July 1, 1890 (4 pages)

~ wre ae * . : ae Daily Transcript. 3 ~ Q a fe OFFICE: * 80, $2 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal ——_+1oro— CIRCULATES IN liey, Rough & Ready, “Nomh San Juan, . ee os ral, Sweetland, North Bloomfield, pol Flat, Graniteville, Truckee, and age’ Snel ; lso in pak of pocinnnvogenyg 5 ento, san Sierra coun’ at Francisco— throughout the State soo tou to Han Diego from the Sierra to the fos.” es r perenne ~ TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1890: Nevada Cit ° Spenceville Superior Court. The following business was transacted -in ‘Ue. Superior Court. Monday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding : Graham vs. Larrimer. Stay of execution for ten days granted. Donohue vs, Meister. Argument continued till Wednesday. Wm. Tiernan vs. His Creditors. Sheriff appointed assignee with bond at $200. ees eee Extate of P. Richards, deceased. Order granted requiring W. G. .Richards to account as to rental of store in where he transacts business. Wm. Pascoe, John R. Oates and Ed‘werd A. Ayer, natives of England, naturalized on testimony of A. B. Brady.and Samuel Blight. Jonathan Pascoe, a native of England, was naturalized on testimony of A. B. Brady and Wm. Pascoe. Thomas Stephens vs. Malcolm Calkins. Demurrer to answer and motion to strike out a portion of answer came on by stipulation and argued by plaintiff's attorney. . Noappearance on part of defendant. . Idaho Quartz M. Co. vs. Maryland M.Co. Hearing of demurrer to. second amended complaint continued one week. The People vs: David Arditto. Bail of defendant reduced to. $500. een. oe — Ameng the Grangers, J. M. Smith, of Lime Kiln, Grass Valley township, is making Marysville a visit, after ten years’ absence. Io conversation with an Appeal reporter he stated that he saw many marked improvements in Marysville which bad been made since, he was there last. In speaking of the condition of things in the mountains he asid that the: mining industry was very prosperous,and old miners predict that this season will be the vest that miners near Grass Valley had seen. They-are taking out lots of coin, and it makes all kinds of business brisk. Speaking of the agricultural interest, Mr. Smith stated thatthe hay crop was good and finding a ready marke at $12 » perton. The grain crop, however, ~~ Wasa failure, asthe farmers did not have time to plant last fall before the ‘ rains commenced. ~seQe The. Peabody Mine. Telegraph: The Peabody people are every much encouraged over the looks of the bottom of the shaft in the mine. Since the new management hastaken hold of the property, the ag mine bas been pumped out and twenty feetof new shaft sunk. The ore in the bottom is of a much better quality tham was expected to be found at that point, and is gradually improy= ing. Mr. Tregidgo took a look at the ° underground, and he. says there is every indication of a pay shoot near at hand. The water is coming in rapid— : ay ly butis being handled. TheSchool Election. Five hundred and three votes were cast at Saturday’s school trustee election in Grass Valley, Messrs. Morehouse and Dunkley being reelected. This was the vote: A. Morehouse.. . 284 Thomas Dunkley... . 236 Joan teeiham. 3. 212 Jon Balewin 353s. eis 123 Jobn Terrill.. 412 _+780 Death of a Pioneer Miner.Downievitiez, June 27ih.—James A. Kankin,.e pioneer, 61 years of age, i. and well known in mining circles in , Sierra, Nevada and Yuba counties, died here,this morning of pneumonia. (geen Savep.—A fine fam ly of children were all afflicted with scrofula. Two died early; the rest would coon have followed, but for the timely and persevering use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, which built them up into a healthy and vigorous manhood. 5 ——eeWirnovut a doubt this medicine will cure you. It bas cured thousands. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. ge 100 Tue bile is removed, the head cleared and digestion restored by Simmons Liver Regulator. : — eee Unpug exp sure to cold winds, rain, bright light or malaria, may bring on inflammation and soreness of the-eyes. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Eye Salve will subdue the inflamma, : tion, cool and soothe the nerves, and : strengthen weak and failing Eye Sight. 25 cents a box. For sale by Carr Bros. Boe ae Farnished Rooms For Rent, : In pleasant part of town. Enquire : : at this office. ° jn 12-tfe AO ree An Attractive Point. © Astoria hus the largest and best barber on the Pavific Coast, it bas thirty large salmon cenneries, two great iron foundries and a third foundry building, and iron mines close at hand to supply them with ore. The city has a government building with a customs bureau, and is the best location for extensive shipyards. These advantages render ‘that city an attractive point for the investment of capital, and account forthe rapid sale of those residence lotein North Pacific Addison to Astoria by The Oregon Land Co. of Salem and Portland. SagsaPaRivia and ison soda water at Carr Bros, VO é .It Was Corns. Me There were scores of passengers waiting in the Pennsylvania depot, Jersey. City, and a prominent figure among -them was a real old fashioned woman, wearing a quaint old bonnet, and having. the traditional number of parcels and bandboxes with her. She had eaten a fried cake anddrunk from a bottle of cold tea, and after brushing the crumbs away she took from her pocket a whetstone and a pocket krife-and began putting an edge on the latter. There wasa general stir of interest around her, and a.aan who sat near by remarked: ‘Well, you are the first woman Fever saw who could sharpen a knife.” “Lands save you, but I know fifty of ‘euu!” she replied. “Any women folks up our way. who can’t sharpen axes and knives are counted no good. This ’ere knife belongs to the eld man, and hain’t very good stuff.” ‘‘What’s your objectin sharpening the knife?’ he asked, as she worked away with much vigor. “Corns. Got two on the bottom of my left foot. Orter pared ’em down afore I left home, but didn’t have time. Got fifty-five minits to wait here, and I'll put it in on“ the corns. How's that for an edge?” ° “Sharp as a razor,” he replied, as he received the knife, felt of itsedge and passed it back. ee “Yes, I guess it will do. You’d better move? now. Hate to bother you, but them corns is dreadful.” He moved away, followed by two or her shoe andstocking, turned her back to the crowd, and began operations. She was through in about twenty minutes, and, after replacing her shoe, she bundled her packages together and loudly remarked: “There! I feel a hundred dollars better, and I'll have half an hour more after I git home to help change them hens into the new coop.” —New York Sun._ Skill in Serving Fish. “Any one can serve fish,” of course, but how does it look when. pulled to pieces?. To serve a= trout, mark with a fish knife a-line starting at the head and. extending within two inches of the tail, _}and then draw other lines starting from this one and running to the sides of the fish. A salmon is served in the same way as a trout, while blue fish should be divided inte two parts longitudinally: then remove the large bone and cut the fish into pieces in such a way as to give each guest a portion of back and belly. The head of a piko should be offered to alady. Barbels are served in the same way ag trout and chub the same as pike. To serve turbot, ‘‘the prince of the sea,” mark a cross in the belly-péenetrating to the bone; then draw transversal lines from this line to the dorsal fin, dividing each slice so made into two pieces, and send the dish round so that the guests may help themselves. Next serve out the belly in the same way, and then remove the large bone and serve the other half of the fish. Turbot should be accompanied with a white sauce niade of butterwith an oil dressing, and fhe tongue, as the choicest morsel, should be given to the principal guest.—Henry Haynie’s Letter. First Glass Factoriés in Amertea. The first glass factory in what is now the United Statés was erected in the year 1609 near Jamestown, Va., and the second followedf thesamecolony twelve . put of less than $1,500,000 annually. years later. In f.d some acres of ground were granted to glassmen in Salem, Mass. The first glass factory in Pennsylvania was built near Philadelphia in. 1688 under the direction of William Penn, but it did not prove successful. The first west of the Alleghanies was set up by Albert Gallatin and his associates,in 1785y-at New Geneva, on the Monongahela river. A small factory was established on the Ohio river, near Pittsburg, in 1790, and another in 1795. The earlier attempt failed, but the last was quite successful. In 1810 thére were but twenty-two glass factories, with an outAt the present time there are hundreds of factories, which yearly puf over $100,000,000 worth of glassware on the markets.—-St. Louis Republic. Bookcases Should Be Plain. It has been a fashion tomake bookcases highly ornamental. Now books want for and in themselves no ornament at all. They are themselves the orname:.t. Just as shops need no ornament, and no one will think of or care for any structural ornament if the goods are tastefully disposed in the shop window. The man who ooks for society in his books will readily receive that, in proportion as the face of is bookcase is occupied by ornament, he loses that society; and, conversely, the more that face approximates to a shect of book backs, the more of that society he will enjoy. And so it is that three great advantages come hand in hand, and, as will be seen, reach their maximum together; the sociability of books, minimum of cost in providing for them, and ease of access to them.—Nineteenth Century. Gen. Shertnan recently set the measure of salt that is to be allowed to war recital when the hero is himself holding forth, He says: ‘I have met. 200,000 men in the last three.years on whom turned the fate of the war. When you listen to old soldiers it is well to make good allowance. Ten per cent. is not too little. I do not except myself from that calendar,* ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results wh Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasa and refreshing to the taste, and x gently yet promptly;on the Kidne:: Liver and Bowels, cleanses the + tem effectually, dispels colds, he: .! aches and fevers and cures habiiu: Feonstipation permanently. . For sai in 50¢ and $7 bottles'by all druggists CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CoO. N FRANCISCO, CAL, ‘ f 8A LOUISVILLE, KY, WEW*YORK, WY. three others, and the old lady slipped: off . . Sufferers ¢€ ROM Stomach and Liver derangements—Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick‘Headache, and Constipation—find a safe ; and certain relief in Ayer’s Pills. In ali cases where a cathartic is needed, these Pillsare recommend by leading physicians. Dr. T. E. Hastings,of Baltimore, says: “Ayer’s Pills are the @ best cathartic and aperient within the’ @ reach of my profeses sion.” Va., writes: “I have prescribed Ayer'’s Pills in my pwactice, and find them excellent. urge their generai use in families.’’ “ For a number of years I was afflicted with biliousness which almost destroyed my. health. I tried various semedtes, but nothing afforded me any relief until I began to take Ayer's Pills.’”’—G. S. Wanderliep, Scranton, Pa. “T-have used Ayer’s Pilis for the past thirty years, and am satisfied I should not. be-alive to-day-if it lad not been for them. They cured me of dyspepsia when all other remedies failed, oA their occasional use has kept me in a healthy condition ever since.’"’-—T. P. Brown, Chester, Pa. ; “Having been subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to tind much relief, I at last tried Ayer’s Pills, and deem it both a duty and a pleasureto testify that I have derived great benefit from their use. For over two years past I have taken one of these Pills every night before retiring. I would not willingly be without them.’’—G. 'W. Bowman. 26 East Main st., t‘arlisle, Pa, “Ayers Pills have been used in my family upwards of twenty years, and have completely verified all that is claiiued for them. In attacks of piles, froui*which I suffered marmy years, they afforded me greater relief than any medicine I ever tried.”"—-Thomas F. Adams, Holly Springs, Texas: Ayer’s Pills, PREPARED BY Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co.,; Lowell, Mass. “Bold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine: fd ‘ The Gelebrated French Cure, wesaue “APHRODITINE” ssi : Is'S LD ON A ‘ = POvITIVE GUARANTEE to cure any form of nervous disease orany disorder of the generative or gans of either sex, WSCA whether arising : from theexcessive7 £7 BEFORE use of Stimulants, AFTER Tobacco or Opium, or through youtniul indiscretion, over indulgence, &c , such as Loss of Brain Power, Wakefulness, Bearing down Painsinthe back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Nocturnal Emissions, Leicorrhoea, Dizziness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Im poteney, which if neglected often lead to premature old age-and insanity. Price $1.00 a-bex, 6 boxes for $5.00, Sent by mail on receipt of price A WRIT,EN GUARANTEE is given for every $5.00 order received, to refund the mnoney if a Permanent cure is not effected. We have thousands of testimonials from old and young of both sexes, who have been permanently cured by the use of Aphroditine. Circular free. Address THE APHRO MEDICINE Co. “eoific Branch, 108 Stevensr DAN buANCISCO, CaP OR BALE BY . W. D. VINTON, = Nevada Ch\¥ rc NEVADA THEATRE. “Dr. John W. Brown, of Oceana, Ws [ he . IRD INSTALLMENT. i Our Third and Last Shipment ot { E pee SUMMERCLOTHING am eo l1as just arrived, and it is a; grand lot. We{have_ put the prices Rice : ae In order to get rid of them{in a hurry. BE SURE AND SEE THEM. B H. MILLER, 3 th OF LY Gun TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY GQ.’ y for Oliver & Barton’s Combination MINSTRELS! Grand Evening Performance THURSDAY Night, July . 3d, At8o'clock § 2 cents 50 cents Admission . Reserved seats Independence Day Matinee FRIDAY Afternoon, July 4th, At 3 o'clock. Only one price.6 . 25 cents Everything New, Funny, Genteel ! MRS. A. J. RAPP, ‘Teacher of Penmanship and Book-Keeping. CLASS MEETS EVERY EVENING At Mrs. Rapp’s residence, Pirie St. Pupils Uai Joii at Any Time. Termslfor Penmanshin—$6 for Fifteen Lessons. : * Terms for Book-keeping made.knowr on application. Pupils furnish their ows stationery. Tuition payable middle of term. Mrs. Rapp’s former sucoesg here as @ teacher of the art preservative is.a guaran tee of her’proficiency toimpart knowledge to those under her instruction irrespective of age. LOOK HERE! N°’Y IS YOUR TIME TO GET YOUR Repairing Done. I do all kinds of repairs in WOOD AND METALS, such as Sewing. Machines, Guns and Pistols, Musical Instrument Locks, Etc., Ete € » Keys Fitted, Saws Filed, Smal) a:ticles im Wood oF Metal made to order. = Photographic Instruments made and repaired—a specialty. All Work Done at the Lowest L ving Price, FOR CASH, O. C. PERCIVAL, Corner York and Brcad Sts., Nevada City. Opposite corner from Alu«. Gault's Bakery. yo . Seasonable Styles and Fair Figures Is a reasonable proposition to make to sensible/people. I make in good faith. It means the very best goods at the Lowest Prices. Every Department is filled with New Novelties, rich in quality-and style. HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN ELEGANT STOCK OF Men's and. Boys’ Clothing, Gent's Furnishing Goods, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Trunks, Satchels, Etc. & Call and examine the new stock. 4 CGhas. Grimes, TEE CLOTHiInbR, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City LANDS FOR SALE. Owing fo anticipated change of business and of locality I am, compelled to sell all the lands owned by me in this county—all held uncer Government title—and will be sold in lots to suit purchasers, in size, from -a town lot upward, and in shape as may be suitable, at reasonable prices, according to loCation: Sis TRACT NO. 1.—Consisting of fractional Lot No. 5. in Sec. 27, fractional Lot No_15, in Sec. 2%, with adjoining town les in Blocks! end $,and mill site on Worvhington Ravine— all constitting one tract of land, on and adjoining tne Pine Hill north of town, containing about 28 acres; bounded on the wes: by the “Old Biock Gravel Glaim;”’ north, by the Coe Quartz Mine and on the east by line fence with Pearce & Caddy and others. The most of this land is well timbered, second growth pine and is susceptible of being divided into a number of convenient and accessible tracts, mostly very deep soi), valuable for fruit growing, alfelia o: gardening. One ever-flowing spring on [ot 1 in Block 3; right-of small st eamfroni atunnel on another and two ever flowing streams from tunnels on north ide of hill. ; ; . TRACT NO. 2.—Toree-sevenths ‘3-7ths), un divided, of the “Old Block Uravel Claim,’ containing in the whole pine acres. Thisland is well timbered, has good surface, not. broken up, very deep sich soil and lies adjoining Tract No. . on the west. TRACT NO. 3.--Tuer HoMEsTEaD, comprising ali the lands bounded on the east by the turnpike road, north by the Hughes’ road and Col. Hawkins’ preemption claim, on the west by toe Knights of Ma.ta Quartz claim, and on the south by the Coe Quattz Mine, containing sbout 100 seres; about 19 acres enclosed with good, substantial and mostly new pickcrtand wire fence, Theréare three ever failing springs of water within the enclesure, ana free water from rayine ‘or garden and orchard; good dwelling house of luv rooms; about 200 fruit trees growing, assorted varieties, one-halfin bearing and no scale, Thiz laud has been pronounced by scores of foreign horticul uris s and vineyardists as being first-class Olive and vineyard land—the very best in this part of the State—and the same kind asthe horticuitu:isis and vineyardisis in Napa and other counties are now purchasiig at bigh prices fur the same purposes. TRACT NO. 4.—Opposite the Homestead, on east side of turepike road, exte :ding from Powning Quartz Mine to James Hummiil’s, containing abont 13 aeres, with right of way for ditch from Sou h Yuba Canal; and a never failing small stream of water flowing from a tunned on this tract. Wonld divide welldnio four lots: i TRACT No, 5.—On north side of turnpike road, lying between R. Noell’s-and C. R Hill’s enclosed fields, containing 10 acres. Two-thi:ds well timbered, and deep soil. Fine Alfaifaland. Will makutwo elegant 5-acre tracts. South Yuba Canal runs through extreme upper portion. : TRACT No. 6—Oun south side of dornpike road, adjoining: Glenbrook Academy on the west, containiug about 5€ acres. Congiderabletimber on this tract, with right of way over Tract No. 5 for ditch from “outh Yuba Canal. Much of this tract is nearly level, and rich deep soil. Will make several convenient subdivisions, from 5to 20 acres. TRACT No 7—Comprising Lot No. 3.in Section 2+, adjoining Glenbrook premises on the south, containins, about3i acres. Considerable timber and some very good land, with right of way as before stated. 2 The omnibus lines make elght trips each way, per day, over the turnpike road. TRACT No. 8—The southeast quarter of Section 28, in T. 16, N. R. 9 E., (less one acre sold) and east halfand east balf of west half of routhwest quarterof same section, 279 acres, owned jointly with KE. A. Roberts. ‘he whole tract is offered. There isone living stream and several overfiowing aprines on this tract. All of fhe above lands are “under the ditch” and water can be had at all times. TEKMS OF SALE—One-half cash. ‘fheremuinder in installments with one, two pr three years credit, secured by mortgage at usugl local interest. Small tracts cash. Also—360 feet, or shares, ont of i500 inthe ‘!' rwic ; Quartz Claim and in Lot No. 2, GOLD AND SILVER STARS, GOLD FRINGE, GOLD AND SILVER PAPER. “Semele GOLD AND SILVER BRAID, ED, WHITE AND BLUE RIBBON, ss SPANGLES, COTTON BUNTING, FOR DECORATING. aa OO —— << PARASO LS = GLOVES, FANS, And a complete assortment ot v Goods and Milinerv . M ain’Street, Nevada City. QREGON LAND COMPANY Home Office at Salem, Oregon, (In the State Insurance Buildins,) AND, BRANOH OFFIOES {IN PORTLAND, ASTORIA AND ALBANY, —c—— Hic FOR SALE A LARGE LOT OF GRAIN, STOCK AND FRUIT FARMS. ALSO, CITY AND SUBURBAN PBKOUPERTY, s e Oregon Land Company was especially organized tor the purpose of buying and subdividing large tracts of Land, aud has during the past two years bought and subdivided over 8,200 acres of Land into 5 to 20 acre Lots. The success of this undertaking is shown in the fact that out of 280 tracts piaced on the market, 225 have been sold. We claim that 10 acies of choice Lund in Fruit will bring a larger income than 16° acres of Wheatin the Mississippi Valley. We also make valuable improvements in the way ofroads, fences, etc. We can sell a matt tract of Land for the same price per acre that youswould have to pay for a large arm. 3 « @ Send for Pamphiets, Maps and Price List. . Directors: FALF TRECIDCO, Esq. H. C. CALLAHAN, Esq. E. J, RECTOR, Secretary. Stages leave Nevada City for Maybert via Washington and Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6 A. M. Stages leave Maybert for Nevada ity via Ormonde und Washiagton on Tuesdays, GEO. G.ZALLAN, Esq. GEO. A. HARE: E , CEO, °E. TURNER, Esq. EDWIN TILLEY, Esq A.M.WORTHLEY & NICHOL, Managers. " N, B.—This organization was necessary for the protection of ourselyes and those doing business with us. We propose to run Stages rege larly winterand Summer, snow or no snow. We earnestly solicit the co-operation of our friends. Signed: Washington Mining Co., Yuba Mining Co,, Diamond D, Mining Co,, Bluebell Mining o Canyon Creek Mining Cc Thursdays and Saturdays, at 5 . * < TESORO Pi seamen WEST SASSO. in Block No. 12, in South Grass Valley and part of Ford & Reilly Quartz Claith—about 8 ‘acres with ditch. : es : = Also— ne fourth undivided interest in the “‘Inkerman Quartz Mine,” adjoining the North Star oni the south—about 9 acres. : Also—One-half undivided interestin the ‘‘LastChance Copper Miue,’’ 2400 feet on the lode, containing 24 acres, situated in Spenceville Copper District. Mg VHESE MINING CLAIMS ARK ALL PATENTED. lso—My Law Library consisting of 425 volumes of Heports; Statutes and Standard Text books, contuined in six glass front bookcases, with office furniture and furnighnee: maps, framed enyravings and other effice equipments. : ; lso—A good 5-room house and half acre lot enclosed well filled with fruit trees, on turnpike road im Hill’s Flat. BB. Ww. ROBERTS. Rock Creck Mill and Lumber Company. M. L. & D. MARSH, + Proprietors. Manufacturers of and Dealers in Dressed Lumber, Flooring, Rustic, Siding, Ceiling, Stepping, Clear Sugar and Yellow Pine ~ MINING LUMBER A SPECIALTY: * ancnenes (t= Loe FENGING AND POINTED PIOKETS, : SPLIT AND SAWED GEDAR POSTS, m= 0: All kinds of Lumber kept constantly on band or cut to order on short notice. -o——— Doors, Windows, Blinds, Screens, Moldings of all kinds. wy AES Market Rates. M. L. & D. MARSH. The Lowest Yard oa Boulder erect, Nevada Qity, Mull on Rock Oreek. z New York Bakery. . . E & A. TAM, Proprietor. . £. j wie Oe —DEALERS IN — THIS WED HAvine PURCHASE akery of D. W known and popular Keller, on OOMMEROIAL STREET, Tintend to keep on hand at all times a good Staple and. Fancy Hardware Glassware, Orockeryware, Bto. Twelve Distinct Styles of ZEATING :: STOVES, Agenta tor the celebraten CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING Guns, Pistols,” Ammunition of all Kinds. SOLE AGENTS FOR O. V. B. Pocket Knives, M@-We ‘io not carry English cutlery. We believe in the superior merits of American products. PAINTS, OILS, PU' us WINDOW.@LASS, ETO, We Sell Everything at San. Francisco’ Prices, FREIGHT ADDED, _, And Pastry Made to order on short notice and on most reasonable terms. All orders for anything in my line prompt ly attended to. By strict attention to biféiness, giving good satisfaction and selling at low rates,I hope to merit a liberal patronage. : @ FOR RED NOSES, RED AND ROUGH HANDS, D. 8S. BAKER, ‘Draving and General Hauling, Transporting, Bte, SUNBURN, CHAFING, ND ALL SKIN SORES AND INFLAMAM haiToN oy ARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO “the Transportati : atricelCompanien on of Baggage for The Oak Wood Use Moore's Celebrated BY For saie in (lots from; 1 to 600 cords oie-half of another ever-flowing spring will go with another eubuivision; one-half tvariety of Andallthe Best and Newest PatREAD, terns, . A iene (JONK ::STOVES :: AND ;; RANGES All Styles. gies ek CAKE, The Famous Sunerior Ranee, &tc. . The Bestin the Market. Wedding"Cakes + {GRAND CEL! BRATION ov #08 ANNIVERSARY -. OF AMERIOAN _ NDEPENDENOE er NEVADA criITywy —7-ON-—— JULY FOURTH, 1890. Inthe Forenoon: Composed of tlt Military, Fire Departments of Grass Valley and Nevada City, Civic Organizations, Cur of Liberty, Business Firms and otber features, ; ’ Grand Marshal, B. N. SHOECRAFT. EXERCISES AT THE THEATER, Consisting of afi Oration, Reading of the Declaration of Independence, Recitations, Vocal and Instrumental Music, etc. President—HON. E. M. PRESTON. Orator—HON. NILES SEARLS, Chaplain--REV. Wm. ANGWIN. Reader — CATHERINE E. WILSON. Poet—ALF TREGIDGO, Reciter—PROF. O, H. ROBERTS. Goddess of Liberty—MISS PEARL, ‘. WHEELER. In the Afternoon: CAMES and SPORTS For Liberal Prizes. In the Evening: MAGNICENT PYROTECHNICAL EXHIBITION, Finest Ever Seen in the County, ° MUSIC IN THE FORENOON MUSIC IN THE AFTERNOON! De MUSIC ALL DAY AND MOST aLL NIGHT! Tn the evening there will be a ._GRAND BALL —-AT—— ABMORY HAIL, Under the direction of Prof. John Michell Polson Oak Remedy. Biilliant & Stupendous Parade— MUSIC IN THE EVENING! <® ~ » . { j eo} the dee vel deel yen! Q Os deci) tion. oy t the d yenti F decis tion. O* ject t coun! Coun ‘] OF, t Schoo publi O*r decisi ventic movet purify blood, atreng * The Nevac on Wi The drauli / evenil Be ; Cur meeti The Divisi held Hall, » All Odd . the a Fall No pleas: mons So all bi Regu Jus latest Pri faw ] tion. tifica eral once Call j29 yi Bale, care _ EF ) Vict Wh Wh Wh We

~ wre ae * . : ae Daily Transcript. 3 ~ Q a fe OFFICE: * 80, $2 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal ——_+1oro— CIRCULATES IN liey, Rough & Ready, “Nomh San Juan, . ee os ral, Sweetland, North Bloomfield, pol Flat, Graniteville, Truckee, and age’ Snel ; lso in pak of pocinnnvogenyg 5 ento, san Sierra coun’ at Francisco— throughout the State soo tou to Han Diego from the Sierra to the fos.” es r perenne ~ TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1890: Nevada Cit ° Spenceville Superior Court. The following business was transacted -in ‘Ue. Superior Court. Monday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding : Graham vs. Larrimer. Stay of execution for ten days granted. Donohue vs, Meister. Argument continued till Wednesday. Wm. Tiernan vs. His Creditors. Sheriff appointed assignee with bond at $200. ees eee Extate of P. Richards, deceased. Order granted requiring W. G. .Richards to account as to rental of store in where he transacts business. Wm. Pascoe, John R. Oates and Ed‘werd A. Ayer, natives of England, naturalized on testimony of A. B. Brady.and Samuel Blight. Jonathan Pascoe, a native of England, was naturalized on testimony of A. B. Brady and Wm. Pascoe. Thomas Stephens vs. Malcolm Calkins. Demurrer to answer and motion to strike out a portion of answer came on by stipulation and argued by plaintiff's attorney. . Noappearance on part of defendant. . Idaho Quartz M. Co. vs. Maryland M.Co. Hearing of demurrer to. second amended complaint continued one week. The People vs: David Arditto. Bail of defendant reduced to. $500. een. oe — Ameng the Grangers, J. M. Smith, of Lime Kiln, Grass Valley township, is making Marysville a visit, after ten years’ absence. Io conversation with an Appeal reporter he stated that he saw many marked improvements in Marysville which bad been made since, he was there last. In speaking of the condition of things in the mountains he asid that the: mining industry was very prosperous,and old miners predict that this season will be the vest that miners near Grass Valley had seen. They-are taking out lots of coin, and it makes all kinds of business brisk. Speaking of the agricultural interest, Mr. Smith stated thatthe hay crop was good and finding a ready marke at $12 » perton. The grain crop, however, ~~ Wasa failure, asthe farmers did not have time to plant last fall before the ‘ rains commenced. ~seQe The. Peabody Mine.. Telegraph: The Peabody people are every much encouraged over the looks of the bottom of the shaft in the mine. Since the new management hastaken hold of the property, the ag mine bas been pumped out and twenty feetof new shaft sunk. The ore in the bottom is of a much better quality tham was expected to be found at that point, and is gradually improy= ing. Mr. Tregidgo took a look at the ° underground, and he. says there is every indication of a pay shoot near at hand. The water is coming in rapid— : ay ly butis being handled. TheSchool Election. Five hundred and three votes were cast at Saturday’s school trustee election in Grass Valley, Messrs. Morehouse and Dunkley being reelected. This was the vote: A. Morehouse.... . 284 Thomas Dunkley..... . 236 Joan teeiham. 3. 212 Jon Balewin 353s. eis 123 Jobn Terrill.... 412 _+780 Death of a Pioneer Miner.Downievitiez, June 27ih.—James A. Kankin,.e pioneer, 61 years of age, i. and well known in mining circles in , Sierra, Nevada and Yuba counties, died here,this morning of pneumonia. (geen Savep.—A fine fam ly of children were all afflicted with scrofula. Two died early; the rest would coon have followed, but for the timely and persevering use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, which built them up into a healthy and vigorous manhood. 5 ——eeWirnovut a doubt this medicine will cure you. It bas cured thousands. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. ge 100 Tue bile is removed, the head cleared and digestion restored by Simmons Liver Regulator. : — eee Unpug exp sure to cold winds, rain, bright light or malaria, may bring on inflammation and soreness of the-eyes. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Eye Salve will subdue the inflamma, : tion, cool and soothe the nerves, and : strengthen weak and failing Eye Sight. 25 cents a box. For sale by Carr Bros. Boe ae Farnished Rooms For Rent, : In pleasant part of town. Enquire : : at this office. ° jn 12-tfe AO ree An Attractive Point. © Astoria hus the largest and best barber on the Pavific Coast, it bas thirty large salmon cenneries, two great iron foundries and a third foundry building, and iron mines close at hand to supply them with ore. The city has a government building with a customs bureau, and is the best location for extensive shipyards. These advantages render ‘that city an attractive point for the investment of capital, and account forthe rapid sale of those residence lotein North Pacific Addison to Astoria by The Oregon Land Co. of Salem and Portland. SagsaPaRivia and ison soda water at Carr Bros, VO é .It Was Corns. Me There were scores of passengers waiting in the Pennsylvania depot, Jersey. City, and a prominent figure among -them was a real old fashioned woman, wearing a quaint old bonnet, and having. the traditional number of parcels and bandboxes with her. She had eaten a fried cake anddrunk from a bottle of cold tea, and after brushing the crumbs away she took from her pocket a whetstone and a pocket krife-and began putting an edge on the latter. There wasa general stir of interest around her, and a.aan who sat near by remarked: ‘Well, you are the first woman Fever saw who could sharpen a knife.” “Lands save you, but I know fifty of ‘euu!” she replied. “Any women folks up our way. who can’t sharpen axes and knives are counted no good. This ’ere knife belongs to the eld man, and hain’t very good stuff.” ‘‘What’s your objectin sharpening the knife?’ he asked, as she worked away with much vigor. “Corns. Got two on the bottom of my left foot. Orter pared ’em down afore I left home, but didn’t have time. Got fifty-five minits to wait here, and I'll put it in on“ the corns. How's that for an edge?” ° “Sharp as a razor,” he replied, as he received the knife, felt of itsedge and passed it back. ee “Yes, I guess it will do. You’d better move? now. Hate to bother you, but them corns is dreadful.” He moved away, followed by two or her shoe andstocking, turned her back to the crowd, and began operations. She was through in about twenty minutes, and, after replacing her shoe, she bundled her packages together and loudly remarked: “There! I feel a hundred dollars better, and I'll have half an hour more after I git home to help change them hens into the new coop.” —New York Sun._ Skill in Serving Fish. “Any one can serve fish,” of course, but how does it look when. pulled to pieces?. To serve a= trout, mark with a fish knife a-line starting at the head and. extending within two inches of the tail, _}and then draw other lines starting from this one and running to the sides of the fish. A salmon is served in the same way as a trout, while blue fish should be divided inte two parts longitudinally: then remove the large bone and cut the fish into pieces in such a way as to give each guest a portion of back and belly. The head of a piko should be offered to alady. Barbels are served in the same way ag trout and chub the same as pike. To serve turbot, ‘‘the prince of the sea,” mark a cross in the belly-péenetrating to the bone; then draw transversal lines from this line to the dorsal fin, dividing each slice so made into two pieces, and send the dish round so that the guests may help themselves. Next serve out the belly in the same way, and then remove the large bone and serve the other half of the fish. Turbot should be accompanied with a white sauce niade of butterwith an oil dressing, and fhe tongue, as the choicest morsel, should be given to the principal guest.—Henry Haynie’s Letter. First Glass Factoriés in Amertea. The first glass factory in what is now the United Statés was erected in the year 1609 near Jamestown, Va., and the second followedf thesamecolony twelve . put of less than $1,500,000 annually. years later. In f.d some acres of ground were granted to glassmen in Salem, Mass. The first glass factory in Pennsylvania was built near Philadelphia in. 1688 under the direction of William Penn, but it did not prove successful. The first west of the Alleghanies was set up by Albert Gallatin and his associates,in 1785y-at New Geneva, on the Monongahela river. A small factory was established on the Ohio river, near Pittsburg, in 1790, and another in 1795. The earlier attempt failed, but the last was quite successful. In 1810 thére were but twenty-two glass factories, with an outAt the present time there are hundreds of factories, which yearly puf over $100,000,000 worth of glassware on the markets.—-St. Louis Republic. Bookcases Should Be Plain. It has been a fashion tomake bookcases highly ornamental. Now books want for and in themselves no ornament at all. They are themselves the orname:.t. Just as shops need no ornament, and no one will think of or care for any structural ornament if the goods are tastefully disposed in the shop window. The man who ooks for society in his books will readily receive that, in proportion as the face of is bookcase is occupied by ornament, he loses that society; and, conversely, the more that face approximates to a shect of book backs, the more of that society he will enjoy. And so it is that three great advantages come hand in hand, and, as will be seen, reach their maximum together; the sociability of books, minimum of cost in providing for them, and ease of access to them.—Nineteenth Century. Gen. Shertnan recently set the measure of salt that is to be allowed to war recital when the hero is himself holding forth, He says: ‘I have met. 200,000 men in the last three.years on whom turned the fate of the war. When you listen to old soldiers it is well to make good allowance. Ten per cent. is not too little. I do not except myself from that calendar,* ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results wh Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasa and refreshing to the taste, and x gently yet promptly;on the Kidne:: Liver and Bowels, cleanses the + tem effectually, dispels colds, he: .! aches and fevers and cures habiiu: Feonstipation permanently. . For sai in 50¢ and $7 bottles'by all druggists CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CoO. N FRANCISCO, CAL, ‘ f 8A LOUISVILLE, KY, WEW*YORK, WY. three others, and the old lady slipped: off . . Sufferers ¢€ ROM Stomach and Liver derangements—Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick‘Headache, and Constipation—find a safe ; and certain relief in Ayer’s Pills. In ali cases where a cathartic is needed, these Pillsare recommend by leading physicians. Dr. T. E. Hastings,of Baltimore, says: “Ayer’s Pills are the @ best cathartic and aperient within the’ @ reach of my profeses sion.” Va., writes: “I have prescribed Ayer'’s Pills in my pwactice, and find them excellent. urge their generai use in families.’’ “ For a number of years I was afflicted with biliousness which almost destroyed my. health. I tried various semedtes, but nothing afforded me any relief until I began to take Ayer's Pills.’”’—G. S. Wanderliep, Scranton, Pa. “T-have used Ayer’s Pilis for the past thirty years, and am satisfied I should not. be-alive to-day-if it lad not been for them. They cured me of dyspepsia when all other remedies failed, oA their occasional use has kept me in a healthy condition ever since.’"’-—T. P. Brown, Chester, Pa. ; “Having been subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to tind much relief, I at last tried Ayer’s Pills, and deem it both a duty and a pleasureto testify that I have derived great benefit from their use. For over two years past I have taken one of these Pills every night before retiring. I would not willingly be without them.’’—G. 'W. Bowman. 26 East Main st., t‘arlisle, Pa, “Ayers Pills have been used in my family upwards of twenty years, and have completely verified all that is claiiued for them. In attacks of piles, froui*which I suffered marmy years, they afforded me greater relief than any medicine I ever tried.”"—-Thomas F. Adams, Holly Springs, Texas: Ayer’s Pills, PREPARED BY Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co.,; Lowell, Mass. “Bold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine: fd ‘ The Gelebrated French Cure, wesaue “APHRODITINE” ssi : Is'S LD ON A ‘ = POvITIVE GUARANTEE to cure any form of nervous disease orany disorder of the generative or gans of either sex, WSCA whether arising : from theexcessive7 £7 BEFORE use of Stimulants, AFTER Tobacco or Opium, or through youtniul indiscretion, over indulgence, &c , such as Loss of Brain Power, Wakefulness, Bearing down Painsinthe back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Nocturnal Emissions, Leicorrhoea, Dizziness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Im poteney, which if neglected often lead to premature old age-and insanity. Price $1.00 a-bex, 6 boxes for $5.00, Sent by mail on receipt of price A WRIT,EN GUARANTEE is given for every $5.00 order received, to refund the mnoney if a Permanent cure is not effected. We have thousands of testimonials from old and young of both sexes, who have been permanently cured by the use of Aphroditine. Circular free. Address THE APHRO MEDICINE Co. “eoific Branch, 108 Stevensr DAN buANCISCO, CaP OR BALE BY . W. D. VINTON, = Nevada Ch\¥ rc NEVADA THEATRE. “Dr. John W. Brown, of Oceana, Ws [ he . IRD INSTALLMENT. i Our Third and Last Shipment ot { E pee SUMMERCLOTHING am eo l1as just arrived, and it is a; grand lot. We{have_ put the prices Rice : ae In order to get rid of them{in a hurry. BE SURE AND SEE THEM. B H. MILLER, 3 th OF LY Gun TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY GQ.’ y for Oliver & Barton’s Combination

MINSTRELS! Grand Evening Performance THURSDAY Night, July . 3d, At8o'clock § 2 cents 50 cents Admission . Reserved seats Independence Day Matinee FRIDAY Afternoon, July 4th, At 3 o'clock. Only one price..6 . 25 cents Everything New, Funny, Genteel ! MRS. A. J. RAPP, ‘Teacher of Penmanship and Book-Keeping. CLASS MEETS EVERY EVENING At Mrs. Rapp’s residence, Pirie St. Pupils Uai Joii at Any Time. Termslfor Penmanshin—$6 for Fifteen Lessons. : * Terms for Book-keeping made.knowr on application. Pupils furnish their ows stationery. Tuition payable middle of term. Mrs. Rapp’s former sucoesg here as @ teacher of the art preservative is.a guaran tee of her’proficiency toimpart knowledge to those under her instruction irrespective of age. LOOK HERE! N°’Y IS YOUR TIME TO GET YOUR Repairing Done. I do all kinds of repairs in WOOD AND METALS, such as Sewing. Machines, Guns and Pistols, Musical Instrument Locks, Etc., Ete € » Keys Fitted, Saws Filed, Smal) a:ticles im Wood oF Metal made to order. = Photographic Instruments made and repaired—a specialty. All Work Done at the Lowest L ving Price, FOR CASH, O. C. PERCIVAL, Corner York and Brcad Sts., Nevada City. Opposite corner from Alu«. Gault's Bakery. yo . Seasonable Styles and Fair Figures Is a reasonable proposition to make to sensible/people. I make in good faith. It means the very best goods at the Lowest Prices. Every Department is filled with New Novelties, rich in quality-and style. HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN ELEGANT STOCK OF Men's and. Boys’ Clothing, Gent's Furnishing Goods, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Trunks, Satchels, Etc. & Call and examine the new stock. 4 CGhas. Grimes, TEE CLOTHiInbR, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City LANDS FOR SALE. Owing fo anticipated change of business and of locality I am, compelled to sell all the lands owned by me in this county—all held uncer Government title—and will be sold in lots to suit purchasers, in size, from -a town lot upward, and in shape as may be suitable, at reasonable prices, according to loCation: Sis TRACT NO. 1.—Consisting of fractional Lot No. 5. in Sec. 27, fractional Lot No_15, in Sec. 2%, with adjoining town les in Blocks! end $,and mill site on Worvhington Ravine— all constitting one tract of land, on and adjoining tne Pine Hill north of town, containing about 28 acres; bounded on the wes: by the “Old Biock Gravel Glaim;”’ north, by the Coe Quartz Mine and on the east by line fence with Pearce & Caddy and others. The most of this land is well timbered, second growth pine and is susceptible of being divided into a number of convenient and accessible tracts, mostly very deep soi), valuable for fruit growing, alfelia o: gardening. One ever-flowing spring on [ot 1 in Block 3; right-of small st eamfroni atunnel on another and two ever flowing streams from tunnels on north ide of hill. ; ; . TRACT NO. 2.—Toree-sevenths ‘3-7ths), un divided, of the “Old Block Uravel Claim,’ containing in the whole pine acres. Thisland is well timbered, has good surface, not. broken up, very deep sich soil and lies adjoining Tract No. . on the west. TRACT NO. 3.--Tuer HoMEsTEaD, comprising ali the lands bounded on the east by the turnpike road, north by the Hughes’ road and Col. Hawkins’ preemption claim, on the west by toe Knights of Ma.ta Quartz claim, and on the south by the Coe Quattz Mine, containing sbout 100 seres; about 19 acres enclosed with good, substantial and mostly new pickcrtand wire fence, Theréare three ever failing springs of water within the enclesure, ana free water from rayine ‘or garden and orchard; good dwelling house of luv rooms; about 200 fruit trees growing, assorted varieties, one-halfin bearing and no scale, Thiz laud has been pronounced by scores of foreign horticul uris s and vineyardists as being first-class Olive and vineyard land—the very best in this part of the State—and the same kind asthe horticuitu:isis and vineyardisis in Napa and other counties are now purchasiig at bigh prices fur the same purposes. TRACT NO. 4.—Opposite the Homestead, on east side of turepike road, exte :ding from Powning Quartz Mine to James Hummiil’s, containing abont 13 aeres, with right of way for ditch from Sou h Yuba Canal; and a never failing small stream of water flowing from a tunned on this tract. Wonld divide welldnio four lots: i TRACT No, 5.—On north side of turnpike road, lying between R. Noell’s-and C. R Hill’s enclosed fields, containing 10 acres. Two-thi:ds well timbered, and deep soil. Fine Alfaifaland. Will makutwo elegant 5-acre tracts. South Yuba Canal runs through extreme upper portion. : TRACT No. 6—Oun south side of dornpike road, adjoining: Glenbrook Academy on the west, containiug about 5€ acres. Congiderabletimber on this tract, with right of way over Tract No. 5 for ditch from “outh Yuba Canal. Much of this tract is nearly level, and rich deep soil. Will make several convenient subdivisions, from 5to 20 acres. TRACT No 7—Comprising Lot No. 3.in Section 2+, adjoining Glenbrook premises on the south, containins, about3i acres. Considerable timber and some very good land, with right of way as before stated. 2 The omnibus lines make elght trips each way, per day, over the turnpike road. TRACT No. 8—The southeast quarter of Section 28, in T. 16, N. R. 9 E., (less one acre sold) and east halfand east balf of west half of routhwest quarterof same section, 279 acres, owned jointly with KE. A. Roberts. ‘he whole tract is offered. There isone living stream and several overfiowing aprines on this tract. All of fhe above lands are “under the ditch” and water can be had at all times. TEKMS OF SALE—One-half cash. ‘fheremuinder in installments with one, two pr three years credit, secured by mortgage at usugl local interest. Small tracts cash. Also—360 feet, or shares, ont of i500 inthe ‘!' rwic ; Quartz Claim and in Lot No. 2, GOLD AND SILVER STARS, GOLD FRINGE, GOLD AND SILVER PAPER. “Semele GOLD AND SILVER BRAID, ED, WHITE AND BLUE RIBBON, ss SPANGLES, COTTON BUNTING, FOR DECORATING. aa OO —— << PARASO LS = GLOVES, FANS, And a complete assortment ot v Goods and Milinerv . M ain’Street, Nevada City. QREGON LAND COMPANY Home Office at Salem, Oregon, (In the State Insurance Buildins,) AND, BRANOH OFFIOES {IN PORTLAND, ASTORIA AND ALBANY, —c—— Hic FOR SALE A LARGE LOT OF GRAIN, STOCK AND FRUIT FARMS. ALSO, CITY AND SUBURBAN PBKOUPERTY, s e Oregon Land Company was especially organized tor the purpose of buying and subdividing large tracts of Land, aud has during the past two years bought and subdivided over 8,200 acres of Land into 5 to 20 acre Lots. The success of this undertaking is shown in the fact that out of 280 tracts piaced on the market, 225 have been sold. We claim that 10 acies of choice Lund in Fruit will bring a larger income than 16° acres of Wheatin the Mississippi Valley. We also make valuable improvements in the way ofroads, fences, etc. We can sell a matt tract of Land for the same price per acre that youswould have to pay for a large arm. 3 « @ Send for Pamphiets, Maps and Price List. . Directors: FALF TRECIDCO, Esq. H. C. CALLAHAN, Esq. E. J, RECTOR, Secretary. Stages leave Nevada City for Maybert via Washington and Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6 A. M. Stages leave Maybert for Nevada ity via Ormonde und Washiagton on Tuesdays, GEO. G.ZALLAN, Esq. GEO. A. HARE: E , CEO, °E. TURNER, Esq. EDWIN TILLEY, Esq A.M.WORTHLEY & NICHOL, Managers. " N, B.—This organization was necessary for the protection of ourselyes and those doing business with us. We propose to run Stages rege larly winterand Summer, snow or no snow. We earnestly solicit the co-operation of our friends. Signed: Washington Mining Co., Yuba Mining Co,, Diamond D, Mining Co,, Bluebell Mining o Canyon Creek Mining Cc Thursdays and Saturdays, at 5 . * < TESORO Pi seamen WEST SASSO. in Block No. 12, in South Grass Valley and part of Ford & Reilly Quartz Claith—about 8 ‘acres with ditch. : es : = Also— ne fourth undivided interest in the “‘Inkerman Quartz Mine,” adjoining the North Star oni the south—about 9 acres. : Also—One-half undivided interestin the ‘‘LastChance Copper Miue,’’ 2400 feet on the lode, containing 24 acres, situated in Spenceville Copper District. Mg VHESE MINING CLAIMS ARK ALL PATENTED. lso—My Law Library consisting of 425 volumes of Heports; Statutes and Standard Text books, contuined in six glass front bookcases, with office furniture and furnighnee: maps, framed enyravings and other effice equipments. : ; lso—A good 5-room house and half acre lot enclosed well filled with fruit trees, on turnpike road im Hill’s Flat. BB. Ww. ROBERTS. Rock Creck Mill and Lumber Company. M. L. & D. MARSH, + Proprietors. Manufacturers of and Dealers in Dressed Lumber, Flooring, Rustic, Siding, Ceiling, Stepping, Clear Sugar and Yellow Pine ~ MINING LUMBER A SPECIALTY: * ancnenes (t= Loe FENGING AND POINTED PIOKETS, : SPLIT AND SAWED GEDAR POSTS, m= 0: All kinds of Lumber kept constantly on band or cut to order on short notice. -o——— Doors, Windows, Blinds, Screens, Moldings of all kinds. wy AES Market Rates. M. L. & D. MARSH. The Lowest Yard oa Boulder erect, Nevada Qity, Mull on Rock Oreek. z New York Bakery. . . E & A. TAM, Proprietor. . £. j wie Oe —DEALERS IN — THIS WED HAvine PURCHASE akery of D. W known and popular Keller, on OOMMEROIAL STREET, Tintend to keep on hand at all times a good Staple and. Fancy Hardware Glassware, Orockeryware, Bto. Twelve Distinct Styles of ZEATING :: STOVES, Agenta tor the celebraten CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING Guns, Pistols,” Ammunition of all Kinds. SOLE AGENTS FOR O. V. B. Pocket Knives, M@-We ‘io not carry English cutlery. We believe in the superior merits of American products. PAINTS, OILS, PU' us WINDOW.@LASS, ETO, We Sell Everything at San. Francisco’ Prices, FREIGHT ADDED, _, And Pastry Made to order on short notice and on most reasonable terms. All orders for anything in my line prompt ly attended to. By strict attention to biféiness, giving good satisfaction and selling at low rates,I hope to merit a liberal patronage. : @ FOR RED NOSES, RED AND ROUGH HANDS, D. 8S. BAKER, ‘Draving and General Hauling, Transporting, Bte, SUNBURN, CHAFING, ND ALL SKIN SORES AND INFLAMAM haiToN oy ARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO “the Transportati : atricelCompanien on of Baggage for The Oak Wood Use Moore's Celebrated BY For saie in (lots from; 1 to 600 cords oie-half of another ever-flowing spring will go with another eubuivision; one-half tvariety of Andallthe Best and Newest PatREAD, terns, . A iene (JONK ::STOVES :: AND ;; RANGES All Styles. gies ek CAKE, The Famous Sunerior Ranee, &tc. . The Bestin the Market. Wedding"Cakes + {GRAND CEL! BRATION ov #08 ANNIVERSARY -. OF AMERIOAN _ NDEPENDENOE er NEVADA criITywy —7-ON-—— JULY FOURTH, 1890. Inthe Forenoon: Composed of tlt Military, Fire Departments of Grass Valley and Nevada City, Civic Organizations, Cur of Liberty, Business Firms and otber features, ; ’ Grand Marshal, B. N. SHOECRAFT. EXERCISES AT THE THEATER, Consisting of afi Oration, Reading of the Declaration of Independence, Recitations, Vocal and Instrumental Music, etc. President—HON. E. M. PRESTON. Orator—HON. NILES SEARLS, Chaplain--REV. Wm. ANGWIN. Reader — CATHERINE E. WILSON. Poet—ALF TREGIDGO, Reciter—PROF. O, H. ROBERTS. Goddess of Liberty—MISS PEARL, ‘. WHEELER. In the Afternoon: CAMES and SPORTS For Liberal Prizes. In the Evening: MAGNICENT PYROTECHNICAL EXHIBITION, Finest Ever Seen in the County, ° MUSIC IN THE FORENOON MUSIC IN THE AFTERNOON! De MUSIC ALL DAY AND MOST aLL NIGHT! Tn the evening there will be a ._GRAND BALL —-AT—— ABMORY HAIL, Under the direction of Prof. John Michell Polson Oak Remedy. Biilliant & Stupendous Parade— MUSIC IN THE EVENING! <® ~ » . { j eo} the dee vel deel yen! Q Os deci) tion. oy t the d yenti F decis tion. O* ject t coun! Coun ‘] OF, t Schoo publi O*r decisi ventic movet purify blood, atreng * The Nevac on Wi The drauli / evenil Be ; Cur meeti The Divisi held Hall, » All Odd . the a Fall No pleas: mons So all bi Regu Jus latest Pri faw ] tion. tifica eral once Call j29 yi Bale, care _ EF ) Vict Wh Wh Wh We