was still pitching. The) sunk some thirty feet, all the way in pipe-clay, which lies on. the ~ bedrock There is very little water in the bottom of their shaft. George Bavouzette, long a resident of Brandy City, had two men arrested last week for robbing him on the road be tween Dowiievjllé and Goodyear Bar. Constable John T? “Mason immediately went down and arrested tlie men, wh« were strangers, and placed . them in jail, Bavouzette going with him to identify them, Saturday they were brought before Justiee Anderson, when the complaining witness having sobered-up suffiho the persons under arrest were not the

ones who robbed him, and they were discharged. The truth is, the man was not robbed at all. It wasa ‘‘fake” to make a raise. When Bavousette reached town he was ‘‘flat broke,” ‘and invented the robbery to enable him, tu borrow $2 of August Blohm. Bavouzette is a bad one, having spent a large sum of money in riotous living. He is the same individual who, a few years ago, lost one of his hands while exploding giant powder in the river to kill trout. Fell into a Shaft. On Thursday night ‘‘Patsy Mack” fell into a shaft at Rocky Bar Hill, Grass Valley. ‘‘Patsy"” was on his way to his cabin when he went down into one of the numerous pits which beset the trail. The shaft was about 30 feet deep and Patsy was considerably bruised about the face, his arm sprained and was otherwise banged up. Mack remained in the shaft all night and was fished out by the Jones boys Friday. THERE are 720 women ordained or licensed to preach in this country. It; is not many years since there was not one. Woe to the Conquered. The Romans cried ‘“Vae Victis!” “Woe to the conquered!” at their triumphs. To-day many of us are being conquered—our peace, our rest and daily appetite wrested from us by that invader of the stomach,dyspepsia. Succor we sue for from ahundred sources. Temporary relief we sometimes obtain. But a hearty meal, the simplest indiscretion in diet, and the Protean imp réturns with redoubled vigor to torment us. A persistent use of the great anti-dyspeptic and regulating tonic, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, is best calculated to drive into permanent banishment every form of indigestion, temporary or chronic. No less efficacious is it for malaria, biliousness, constipation, rheumatism, kidney and bladder ailments. This remedy of specific utility and many uses overcomes them all. "Tisa safeguard, too, against the effects of temperature apt to revive an attack of ‘‘La Grippe.” them ann eee en aint > HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. J.C. Hawver, -Auburn, * Miss Emily Coleman; Colfax, Warren Spencer, Spanish Mine, W. Hogan, =.) do J. Knause, do L. Welch, San Francisco, Mrs. J, Willi San Francisco, C. E. Showans, do¥. Dawson, do J. Conlan, sville, J.C, Peterson, North Bloomfield, William J. Folan, Smarteville, ciently, catne into Court and swore that: PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Hank Place, the ex-hydraulicker, is-in town. S. O, Wells, a-prominent merchant ot Reno, is in town. Victor Fernbach. came. down _ today from the Boston mine. Will McCune of Sutter county is visiting friends at this city. W. T. Morgan did not get started for the seashore till yesterday. W. F. Hanley of Alleghany, is in town on his way to San Francisco. J. H. Cunard of North Bloomfield has returned from San Francisco. Geo. Sherman and wife of Sacramento went to North San Juan today,John T. Morgan is expected to return home Wednesday‘ftom Santa Cruz. ~~ Dr. C. W. Chapman leaves tonight for Virginia City, and will be absent several days. Miss Ninnis returned last evening from 3an Franci.co where she has been for medfcal treatment. Misses Alice E. Crawford and Lenore Calkins went to North Bloomfield today to visit Mrs. A. M. Dobbie. Superintendent Mather of the North Bloomfield mine went up on today’s stage. de had been to San Francisco. A. Rauch, C. O. Jepson and J. Jepson of Relief Hill ahd J. Ostrom of North 3loomfield spent last night at the county seat. . Thos. S. Ford and family and Mrs. L. tarthe and children leave tomorrow for a dortnight’s camping tour of the mountain lakes. Chas. W. Hendel, mining operator and surveyor, was in town last night on his way back to Sierra City after a trip to La Porte. : Mrs. George Ogden and child of Sutser county and MissCora Ogden of San Jose are visiting Mr. and. Mra. David duir of this city. Mra. John-R.Ridge, for several years vast a highly estegmed resident of this sity, departed yesterday for Berkeley where she will hereafter reside, James Augustine Dyer, brother to Constable Dyer of Colfax, and Miss Emily Uevinda Colman of Forest City were narried at this city yesterday. Mrs M. A. Allen and daughters went so San Francisco today. Miss Sadie Allen will go to San Jose to become a student at the University of the Pacific. Saturday's San Francisco Post print. portraits of H.-L Jouchimsen who used to keep a cigar atore at-this city and of C. H, Fancher Sr., who was born here-and is now Assist . ing Prosecuting Attorney ina San_Francisco police court. Mr. Fancher's picture is a good one, but the Judge’s does: noi look much like him. Police Judge The World Enriched. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that. will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited anc when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only remedy which is truly pleasant and _refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the spring time or in fact, at any time, and the better it is known he more popular it becomes. Binns tear cannon Greeny Notice to Debtors! Having retired from business in Nevada City, I desire to have all persons indebt ed to me to settle their accounts at‘their earliest possible convenience. All ‘bills not paid by August 15th will be placed in the hands of a collector. Pay now and save costs. H. C. MELIe Nevada City, July 30-tf. rr ooo Schilling’s Best. Untried—a joy denied. —— Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed: Castoria ! MARRIED. Tn Nevada City, August 9th, by the Rev John Chisholm, Jaines Augustine Dyer o Colfax to Emily Levinda Colman of Fores City, S.erra county. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A Cream of Tartar Baking Powder.— Highest of all mi leavening strength— Latest U. S. Government Food Report Notice for Proving Will. [x the Superior Court in and for the County of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of C. A. Horner, deceased, ‘ Pursuant'to an order of said Superior Court, made on the’8th day of A t, 1891, notice is hereby given that Monday, the 24th day of August, 1891, at 10 been inted as the time and place for Pa Will of. said C. A. Horner, of B. Sophia Horner for the issuance to aot conspicuously to the front reW. N. Wadsworth, Sutter City, J. G. Mather, Malak: §. O. Wells, Reno, M. T. 3 7 i Grass Valley, Miss Ella W: do ©, Q, Tale ge ea 2 _ . North Bl Dan Butter, OO, be of Lette Teton when and where any may appear aind contest the same. ii : Dated August 8th,.1891. J. L. Moroan,:Clerk.and for hearing the application . , TRUCKEE TATTLE. Collated From the ‘‘Republican’’ of Saturday Evening. , A bevy of pretty school ma’ams from Sacramento, came up yesterday and‘are camping at Donner Lake. Theparty consists of Misses Lizzie O’Brien, Emma Dougherty, Dora Davis, Henrietta Androit and Lillie Crowell. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Giffen, of Sacramento, was supposed to have been lost last Wednesday, and ‘as they were visiting relatives on River street it was thought perhaps the little one had falien in the river and been drowned. Search Wis immediately made Ly Loth parents andfriends. After quite a long search and the little boy not being found, they telegraphed to Reno and different points along the river to look out for the body of thechild. While this was being done the search was continued and at last their’ efforts were rewarded by the finding of the child fast asleep in the manger of Mr. Giffen barn. it is reported. that S. S. Hartley, the veteran mining man of Meadow Lake has leased the Exclsior mine at that place the ore by a new process which they are sanguine will produce good results, The mine has been bonded to them for two years and a working lease is also given. A man named Clark, of Sierra City, has also leased the California mill and mine and has recently hauled in some machinery. He proposes to concentrate the ore. Other parties are talking of leasing the U. S. Grant mine, owned by Lewison and Pauson. There’ promises to be a revival of interest in the old camp. EEE EEE Wuy will you suffer from indigestion and dyspepsia? Simmons Liver Regulator'is pleasant. and cures. Ir you want a very fine turnout of any kind go to Henry Lane’s Feed and Livery Stable. tf SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, Te not only speaks S S S I for itself, but hee ° © ai thousands of peo: ple to speak for it. The testimonials shat have been given in its favor by people who have been cured by it would fill pages of a newspaper. No other medicine has been so thoroughly endorsed by the public. Here is a sample of Disinterested Testimony. Rev. M. B. Wharton,pastor of the First Bap tist Church, Montgomery, Ala., writes: “I have seen Swift's Specific used,and have ‘snown many cases of the worst form of blocd disease which have been cured by it. I know the proprietors to be gentlemen of the highast_type, and of the utmost reliability. I ceco mmeénd it as a great blood remedy unequaled by anything that I know of.” Books on Blood and Skin Diseases Free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Btockholdara Meeting. THE regular Annual Meeting of the Mohegan Mining Company will be held ut the Office of the Company (W. Cainpvell’s Store, Boston Ravine) on Tuesday, August 25, at the hour of 3.30 o'clock P, u., for the purpose of election of Officers wnd the transaction of such other business is may legally be presented. By order. Wa. CaMpBELL, President, Joun Werry, Secretary. New Barber Shop. CHAS, KLINGENSPOR, froR thirty-five years a resident of Nevada county, has returned to Nevada Jity and resumed business. He will be ‘ound on the north side of Commercial street near Main. Hair Cutting, Shaving, Shampooing. ~ Notioe For Proving Will. N the Superior Court, in and for the County of Nevada, State of California. In the the Matter of the Estate of MARGARET GILL, deceased. Pursuant to an Order of said Superior ‘ourt, made on the 6th day of August, : 891, notice is hereby given that Tueslay, the Ist day of September, 1891, at i1 o’clock of A. M, of said day, at the ‘ourt Room of said Court, at the Court douse in the City and County of Nevada, \as been appointed as the time and place or proving the Will of said Margaret till, deceased, and for hearing the applicaion of Daniel Furth for the issuance to im of Letters Testamentary when and vhere any person interested may appear wd contest the same. Dated August 6th, 1891. J. L.Moraan, Clerk. By J. J. Greany, Deputy Clerk. Frep SxARis, Attorney. a7-lm Dividend Notice. T a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Derbec Blue Gravel Mining Co. ieldl Gn the 4th day of August, 181, a lividend (No. 26) of ten (10) cents. per share was declared, payable on and after Monday, the 10th day of August, at the tice of the Company, 320 Sansome St., room 10,San Francisco, California. Transier books will be closed on Friday, Aug. 7th, 1891, at 12 mM. Tnto. Wrrzex, Secretary. Office—320 Sansome street, room 10, San Francisco, Cal. LEGS & SHAW, MALN STREKT.....545 NEVADASCITY Dealers in HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, TINWARE, STOVES, and Willow Ware. FAMOUS “SUPERIOR” RANGE, OLIVER CHILLED PLOW. OLAUSS JUTLERY “ } 1 tae to some Denver men who propose to work . B, Crockery, Glass Ware, Wood : Mining : Suw->lies. o'clock A. M. of said day, at the Court}: Rodm of said Court, at the Court House . in the city and county of Nevada, has . j ABENTS FOR THE CALIFORNIA POW J. M, Walling Atty for Petitioner, a8 ONG a, French Tansy Wafers. The wafers are a sure and safe specific for all kinds of female troubles and will remove all obstructions to the monthly periods, no matter what the cause. They are what every woman needs and may be used safely. Manufactured by the Emerson Drug Co., manufacturers, San Jose, Cal. For sale by W. D. Vinton. tf A BEAUTIFUL woman must be healthy, and to remain healthy and beautiful she should take Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthéning Cordial and Blood Purifier. It imparts tone and flush to the skin, strength, vigor and pure blood; is equally aged, of either sex. For sale by» Carr Bros. rr 6 ee Ick Corp Sopa Water, with pure Fruit Juices, at Carr Bros’. tf An Old Feud That has been annoying the community for generations, has at last been happily settled. Cephaline, the greatest headache remedy is in, and trouble ceased. For sale by W. D. Vinton and Carr ros. eee en then THE circulation of the blood—quickened and enriched—bears life and energy to every portion of the body; appetite ‘ returns; the hour of rest brings with it sound repose. This can be secured by taking Dr. J. H. Mc ’s8 ari For als oy Oars — Cis eins The Lightning Fruit Jar Is generally acknowledged to he the very best in the market. Legg & Shaw are the sole agents at Nevada City. tf Schilling’s Best. Once bought—always sought. Sopa Warer, better than ever, at Carr Broa’. tf 4 we must give value received. » We might GIVEN id profits. invitation Hite es SOOT ty Mi adapted for all ages, from the babe to the . . Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blai s, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required. It is taranteed to give perfect satisfaction o: money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale at Varr Brothers’ Drug Store. sly . oe \ THE most delicious thing to be had in ‘town is Carr Bros’. Ice Cream Soda Water. tf ‘Flour $2.90 a Hundred. 18 Pounds of Brown Sugar For $1.' At the Beehive Grocery Store.tf s : Dyspepsia . Makes many miserable victims every year. Distress after eating, headache, heartburn, sour stomach, ‘faintness and capricious ap~petite are symptoms of this very widespread and growing disease. Hood’s Sarsaparilla tones the stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy digestion, relieves the headache, and cures dyspepsia. ’ “1 have been troubled with dyspepsia.Thad but {ittue appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did me little good. In an hour after eating I had a faintness or tired, — All-Gone Feeling As though I had not eaten anything. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving 1 had previously experienced. It relieved me of that faint, tired, all-gone feeling. i have felt so much better since 1 took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, that 1 am happy to recommend it.” @. A. Paas, Watertown, Mass. “1 had dyspepsia many years, and despaired of ever being well But Hood's Sarsaparilla has. entirely cured me.” Mra. J. 8, Barter, Marblehead, Mass. & Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. gl; six for g5. Prepared by 0. 1. HOOD &CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. Theresis no other place where You Can Get Such Fine: ice Crean —AND— Soda Water € WEY ? Bacause J. M. FOLEY knows just how to make it to suit the taste. THE. SUPERIOR CANDY FACTORY, Handsomest and best equipped ¥.ctory in Northern California. Nos. 13, 15-and 17 Commercial Street, Nevada City ONE DOLLAR: {00 Doses One Dollar se cOU BHT wg Is a hundred cents, and you have a right to expect that value-for it. To give you more no legitimate business. man can and make money, and we realize that to do it tell you our goods are AWAY So low have we marked down the prices. With quick sales we can afford small We guarantee every article as good, as represented. We extend a cordial TO EVERY ONE. To call and examine our goods and prices even if they don’t wish to buy for we can thus convince you of the great bargains we are offering. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. There is nothing more refreshing in hot wefther than Iced Tea. But it takes fine Tea to stand the test of Ice. It seems to bring out the bitterness and objectionable feae tures of poor tea. It is essen tial therefore that the Tea be PURE. With a market flooded with green teas, all of which are artifici« ally colored, and black teas, the cheaper grades of which are. often both colored and adulterated, the difficulty in procuring PURE Tea begins to be understood. = should It was to meet the demand for an absolutely PURE TEA at a moderate price that Beech’s,Tea was placed before the public. Being the PURE you ever used. It is neither a green or black, simply natuHi ral leaf, that draws a canary IN color, sweet and of a delight ful fragrance. It stands equale ly well the test of the teay & and the ice pitcher. 60 cents a pound. Sold only in pound packaa ges. Thos. Shuxrtlefft Is the Sole Agent for Nevada City. I uncolored leaf, it is different . wt