August 3, 1893 (4 pages)

9 tte OPS ay — antes 4 i ion ©HE GRANSGRIPT. *93. THURSDAY EVE’G, AUGUST 3, THE DISTRICT Paik. —_ A List of Some .of the Pfeminms Offered a the Coming Fair. On the 29th of this month the ninth annual Fair will commence, the Pavilion being at Grass Valley this year. The following is a partial list of the premiums effered: Firat Department. Machinery, Ete: Cass I1.—Mining machinery and implements. All im this class must be manufactured in ' this district, consisting of Nevada County. ‘Best practical machine for securihg gold from, quartz, $5. : Best practical machine for securing gold from cement or gravel, $5. Best power derrick, $5. Best hand derrick, $2.50. Best hydraulic motor, $10. Best deep mine pump, $10. Best hydraulic stop valve, $2.50. Best concentrator, $2.50. Best air drilling machine, $5. Pest ore feeder, $2.50. Best mining pick, $1. Best blasting apparatus, $2.50. Best riflebox for saving geld, $1. Best system for draining mines, $2.50. Cuass ITI.—Agricultural machines and) implements. All in this class manufactured in this District. Best mower and reaper combined, $10. Best mower, $10, ‘Best horse hay rake, $2.50. Best cultivator, $5. Best harrow, $5. = Best landroller, $5. : Best steel plow, $5. Best cast plow, $5. Best subsoil plow, $5. Best straw cutter, $2. Best hay press, $5. Best butter worker, $1. Best bee hive, $1. Best ox yoke, $1. Best farm gate; $2.50: Best churn, $1. Best gopher trap, $1. “Best cabbage cutter, $1; —Best fruit gatherer, $1. Best tray for drying raisins, $1. Best egg carrier, $1. Best fruit dryer, $5. Best raisin dryer, $5. Crass Y.—Vehbicles manufactured in this ‘district. Best 4-horse wagon, $15. Best 2-horse wagon, $10. Best 2-horse carriage, $15. Best 1-horse buggy, $10. Crass VI.—Vehicles not manufactured in this district. Best 4—horse and 2-horse wagons, diplomas. Best 2-horse carriage, diploma. Best l-horse buggy, diploma. Second department. Mechanical products and designs. of leather. All articles in this class manufactured in this district. Best display of manufactured harness and saddlery, $25. Second best display of manufactured barness and saddlery, $15. Crass II.—Articles not manufactured in this district. Best double and single harness, diplomas. Best double and single carriage harness, diplomas. Best lady’s saddle diploma. Best gent’s saddle, diploma. Best riding bridle, diploma. Crass I1I.—Werked metals. All in this class manufactured in this district. Best pruning shears, $5. Best pruning knife, $2. Best milk cans, $2. Best ‘clothes wringer, $2 Best parlor stove, $5. Best box stove, $5. Best exhibit silverware, $2.50. Best exhibit blacksmith work, $5. Best exhibit tinsmith work, $2.50. Best exhibit-of any of the above class not manufactured in this district, diploma. Crass 1V.—Cabinet. wares. All in this class manufactired in this Best spring bed, $2.50 Best matiress, $2.50. Best set parlor furniture, $10. Best set bedroom furniture, $10. Best piano, $5. Best exhibit cabinet work, $10. Best exhibit upholstery, $5. Best exhibit of any of the above articles not manufactured in this district, diploma, Crass V.—Woodwork. All in this class manufactured in thie district. Best doors, $5. . Best window blinds; $5." Best window sash, $5. Best brooms, $5. Best washing machine, $5. Best display lumber, §5. Best exhibit carpenter work, $5. Best exhibit cooper work, $5. Best exhibit of any of the above articles not manufactured im this distriet, diploma. Crass VI.— Miscellaneous Articles. _ Mauufactured in this district. Best barrel lithe, $5. Best clay brick, not less than twelve, $5. Best exhibit slate a $5. Best exhibit pottery, $8 Best exhibit brushes, $4. Best exhibit tanned deer skins, $5. Best exhibit furs, $5. Best exhibit of‘fire-brick, $5. Best exhibit of any of the above not manufactured in this district, diploma. Crass VII.—Dentistry work. Best specimen of dentistry work, $10. Best case of dental tools, $5. Third department, Textile tabrics and Crass I. Manufactures materials from which they are made. Tof W.%., P-U. Box 266, Grass Valley. be manufactured in this district. CLassts I and IL. All articles of ladies’ work must be owned and manufactured by the exhibiters to entitle them to premiums. Best silk embroidery en linen, $2. Best silk embroidery on flannel, $2. Best silk Arraseno embroidery, $2. Best Reman embroidery, $2. Best outline embroidery, $1.50. Best embroidered piano cover, (4 ends) $2 > 60. Best embroidered piano scarf, (2 ends) ¢2. Best embroidered table scarf, (2 ends) $2. Best embroidered table cover, (4 ends) $2.50. . Best embroidered tea cloth, $2. Best embroidered tray cloth, $2. Best embroidered chair seat or back, $2. Best embroidered banner, $1. Best embroidered picture, $1.50. Best embroidered sideboard cover, (4 ends) $2. Best.embroidered table runner, $2. Best rope silk embroidery, $2. __ Best cross stitch embroidery, $1.50. Best Queen Anne embroidery, $2. Handsemest doylies, (lace, not less than four). $2.50, Handsomest deylies, (embroidered) $2. Largest and best display of silk embroicery on linen or silk, $3. Best chenille work, $2. Handsemest toilet set, $2. Handsomest silk or velvet quilt, $2. Handsomest co:ten or wool quilt, $2. Handsomest apron, $1.50. Handsomest fire screen, $2.50, Handsomest pillow shams, $1.50. ‘ Handsomest sofa cushion, $2. Handsomeat handkerchief case, $1. Handsomest handkerchief box, $1 Handsomest glove case, $1. Handsomest pin cushion, $1. Handsomest bead work, $1.50. Handsomest-carriuge atghan, $2.50. Handsomest ebild’s afghan. $2. Best display ladies’ underwear, $3. Best display infaat’s clothing, $3. Best Berlin work, §]: Best canvas work, $1. Best ottoman cover, $1.50. Best door-mat made of rags; $1.50. Best crochet shawl, (all crochet). $2. Best shawl, crochet border, $1}. Best knit undervest, $2. Best knit silk hose, $1. Best knit cotton or wool hose, $1. Best Mexican work, $2.50. ~~ Best knit lace, $1. Best erechet-lace, $1, Best tatting, $1. Rest point or Honiten lace, $2.50 Best lace handkerchief, $1.50. # Best display-millinery, $5. Largest and most meritorious display by one lady,, $7.50. ; ~ Second best display, $5. —_—---$99 The Best Place In, this ‘city to buy Clothing, Furnishing Goods, etc., is at Carter & Johuston’s. tf PERSONAL Social and Other Notés About People Old aad Young. J. E. Kiefer of San Francisco is in town. James Ryan of San Francisco is in town. P. Woods of San Francisco came in on the morning train. M. L. Gable came up from Auburn yes‘terday. Miss Ella Forbes of Downieville arrived here last evening from San Francisco un her way home. Mrs. H. Algrine of Kansas City is here on a visit. J. W. Greenlaw of Sacramento is in town, ; Superintendent Carl Hesse cf Odin mine left this morning for San Francisco. Frank A. Sieke of Sacramento and C, C. Eaton of San Fraucisco came in on the morning traia, ~John Van Slyke of Downieville came down on the stage today on his way to San Francisco. B. 8. Rector of the National Hotel is on the sick list. He is confined to his bed but thinks he will be all right in a few days. Miss Mamie Beckman of this city is spending a few weeks in Virginia City with her aunt, Mrs. Martin O'Shea. Misses Cora and Lilli@Moulton of French Corral left yesterday for San Francisco where they will remain for awhile and will then go to Chicago to attend the World’s Pair. pees All the Rage Are those pretty Stanley Shirts, at Carter & Johnston’s. tf Awalgamator Appelated. Union:—The W. Y. 0. D. mine of Grass Valley has appointed Joseph B. Miller of French Corral as the amalgamator at the mine. Mr, Miller has had « wide. exprience in the work on the ridge and is active and energetic ag well as: possessing the highest integrity. +990 To Be Opened Monday. Arthur Wolf will re-open the grocery store, recently kept by his late father, Wm. Wolf, on Monday next. ‘The entire stock is to be offered for sale at cost prices for eash.’ Full particnlars will be published in the Transcript ina day or two. Bibhon Lost. On last Monday a large bow of wide Llack satin ribbon. Finder will please leave it at this office, jsi-2t ——<@0-—__—__--—_ Kooms Wanted. One or twe nicely furnished rooms, with breakfast, in private family in center of Nevada City, for man and wife. Address: j31-3t BUILDINGS GOING UP And Many Improvements Being Made Around Town. All the carpenters, painters and paper hangers in Nevada City have just about all they can do, and -in fact it is the busiest time they have had in years. A few days ago we announced that contracts had Leen let for the building of two model residences, one for Deputy Postmaster Colley and the other for Assessor Clarke. Work on the former is progressing finely. A contract bas been let for the build'ng of a large two-story Italian lodging and boarding house. It is to be erected on the Dunnicliff lot on Sacramento street. Work was commenced on this structure yesterday and is being rushed in a lively manner. A. Lones has commenced building a new store on Commercial stree*. , James Hennessey will soon commence erecting a fine store on his lot adjoining the Chicago restaurant. The store opposite the Transcript office, formerly occupied by V. Lubeck as a dry goods store, is now being nicely fitted up by Ephraim Cobn for his candy factory. Al. Brown and John Evans have leased the large store room in the Transcript block and are fixing it up in fine style. tend putting in an arch between their prea= ent place and connecting the two rooms. One willbe used as a bar-room and the other as a billiard and reading room, They have purchased two billiard tables, which will arrive here in a few days. When their fall program is carried out their new place will not be excelled by any — place in Northern California. = per aheaieas O maeee Ee A Former Nevada Countyan. Jobn Curran, who formerly lived at Grass Valley, where he was employed as a bar tender, died at Yreka, Siskiyou coyaty, Tuesday night. Deceased was at one time employed in the graye) mines at Smartsville. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Arrivals. Jobn-Kilroy,Patterson, A. Burrows, San Francisce, A. Goodfrey, " J.B. Williams, ts E. L. Sanders, “s : ‘Ry Walker, Grass Valley,” C. Schuerman, ‘Sacramento, Mira. R. E. Momigenty, ¢ ze J. E. Keifer, — J. W. Greenlaw, 6 J. F. McCarthy, Dutch Flat, Geo. Clark, North Bloomfield, J. Frandy, ‘Columbia Hill, J. Schmetzer, San Jaun, G. Qzalli, Eureka, J.C. Bolan, Sacramento, A. Carlin, ‘Reno, National Exhange. VY. Sauvee, Blue Tent, D.-L. Calkins, ‘ ©. Orzalli, Eureka, Thos. Barton, ‘ H. W orthley, Ww ashington, 2. B.-Fuatly, — : Geo. Balch, Rough & Ready, JR. Jones, San Francisco, _A. G. Bennett Jr., $s * Joseph Ruig and s., & ——++C. C. Eaton, #8 D. F: Bell, ‘ Hercd 8. Callan, af James Ryan, as Miss Ella Forbes, Downieville, C. H, Parnell, Robt. Forbes, ci Wri. F. Derham, Newcastle, R. A. Blair, Sacramento, F. A. Sieke, a J.R. Davis, Oakland, Mrs. Brown and children, San Rafael, D. A. Tregido, Maybert, John Kite, Dr. Manson and wife, Liucoln, Mrs. H. Alguire, Kansas City, , Johan Contin, Selma, Fresno ¢ ‘ounty. = pe o— _ A STITCH in time. Take Siminons Liver Regulator and prevent sickness. Annual Meeting. I ERBEC BLUE GRAVEL MINING COMpany.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the above company, for the election of trustees to serve forthe ensning year, and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting, wil be held on Wednesday, August 16, 1893, at ‘the honr of 3 o'clock p.m. at the office of the company, No. $20 Sansome street,room 10, San Francisco, California. Transfer books will be closed on saturday, 4 ugust 12, 1898, at 12 o’clock m. THEO, WETZEL, Secretary Office—320 Sansome street, room 10, San Francisco, Cal 6750 Rewar The Providence Mining Co. hereby offer the above reward lead to the arrest and conviction of for information that will the party or parties who blew up the water pipe belonging . on Sunday evening, July 30th, 1893. to the Company, Providence Mining Company. 1893. Notice ‘“Siakenaiaen: Nevada City, Aug. 1, ~—-— OTIc E is hereby sien, that seal. d proposa’s fur constructing a fill. across Mynz nite ; avine on Washington st-eet will be ree eived ' hy the Clers of the Board of Trustees until 8 o’cloek Pp. M. August 17,1808. Specifications can —By order ofthe Boa:d of Trustees. duly 31, 1898. T. H. CARR, (ieik, Notice to Contractors. HE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF NEVADA School District will receive bids ta paper five saemes in the public schvol-build:ngs of 8c Samples of required quality of paper ean be en 7 A applying to A. Haitung at Luetje & ran z Bids will be opened Tuesday, August 8, 1893, At 8 o’clock P. M. The Board reserves the right to reject 7 or all bids. AL. K. CLARKE, Chairman. Leonagp 8. GoLains, Secretary’ j3i-td They in-; Sati be seen at the office of C ity Clerk. j A Repentant Lover’s Awful Mistake. Archibald Augustus Darrow stood gloomily in the dock, the wreck of a well dressed marrabout town, and when it came time to make excuses for his woe he said: “Your honor, I am the victim of another man’s mistake. A few days ago I was the happiest of men. Fortune and love both smiled. I wooed and won one of the city’s fairest but most exacting maids. Then I was persuaded -to take oo in the Cirens Maxirnus festivity as metrius Propulsius, one of the myrmillones. “The rehearsal for my exacting and beroic role took all my time. I pee, my lady love until I grew fearsome of my fate. Then I said to myself, ‘I will make amends.’ So I sought a florist. ‘Make the most beautiful floral offering your tasté and skill can arrange,’ J said. “* ‘What shall it be?’ he asked. “*Oh, anything. Bnt make it latge and fine and send it to this number. lady’s home. “That night I stole a moment from rebearsal to seek my sweetheart’s bower and ascertain how my gift had been received. er mother, frowning, stern and awful, met me at the door. Point. ing with dramatic finger to the parlor table, she said: “ “Whatis this insult neniind upon your neglect? Go, base ingrate! Go, and never return!’ “I looked in the direction indicated by her finger, and there upon the table, full in the glare of the chandelier, was ‘an enormous floral pillow, on which was embessed in flaming murigolds the one word ‘Rest.’ I fled the house, and since that time I haven't known whether . was a myrmillo or. a mousetrap.”—San Francisco Exaininer. A Useful Leg. In the human body, at least, art never replaces nature with better work, but when false teeth. refuse to ache and wooden legs save men from drowning one is tempted to make some exceptions. An Alabama duck hunter had ‘a curious adventure one day while on the water in a skiff. He~hadlost a leg in a railroad accident and wore a cork substitnte, useful for ordinary purposes, but preventing him-from following game exsept in a boat. F -On this -oceasion; ashe was am CXpert wmarksinan, he had ulinost loaded the ‘Kiff With ducks whey, ia reaching after + partenierlyfine bird, he overreached nd nuset the boat. — With this I gave him the location of. my— Dewan svent-the birds-the Stn andbed = A Tremendous Shaking Up. * ‘This is what every system afflicted with cbills and fever, bilious remittent, or any other form of malaria disease, undergoes periodically. -Not only is malaria terrible in itselfi—it is the breeder of an infinity of bodily ailments. .Specifics used for its prevention and removal prove, in the vast mejority of cases, useless for every other purpose than te mitigate the disease and stave . off its attacks. They are sure, with the average treatment, to return after a while. ‘The sufferer may change his location to a healthier one, but the complaint, which is in ‘his blood, is not thus lightly got rid of, and returns after the wonted interval. Organic affections of the nerves, heart trouble, general debility of the system are the offspring of malaria. Cure the originating cause and avert future physical injury with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, efficacious also in liver complaint, inactivity of the kidneys, rheuniatism and indigestion. eee See the World's Fair Fer Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the World’s Columbian Exposition; the regular price is Fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal, You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized. It contains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address H, E. BUCKLEN & CO., Chicago, Ill. THE FACT That AYER’S Sarsaparilla cuREs QTHERS of Screfulous. Diseases, Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and Catarrh should be con. ‘vingng that the same course of treatment WILL CBRE You. All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of © AYER'S Sarsaparilla. What Drumlins Are. Professor Barton of the Institute of Technology gave a half hour talk before the other morning on “Drumlifs.” is only within a few years that any extended research has been made into the distory of drumlins. The investigations in this state have been conducted largely by Professor Barton himself. A drumlin, as the speaker explained, is a mound of material projecting upward from the surface of the earth toa sufficient height to be called a hill. This mound or hill is made from loose bits of earth and rocks torn from ledges at the time—some thousands of years ago—when this part of the earth was covered with a sheet of ice at least 4,000 feet in thickness. As this vast sheet moved off to the southward it carried with it quantities of earth and small fragments of rock, which were deposited in valleys or heaped into drumlins. The reason for the depositing of the matter in valleys is an easy one fo explain, but how it came to be piled into hills has never yet been discovered. The professor is at the present time making this the subject of a special study, and he hopes to solve the mystery before he concludes the work of making a map of location of the 1,500 drumlins within its borders.—Boston Transcript. A Monster Advertisement. The largest advertisement that tas ever been thrown out for wondering humanity to gaze upon is that of the Glasgow News, made of flowerbeds on the side of a mountain back of Ardenlee, . Scotland. The words "Glasgow News” can be seen and plainly réad at a distance of four miles, The length of each letter is 40 feet, the total length of the line 828 feet and the area covered by the letters 14,845 feet. The borders of the bed are sown with white flowers; the centers with red and purple. © The effect from a distance is said to be very eet St. Lanis Republic. $1,000 Revard . Offered for the Arrest and Conviction of the Murderer of Sheriff William : AL Ban Nevada County. the students of the Chauncy Hall school the state of Massachusetts, showing the . Is Life ™~ Wors Living? That d ds upon the Liver. Sage , ‘og is inactive the who oye breath a, bad). digestio reath is nm poor, head dull or aching, ene’ and hopefulness gone, the spirit Be depressed, a hea ight exists after ea hee th meral despondency and we blues. The Liver is the housekeeper of the health; and a a, remedy y tee acts like Nature, does not afterwards or require constant %, does not interfere wi business or pleasure dur-_ ing its use, makes SimWEE oan mons Liver tor a medical perfection. T have heated its virtues vy, that for Dys cine eee pore ae. Have Bare see other Horuator ‘and eae ane 0 The Fruit-Canning Season HAS ARRIVED. ~~ Every experienved housewife knows 4 : Nevads Publish The Na The1 5:10 0c rive wi tardine: 150 y: Melark Whe were the rail on eith train e& such ti) and th about Man: men to until th The brough The . connec! that tr night. Tele off by 1 today. For . been p destro; “will foc TmMter, Fs ui Tas There Wis "BV tthaiqpeait the boat—drifted away be Woe ca.neto the Bein un soi 19 swim, the hunter clutebed wildy_ for & support, bat. found none ana vould certainly have been. drowned-had t not been for his cork teg, It kept him afloat, and at first he was Surface, H. Fitter, “4 verjoyed: the eas I 5 ° : af erioyed: then he become apprehen W. Robinson, Columbia Hill; P ive. ‘The cork leg hada tendency to . invert Lim in the water, but after strug sling against this for some time he inanaged to onstrap the limb and use it as a float. : It was then easy to paddle ashore, and the Lunter was saved, although he lost nearly everything else but his life.— Youtli’s Companion, ints cee A Hard Nest For a Smati Biru, A curiosity. worthy of its place'in the local inuseum was a bird’s nest .made wholly of long spiral steel shavings, without the least particle of vegetable fiber, It was found in Switzerland at a place which is the center of a large watch manofactoring district. —Chambera’ Journal. 5 mead . CURES CONSTIPATION ; INDIGESTION DIZZINESS ~RUPTIONS ON THE fehps LEONG noe one tl warn An agreeable Laxative Druggists or sent end $100 po ea KO NO:23 Tora ttre Heath aoe ene Sera aoe rFnsa chap fr tos w Drege Teter asian of ‘Trouble . itisthe ae ping tas jand Bronchitis, itn ton arent se, For $ale at oo Bros, Bald Heads!. : FF . symptoms be warned ; Skookum Root Hair Grower Baby cried, Mother sighed, . Doctor prescribed ; Castoria! during the past 50 years, truthfully applies to-lay. Itis, nrevery sense; The Superior Medicine. Its curative properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same; and for whatever blood diseases 'AYER'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to s treatment. .When you ask for AYER'’S. Sarsaparilla don’t be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest in_gredients, contain 20 sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of -appearance, flavor, or effect, are bloodpurifiers in name only, and are offered to you because there is more profit in selling them. Take AYER’S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J.C, Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass. . Bold by all Druggiats ; Price $1; six bottles, $5. Cures others, will cure you HEAVEN On EARTH: Love and Beauty Make Heaven, So let us have pure hearts, beautifn! flowers, houses, birds—nay, beautiful women. Every woman Can be loved, can be beautiful, LOLA MONTEZ CREME The SKIN FOODand TISSUK BUILDER makes ies beaustinkles. Keeps shin ip Desteds. 08 ane dition. Wo what blemish “tinfie, ures face or Mrs. . Nettie Harrisou’s articles will cure. MISS A. J. STRANAHAN Next door to City Hall, Broad Street, Nevada City, Cal. For pny special or complicated blemish gt he face and form, write MRS, NETTIE HA RISON, 26 Geary street, San Francisco, Val. Superfinons hair permanently removed, Grand Wrestling Match . TO TAKE. PLACE AT ARMORY BALL, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5th, BE WEEN ro!, Charles Hartman AND J, delford, THE MONTANA WONDER. There will also be two in’ bouts between FRED TREBILCOX and THOS. JAMES of Grass Valley, and GRORGE RUSSELL and JAMES BRANNIGAN of Nevada City. General Admission, 50 50 cots. Reserved Seats $1. tiful. Prepbote 4 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, } Executive DEPARTMENT. Whereas, ‘the thirtieth day of June, A. D. 1893, in Grass Valley, in the Coihty of Nevada, State of California, WILLIAM H. PASCOE was murdered by some person or persons unknown :. Now, Therefore, I, H. H. MARKHAM, Governor of the State of California, by virtue of the authority in me vested by the Constitution and laws of the State of California, do hereby offer a reward of $1,000 (One Thousand Dollars] for the arrest and conviction of said-unknown--person or ~ persons, Said reward to be paid only upon conviction. Iv wrrngss wHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be hereunto affixed, this twelfth day of en, A. D, 1893. H, H. MARKHAM, Governor, E. G, Warr, Secretary of State, In addition to the above, a reward of (Five Hundred Dollars) is offered by the citizens of Grass Valley. Also, a reward of $300 (Three Hundred Dollars) is offered by the citizens of Nevada City, for the arrest and conviction of the murderer of Sheriff WILLIAM H, PASCOE. Ip case William Fredericks is proven to be the murderer of Sheriff Pascoe the rewards offered from various sources aggregate $2,600. THOS. 8, FORD, District Attorney of Nevada County, D. F. DOUGLASS, Sheriff of Nevada County. Nevada City, July 27th, 1893. -~ THAT— Livhluing : Fruit ARE. THE BEST. LEGG & SHAW, HARDWARE, ° FURNITURE, dats CARPET AT THEIR THREE STORES ON MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. FOR SALE.Hare OTHER BUSINESS REQUIRING my attention, I offer for sale my Store House and Stock of Groceries, ALSU A DRIFT GRAVEL Of 250 Acres, Incorporated. MINE Blacksmith Shop and Tools, T Rails for 800 feet of Tunnel, 500 feet of Tunnel Completed. For signed, particulars enquire of _the underB, F. DERICKSON, Forest City, Sierra Co., Cal, For sale by the 4 ON A ANN —— AGENT FOR asta Minera Hires Root Beer' WATER, GINGER ALE, ORANGE CIDFR Dozen or Gross ! AT A SPECIAL PRICE Beckie’ Commercial Street tars; The lessnes about . that ia which the .p count) “Dog E The this hi Al. De ‘wood calves and n Other way 0 valual thongl be des work. Have stylisl thing eek et ing fo enter earne: duly judge Gray maste safe t casion meda ready eligib those ful ce be N Conv peran Octol Meds Jack has « ers . ever gow =H %, EE me Eee ge ae

9 tte OPS ay — antes 4 i ion ©HE GRANSGRIPT. *93. THURSDAY EVE’G, AUGUST 3, THE DISTRICT Paik. —_ A List of Some .of the Pfeminms Offered a the Coming Fair. On the 29th of this month the ninth annual Fair will commence, the Pavilion being at Grass Valley this year. The following is a partial list of the premiums effered: Firat Department. Machinery, Ete: Cass I1.—Mining machinery and implements. All im this class must be manufactured in ' this district, consisting of Nevada County. ‘Best practical machine for securihg gold from, quartz, $5. : Best practical machine for securing gold from cement or gravel, $5. Best power derrick, $5. Best hand derrick, $2.50. Best hydraulic motor, $10. Best deep mine pump, $10. Best hydraulic stop valve, $2.50. Best concentrator, $2.50. Best air drilling machine, $5. Pest ore feeder, $2.50. Best mining pick, $1. Best blasting apparatus, $2.50. Best riflebox for saving geld, $1. Best system for draining mines, $2.50. Cuass ITI.—Agricultural machines and) implements. All in this class manufactured in this District. Best mower and reaper combined, $10. Best mower, $10, ‘Best horse hay rake, $2.50. Best cultivator, $5. Best harrow, $5. = Best landroller, $5. : Best steel plow, $5. Best cast plow, $5. Best subsoil plow, $5. Best straw cutter, $2. Best hay press, $5. Best butter worker, $1. Best bee hive, $1. Best ox yoke, $1. Best farm gate; $2.50: Best churn, $1. Best gopher trap, $1. “Best cabbage cutter, $1; —Best fruit gatherer, $1. Best tray for drying raisins, $1. Best egg carrier, $1. Best fruit dryer, $5. Best raisin dryer, $5. Crass Y.—Vehbicles manufactured in this ‘district. Best 4-horse wagon, $15. Best 2-horse wagon, $10. Best 2-horse carriage, $15. Best 1-horse buggy, $10. Crass VI.—Vehicles not manufactured in this district. Best 4—horse and 2-horse wagons, diplomas. Best 2-horse carriage, diploma. Best l-horse buggy, diploma. Second department. Mechanical products and designs. of leather. All articles in this class manufactured in this district. Best display of manufactured harness and saddlery, $25. Second best display of manufactured barness and saddlery, $15. Crass II.—Articles not manufactured in this district. Best double and single harness, diplomas. Best double and single carriage harness, diplomas. Best lady’s saddle diploma. Best gent’s saddle, diploma. Best riding bridle, diploma. Crass I1I.—Werked metals. All in this class manufactured in this district. Best pruning shears, $5. Best pruning knife, $2. Best milk cans, $2. Best ‘clothes wringer, $2 Best parlor stove, $5. Best box stove, $5. Best exhibit silverware, $2.50. Best exhibit blacksmith work, $5. Best exhibit tinsmith work, $2.50. Best exhibit-of any of the above class not manufactured in this district, diploma. Crass 1V.—Cabinet. wares. All in this class manufactired in this Best spring bed, $2.50 Best matiress, $2.50. Best set parlor furniture, $10. Best set bedroom furniture, $10. Best piano, $5. Best exhibit cabinet work, $10. Best exhibit upholstery, $5. Best exhibit of any of the above articles not manufactured in this district, diploma, Crass V.—Woodwork. All in this class manufactured in thie district. Best doors, $5. . Best window blinds; $5." Best window sash, $5. Best brooms, $5. Best washing machine, $5. Best display lumber, §5. Best exhibit carpenter work, $5. Best exhibit cooper work, $5. Best exhibit of any of the above articles not manufactured im this distriet, diploma. Crass VI.— Miscellaneous Articles. _ Mauufactured in this district. Best barrel lithe, $5. Best clay brick, not less than twelve, $5. Best exhibit slate a $5. Best exhibit pottery, $8 Best exhibit brushes, $4. Best exhibit tanned deer skins, $5. Best exhibit furs, $5. Best exhibit of‘fire-brick, $5. Best exhibit of any of the above not manufactured in this district, diploma. Crass VII.—Dentistry work. Best specimen of dentistry work, $10. Best case of dental tools, $5. Third department, Textile tabrics and Crass I. Manufactures materials from which they are made. Tof W.%., P-U. Box 266, Grass Valley. be manufactured in this district. CLassts I and IL. All articles of ladies’ work must be owned and manufactured by the exhibiters to entitle them to premiums. Best silk embroidery en linen, $2. Best silk embroidery on flannel, $2. Best silk Arraseno embroidery, $2. Best Reman embroidery, $2. Best outline embroidery, $1.50. Best embroidered piano cover, (4 ends) $2 > 60. Best embroidered piano scarf, (2 ends) ¢2. Best embroidered table scarf, (2 ends) $2. Best embroidered table cover, (4 ends) $2.50. . Best embroidered tea cloth, $2. Best embroidered tray cloth, $2. Best embroidered chair seat or back, $2. Best embroidered banner, $1. Best embroidered picture, $1.50. Best embroidered sideboard cover, (4 ends) $2. Best.embroidered table runner, $2. Best rope silk embroidery, $2. __ Best cross stitch embroidery, $1.50. Best Queen Anne embroidery, $2. Handsemest doylies, (lace, not less than four). $2.50, Handsomest deylies, (embroidered) $2. Largest and best display of silk embroicery on linen or silk, $3. Best chenille work, $2. Handsemest toilet set, $2. Handsomest silk or velvet quilt, $2. Handsomest co:ten or wool quilt, $2. Handsomest apron, $1.50. Handsomest fire screen, $2.50, Handsomest pillow shams, $1.50. ‘ Handsomest sofa cushion, $2. Handsomeat handkerchief case, $1. Handsomest handkerchief box, $1 Handsomest glove case, $1. Handsomest pin cushion, $1. Handsomest bead work, $1.50. Handsomest-carriuge atghan, $2.50. Handsomest ebild’s afghan. $2. Best display ladies’ underwear, $3. Best display infaat’s clothing, $3. Best Berlin work, §]: Best canvas work, $1. Best ottoman cover, $1.50. Best door-mat made of rags; $1.50. Best crochet shawl, (all crochet). $2. Best shawl, crochet border, $1}. Best knit undervest, $2. Best knit silk hose, $1. Best knit cotton or wool hose, $1. Best Mexican work, $2.50. ~~ Best knit lace, $1. Best erechet-lace, $1, Best tatting, $1. Rest point or Honiten lace, $2.50 Best lace handkerchief, $1.50. # Best display-millinery, $5. Largest and most meritorious display by one lady,, $7.50. ; ~ Second best display, $5. —_—---$99 The Best Place In, this ‘city to buy Clothing, Furnishing Goods, etc., is at Carter & Johuston’s. tf PERSONAL Social and Other Notés About People Old aad Young. J. E. Kiefer of San Francisco is in town. James Ryan of San Francisco is in town. P. Woods of San Francisco came in on the morning train. M. L. Gable came up from Auburn yes‘terday. Miss Ella Forbes of Downieville arrived here last evening from San Francisco un her way home. Mrs. H. Algrine of Kansas City is here on a visit. J. W. Greenlaw of Sacramento is in town, ; Superintendent Carl Hesse cf Odin mine left this morning for San Francisco. Frank A. Sieke of Sacramento and C, C. Eaton of San Fraucisco came in on the morning traia, ~John Van Slyke of Downieville came down on the stage today on his way to San Francisco. B. 8. Rector of the National Hotel is on the sick list. He is confined to his bed but thinks he will be all right in a few days. Miss Mamie Beckman of this city is spending a few weeks in Virginia City with her aunt, Mrs. Martin O'Shea. Misses Cora and Lilli@Moulton of French Corral left yesterday for San Francisco where they will remain for awhile and will then go to Chicago to attend the World’s Pair. pees All the Rage Are those pretty Stanley Shirts, at Carter & Johnston’s. tf Awalgamator Appelated. Union:—The W. Y. 0. D. mine of Grass Valley has appointed Joseph B. Miller of French Corral as the amalgamator at the mine. Mr, Miller has had « wide. exprience in the work on the ridge and is active and energetic ag well as: possessing the highest integrity. +990 To Be Opened Monday. Arthur Wolf will re-open the grocery store, recently kept by his late father, Wm. Wolf, on Monday next. ‘The entire stock is to be offered for sale at cost prices for eash.’ Full particnlars will be published in the Transcript ina day or two. Bibhon Lost. On last Monday a large bow of wide Llack satin ribbon. Finder will please leave it at this office, jsi-2t ——<@0-—__—__--—_ Kooms Wanted. One or twe nicely furnished rooms, with breakfast, in private family in center of Nevada City, for man and wife. Address: j31-3t BUILDINGS GOING UP And Many Improvements Being Made Around Town. All the carpenters, painters and paper hangers in Nevada City have just about all they can do, and -in fact it is the busiest time they have had in years. A few days ago we announced that contracts had Leen let for the building of two model residences, one for Deputy Postmaster Colley and the other for Assessor Clarke. Work on the former is progressing finely. A contract bas been let for the build'ng of a large two-story Italian lodging and boarding house. It is to be erected on the Dunnicliff lot on Sacramento street. Work was commenced on this structure yesterday and is being rushed in a lively manner. A. Lones has commenced building a new store on Commercial stree*. , James Hennessey will soon commence erecting a fine store on his lot adjoining the Chicago restaurant. The store opposite the Transcript office, formerly occupied by V. Lubeck as a dry goods store, is now being nicely fitted up by Ephraim Cobn for his candy factory. Al. Brown and John Evans have leased the large store room in the Transcript block and are fixing it up in fine style. tend putting in an arch between their prea= ent place and connecting the two rooms. One willbe used as a bar-room and the other as a billiard and reading room, They have purchased two billiard tables, which will arrive here in a few days. When their fall program is carried out their new place will not be excelled by any — place in Northern California. = per aheaieas O maeee Ee A Former Nevada Countyan. Jobn Curran, who formerly lived at Grass Valley, where he was employed as a bar tender, died at Yreka, Siskiyou coyaty, Tuesday night. Deceased was at one time employed in the graye) mines at Smartsville. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Arrivals. Jobn-Kilroy,Patterson, A. Burrows, San Francisce, A. Goodfrey, " J.B. Williams, ts E. L. Sanders, “s : ‘Ry Walker, Grass Valley,” C. Schuerman, ‘Sacramento, Mira. R. E. Momigenty, ¢ ze J. E. Keifer, — J. W. Greenlaw, 6 J. F. McCarthy, Dutch Flat, Geo. Clark, North Bloomfield, J. Frandy, ‘Columbia Hill, J. Schmetzer, San Jaun, G. Qzalli, Eureka, J.C. Bolan, Sacramento, A. Carlin, ‘Reno, National Exhange. VY. Sauvee, Blue Tent, D.-L. Calkins, ‘ ©. Orzalli, Eureka, Thos. Barton, ‘ H. W orthley, Ww ashington, 2. B.-Fuatly, — : Geo. Balch, Rough & Ready, JR. Jones, San Francisco, _A. G. Bennett Jr., $s * Joseph Ruig and s., & ——++C. C. Eaton, #8 D. F: Bell, ‘ Hercd 8. Callan, af James Ryan, as Miss Ella Forbes, Downieville, C. H, Parnell, Robt. Forbes, ci Wri. F. Derham, Newcastle, R. A. Blair, Sacramento, F. A. Sieke, a J.R. Davis, Oakland, Mrs. Brown and children, San Rafael, D. A. Tregido, Maybert, John Kite, Dr. Manson and wife, Liucoln, Mrs. H. Alguire, Kansas City, , Johan Contin, Selma, Fresno ¢ ‘ounty. = pe o— _ A STITCH in time. Take Siminons Liver Regulator and prevent sickness. Annual Meeting. I ERBEC BLUE GRAVEL MINING COMpany.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the above company, for the election of trustees to serve forthe ensning year, and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting, wil be held on Wednesday, August 16, 1893, at ‘the honr of 3 o'clock p.m. at the office of the company, No. $20 Sansome street,room 10, San Francisco, California. Transfer books will be closed on saturday, 4 ugust 12, 1898, at 12 o’clock m. THEO, WETZEL, Secretary Office—320 Sansome street, room 10, San Francisco, Cal 6750 Rewar The Providence Mining Co. hereby offer the above reward lead to the arrest and conviction of for information that will the party or parties who blew up the water pipe belonging . on Sunday evening, July 30th, 1893. to the Company, Providence Mining Company. 1893. Notice ‘“Siakenaiaen: Nevada City, Aug. 1, ~—-— OTIc E is hereby sien, that seal. d proposa’s fur constructing a fill. across Mynz nite ; avine on Washington st-eet will be ree eived ' hy the Clers of the Board of Trustees until 8 o’cloek Pp. M. August 17,1808. Specifications can —By order ofthe Boa:d of Trustees. duly 31, 1898. T. H. CARR, (ieik, Notice to Contractors. HE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF NEVADA School District will receive bids ta paper five saemes in the public schvol-build:ngs of 8c Samples of required quality of paper ean be en 7 A applying to A. Haitung at Luetje & ran z Bids will be opened Tuesday, August 8, 1893, At 8 o’clock P. M. The Board reserves the right to reject 7 or all bids. AL. K. CLARKE, Chairman. Leonagp 8. GoLains, Secretary’ j3i-td They in-; Sati be seen at the office of C ity Clerk. j A Repentant Lover’s Awful Mistake. Archibald Augustus Darrow stood gloomily in the dock, the wreck of a well dressed marrabout town, and when it came time to make excuses for his woe he said: “Your honor, I am the victim of another man’s mistake. A few days ago I was the happiest of men. Fortune and love both smiled. I wooed and won one of the city’s fairest but most exacting maids. Then I was persuaded -to take oo in the Cirens Maxirnus festivity as metrius Propulsius, one of the myrmillones. “The rehearsal for my exacting and beroic role took all my time. I pee, my lady love until I grew fearsome of my fate. Then I said to myself, ‘I will make amends.’ So I sought a florist. ‘Make the most beautiful floral offering your tasté and skill can arrange,’ J

said. “* ‘What shall it be?’ he asked. “*Oh, anything. Bnt make it latge and fine and send it to this number. lady’s home. “That night I stole a moment from rebearsal to seek my sweetheart’s bower and ascertain how my gift had been received. er mother, frowning, stern and awful, met me at the door. Point. ing with dramatic finger to the parlor table, she said: “ “Whatis this insult neniind upon your neglect? Go, base ingrate! Go, and never return!’ “I looked in the direction indicated by her finger, and there upon the table, full in the glare of the chandelier, was ‘an enormous floral pillow, on which was embessed in flaming murigolds the one word ‘Rest.’ I fled the house, and since that time I haven't known whether . was a myrmillo or. a mousetrap.”—San Francisco Exaininer. A Useful Leg. In the human body, at least, art never replaces nature with better work, but when false teeth. refuse to ache and wooden legs save men from drowning one is tempted to make some exceptions. An Alabama duck hunter had ‘a curious adventure one day while on the water in a skiff. He~hadlost a leg in a railroad accident and wore a cork substitnte, useful for ordinary purposes, but preventing him-from following game exsept in a boat. F -On this -oceasion; ashe was am CXpert wmarksinan, he had ulinost loaded the ‘Kiff With ducks whey, ia reaching after + partenierlyfine bird, he overreached nd nuset the boat. — With this I gave him the location of. my— Dewan svent-the birds-the Stn andbed = A Tremendous Shaking Up. * ‘This is what every system afflicted with cbills and fever, bilious remittent, or any other form of malaria disease, undergoes periodically. -Not only is malaria terrible in itselfi—it is the breeder of an infinity of bodily ailments. .Specifics used for its prevention and removal prove, in the vast mejority of cases, useless for every other purpose than te mitigate the disease and stave . off its attacks. They are sure, with the average treatment, to return after a while. ‘The sufferer may change his location to a healthier one, but the complaint, which is in ‘his blood, is not thus lightly got rid of, and returns after the wonted interval. Organic affections of the nerves, heart trouble, general debility of the system are the offspring of malaria. Cure the originating cause and avert future physical injury with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, efficacious also in liver complaint, inactivity of the kidneys, rheuniatism and indigestion. eee See the World's Fair Fer Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the World’s Columbian Exposition; the regular price is Fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal, You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized. It contains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address H, E. BUCKLEN & CO., Chicago, Ill. THE FACT That AYER’S Sarsaparilla cuREs QTHERS of Screfulous. Diseases, Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and Catarrh should be con. ‘vingng that the same course of treatment WILL CBRE You. All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of © AYER'S Sarsaparilla. What Drumlins Are. Professor Barton of the Institute of Technology gave a half hour talk before the other morning on “Drumlifs.” is only within a few years that any extended research has been made into the distory of drumlins. The investigations in this state have been conducted largely by Professor Barton himself. A drumlin, as the speaker explained, is a mound of material projecting upward from the surface of the earth toa sufficient height to be called a hill. This mound or hill is made from loose bits of earth and rocks torn from ledges at the time—some thousands of years ago—when this part of the earth was covered with a sheet of ice at least 4,000 feet in thickness. As this vast sheet moved off to the southward it carried with it quantities of earth and small fragments of rock, which were deposited in valleys or heaped into drumlins. The reason for the depositing of the matter in valleys is an easy one fo explain, but how it came to be piled into hills has never yet been discovered. The professor is at the present time making this the subject of a special study, and he hopes to solve the mystery before he concludes the work of making a map of location of the 1,500 drumlins within its borders.—Boston Transcript. A Monster Advertisement. The largest advertisement that tas ever been thrown out for wondering humanity to gaze upon is that of the Glasgow News, made of flowerbeds on the side of a mountain back of Ardenlee, . Scotland. The words "Glasgow News” can be seen and plainly réad at a distance of four miles, The length of each letter is 40 feet, the total length of the line 828 feet and the area covered by the letters 14,845 feet. The borders of the bed are sown with white flowers; the centers with red and purple. © The effect from a distance is said to be very eet St. Lanis Republic. $1,000 Revard . Offered for the Arrest and Conviction of the Murderer of Sheriff William : AL Ban Nevada County.. the students of the Chauncy Hall school the state of Massachusetts, showing the . Is Life ™~ Wors Living? That d ds upon the Liver. Sage , ‘og is inactive the who oye breath a, bad). digestio reath is nm poor, head dull or aching, ene’ and hopefulness gone, the spirit Be depressed, a hea ight exists after ea hee th meral despondency and we blues. The Liver is the housekeeper of the health; and a a, remedy y tee acts like Nature, does not afterwards or require constant %, does not interfere wi business or pleasure dur-_ ing its use, makes SimWEE oan mons Liver tor a medical perfection. T have heated its virtues vy, that for Dys cine eee pore ae. Have Bare see other Horuator ‘and eae ane 0 The Fruit-Canning Season HAS ARRIVED. ~~ Every experienved housewife knows 4 : Nevads Publish The Na The1 5:10 0c rive wi tardine: 150 y: Melark Whe were the rail on eith train e& such ti) and th about Man: men to until th The brough The . connec! that tr night. Tele off by 1 today. For . been p destro; “will foc TmMter, Fs ui Tas There Wis "BV tthaiqpeait the boat—drifted away be Woe ca.neto the Bein un soi 19 swim, the hunter clutebed wildy_ for & support, bat. found none ana vould certainly have been. drowned-had t not been for his cork teg, It kept him afloat, and at first he was Surface, H. Fitter, “4 verjoyed: the eas I 5 ° : af erioyed: then he become apprehen W. Robinson, Columbia Hill; P ive. ‘The cork leg hada tendency to . invert Lim in the water, but after strug sling against this for some time he inanaged to onstrap the limb and use it as a float. : It was then easy to paddle ashore, and the Lunter was saved, although he lost nearly everything else but his life.— Youtli’s Companion, ints cee A Hard Nest For a Smati Biru, A curiosity. worthy of its place'in the local inuseum was a bird’s nest .made wholly of long spiral steel shavings, without the least particle of vegetable fiber, It was found in Switzerland at a place which is the center of a large watch manofactoring district. —Chambera’ Journal. 5 mead . CURES CONSTIPATION ; INDIGESTION DIZZINESS ~RUPTIONS ON THE fehps LEONG noe one tl warn An agreeable Laxative Druggists or sent end $100 po ea KO NO:23 Tora ttre Heath aoe ene Sera aoe rFnsa chap fr tos w Drege Teter asian of ‘Trouble . itisthe ae ping tas jand Bronchitis, itn ton arent se, For $ale at oo Bros, Bald Heads!. : FF . symptoms be warned ; Skookum Root Hair Grower Baby cried, Mother sighed, . Doctor prescribed ; Castoria! during the past 50 years, truthfully applies to-lay. Itis, nrevery sense; The Superior Medicine. Its curative properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same; and for whatever blood diseases 'AYER'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to s treatment. .When you ask for AYER'’S. Sarsaparilla don’t be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest in_gredients, contain 20 sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of -appearance, flavor, or effect, are bloodpurifiers in name only, and are offered to you because there is more profit in selling them. Take AYER’S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J.C, Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass. . Bold by all Druggiats ; Price $1; six bottles, $5. Cures others, will cure you HEAVEN On EARTH: Love and Beauty Make Heaven, So let us have pure hearts, beautifn! flowers, houses, birds—nay, beautiful women. Every woman Can be loved, can be beautiful, LOLA MONTEZ CREME The SKIN FOODand TISSUK BUILDER makes ies beaustinkles. Keeps shin ip Desteds. 08 ane dition. Wo what blemish “tinfie, ures face or Mrs. . Nettie Harrisou’s articles will cure. MISS A. J. STRANAHAN Next door to City Hall, Broad Street, Nevada City, Cal. For pny special or complicated blemish gt he face and form, write MRS, NETTIE HA RISON, 26 Geary street, San Francisco, Val. Superfinons hair permanently removed, Grand Wrestling Match . TO TAKE. PLACE AT ARMORY BALL, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5th, BE WEEN ro!, Charles Hartman AND J, delford, THE MONTANA WONDER. There will also be two in’ bouts between FRED TREBILCOX and THOS. JAMES of Grass Valley, and GRORGE RUSSELL and JAMES BRANNIGAN of Nevada City. General Admission, 50 50 cots. Reserved Seats $1. tiful. Prepbote 4 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, } Executive DEPARTMENT. Whereas, ‘the thirtieth day of June, A. D. 1893, in Grass Valley, in the Coihty of Nevada, State of California, WILLIAM H. PASCOE was murdered by some person or persons unknown :. Now, Therefore, I, H. H. MARKHAM, Governor of the State of California, by virtue of the authority in me vested by the Constitution and laws of the State of California, do hereby offer a reward of $1,000 (One Thousand Dollars] for the arrest and conviction of said-unknown--person or ~ persons, Said reward to be paid only upon conviction. Iv wrrngss wHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be hereunto affixed, this twelfth day of en, A. D, 1893. H, H. MARKHAM, Governor, E. G, Warr, Secretary of State, In addition to the above, a reward of (Five Hundred Dollars) is offered by the citizens of Grass Valley. Also, a reward of $300 (Three Hundred Dollars) is offered by the citizens of Nevada City, for the arrest and conviction of the murderer of Sheriff WILLIAM H, PASCOE. Ip case William Fredericks is proven to be the murderer of Sheriff Pascoe the rewards offered from various sources aggregate $2,600. THOS. 8, FORD, District Attorney of Nevada County, D. F. DOUGLASS, Sheriff of Nevada County. Nevada City, July 27th, 1893. -~ THAT— Livhluing : Fruit ARE. THE BEST. LEGG & SHAW, HARDWARE, ° FURNITURE, dats CARPET AT THEIR THREE STORES ON MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. FOR SALE.Hare OTHER BUSINESS REQUIRING my attention, I offer for sale my Store House and Stock of Groceries, ALSU A DRIFT GRAVEL Of 250 Acres, Incorporated. MINE Blacksmith Shop and Tools, T Rails for 800 feet of Tunnel, 500 feet of Tunnel Completed. For signed, particulars enquire of _the underB, F. DERICKSON, Forest City, Sierra Co., Cal, For sale by the 4 ON A ANN —— AGENT FOR asta Minera Hires Root Beer' WATER, GINGER ALE, ORANGE CIDFR Dozen or Gross ! AT A SPECIAL PRICE Beckie’ Commercial Street tars; The lessnes about . that ia which the .p count) “Dog E The this hi Al. De ‘wood calves and n Other way 0 valual thongl be des work. Have stylisl thing eek et ing fo enter earne: duly judge Gray maste safe t casion meda ready eligib those ful ce be N Conv peran Octol Meds Jack has « ers . ever gow =H %, EE me Eee ge ae