July 17, 1890 (4 pages)

1 ention. EPUBLICAN e held at Arne Mth, 1890, egatesto the ° ‘Sacramenty, ected on the Townships of ‘y -cembined, 1 bined, 1 Delpective Townetings of the »wnships callegates should h, 1890, 8 the County ship shall dehere no Comé fixed by the r tary of the’ wr the purpose Resolution the recincts where ) earnestly reticipate in the 8. : sy and Truckee e of said meethe columns of . In the other Younty Central H, Chairman. y. ada City Hern please copy. ) Citizens Bank ss Valley,” ial Oonye Beas 22 SENSSesks Ssssss gees . . $208 = oa He sss :1) 151685 88 1494 23 12 92 $208,808 15 ‘solemnly swear personal knowled in the forego2 same is a true financial condiand its Agency rning of July ist, four knowledge e@ assets therein ody of the said rs and corresponlemnly swear that . of the Citizens Dollars in gold. ear from, foregoON, President. LN, ass’t Cashier, ity of Nevada, as. before me this Notary Publie. “ f Engineer. ELECTION FOR artment will be~ 8th, 1890, ck P. M. Gus, Schmidt, id Wm. 8cott. Fire Delegates. AAO, President ERRY ED IESTAURANT ED BY A. TAM, . and refitted it in pared to serve the nner, STERS LES, a vream JON, /RDER. nent of ‘Candies. jatable. ERE ! 4 bs TO GET YOUR 1s Done. sin WOOD AN sical Instrument ka, Etc., Etc. Saws Filed. br Metal made te ats made and Te: ron t Vue Price, ERCIVAL, ud Sts. iNevada om Alex, Gault’s' — t eee ES . ~ 5 tal . The Daily Teauseript. —————SS THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1890.’ POLITICAL. ARNOURCeEMEeN!s NNder this head Mowst & paid tor tu advance, FOR SHERIFF. Eldred” Northup F North San Juan is a candidate for nomination es Sheriff, subject.to the or of the Republican county conyenon. . FOR SHERIFF. * Samuel Blight OF Grass Valley is announced asa candidate for Sheriff, suvject to the decision of the Republican Cuunty Convention. FOR COUNTY CLERK. dames L. Morgan OF Cherokee is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election as County Clerk, subject tothe decisi cratic County Convention, FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR. E. Bond F Nevada City will be a candidate for 1eelection as Assessor of Nevada county, subject. to the decision of the Kepublican County Convention. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. 2 Chas. E. Uren ¥ Grags Valley will be a candidate for re-election as Surveyor of Nevada county, subjes to the decision of the Kepublican Coufity Convention. of the DemoFOR SHERIFF. George W. Dunster ¥ .Truckee will be a candidate for reelectiou as Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Demucratic County Convention. ~— FOR ASSEMBLYMAN. J. Sims OF Nevada City will be a candidate for re nomination as Assemblyman from the 14th Assembly District, subject to the decision of the Republican 24th District Convention. FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS, — A. E. Baugh f North Bloomfield will bea candidate for the office of Superintendent of Schools. subject tothe decision ofthe Re publican County Convention. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. Paul Quick f Badger Hill. will be a candidate forthe office of County Treasurer subject to the Samer ofthe Kepublican Ceunty Convenon. FOR SHERIFF. William Barton F Nevada City will be a candidate for the nomination of Sheriff, subject t the decision of the Kepublican County Convention. FOR COUNTY RECORDER. W. A. Sleep OF Grass Valley, is announced as a candi date for County Recorder, sabject to the socmpen of the Republican County Convenon. FOR COUNTY RECORDER. James M. Wiley ¥ Boston Ravine will be a candidate forthe office of County Recorder, subect to-the decision of the Republican county Convention. FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS. J.G. O'Neill F Nevada City will be a candidate for the office of Superintendent of Schools, aubject tothe decision of the Kepublican County Convention, FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS. W. J. Rodgers. OF Grass Valley will be a candidate for the office of Maprepal§ superintendent of Schools, subject to the decision of the Kepublican County Convention, FOR SHERIFF. M. C. Hogan North San Juan will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decisicn of the Republican County Convention. FOR SHERIFF. ,, George F. Jacobs Nevada City will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subjecttothe decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. B. F. Snell. ¥F You Bet will be a candidate for the O office of County Treasurer subject to the Fone of the Republican County Convenon. Here to Stay. Dr. J. R. Van Aukin, the painless dentist, has determined to make this city his permanent headquarters. He '~ will occasionally make trips to various . parts of the county, beginning with Truckee. His work isas good as the best to be obtained on the coast, and his prices the lowest. jy6-tf ‘Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, Ill., makes the statement that she ‘caught cold, which settled’on her lungs; she was treated fora month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told ber she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no mediciue could cure-her. Her druguist suggested Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption ; she bought a hottie and to her delight found herself benefited from the first dose. She continued us use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now does her own housework and isas well as she ever was.—Free trial bottles of this(: Great Discovery-at Carr Bros. Droyg Btore, large bottles 50 cents and $1.00. When Baby was sick, We gave her Castorix When he was a Child, . She cried for Castoria. When she became Mi.s, &he clung to Castoria, ~\ hen she had Children, {day was one that could not be dupli‘. ladies. present were Mrs. G. A. Hare, opinion orary members of the Knights of OrHERE AND THERE. A Birthday Celebration at Ormonde, “And Champagne Flowed Like Water.” Orvonpeg, July 14th, 1890. Epitor TranscrietT—O::¢ of the most brilliant crowds that ever assembled together was the one at this place ‘on Saturday and Sunday last that came by invitation to celebrate the thirtysecond birhday of Mr. Tregidgo. From Saturday till late Monday morning wit, mirth, music and cham? pagne flowed like water ranning down hill. The spread for dinner on Suiicated this side of San Francisco. Everything was on the table that heart could’ wish or the st.mach.-desire. The following was the bill of fare—on Sunday at7 Pp. .: MENU. Salad a la Bordelaibe, Chateau Margot, Riefling Sandwiches, Blgaters, Spring Chicken a la Fourchette, Chateau Larose, California Claret, Roast Piz, Pomme de tefre rotes, Apple Sauce, Tomatoes, String Beans. The guests present from a distance were as follows: From Grass Valley —J. Stokes, Geo. L. Hardy, Geo. Fletcher ; from Nevada City—Geo. G. Allan, A. B. Brady, H. L. Zeitler, Con Seaman, W. Giffin, W. Cole and Jotin Eddie; from the Yuba Mine— Superintendent Geo, -A,: Hare. The Mrs. W. Giffin of Nevada; City, Miss Mary Jane Walsh of Washington and Mrs. Alf Tregidgo of this place. Evely one present on the festive occasion acknowledged to having a most @1.joyable time, and promised, if in the land of the l:ving one year hence, to return and celebrate Mr. Trezidgo’s next birthday. Mr. Tregidgo did not rece.ve very many valuable, presents from his friends while they were here, but they did present him with many a free ‘drink during their stay. There were . resent in all about sixty persons. fnemaiu feature of the day was the reception by.the Ormonde Home Guards of the Nevada City delegation. Ihe delegation were all dressed in white shirts and pillow cases, and all wore the most horrible looking masks ‘hat were ever invented. These masks tad large red uoses, which in my were appropriate. Nobody they could be. The mystery was soon -olved. ‘They marched to McElvey’s Rancho where a bottle of whiskey was set out when their uasks went up as uf by magic, revealing the faces of Messrs. Allan, Brady, Zeitler aud tddie. The four gentlemen were imnediately knighted and ‘now are _honmonde ; but none ‘of them have yet taken the midnight.degree. In the afternoon of Sunday sightseeing and fishing were the order of the day. On Satarday evening the Knights of Or moude met and held their regular inonthly meeting. After the business nad been attended to several candidates were initiated and ruiyed to the sublime degree of Past Midnight. Ainong the number raised were Giffin, Stokes, Cule, Hardy and several vthers. Brother Fletcher and Svanan assisted Mr. Tregidgo, the Grand Sire, in the ceremonies which were bigbly impressive and lasted till four inthe morning. Brother Hardy was the first in the list to be initiated. He proved to bea little refractory at at the start, but when the garden hose witb a hundred foot pressure was turned on him he succuin bed ‘to the inevitable, and allhe asked after that was to be dealt with as gently us the case would admit of. The other candidates seeing that resistance was \worse than useless quietly submitted to be dealt with according to the usual customs of the order. All were. finally raised to the Midnight Degree which is equal to the 33d degree in Musonry. The bar waskept by Geo. L. Williams, Jr., and he bad all he\could attend-to from Saturday till Monday. Ti.e guests were all of the opinion that the bar as well as the barkeeper are a credit to Ormonde, and that the stock vould not be excelled arly where. Afier dinner the tables were cleared and with songe, recitations, toasts and speeches the hours passed by in the most agreeable manner. ‘‘Larboard Watch Ahoy” was sung by Messrs. Stokes‘and Austin. Nearly everybody gave a song to the best of his ‘ability, and the house csme.down when G. L. Williavi e, Sr., recited his ‘Old Buchelor’s Toxst.” At1o’clock the party broke up. The ladies and their husbands went to the old house, while our secretary, Mr. Wodtke, took cliarge of the balance of the gentlemen. Beds had been pre pared in the second story of the boarding house, and everything would have tunsmoothly if Mr. Zeitler, a friend and countryman of our mia had excellent champagne cock naed-as a nightcap. On Monday morning a n fast was served and then commenced leaving for their homes. Hosts and guests parted and joyful hearts. All are . that Mr. Tregidgo’> birth was acomplete success in eyery reapect and evervbody will the jolly time paseed at Ormonde. Cras. McE.yay, The “Kicker’’ of Ormonde. ters of Local Interest. —James Simons, Mr. Michell's calico an old man of North San Juan.: was brought here os Wednesday to be examined for insan-. A Young Man From: Nevada City ity. : Miss Bethel Robbins has opened a kindergarten at her mother’s home on West Broad street. She already has @ number of pupils and can accomodate more. and duster party has been postponed till Monday juight, Mr.gGoyne being engaged to play Friday evening for a party at C. Weisenburyger’s. : Some clothing hanging on the wall of the office of New York Hotel accidentally caught, afire Tuesday even-. at 8:30 o’clock. The shooting occuring, but the blaze was extinguished withont giving a general alarm. The Board of Education of this district at Tuesday evening’s meeting determined to build the proposed addition to Lincoln schoolhouse so as to give one more room in that building, Che high-and grammar schools will be DESSERT. ding party went to the residence . Seeman Cake, of sngeeg paisa of A. Tam and there partook of an uts Jotfe y ’ ig sre BN Cognac,. elegant supper that had been not arrived with halfa dozen bottles of pective . os to preventall rest orsleep. One of member removed tothe Lincola building, and the fifth, sixth and seventh primary grades will be transferred to Washington schoolhouse. A Wedding Party. After tne. marriage at St. Canice Church Tuesday evening of Mr. Lawrence and Miss Egan, the wedprepared for them, The Godair family serenaded them at Mr. and Mrs. fam’s and there was other entertuinment which -all together lasted till midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence embark on the seaof matrimony with the good wishes of rnany friends. They have the Tranecript’s thanks for a bountiful_supplyof champagne—and. cake. An En terprising Young Lady. Miss Mary Weisenburger, a Nevada City young lady, is giving a practical demonstration of her enterprise and usefulness. Last spring she said she believed there was money in poultry, and her parents gave her a dozen chickens. The birds have not only averaged laying six eggs a day ever since she took charge of them, but they readily for fifty cents apiece when they attain broiling size. There are in the world agreat many able-bodied men who might take lessons in thrift and business from Miss Mary. Hope for Meadow Lake. The iron ores of the Iron Mountain mine,;—Shasta county, cun now be profitably worked. The mine war abandoned some yeurs ago by a company that went dead broke on it. Now it is considered a very valuable property. I aclean-up last month amounted to $24,000. ‘There is a strong prubability that the mines of old Meadow Lake District will be profitably worked in the near future. There millions of tons of auriferous iron pyrites are awaiting @ process, Tue confidence of the people who have tried Hood’s Sarsaparilla, in this preparation, is remarkable. It has cured many who have failed to derive any good whatever from other articles. For diseases cunsed by impure blood or low state of the system it is unsurpassed. x nights Temptar Meeting. On Thursday evening there will be astated meeting of Nevada Commandary No.6, K.T. -Calice ard Duster Party At Odd Fellows banquet hall Monday K. of P. Installation. _ The installation of the officers of Milo Lodge will take place Friday evening. A full attendance is requested. 3t The Leading Music House. Call at or write to Cooper’s, theTeading music store, 631 J. street, Sacramento, for anything in thé music line. We have the latest sheet music, finest and best pianos, Violin strings (steel), 5 cents; best strings, 10 cents; extra (15 cents); best Russian, 25 cents; artist strings, ion og ha La Cooper, sole ayent for Company’s (New I Haven Conn.) solid iron frame pianos. Over 1,100 sold in Sacramento, and not one failure in twenty years. j. 29-16. Mimisters Use It, Dectors . #rescribe it. 2 ; Granoer, O. Dr. Bosanxo—Dear Sir: Sometime ago'I prescribed. Dr, Bosanko’s Pile Remedy to a patient and bave seen good results. The patient in question was iny father, Rev. W. W. Bailey. I have since had a number of such cases. and if you will give me a reduction, such as will pay me to handle it, t willwillingly do so. Give me your lowest pice per dozen bottles, or per gross. Let me hear from you soon C. C. Bamey, M. D. Sold at 50 cents by Carr Bros. A Sure Cure fer sick Headache, This distressing complaint is due to an inactive or slaygish liver with consipated bowels which deranges the stomach and disturbs the nervous sys tem, eauses dizziness and oppressive dull pain in the head, often so severe Dr. Gunn’s Improved Liver Pills will relieve you of allthe pain and misery have raised 260 chickens which sell way uptown to give himself up. Jimagic lantern pictures, and a few more doses will correct the liver and stomach anc regulate the bowels. While these pills are smail, easily taken, and mild and gentle in their action there is no medicine made that will s eff ctually sore chek bape Tue urest veyétable substitate for. ache. 25 cents a box. by Carr Meets a Violent Death. & At Virginia‘City last Sunday night about 10:15 o’clock Bernard Curley, an oid time machiniet on the Comstock, shot Charles “McDermott, an iron-moulder by trade, inflicting a wound that proved fatal next evening red in front of the Lone Stur Stable on the Divide, between Virginia and Gould Hill. The Enterprise says that preV.ous tu the slivoting Curley was seeu to be walking up and down 1n front of the saloon, but not much waa thought of the circumstance, as he hdd come to bethoughtstrange in his: ways. Presently Heury Combellick came out of the saloon, aud suidto Curley :. “I see tbat you are out taking walk.” i “f “Yes.’? said Curley, ‘‘and it is likely tobe a long one.”’ They then separated and both walked away. Curley had gone but alew yard-, Whe he returned,» just in time to meet McDermott, who saad almost mmediately tuliuowed Cumbellick vut, and as he (McDermott) advanced, Curley, without waraicg or exp'anation, leveled his pistul and fired at him. McDermott fell, wounded in the right vreast. Tuomas Couotunt, uw ha.t brother of McDermott, who was in the fired, but feared to approach, as CurJey still stuod over the wounded man with his pistol. Mr. Consiant spoke to Mr. Daley, proprietor of the saluon, and otherr, sking them to Coine out to his assi~tance, when Curley started northward along the street. Two boys who had seen what had bappened rap atwad of tin, aud meeting officer Con, Sullivan told him that Curley had shota man, Cufley did vot object to being arrested, but told officer Sullivan that he was on his ‘Meantime young MeDermort hat beentaken iutu Daley’s suloon, anu thence to the house of Thomas Constunt, bis half brother, where he received prompt medical attendance. Dr. Harris, who was summoned, found tnat the bullet had struck the second rib on the right~ sideof the vody just below the clavicle anu gl.inced downward and to the left, entering the cavity ofthe chest. As parGal parciysin re-Uted if was infeacd that the bulletin its course struck the spinal column. internal hemorrhage was very profuse, aud a large quantity of blood was drawn from the Wounded man’s chest. -Very little Lope of his recovery was eitertained, and Monday evening at §:30 be breuthed his lust, Undoubtedly Curley had been insane for a considerable length of time. He hus believed himself to: be * persecuted by persons using magic lanterns. He says lights have beeu flashed into his face and also pictures of, various kinds. He sxys parties so persecuted hitu in this way that he had ‘uo peace, He had an ides that the persons who thus annoyed him were frequenters of Duley’s suloon, therefore was.on the warpath against all he saw about the place. [t woul! seem that not enough attention was given to Curley’s talk or it would long ago have been discovered that he was insane. on the Vera Cruz railiroad. It is said that he has never been right in his mind since returning from Mexico. He has everince been talking about persone flushing lights into his eyes andannoying him with all kinds. of Young McDermott was only 26 years of age. He was a native of NevadaCity. -He had never annoyed Ourley in any manner,and probably knew nothing of his uofortunate hallucination. Any other man in the neigh. borhood was as likely to have been shot by Curley while bis crazy fit was upon him. siete ema eects ae ea 1,500 MILES. But She Got It.—A Sample of Let ters Daily Received. Only those who have tried it can know what it is that prompts one to send 1,500 miles for it to get it again. Here is another of many auch instances: — Dear Sins: I send $5, for which please return a half dozen of your vegetable sarsa ri Ihave moved here from Sierra City, C I took three bottles, before leaving, hence I send all the way back to California for. more. It was just before I left Sierra City, about @ year ago, that I began to bow f miserable: My skin was very yellow, and I wasall pains and aches, y under my shoulders and in my hi The doc tor said it wag my liver, and gaye me some medicine which relieved me somewhat. One of my neighbors happened in and told me she had started to take Joy’s Vegetable Ha, and advise mee Sony®. I did, and with such good effect that I now fee ike a new being. I have one of here to take it, so part of this is for her and for mysel: fog . Was. GEO. DELBRIDGE, » Butte City The reader, who has not tried it, has no idea what the vegetable juices in this remedy will do for disordered systems, NERVE-PAINS. os pills is 8.mmons Liver Regulator, ao saluon, ran. cut on) hearing the ‘shot . , Salt MN. Y., April 16, 1889, nte teaor sie ted Ernst frase tarts . BY, Bosker 8in Jum, Fi Or A ~ ~ PERSONAL MENTION. = _ Péeple O14 and Younx. 8S. McCard of North San Juan was here Wednesday. Miss Madge Crawford left Wednesday for Oakland to Visit friends, k. E. Linder and Hiram Bottomley of Y.1 Bet werenere Wedneaday. Mr, and Mrs, O. Maltman went to the Buy Wednesday for a few days’ Mrs. H. G. Parsons, who has been visiting here, retu:ncu Wednesday to Oakland, , Lillie Pryor of North San Juan were in town Wednesday. Misses Ida Ray and Emma Scheurman of North San Juan visited the vounty seat Wednesday. _ A. C. Busch of the Young America mine has returned from the Bay, He went to Sierra City-Wedtesday. L. Schubert has returned from Viruinia City, aud expects to remain for viein ty, Mrs. J. Reed of Chicago, IIl., who is one of the land owners of Chicago Park colony. was in town Tuésday night. ——— eee Teache: » Appointed. W. J. Rogers of Grass Valley has been complimented by a unanimous re-election as teacher of the Union Hill district school. The two schools at North San Juan have been consolidated and J. F. Benoit of Allison Ranch elected teacher for the enusing year. M. J. Brock of Grass Valley has Flat school. Artnuc O'Connor of Birchville -ha: wen elected teacher of the school at lontezuma Hill. Miss Belle Shaw of Grass Valley tas been re-elected teacher of th P.easant Ridge school. a The Consenatat Mine. Captain Henry Richards is cracking work right along at the Centennial drift cli in Washington township. The tunnel has now advanced four hundred feet and when as much more distance has been gone.a raise will be made for the channel it is confidently anticipued wll be found overhead. Ihe upraise made tothe surface at a point two hundred and thirty feet in from the mouth of the tunnel reached the surface at seventy-four feet, passing through ten fee of fine yravel-+—.vidently an overflow from the channel— which underlaid the lava, ~20e The werlid turiched. The facilities of the present diy for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost untimited and when Syrup of Figs was firat produced the world was enriched with theonly remedy which is trnly pleasant and refreshing to the taste and prompt~ and effectual to cleanse the system gently inthe springtime or in fact, at any time, and the better’ it is known the more popular it beconaes. Native Daughters Officers. Following are the newly elected officers of Luurel Parlor, N. D. G. W.; Emma M. Wadsworth, P. ; Sara Miller, Ist V. P.; Mary Houk, Zi V. P.4 Cora Clark, 3d V. P.; Lulu Clutter, IF. 8.; Bell Miller, T.; Frances Costello, M. ; Mattie Hedden, I. 8<; Trusteeri—Lavinia Gluyas and Nellie Hubbard. EEE Aver’s Huir Vigor hus long held the first place, as a bair-deesriug, En the estimation of the public. Ladivss find ‘that preparation gives a beautiful gloss to the hair, and gentlemen use: it to EEE Hotel Arrivals. Nationau Horet, July’ 15. Miss Marion Bray, San Franei sco, Mrs. ©. H. Smith, do Mr. Case, do Edward Cummins, do F. M. Schwenberg, do Sam Hayman, do R. A. Coleman, do KF. M. Schmidt, do A. 8. Grant, do A. Abram, do J, W. Schmidt and w, Dutch Fiat, Mrs. E. W. Towle, do y Jeff E, Dvolittle, do Miss Fannie R. Finley, do Miss L. Blue lo F. Battis, Washington, T. Maloney do Mrs. Eyan. Downieville, Mies. Nellie Egan, do Geo. Lawrence, H. Spaulding, do J.M. Swith, Lime Kiln, E. H. Thompson, do Wm. J. Folan, Smartevills, Jno. Folan, do Dan Taitlo, Ormonde, F. D, Johnson, 8 :cramento, Wm. Wellman, Camptonville. L BR Davis, Downieville, P. Limprick. do Mrs. Luwrence, Colfax, Wm. Lawrence, do E. L. Craft, Foes: City, M. Brophy, San. Jaan, A. C. Busch, Sierra City, F. J. Seitz do Ino. Chelletto, Grass Valley, Wm. Monroe, Graniteville, Jno. Goffet, Moores Flat, N. Trevaine, French Corral, A. Nicola, Muybert, Mrs. Geo. Grissel, Washington. Union Horen, July 13th. . Cary, Bloomfield. re: 8. A, Sleep, Birchville, . B. Newell, : do . Hatcher, Col. Hill, . M. Levey, do . C. D.ckinson, Camptonville,, E. Matterson, Grass Valley, . W, Wilson, O) Mrs. Mi. J. Reed, Chicago, LL. Schube:t, Virginia City, H, Bottomly, You Bet, R,E. Linder, do <omscess mere] TA MADMIN cmon VBTBRANMILITEN, ——— Special Service Medals — Nevada ~ City Gets the Lion’s Share. of Them, S) The last Legislature, says the Record-Union, passed a law authorizing E. Northup and family and Miss} special service medals to be struck off for. members of the National Guard’ who had served a certain length of time in this State, and) who must be active rnembers at the present time. A bronze medal is to be given to all who have se vai ten years, medal for fifteen years, and a gold one for twenty years service. Adjutant-General Orton has issued an order in reference to the matter in the purpose of opening a mine in this. which he states that the medals will cost about $1,590. There was noapa silver _ Be-Opening a Thoroughfare. In order to guard against results utterly subver-ive of health, it is at solutely essential that the grand thoroughfare or avenue of the system, the bowels, should be re-opened as speedlyas possible when they become obstructed. Ii they are not, tie bile imisdirected into the blood; tie tives becomes torpid; viscid bilious maite: gets iito the stomach, and produceg, indigestion; headaches ensue, anu other symptoms are produced, which 4 prolongation. or the exciting Cau mly tends tu aggravate. The ape: lent properties of Hustetter’s Stomach Bitters constitute a most useful agent in overcoming Cunstrictiun of the bowels and promoting a regular habit o body. Itis infinitely superior to the dristic cathartics. frequently used fo. the purpose, since it does not, like them, act violently, but produces a natural, patuiess effect, which does autimpair the tone of the evacuatory rgans,which it invigorates instead of weakening. The stomach and liver, also, indeed the, entire system, ie strengthened and regulated by it, bee. elected teacher of the Moore’s. them. propriation made for the medals, but he ‘had prepared « design and had made arrangements so that all having served ten years should receive the und dyspepsia? Simmons Liver Reg’ ulator is pi a antans bronze medal, and that those having . comes — — mee ee Wary will vou suffer from indigestion served fiiteen an twenty years would receive in addition thereto, silver and gold bars, which would be attached to} Gouss vosrath, a dau, Lter—is poudds the bronze medals. This is the best eS asad. Tu Smartsville, July itth, to the wite o. that can be done at the present time, and the next Legislature will no doubt} appropriate sufficient funds to carry vut the provisions of the code, 80 that the silver and gold medals can be made. for those who are entitled to ~ The design of the bronze is a very striking and handsome one, and. the silver and gold bars will show in front the number of the years of service —ten, fifteen, twenty, ete. Applica tion will have to be made for these, and proof of service furnished. Blanks will be furnished for the purpose. The medals will be numbered and re.istered, Louis R. Townsend, corporal of Company B, First Infantry, 18 entitled to No. 1, as being the oldest member in the National Guard ol the Stute, having served thirty-six years up to January 1, 1891, to which time the services of all will be reckoned, In the list of thove entitled to medals there are 101 altogether, and the following members of the Fourth Brigade and First Artillery Regiments appear in the list; “Alex Gault, Company C, Nevada City, 27 years ; Jamer Hackley, same company, 26 years; Lieutenant-Colonel E. H. McKee, 2% years; Mujor August Heilbron, of the Brigade Stat, 23 years; Jacob C, Rich, Company C, 23 years; Colonel J.W. Guthrie, 21 yeurs; James C. Deane, Compuny C, 20 years; C. Weisenburyer, Company ©, 29 years; Genefal T. W. Sheehan, 17 years; Jos. We Dean, Company ©, 16 years; Win. E. Horrell, Company ©, 14 yeurs; Captain George A. Nihell, Company © 14 years: Lieutenant’, F. Simonds, Company ©, 11_yeurs. Lieutenan Culonel C. H Habburd, 10 years; A. A, Charonnet, Company C, 10 yeurs jd. H. Richards, Company ©, 10 yeure ; Mujor Hod. Welch, Surgeon, 10 yerrs; Vaptain D. J. Long, 10 yeurs; ‘Thon, Storrer, band, 10 years; E, L. Grimes. band, 10 years; KF. H. Fisch, bund, 1c years; J. KR. Waeat, band, 10 years, Joon Grimes, Company C, 10 years, Edward C, Sbeehun, Company G, 1¢ years. ~ There are others /entitled to medalin the brigade and regiment who have through error, been left out of the list, but all such mistakes can be rectified. Company C, of Nevada City, achieve: the honor of having won more medal than any othercompany in the regi ; Sure years’ago Curley was in Mexi. Prevent baldness and cure rumersin. 641 owing to the long service o' night. $1 pertouple. JoHNn MICHELL. . co, where he’ was Master“ Mechanic the scalp, many of its members. Mujor John A, Sheehan is entitled & a medal, although not on the list, and it ia thought that Captain Cook, of the Battery, is ulso entitied to a medal. SCROFULA {s that impurity of the blood which produce: unsightly lumps or swellings in the neck which causes running sores on the arms. legs. or reet; which develops ulcers in the vyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness 1 deafness; which (s tie origin of pimples, can eerous growths, or ‘ humors;’’ which, fasten ing upon the lungs, causes consumption anc death. It is the most ancient of all diseases and very few persons are entirely free from it. Hewcan CURED By takiig Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. If you suffer from wrotula, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “QZyvery spring my wife and children have been troubled with scrofula, my littlo be, three years old, being a terrible sufferer Last spring he was one mass of sores from headtofeet. Weall took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and all havo been cured of the scrofula, My little boy is entirely free from sores, and all four o1 my children look bright and healthy,” W. B. ATHERTON, Passato City, N. J. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by alldruggists. $1; six forg5. Preparedonly sy C.L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Low+ll, Mase 100 Doses One Doilar NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner Broad and Pine Streets NEVADA CITY W. D. VINTON, = Proprietor ARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINE: Fine Perfumery, fancy Soaps, Brasher ‘ollet Articles of all kinds. Careful atteution given to componding, prescriptions by a competent Druggiat and nartect purity gan-anteed. Dividend ? Notice. T A MEETING OF THE BOARD® 01 A Directors of the Champion Quart, ning Company, pale on Tuesday, Ju A oo, ae & Sing wl rs aE Ter cen r m declared, pay Cote on tg after Friday. Jal bh 1t! Mont A. Fenney, San Francico 1990, atthe Company’s office, No. F 7a Hats Miss N fiat, ; Cooks ‘will elo Ione on gander. ane Vig, peg rs “THEO WETZEL, Socret-re. L. W. Dudley, a. Office—No. 622 Montgomery bt., Ban Fran We oan ee: — — Demos, a Lative of Nevada City, axed w ycars and 9 months . a A ae is DIkD. In Virginia City, July 14, Charles E. Meo"No one ever tried Siznamons Reguls t r without being satisfied with its ey fects. , Unsi segctep disorders of the kid-. oeys are responsible for many of the ordinary ailments of humanity which neglected, develop into a serious andperhaps fatal malady. Experience would snggeat the use of Dr. J, H. MeLeaa’s laver_ and Kidney Balm. For sale by Carr Bros. ee for Kent. The residence next to Methodist Church is offered for rent. Apply to “rank Aumer. tf. Absolutely Pure.’ A-cream of tartar baking powder. Highest-of-ait in leavening-strength —U. 8, Government Report, Aug 17] 1890,boy of hereditary scrofula, which broke out all over his face. For a year he had suffered, and [ had given up all hopes of his recovery, when at :ength F decided to use 8.8.8) AT ter using a few bottles he was entirely cured, Not a symptom now remains of the disease, 0. MRS. T. L. MATHERS, Mathersville, Miss. Innerited Serofula. Swift's Specific (8. S. S.) cured my little This.was three years ag In the early part of last year I had a viv. rent attack of rheumatism, from, which J vyae confined to my bed for over three month: and at times was unable to turn myself in bed, or even raise the cover, A nurse had t be in constant attendance day and night. 1 was so feeble that what little nourishment I took had to bu given me witha spoon. After calling in the best local Me clans, anc trying all other medicines without receiving Notice to Republicans, 3 — MEETING OF THE REPUBLICANS OF Nevada Township willbe held At the Theater in Nevada City at 7:30 Pp, M. of Saturday July 19th, 1890, for the i Election ofithree’ delegates trom NevadaTuwnship to the Republican state Convention to be held in Sacramento iny benefit, was induced . frseads $0 85 Aug. 12th, 15.0, } Swift's Specific (8S. 5. 8.) discontinued @ The proceéditire of the meetlag ahall k sther medicines, and took a course of 8.9.5 é ree ar — or the meeting shall be thirteen small bottles, which affected a complets and permanent cure, L. C. BASSET, El Dorado, Kansas, Trentiseon Blood and Skin Diseases mail. eifren, BWI RS CECTRES COL Athanta.Ga ~ ‘Wood Contract. ~ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT SEAL ed proposals will bereceived by th Board of Supervisory of the County of Ne vada, up tothe hout of 10 o’clock A, M. on Minday, July 28th,%1890, At the efice of the County Clerk, for deliy wring in the Con tyurd, nicely corded up . : Chirty-five cords of good, sound, seasonec Oak Wood, the same to be four feet hh length; also four cords of good, clear, bud: Pine Wood, at the Courtya-d.f Nevads County. Also Five cords of Oak Wood, of the sam: fescription as above, !o be delivered at th, County Treasurer’s Office. Allto be dsi.ver.donor before Octobs {, 1890, and nicely piled up. Bida will be opened on July <&th, 1890, of Wo'clock A. M. e Th: onrd-reserves tie ri, hs to rm joct am) ind ail bids, By order of the Board of Sv pe:visore. J. L. MORGAN, Clerk. By J. J. Gi kany, De; vty. _Dated July 1th, 1890, NOTICE — Fa, Wg et Bridge Contractors. SEALED PRUFOSALS WILL BE RI celyed by the Boards of supervisors « *‘lacer and Nevada Counties, up to Mouday, July 28, 189% Atl0 o'clock A.M, bs for the construction of Two Wager Brifiges ucross Bear River, ove a v pulut ki.own as Combe's Crossing, anc ne at a point known as Dog Bar. All bidders to furnish Plane, Specifica ions, train Sheets and working details vithout cont to said Countiés, in duplicate, meto be filed with the County Clerk of Pla.er County, and one with the County Clerk of Nevada County, ® islisto be«;eredin Nevada County on onday, July 28th, 1800, at 10 o'clock A. M. ‘nd in Placer County on Tuesday, July 29., 1860, at 10 o'clock A, M, Bonds will be required from the suecess“ul bidder. The said’ Boards reserve the tight to reject apy or all bide, J. MOKGAN, Clerk, By J. J, Gueany, Deputy. Dated at Nevada City, Cala., July 11, 1800. my office, lat. The selection of achairman, secreiary and four tellers, 2nd, Nomination ot persons to be voted ‘or ap deleyates, 8d. Election of delegates immediately thereafter by ballot. Kvery Republican present atthe meeting shall have the right to place im nominadon three persons to be balloted for as lelegates. : No ballot shall contain more than three The ballots to be handed to one of the Nera and by him deposited in the ballot oox, and the name ofthe party voting ta be mmediately recorded on a tally Sheet by me ofthe tellers as his ballot is placed in the ballot box. When all persons present who are entitled ind who desire to vote have vo'ed the polis sh. ll be declared closed and the tellers shall proceed to count the ballots and ansounce the result, The Chairman shall declare those parties lected who have received the sot numberof votes, The Ohairman and Secretary shall certify he result to the Secretary of the Repub‘an County Central Committee. very Republican is earne.tly requested v be present un) take part in the meeting. By order of the members of the Republisan County Central Committee from Nevada vownship. (HE 5th OF JOLY. This isa SPECIAL, RARE OFFER,. vhich opportunity noone should miss. !eing compelled tobe absent for everal months after! JULY 15th, All parties leaving their orders on or «fore the above date will get the benfitoc a GREAT [REDUCTION On all work done. With all gold glasevs, chain and elevant case furnished free ONLY TO ABOVE DATE, Artificial Eyes also inserted at greatly reduced:prices, Don’t miss your best chance, PROF. F. FRANK, The New York Optician, Main st., Nevada City, Cal. No agents or peddlers connected witk Beware of them. All mail orders filled promptly. j22 TO WRITE TO WE RBACOMMAEND wou OR CALL AT. ,. : larg, COOPER’S : MUSIC . STORE, SACRAMENTO, FOR A PIANO OR AN ORGAN, GUITARS, FLUTES, VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS, BANJOS, &o., ‘Ad FOR THE LATESt SHEET MUSIC. — THE Mathushek Piano Tuok Firet Premium at S:ate Fuir; also Silver Medal at Mechanics Fair, San Francisco. : CAUTION !-—Dealers in pianos in general are claiming that their pianos are just like the MATHUSHEK. I wish tomake it cleer to the public chat the Mathushek pot ee New Haven, Jonn ,istheonly piano made having the tuning pine bushed into solid rou. Iron plates without the bashings area detriment, and gotten up to deceive the ouojic, and when the pins p'tll over, are as bad as if the tuning pins were cast into the svlid iron ptates. The MATHUSHEK isthe only upright piano that will remain per manently up to concert pitch. , Testimonial from an Eminent Pianist. SACBAMENTO, March 27, 1800. Joun B.Coopen: Doarsir—t had occasion thisevening atthe grand concert of the great cornetist Jules Levy, in the Metropolitan ‘Theatre, to try,and to carefully your Mathushek Piano, and { am hep y te be able to eosremlate rs upon the actual high state of perfeetion these spien os have reached. Ep. M,SHONERT. ---For further particulars call or write to— COOPER'S MUSIC STORE. iF Corner 7th and J Sts., Sacramento, Where a large stock of Mathushek pianos can be seen and head, : , Yours Very Respectfully, ~ eJOHN-F, COOPER. 2 Mr. Cooper has the splendid stock of Sheet Mraic formerly kept by Dale & Co, send orders now to Cooper's Muaic Store, 681 J Street, Sacramento, Coe . ' 4 Pr Soe eat mero a Sete ees

1 ention. EPUBLICAN e held at Arne Mth, 1890, egatesto the ° ‘Sacramenty, ected on the Townships of ‘y -cembined, 1 bined, 1 Delpective Townetings of the »wnships callegates should h, 1890, 8 the County ship shall dehere no Comé fixed by the r tary of the’ wr the purpose Resolution the recincts where ) earnestly reticipate in the 8. : sy and Truckee e of said meethe columns of . In the other Younty Central H, Chairman. y. ada City Hern please copy. ) Citizens Bank ss Valley,” ial Oonye Beas 22 SENSSesks Ssssss gees . . $208 = oa He sss :1) 151685 88 1494 23 12 92 $208,808 15 ‘solemnly swear personal knowled in the forego2 same is a true financial condiand its Agency rning of July ist, four knowledge e@ assets therein ody of the said rs and corresponlemnly swear that . of the Citizens Dollars in gold. ear from, foregoON, President. LN, ass’t Cashier, ity of Nevada, as. before me this Notary Publie. “ f Engineer. ELECTION FOR artment will be~ 8th, 1890, ck P. M. Gus, Schmidt, id Wm. 8cott. Fire Delegates. AAO, President ERRY ED IESTAURANT ED BY A. TAM, . and refitted it in pared to serve the nner, STERS LES, a vream JON, /RDER. nent of ‘Candies. jatable. ERE ! 4 bs TO GET YOUR 1s Done. sin WOOD AN sical Instrument ka, Etc., Etc. Saws Filed. br Metal made te ats made and Te: ron t Vue Price, ERCIVAL, ud Sts. iNevada om Alex, Gault’s' — t eee ES . ~ 5 tal . The Daily Teauseript. —————SS THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1890.’ POLITICAL. ARNOURCeEMEeN!s NNder this head Mowst & paid tor tu advance, FOR SHERIFF. Eldred” Northup F North San Juan is a candidate for nomination es Sheriff, subject.to the or of the Republican county conyenon. . FOR SHERIFF. * Samuel Blight OF Grass Valley is announced asa candidate for Sheriff, suvject to the decision of the Republican Cuunty Convention. FOR COUNTY CLERK. dames L. Morgan OF Cherokee is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election as County Clerk, subject tothe decisi cratic County Convention, FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR. E. Bond F Nevada City will be a candidate for 1eelection as Assessor of Nevada county, subject. to the decision of the Kepublican County Convention. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. 2 Chas. E. Uren ¥ Grags Valley will be a candidate for re-election as Surveyor of Nevada county, subjes to the decision of the Kepublican Coufity Convention. of the DemoFOR SHERIFF. George W. Dunster ¥ .Truckee will be a candidate for reelectiou as Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Demucratic County Convention. ~— FOR ASSEMBLYMAN. J. Sims OF Nevada City will be a candidate for re nomination as Assemblyman from the 14th Assembly District, subject to the decision of the Republican 24th District Convention. FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS, — A. E. Baugh f North Bloomfield will bea candidate for the office of Superintendent of Schools. subject tothe decision ofthe Re publican County Convention. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. Paul Quick f Badger Hill. will be a candidate forthe office of County Treasurer subject to the Samer ofthe Kepublican Ceunty Convenon. FOR SHERIFF. William Barton F Nevada City will be a candidate for the nomination of Sheriff, subject t the decision of the Kepublican County Convention. FOR COUNTY RECORDER. W. A. Sleep OF Grass Valley, is announced as a candi date for County Recorder, sabject to the socmpen of the Republican County Convenon. FOR COUNTY RECORDER. James M. Wiley ¥ Boston Ravine will be a candidate forthe office of County Recorder, subect to-the decision of the Republican county Convention. FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS. J.G. O'Neill F Nevada City will be a candidate for the office of Superintendent of Schools, aubject tothe decision of the Kepublican County Convention, FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS. W. J. Rodgers. OF Grass Valley will be a candidate for the office of Maprepal§ superintendent of Schools, subject to the decision of the Kepublican County Convention, FOR SHERIFF. M. C. Hogan North San Juan will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decisicn of the Republican County Convention. FOR SHERIFF. ,, George F. Jacobs Nevada City will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subjecttothe decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. B. F. Snell. ¥F You Bet will be a candidate for the O office of County Treasurer subject to the Fone of the Republican County Convenon. Here to Stay. Dr. J. R. Van Aukin, the painless dentist, has determined to make this city his permanent headquarters. He '~ will occasionally make trips to various . parts of the county, beginning with Truckee. His work isas good as the best to be obtained on the coast, and his prices the lowest. jy6-tf ‘Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, Ill., makes the statement that she ‘caught cold, which settled’on her lungs; she was treated fora month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told ber she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no mediciue could cure-her. Her druguist suggested Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption ; she bought a hottie and to her delight found herself benefited from the first dose. She continued us use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now does her own housework and isas well as she ever was.—Free trial bottles of this(: Great Discovery-at Carr Bros. Droyg Btore, large bottles 50 cents and $1.00. When Baby was sick, We gave her Castorix When he was a Child, . She cried for Castoria. When she became Mi.s, &he clung to Castoria, ~\ hen she had Children, {day was one that could not be dupli‘. ladies. present were Mrs. G. A. Hare, opinion orary members of the Knights of OrHERE AND THERE. A Birthday Celebration at Ormonde, “And Champagne Flowed Like Water.” Orvonpeg, July 14th, 1890. Epitor TranscrietT—O::¢ of the most brilliant crowds that ever assembled together was the one at this place ‘on Saturday and Sunday last that came by invitation to celebrate the thirtysecond birhday of Mr. Tregidgo. From Saturday till late Monday morning wit, mirth, music and cham? pagne flowed like water ranning down hill. The spread for dinner on Suiicated this side of San Francisco. Everything was on the table that heart could’ wish or the st.mach.-desire. The following was the bill of fare—on Sunday at7 Pp. .: MENU. Salad a la Bordelaibe, Chateau Margot, Riefling Sandwiches, Blgaters, Spring Chicken a la Fourchette, Chateau Larose, California Claret, Roast Piz, Pomme de tefre rotes, Apple Sauce, Tomatoes, String Beans. The guests present from a distance were as follows: From Grass Valley —J. Stokes, Geo. L. Hardy, Geo. Fletcher ; from Nevada City—Geo. G. Allan, A. B. Brady, H. L. Zeitler, Con Seaman, W. Giffin, W. Cole and Jotin Eddie; from the Yuba Mine— Superintendent Geo, -A,: Hare. The Mrs. W. Giffin of Nevada; City, Miss Mary Jane Walsh of Washington and Mrs. Alf Tregidgo of this place. Evely one present on the festive occasion acknowledged to having a most @1.joyable time, and promised, if in the land of the l:ving one year hence, to return and celebrate Mr. Trezidgo’s next birthday. Mr. Tregidgo did not rece.ve very many valuable, presents from his friends while they were here, but they did present him with many a free ‘drink during their stay. There were . resent in all about sixty persons. fnemaiu feature of the day was the reception by.the Ormonde Home Guards of the Nevada City delegation. Ihe delegation were all dressed in white shirts and pillow cases, and all wore the most horrible looking masks ‘hat were ever invented. These masks tad large red uoses, which in my were appropriate.. Nobody they could be. The mystery was soon -olved. ‘They marched to McElvey’s Rancho where a bottle of whiskey was set out when their uasks went up as uf by magic, revealing the faces of Messrs. Allan, Brady, Zeitler aud tddie. The four gentlemen were imnediately knighted and ‘now are _honmonde ; but none ‘of them have yet taken the midnight.degree. In the afternoon of Sunday sightseeing and fishing were the order of the day. On Satarday evening the Knights of Or moude met and held their regular inonthly meeting. After the business nad been attended to several candidates were initiated and ruiyed to the sublime degree of Past Midnight. Ainong the number raised were Giffin, Stokes, Cule, Hardy and several vthers. Brother Fletcher and Svanan assisted Mr. Tregidgo, the Grand Sire, in the ceremonies which were bigbly impressive and lasted till four inthe morning. Brother Hardy was the first in the list to be initiated. He proved to bea little refractory at at the start, but when the garden hose witb a hundred foot pressure was turned on him he succuin bed ‘to the inevitable, and allhe asked after that was to be dealt with as gently us the case would admit of. The other candidates seeing that resistance was \worse than useless quietly submitted to be dealt with according to the usual customs of the order. All were. finally raised to the Midnight Degree which is equal to the 33d degree in Musonry. The bar waskept by Geo. L. Williams, Jr., and he bad all he\could attend-to from Saturday till Monday. Ti.e guests were all of the opinion that the bar as well as the barkeeper are a credit to Ormonde, and that the stock vould not be excelled arly where. Afier dinner the tables were cleared and with songe, recitations, toasts and speeches the hours passed by in the most agreeable manner. ‘‘Larboard Watch Ahoy” was sung by Messrs. Stokes‘and Austin. Nearly everybody gave a song to the best of his ‘ability, and the house csme.down when G. L. Williavi e, Sr., recited his ‘Old Buchelor’s Toxst.” At1o’clock the party broke up. The ladies and their husbands went to the old house, while our secretary, Mr. Wodtke, took cliarge of the balance of the gentlemen. Beds had been pre pared in the second story of the boarding house, and everything would have tunsmoothly if Mr. Zeitler, a friend and countryman of our mia had excellent champagne cock naed-as a nightcap. On Monday morning a n fast was served and then commenced leaving for their homes. Hosts and guests parted and joyful hearts. All are . that Mr. Tregidgo’> birth was acomplete success in eyery reapect and evervbody will the jolly time paseed at Ormonde. Cras. McE.yay, The “Kicker’’ of Ormonde. ters of Local Interest. —James Simons, Mr. Michell's calico an old man of North San Juan.: was brought here os Wednesday to be examined for insan-. A Young Man From: Nevada City ity. : Miss Bethel Robbins has opened a kindergarten at her mother’s home on West Broad street. She already has @ number of pupils and can accomodate more. and duster party has been postponed till Monday juight, Mr.gGoyne being engaged to play Friday evening for a party at C. Weisenburyger’s. : Some clothing hanging on the wall of the office of New York Hotel accidentally caught, afire Tuesday even-. at 8:30 o’clock. The shooting occuring, but the blaze was extinguished withont giving a general alarm. The Board of Education of this district at Tuesday evening’s meeting determined to build the proposed addition to Lincoln schoolhouse so as to give one more room in that building, Che high-and grammar schools will be DESSERT. ding party went to the residence . Seeman Cake, of sngeeg paisa of A. Tam and there partook of an uts Jotfe y ’ ig sre BN Cognac,. elegant supper that had been not arrived with halfa dozen bottles of pective . os to preventall rest orsleep. One of member removed tothe Lincola building, and the fifth, sixth and seventh primary grades will be transferred to Washington schoolhouse. A Wedding Party. After tne. marriage at St. Canice Church Tuesday evening of Mr. Lawrence and Miss Egan, the wedprepared for them, The Godair family serenaded them at Mr. and Mrs. fam’s and there was other entertuinment which -all together lasted till midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence embark on the seaof matrimony with the good wishes of rnany friends. They have the Tranecript’s thanks for a bountiful_supplyof champagne—and. cake. An En terprising Young Lady. Miss Mary Weisenburger, a Nevada City young lady, is giving a practical demonstration of her enterprise and usefulness. Last spring she said she believed there was money in poultry, and her parents gave her a dozen chickens. The birds have not only averaged laying six eggs a day ever since she took charge of them, but they readily for fifty cents apiece when they attain broiling size. There are in the world agreat many able-bodied men who might take lessons in thrift and business from Miss Mary. Hope for Meadow Lake. The iron ores of the Iron Mountain mine,;—Shasta county, cun now be profitably worked. The mine war abandoned some yeurs ago by a company that went dead broke on it. Now it is considered a very valuable property. I aclean-up last month amounted to $24,000. ‘There is a strong prubability that the mines of old Meadow Lake District will be profitably worked in the near future. There millions of tons of auriferous iron pyrites are awaiting @ process, Tue confidence of the people who have tried Hood’s Sarsaparilla, in this preparation, is remarkable. It has cured many who have failed to derive any good whatever from other articles. For diseases cunsed by impure blood or low state of the system it is unsurpassed. x nights Temptar Meeting. On Thursday evening there will be astated meeting of Nevada Commandary No.6, K.T. -Calice ard Duster Party At Odd Fellows banquet hall Monday K. of P. Installation. _ The installation of the officers of Milo Lodge will take place Friday evening. A full attendance is requested. 3t The Leading Music House. Call at or write to Cooper’s, theTeading music store, 631 J. street, Sacramento, for anything in thé music line. We have the latest sheet music, finest and best pianos, Violin strings (steel), 5 cents; best strings, 10 cents; extra (15 cents); best Russian, 25 cents; artist strings, ion og ha La Cooper, sole ayent for Company’s (New I Haven Conn.) solid iron frame pianos. Over 1,100 sold in Sacramento, and not one failure in twenty years. j. 29-16. Mimisters Use It, Dectors . #rescribe it. 2 ; Granoer, O. Dr. Bosanxo—Dear Sir: Sometime ago'I prescribed. Dr, Bosanko’s Pile Remedy to a patient and bave seen good results. The patient in question was iny father, Rev. W. W. Bailey. I have since had a number of such cases. and if you will give me a reduction, such as will pay me to handle it, t willwillingly do so. Give me your lowest pice per dozen bottles, or per gross. Let me hear from you soon C. C. Bamey, M. D. Sold at 50 cents by Carr Bros. A Sure Cure fer sick Headache, This distressing complaint is due to an inactive or slaygish liver with consipated bowels which deranges the stomach and disturbs the nervous sys tem, eauses dizziness and oppressive dull pain in the head, often so severe Dr. Gunn’s Improved Liver Pills will relieve you of allthe pain and misery have raised 260 chickens which sell way uptown to give himself up. Jimagic lantern pictures, and a few more doses will correct the liver and stomach anc regulate the bowels. While these pills are smail, easily taken, and mild and gentle in their action there is no medicine made that will s eff ctually sore chek bape Tue urest veyétable substitate for. ache. 25 cents a box. by Carr Meets a Violent Death. & At Virginia‘City last Sunday night about 10:15 o’clock Bernard Curley, an oid time machiniet on the Comstock, shot Charles “McDermott, an iron-moulder by trade, inflicting a wound that proved fatal next evening red in front of the Lone Stur Stable on the Divide, between Virginia and Gould Hill. The Enterprise says that preV.ous tu the slivoting Curley was seeu to be walking up and down 1n front of the saloon, but not much waa thought of the circumstance, as he hdd come to bethoughtstrange in his: ways. Presently Heury Combellick came out of the saloon, aud suidto Curley :. “I see tbat you are out taking walk.” i “f “Yes.’? said Curley, ‘‘and it is likely tobe a long one.”’ They then separated and both walked away. Curley had gone but alew yard-, Whe he returned,» just in time to meet McDermott, who saad almost mmediately tuliuowed Cumbellick vut, and as he (McDermott) advanced, Curley, without waraicg or exp'anation, leveled his pistul and fired at him. McDermott fell, wounded in the right vreast. Tuomas Couotunt, uw ha.t brother of McDermott, who was in the fired, but feared to approach, as CurJey still stuod over the wounded man with his pistol. Mr. Consiant spoke to Mr. Daley, proprietor of the saluon, and otherr, sking them to Coine out to his assi~tance, when Curley started northward along the street. Two boys who had seen what had bappened rap atwad of tin, aud meeting officer Con, Sullivan told him that Curley had shota man, Cufley did vot object to being arrested, but told officer Sullivan that he was on his ‘Meantime young MeDermort hat beentaken iutu Daley’s suloon, anu thence to the house of Thomas Constunt, bis half brother, where he received prompt medical attendance. Dr. Harris, who was summoned, found tnat the bullet had struck the second rib on the right~ sideof the vody just below the clavicle anu gl.inced downward and to the left, entering the cavity ofthe chest. As parGal parciysin re-Uted if was infeacd that the bulletin its course struck the spinal column. internal hemorrhage was very profuse, aud a large quantity of blood was drawn from the Wounded man’s chest. -Very little Lope of his recovery was eitertained, and Monday evening at §:30 be breuthed his lust, Undoubtedly Curley had been insane for a considerable length of time. He hus believed himself to: be * persecuted by persons using magic lanterns. He says lights have beeu flashed into his face and also pictures of, various kinds. He sxys parties so persecuted hitu in this way that he had ‘uo peace, He had an ides that the persons who thus annoyed him were frequenters of Duley’s suloon, therefore was.on the warpath against all he saw about the place. [t woul! seem that not enough attention was given to Curley’s talk or it would long ago have been discovered that he was insane. on the Vera Cruz railiroad. It is said that he has never been right in his mind since returning from Mexico. He has everince been talking about persone flushing lights into his eyes andannoying him with all kinds. of Young McDermott was only 26 years of age. He was a native of NevadaCity. -He had never annoyed Ourley in any manner,and probably knew nothing of his uofortunate hallucination. Any other man in the neigh. borhood was as likely to have been shot by Curley while bis crazy fit was upon him. siete ema eects ae ea 1,500 MILES. But She Got It.—A Sample of Let ters Daily Received. Only those who have tried it can know what it is that prompts one to send 1,500 miles for it to get it again. Here is another of many auch instances: —

Dear Sins: I send $5, for which please return a half dozen of your vegetable sarsa ri Ihave moved here from Sierra City, C I took three bottles, before leaving, hence I send all the way back to California for. more. It was just before I left Sierra City, about @ year ago, that I began to bow f miserable: My skin was very yellow, and I wasall pains and aches, y under my shoulders and in my hi The doc tor said it wag my liver, and gaye me some medicine which relieved me somewhat. One of my neighbors happened in and told me she had started to take Joy’s Vegetable Ha, and advise mee Sony®. I did, and with such good effect that I now fee ike a new being. I have one of here to take it, so part of this is for her and for mysel: fog . Was. GEO. DELBRIDGE, » Butte City The reader, who has not tried it, has no idea what the vegetable juices in this remedy will do for disordered systems, NERVE-PAINS. os pills is 8.mmons Liver Regulator, ao saluon, ran. cut on) hearing the ‘shot . , Salt MN. Y., April 16, 1889, nte teaor sie ted Ernst frase tarts . BY, Bosker 8in Jum, Fi Or A ~ ~ PERSONAL MENTION. = _ Péeple O14 and Younx. 8S. McCard of North San Juan was here Wednesday. Miss Madge Crawford left Wednesday for Oakland to Visit friends, k. E. Linder and Hiram Bottomley of Y.1 Bet werenere Wedneaday. Mr, and Mrs, O. Maltman went to the Buy Wednesday for a few days’ Mrs. H. G. Parsons, who has been visiting here, retu:ncu Wednesday to Oakland, , Lillie Pryor of North San Juan were in town Wednesday. Misses Ida Ray and Emma Scheurman of North San Juan visited the vounty seat Wednesday. _ A. C. Busch of the Young America mine has returned from the Bay, He went to Sierra City-Wedtesday. L. Schubert has returned from Viruinia City, aud expects to remain for viein ty, Mrs. J. Reed of Chicago, IIl., who is one of the land owners of Chicago Park colony. was in town Tuésday night. ——— eee Teache: » Appointed. W. J. Rogers of Grass Valley has been complimented by a unanimous re-election as teacher of the Union Hill district school. The two schools at North San Juan have been consolidated and J. F. Benoit of Allison Ranch elected teacher for the enusing year. M. J. Brock of Grass Valley has Flat school. Artnuc O'Connor of Birchville -ha: wen elected teacher of the school at lontezuma Hill. Miss Belle Shaw of Grass Valley tas been re-elected teacher of th P.easant Ridge school. a The Consenatat Mine. Captain Henry Richards is cracking work right along at the Centennial drift cli in Washington township. The tunnel has now advanced four hundred feet and when as much more distance has been gone.a raise will be made for the channel it is confidently anticipued wll be found overhead. Ihe upraise made tothe surface at a point two hundred and thirty feet in from the mouth of the tunnel reached the surface at seventy-four feet, passing through ten fee of fine yravel-+—.vidently an overflow from the channel— which underlaid the lava, ~20e The werlid turiched. The facilities of the present diy for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost untimited and when Syrup of Figs was firat produced the world was enriched with theonly remedy which is trnly pleasant and refreshing to the taste and prompt~ and effectual to cleanse the system gently inthe springtime or in fact, at any time, and the better’ it is known the more popular it beconaes. Native Daughters Officers. Following are the newly elected officers of Luurel Parlor, N. D. G. W.; Emma M. Wadsworth, P. ; Sara Miller, Ist V. P.; Mary Houk, Zi V. P.4 Cora Clark, 3d V. P.; Lulu Clutter, IF. 8.; Bell Miller, T.; Frances Costello, M. ; Mattie Hedden, I. 8<; Trusteeri—Lavinia Gluyas and Nellie Hubbard. EEE Aver’s Huir Vigor hus long held the first place, as a bair-deesriug, En the estimation of the public. Ladivss find ‘that preparation gives a beautiful gloss to the hair, and gentlemen use: it to EEE Hotel Arrivals. Nationau Horet, July’ 15. Miss Marion Bray, San Franei sco, Mrs. ©. H. Smith, do Mr. Case, do Edward Cummins, do F. M. Schwenberg, do Sam Hayman, do R. A. Coleman, do KF. M. Schmidt, do A. 8. Grant, do A. Abram, do J, W. Schmidt and w, Dutch Fiat, Mrs. E. W. Towle, do y Jeff E, Dvolittle, do Miss Fannie R. Finley, do Miss L. Blue lo F. Battis, Washington, T. Maloney do Mrs. Eyan. Downieville, Mies. Nellie Egan, do Geo. Lawrence, H. Spaulding, do J.M. Swith, Lime Kiln, E. H. Thompson, do Wm. J. Folan, Smartevills, Jno. Folan, do Dan Taitlo, Ormonde, F. D, Johnson, 8 :cramento, Wm. Wellman, Camptonville. L BR Davis, Downieville, P. Limprick. do Mrs. Luwrence, Colfax, Wm. Lawrence, do E. L. Craft, Foes: City, M. Brophy, San. Jaan, A. C. Busch, Sierra City, F. J. Seitz do Ino. Chelletto, Grass Valley, Wm. Monroe, Graniteville, Jno. Goffet, Moores Flat, N. Trevaine, French Corral, A. Nicola, Muybert, Mrs. Geo. Grissel, Washington. Union Horen, July 13th. . Cary, Bloomfield. re: 8. A, Sleep, Birchville, . B. Newell, : do . Hatcher, Col. Hill, . M. Levey, do . C. D.ckinson, Camptonville,, E. Matterson, Grass Valley, . W, Wilson, O) Mrs. Mi. J. Reed, Chicago, LL. Schube:t, Virginia City, H, Bottomly, You Bet, R,E. Linder, do <omscess mere] TA MADMIN cmon VBTBRANMILITEN, ——— Special Service Medals — Nevada ~ City Gets the Lion’s Share. of Them, S) The last Legislature, says the Record-Union, passed a law authorizing E. Northup and family and Miss} special service medals to be struck off for. members of the National Guard’ who had served a certain length of time in this State, and) who must be active rnembers at the present time. A bronze medal is to be given to all who have se vai ten years, medal for fifteen years, and a gold one for twenty years service. Adjutant-General Orton has issued an order in reference to the matter in the purpose of opening a mine in this. which he states that the medals will cost about $1,590. There was noapa silver _ Be-Opening a Thoroughfare. In order to guard against results utterly subver-ive of health, it is at solutely essential that the grand thoroughfare or avenue of the system, the bowels, should be re-opened as speedlyas possible when they become obstructed. Ii they are not, tie bile imisdirected into the blood; tie tives becomes torpid; viscid bilious maite: gets iito the stomach, and produceg, indigestion; headaches ensue, anu other symptoms are produced, which 4 prolongation. or the exciting Cau mly tends tu aggravate. The ape: lent properties of Hustetter’s Stomach Bitters constitute a most useful agent in overcoming Cunstrictiun of the bowels and promoting a regular habit o body. Itis infinitely superior to the dristic cathartics. frequently used fo. the purpose, since it does not, like them, act violently, but produces a natural, patuiess effect, which does autimpair the tone of the evacuatory rgans,which it invigorates instead of weakening. The stomach and liver, also, indeed the, entire system, ie strengthened and regulated by it, bee. elected teacher of the Moore’s. them. propriation made for the medals, but he ‘had prepared « design and had made arrangements so that all having served ten years should receive the und dyspepsia? Simmons Liver Reg’ ulator is pi a antans bronze medal, and that those having . comes — — mee ee Wary will vou suffer from indigestion served fiiteen an twenty years would receive in addition thereto, silver and gold bars, which would be attached to} Gouss vosrath, a dau, Lter—is poudds the bronze medals. This is the best eS asad. Tu Smartsville, July itth, to the wite o. that can be done at the present time, and the next Legislature will no doubt} appropriate sufficient funds to carry vut the provisions of the code, 80 that the silver and gold medals can be made. for those who are entitled to ~ The design of the bronze is a very striking and handsome one, and. the silver and gold bars will show in front the number of the years of service —ten, fifteen, twenty, ete. Applica tion will have to be made for these, and proof of service furnished. Blanks will be furnished for the purpose. The medals will be numbered and re.istered, Louis R. Townsend, corporal of Company B, First Infantry, 18 entitled to No. 1, as being the oldest member in the National Guard ol the Stute, having served thirty-six years up to January 1, 1891, to which time the services of all will be reckoned, In the list of thove entitled to medals there are 101 altogether, and the following members of the Fourth Brigade and First Artillery Regiments appear in the list; “Alex Gault, Company C, Nevada City, 27 years ; Jamer Hackley, same company, 26 years; Lieutenant-Colonel E. H. McKee, 2% years; Mujor August Heilbron, of the Brigade Stat, 23 years; Jacob C, Rich, Company C, 23 years; Colonel J.W. Guthrie, 21 yeurs; James C. Deane, Compuny C, 20 years; C. Weisenburyer, Company ©, 29 years; Genefal T. W. Sheehan, 17 years; Jos. We Dean, Company ©, 16 years; Win. E. Horrell, Company ©, 14 yeurs; Captain George A. Nihell, Company © 14 years: Lieutenant’, F. Simonds, Company ©, 11_yeurs. Lieutenan Culonel C. H Habburd, 10 years; A. A, Charonnet, Company C, 10 yeurs jd. H. Richards, Company ©, 10 yeure ; Mujor Hod. Welch, Surgeon, 10 yerrs; Vaptain D. J. Long, 10 yeurs; ‘Thon, Storrer, band, 10 years; E, L. Grimes. band, 10 years; KF. H. Fisch, bund, 1c years; J. KR. Waeat, band, 10 years, Joon Grimes, Company C, 10 years, Edward C, Sbeehun, Company G, 1¢ years. ~ There are others /entitled to medalin the brigade and regiment who have through error, been left out of the list, but all such mistakes can be rectified. Company C, of Nevada City, achieve: the honor of having won more medal than any othercompany in the regi ; Sure years’ago Curley was in Mexi. Prevent baldness and cure rumersin. 641 owing to the long service o' night. $1 pertouple. JoHNn MICHELL. . co, where he’ was Master“ Mechanic the scalp, many of its members. Mujor John A, Sheehan is entitled & a medal, although not on the list, and it ia thought that Captain Cook, of the Battery, is ulso entitied to a medal. SCROFULA {s that impurity of the blood which produce: unsightly lumps or swellings in the neck which causes running sores on the arms. legs. or reet; which develops ulcers in the vyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness 1 deafness; which (s tie origin of pimples, can eerous growths, or ‘ humors;’’ which, fasten ing upon the lungs, causes consumption anc death. It is the most ancient of all diseases and very few persons are entirely free from it. Hewcan CURED By takiig Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. If you suffer from wrotula, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “QZyvery spring my wife and children have been troubled with scrofula, my littlo be, three years old, being a terrible sufferer Last spring he was one mass of sores from headtofeet. Weall took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and all havo been cured of the scrofula, My little boy is entirely free from sores, and all four o1 my children look bright and healthy,” W. B. ATHERTON, Passato City, N. J. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by alldruggists. $1; six forg5. Preparedonly sy C.L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Low+ll, Mase 100 Doses One Doilar NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner Broad and Pine Streets NEVADA CITY W. D. VINTON, = Proprietor ARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINE: Fine Perfumery, fancy Soaps, Brasher ‘ollet Articles of all kinds. Careful atteution given to componding, prescriptions by a competent Druggiat and nartect purity gan-anteed. Dividend ? Notice. T A MEETING OF THE BOARD® 01 A Directors of the Champion Quart, ning Company, pale on Tuesday, Ju A oo, ae & Sing wl rs aE Ter cen r m declared, pay Cote on tg after Friday. Jal bh 1t! Mont A. Fenney, San Francico 1990, atthe Company’s office, No. F 7a Hats Miss N fiat, ; Cooks ‘will elo Ione on gander. ane Vig, peg rs “THEO WETZEL, Socret-re. L. W. Dudley, a. Office—No. 622 Montgomery bt., Ban Fran We oan ee: — — Demos, a Lative of Nevada City, axed w ycars and 9 months . a A ae is DIkD. In Virginia City, July 14, Charles E. Meo"No one ever tried Siznamons Reguls t r without being satisfied with its ey fects. , Unsi segctep disorders of the kid-. oeys are responsible for many of the ordinary ailments of humanity which neglected, develop into a serious andperhaps fatal malady. Experience would snggeat the use of Dr. J, H. MeLeaa’s laver_ and Kidney Balm. For sale by Carr Bros. ee for Kent. The residence next to Methodist Church is offered for rent. Apply to “rank Aumer. tf. Absolutely Pure.’ A-cream of tartar baking powder. Highest-of-ait in leavening-strength —U. 8, Government Report, Aug 17] 1890,boy of hereditary scrofula, which broke out all over his face. For a year he had suffered, and [ had given up all hopes of his recovery, when at :ength F decided to use 8.8.8) AT ter using a few bottles he was entirely cured, Not a symptom now remains of the disease, 0. MRS. T. L. MATHERS, Mathersville, Miss. Innerited Serofula. Swift's Specific (8. S. S.) cured my little This.was three years ag In the early part of last year I had a viv. rent attack of rheumatism, from, which J vyae confined to my bed for over three month: and at times was unable to turn myself in bed, or even raise the cover, A nurse had t be in constant attendance day and night. 1 was so feeble that what little nourishment I took had to bu given me witha spoon. After calling in the best local Me clans, anc trying all other medicines without receiving Notice to Republicans, 3 — MEETING OF THE REPUBLICANS OF Nevada Township willbe held At the Theater in Nevada City at 7:30 Pp, M. of Saturday July 19th, 1890, for the i Election ofithree’ delegates trom NevadaTuwnship to the Republican state Convention to be held in Sacramento iny benefit, was induced . frseads $0 85 Aug. 12th, 15.0, } Swift's Specific (8S. 5. 8.) discontinued @ The proceéditire of the meetlag ahall k sther medicines, and took a course of 8.9.5 é ree ar — or the meeting shall be thirteen small bottles, which affected a complets and permanent cure, L. C. BASSET, El Dorado, Kansas, Trentiseon Blood and Skin Diseases mail. eifren, BWI RS CECTRES COL Athanta.Ga ~ ‘Wood Contract. ~ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT SEAL ed proposals will bereceived by th Board of Supervisory of the County of Ne vada, up tothe hout of 10 o’clock A, M. on Minday, July 28th,%1890, At the efice of the County Clerk, for deliy wring in the Con tyurd, nicely corded up . : Chirty-five cords of good, sound, seasonec Oak Wood, the same to be four feet hh length; also four cords of good, clear, bud: Pine Wood, at the Courtya-d.f Nevads County. Also Five cords of Oak Wood, of the sam: fescription as above, !o be delivered at th, County Treasurer’s Office. Allto be dsi.ver.donor before Octobs {, 1890, and nicely piled up. Bida will be opened on July <&th, 1890, of Wo'clock A. M. e Th: onrd-reserves tie ri, hs to rm joct am) ind ail bids, By order of the Board of Sv pe:visore. J. L. MORGAN, Clerk. By J. J. Gi kany, De; vty. _Dated July 1th, 1890, NOTICE — Fa, Wg et Bridge Contractors. SEALED PRUFOSALS WILL BE RI celyed by the Boards of supervisors « *‘lacer and Nevada Counties, up to Mouday, July 28, 189% Atl0 o'clock A.M, bs for the construction of Two Wager Brifiges ucross Bear River, ove a v pulut ki.own as Combe's Crossing, anc ne at a point known as Dog Bar. All bidders to furnish Plane, Specifica ions, train Sheets and working details vithout cont to said Countiés, in duplicate, meto be filed with the County Clerk of Pla.er County, and one with the County Clerk of Nevada County, ® islisto be«;eredin Nevada County on onday, July 28th, 1800, at 10 o'clock A. M. ‘nd in Placer County on Tuesday, July 29., 1860, at 10 o'clock A, M, Bonds will be required from the suecess“ul bidder. The said’ Boards reserve the tight to reject apy or all bide, J.. MOKGAN, Clerk, By J. J, Gueany, Deputy. Dated at Nevada City, Cala., July 11, 1800. my office, lat. The selection of achairman, secreiary and four tellers, 2nd, Nomination ot persons to be voted ‘or ap deleyates, 8d. Election of delegates immediately thereafter by ballot. Kvery Republican present atthe meeting shall have the right to place im nominadon three persons to be balloted for as lelegates. : No ballot shall contain more than three The ballots to be handed to one of the Nera and by him deposited in the ballot oox, and the name ofthe party voting ta be mmediately recorded on a tally Sheet by me ofthe tellers as his ballot is placed in the ballot box. When all persons present who are entitled ind who desire to vote have vo'ed the polis sh. ll be declared closed and the tellers shall proceed to count the ballots and ansounce the result, The Chairman shall declare those parties lected who have received the sot numberof votes, The Ohairman and Secretary shall certify he result to the Secretary of the Repub‘an County Central Committee. very Republican is earne.tly requested v be present un) take part in the meeting. By order of the members of the Republisan County Central Committee from Nevada vownship. (HE 5th OF JOLY. This isa SPECIAL, RARE OFFER,. vhich opportunity noone should miss. !eing compelled tobe absent for everal months after! JULY 15th, All parties leaving their orders on or «fore the above date will get the benfitoc a GREAT [REDUCTION On all work done. With all gold glasevs, chain and elevant case furnished free ONLY TO ABOVE DATE, Artificial Eyes also inserted at greatly reduced:prices, Don’t miss your best chance, PROF. F. FRANK, The New York Optician, Main st., Nevada City, Cal. No agents or peddlers connected witk Beware of them. All mail orders filled promptly. j22 TO WRITE TO WE RBACOMMAEND wou OR CALL AT. ,. : larg, COOPER’S : MUSIC . STORE, SACRAMENTO, FOR A PIANO OR AN ORGAN, GUITARS, FLUTES, VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS, BANJOS, &o., ‘Ad FOR THE LATESt SHEET MUSIC. — THE Mathushek Piano Tuok Firet Premium at S:ate Fuir; also Silver Medal at Mechanics Fair, San Francisco. : CAUTION !-—Dealers in pianos in general are claiming that their pianos are just like the MATHUSHEK. I wish tomake it cleer to the public chat the Mathushek pot ee New Haven, Jonn ,istheonly piano made having the tuning pine bushed into solid rou. Iron plates without the bashings area detriment, and gotten up to deceive the ouojic, and when the pins p'tll over, are as bad as if the tuning pins were cast into the svlid iron ptates. The MATHUSHEK isthe only upright piano that will remain per manently up to concert pitch. , Testimonial from an Eminent Pianist. SACBAMENTO, March 27, 1800. Joun B.Coopen: Doarsir—t had occasion thisevening atthe grand concert of the great cornetist Jules Levy, in the Metropolitan ‘Theatre, to try,and to carefully your Mathushek Piano, and { am hep y te be able to eosremlate rs upon the actual high state of perfeetion these spien os have reached. Ep. M,SHONERT. ---For further particulars call or write to— COOPER'S MUSIC STORE. iF Corner 7th and J Sts., Sacramento, Where a large stock of Mathushek pianos can be seen and head, : , Yours Very Respectfully, ~ eJOHN-F, COOPER. 2 Mr. Cooper has the splendid stock of Sheet Mraic formerly kept by Dale & Co, send orders now to Cooper's Muaic Store, 681 J Street, Sacramento, Coe . ' 4 Pr Soe eat mero a Sete ees