June 17, 1890 (4 pages)

RS STA NOE 90. art. ada, Libfeaz of tec: Muetc, IN. TS, RL rs IN. "Gl aT! i ¥ Grass Valley, is announced as acandi OF Grate Noouaty Recorder, sabject tothe . UF hundred people went from here on the morning train and at Grass . Vatleyfully—five -hundred-more-emr _-CHINAMEN'S COUSINS. _ ters ef Local Interest. N.S. G. W., a member of the Visiting . candidate before the Republican county ane Baily Sensi. HE PYTALAN PANICIDOWN BY THE SRA. reweomstenno™_ EB. ag = oa Pea oe TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1890. a POLITICAL. Announcements under this head must be paid for in « adyance. FOR SHERIFF. William Barton o* Nevada City willbe a: candidate for 3 the nomination of Sheriff, subject t the an ofthe Kepublican County Con yention. : FOR COUNTY RECORDER. — W. A. Sleep decision of the Republican County Conven FOR COUNTY RECORDER. James M. Wiley F Boston Ravine wili be 4 candidate feet their transportation, (nthe down O forthe office of County Recorder, subtrip the first train stopped at Graes ject to the decision of the Republican county Convention, F FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS. J.G, O'Neill F Nevada oe will be a candidate for O the office of Superintendent of Schools, subject to the decision of the Kepublicau . a44 Grass Valley. County Convention, FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS. W. J. Rodgers oF Grass Valley will be a candidate fo: the oifice of Verirgh . superintendent ov! Schools, subject to the decision ofthe Ke publisan County Convention. FOR SHERIFF. M. Hogan O% North San Juan will be a can ‘idat for the omice of Sheriff, subject to th: decisicn of the Republican County Con vention. a: ’ FOR SHERIFF. George F. Jacobs F.Nevada City will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subjecttothe deci sion of the Republican County Convention. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. B. F. Snell F You Bet will be’a candidate for the office of County Treasurer subject to the écision of the Republican County Convention, Dyspxpsta, indigestion, ‘sick head ache, and that tired feeling are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which tones the stomach, promotes healthy digestion, creates an appetite, cures sick headache and builds up the whol system. Sold by ull drugyists. 100 Doses One Dollar. Masonic, MeotingA called meeting of Nevada Lodge, Fo. 18, F. and A. M., will be held Wednesday evening. 2t. Moving Right Along. The Astoria and South Coast ig being graded toward Hillsboro by »# force of over 300 men. ‘There has been no let up on this undertaking, and it ir kept moving right along. Lust week the rails were delivered in that city for the street car track, and men were atonce put to work laying them down Astoria is keeping up with the process: jon, and property there is steadily improving. Those desirable lots in the . North Pacific addition to. Astoria are selling right along by the Oregon land Co., of Salem and Astoria, and are proving a profitable . investment. jel7-1! Furnished Rooms For Rent. In pleasant part of town. Enquire at this office. . jn 12-tf Remarkable Hescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, Ill., makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no mediciue could cure her. Her drugxist suggested Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con: sumption ; she bought a bottle and to her delight found ‘herself benefited from the first dose. She continued its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now does ter own housework and is as welt as she ever was.—Free trial béttles of © thir Great Discovery at Carr-Bros. Drug Store, large bottles 50 cents and $1.00. Why. Afe so many people visiting Dr. Van Aukin, the Painless Dentist? Because bis prices are within the reach of the poor. Because he allows you a fair valuation ‘for your old wornout broken plates. © si Because he stands at the head of the profession. : Because he makes no extra charge for teraporary plates patronage, and tukes great pleasure in explaining to you the eimplicity of the manufacture of Artificial Teeth and uses none but the best teeth manutuctured. Change of Firm. } ‘Notice is-hereby given that L, Moon . has purchased the store in old Chinatown, Nevada City, heretufore conductod by Ching Sang Wo, and wil henceforth conduct the same. jl9-lw : L. Moon. : The Union Ice Company is: to deliver ice to now ed in quantities to suit. at . , Whén Baby was sick, When he was a Child, . of the Uniform Rank of the order did . not in any’ respect fall short of the . Knights’ ‘anticipations. of sixteen pieces to march up as far as the Holbrook Hotel. conveyances, it is estimated that there All orders left e@ cmnperr’ office at the Plaza will be ttended to. No ice} *" will be delivered after 60’ clock P. M. savesnine.” -_ : ED hee SarsaParitia and ison eoda water We gave her Oastoria atOarr Bros. ze . I xou want a fine turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery and . A Large Crowd in Attendnace— Contests For Prizes—Notes In General. % ———— The picnic at Storms Ranch Saturday under the management of the Pythian lodges of this city and Grass Valley assisted by Mountain Division More than barked, the joint representation of the two towns requiring nineteen excursion cars and three locomotives to efValley. long enough to permit Mountain Division and its uniform band On the. afternoon train about two hundred more people went from here Including those who went in private w-re fifteen hundred people at the picnic. There was enough going on during the entire day to keep all present , conatantly interested. The band furnished music for daneing and many availed themselves of’the opportunity of thi‘orm of amusement, . The new floor t: the platform wis smooth and had af good “spring”? -to it, while the canvas roof kept the dancerg well shaded and coufortable. Mrs. Pauline Freet of Sacramento won the Tidings prize for the most graceful lady dancer. Prof. Ruberts gave two comic recitations that were received with high favor, The iress parade by Moun ain Division to» ward the close ofthe day was executed with precision. The afternoon . ‘was crowded with umes, races, etc., for prizes. f The Evening Telegraph baseball clnb of Grass Valley beat a picked nine from this city by a score of 24 to In playing football the boys of the Nevada City, High School defeated a vicked team of Grass Valley men by a score of 12 to nothing, Ocher contests resulted as follows: 200-yard vce for boys under 14— First prize, John Jones ; second prize, Frank Kuenzly. \ 100-yard ‘race for boys under 14— irat’ prize, John Landers; second prize, — Gartay. 100-yard race for men—Firat prize, J. P. Hahn; second prize, Geo. Miller 200-yard race for men—First prize, ieo, Miller; second prize, —Mulcahey. 100-yard race fur girls udder 14— first prize, Josie Henwood; second prize, Mabel Plummer. 100-yard race for ladies—First prize, Lily Black; second’ prize, Josie Meenna. These ladies bad to make th« ran twice, the first attempt resulting in . dead beat between them. 100-yard race for girla— First prize, hang Philips; second prize, Nellie Whit1g. ‘ 100-yard race for boys under 10— tirst prize, Alvah, Morgan; second prize, Join Trenberth, S.ick-race—First prize, Jamas Coad ; second prize, Wm. Stevens. ; Three-legged = race—Firat . prize, — Dunkley ; second prize, — Clauson. 100-yard race for boys under 14—' Mose Driver, 100-yard. race for girls under 16— Mabel Plummer. Pythian race—First prize, W. J. Rogers; second prize, Fred Somers. _. Pythian race—First — prize, Ww, Weeks; second prize, Charles Weeks. Free-for-all race—Will Sigourney. 100-yard race for-boys under 13— First. prize, W, Dreyfuss; second Aloert Keller” Guessing beans—First prize, Mre. Hosken; second prize, Mra. E, Holland, : 50-yard race for girls—First prize, Lulu Skehan; second prize, Nellie Whiting. 200-yard walking racefor girle— First prize, Nelle Whiting; second prize, Mary Miller. ACCIDENTS, “While H. ©. Mills and wife of this city were driving down in the morning and had nearly reached the grove, one of the axles of their buggy broke, No other dam age was done, \ the Nevada City team was stepped on breakage or displacement of bones, buggy willneed much mending. ——— stable, The First Artllery. Regiment to In the foot-ball game Ed Morgan of } canic Oi} Liniment, for borees, cattle, by a Grasa Valley player and had one . worth in thousands of cases. _ For sale of his shoulders badly bruised. He . by Carr Bros. oe ° could play no more after being burt, . Because he thanks you kindly for} .4q iy still soré; but there was no While a, young lady and gentleman . to collect subscriptions to the 4th of of this city were returning home in the afternoon their horse took fright at the. 18th. It is hoped prompt payment railroad train when they were two . will reduce the labors of the Commitmiles below Grass Valley. The king. tee to a minimum. bolt broke, the riders were thrown out and there was a general smashup. The young people were not hurt, but the horse was slightly cut and tue many a fit otsickness. When # remedy does not happen to be within reach, peuple are liable to neglect and private residences . slight ailments and, of course, if serious illness follows they have to suffer) P the conséquences. ‘A stitch in time} Camp at Santa Cruzin. =. : August. ome 9 > The First Artillery Regiment, to leaving for that place on August 2d. The Record-Union says: on the part of the officers as to whether or not Santa Cruz should be chosen . ley went to Washington mining disas thecamping ground, but the major-. trict Munday. ‘ “Misa Sadie O'Donnell has gone to} bine eyed and light haired Indians of the ity (and finally all of them) agreed notexceed $9,000. Santa Cruz donates but as this is not sufficient tocarry on each commissioned officer $5, so that there will be no lack of funds, Round trip tickets for those in uniWordland, $3.40; from Colfax, $4.55. . » Che fare on the Narrow Gauge road from Nevada City to Colfax is $1.50. been at the Eagle Bird mine, returned fhe cost to» friends and member«. Saturday to San Francisco. of families who accompany theru will . : be $5 from Sacramento, Those who parchase tickets can return Monday on legal business. to Maybert to visit his brother. : Mrs. J. Naffziger of the Union Hotel Beasons for Thinking They Are—The has returned from a trip to the Bay. came down Monday from Washington. hat theencampment should be held} San Francisco and San Jose to visit there, It is thought the total cost will! for a fortnight. the grounds and $260, and the State. from a visit to friends in Yolo and appropriates $2,400to the regiment; . Sutter counties, ; an eight days’ encampment,each of the . Marshall of Maybert went “below on companies are tu be assessed $75 and . Saturday’s train. t Wednesday tor Hollister where he will Transportation will cost as follows: . reside hereafter. form, from Sacramento, $3.50; from . field has returned from a two months’ ' $5.10. from} Mary Poulson and Jas. A, Stidger uf Woodland, and $7.05 from Colfax. . San Juan were here Monday. Peaple Old and Young. T. 8. Ford went to San Francisco C. H. Eastman of Sonora has gone Te Redmatge and W. E. Shaw J. Levy,an old-time Gras Valleyan, came up from Sao Francisco Saturday Hon. John Caldwell has leased Mrs which Company C of this city belongs, . A. V. Deal's dwelling house on Broad will Camp at Santa Cruz next Full, . street. Mrs. Shaeffer and daughter of San Francisco are here for the benefit o . There was some hesitation at first) their health.W. H. Loutzenheiser of Grass /Val Mrs; Thos. Peard, Jr., has returned G. W. Marshall and Thomas W. B. F. Thomas departs Tuesday or D. R. McKillican of North Bloom. tay atthe Bay. ~ . O. Newhouse and wife, who have Mr. and Mrs. H. Eastman, Miss A. H. Hanson, for some time pas home at any time during tha encamp-. ioc ted at Tuscarora, Nev ila, is visi , ment, if they so desire, The regiment . ing his fumily at Grass Va'ley. Ho W. Titus, ‘came. up Saturd . from San Francisco to visit: his family The camp grounds will be closer to} who are spending the summer here. will not return until Monday morning, eight days after its departure. town than those selected heretofore. They will be directly tack of the church which winds up the hili from the Ocean that used at the division encampment . . several years ago, . Colonel Guthrie states that the regiersto do its own cooking. Burney last year, andthe men can count on/t zood food, Visitors who wish to board charged $5 for the week, Cruz paper shows that the people there vicinity: Mayor Bowman received a telegram. last night from Sacramento stating accepted his offer. iment will camp. They really desired to come to Santa Ornz, but the amount point for some time. A Taking Entertainment. —_ The entertainment to be given Wednenefit of the Congregational Society will be one of rare attractiveness. The farce of “Just to Oblige Benaun” will be played by Misses Louise Maltman and Hattie Hook and Mesars. Compton Gault, Rulph Webber and Charles Tegler. The drama of ‘‘Chronothanatoletron” will be presented by the following Misses ; Lotise Maltman, Minnie Brand, Byrda Douglas, Maggie Q’Donnell, Alice Caldwell, Maggie Grissel!, Pearl Waggoner, Minnie Lester, Pearl Wheeler, Helen Cooper, Hattie Hook, Jessie Meek, Vivie Rector, Kittie Goyne, Bertha Webber, Carrie Naffziger, Ina Cooper and Martha Sims. The play will terminate with a beautiful tableau, The Third and Lact. B. H. Miller, the fashionable clot hier, has just received his third and last (for the season) installment of Summer goods. The next thing is to get rid of them. Hs has therefore put them right down to the lowest notch, making the prices next to nothing. A telegram announces the death at Newton, Kansas, on Sunday, of Wm. Barton, brother to Mrs. N. E. Adair and Mrs. Wm. Young of thie city. Mr. Barton visited his relatives here two years ago. ———————_— Tux farmer’s friend has for many years been Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volhogs and sheep. It has proved its : Fourth ef July. Pe gegen The Finarce Committee will proceed July fund, on Wednesday next, June E. J, Recror, _ Chairman. Fer Sale. Two horses nde a thorough-brace wagon fors.le cheap for cash. Apply to Israel Hosken, Chicago baaich 2M I has been granted an educa’ional di which can be seen from the road . ploma by the State Board of Education House, on the way to the field used] eran of. the war oft e rebellion, har lust year. The drill-ground will be} been granted an increase of pension, and Willie Sherman were in. tow: , Monday enroute’ from San Juan tc ment proposes to hire cooks and wait-. Sacramento, Dean will, in all probability, manage . son, Sr., is in very feeble health, an the culinary department, as he did] ior several weeks has been confined at thecamp with the regiment will be . ond grade grammar schoo! at this city. gave a pariy last Thursday evening The following clipping from a Santa . for his pupils. rather favor encampments in their} Othet and Editor Hocking left Gras Valley Friday afternvon for Prackve that the Firat Artillery Regiment had . came to Grass Valley Saturday for + This settles all . week's visit. He used toseside there. loubt as to where the Sacramento reg. but his home is now in San Francisco ofthe “bonus” was the contending] South Yuba crossing between her Jand San Juan, are about to remove te neaday evening at the Theater for the} zation, were here Saturday: . where they have lived so many yearr qg. ulatur sure. } Miss Ada L. Detcgn of Grass Valley Dz Benvanthuysen of this city;avetN. E. Montyomery, W._F. Purnel Grass Valley Union: George Carothe house. James A. Black, teacher of the 8c GC. E. Clinch, Geo. W. Stirr, J. M. ind they expected to get some fi-h. B. P. Basch, a brother of Henn Peter Purdon and family, who hav: resided for so many years at th this city, Q. E. Sloss and L. ©. Morehous: members of the State Bord of Equ ili < ‘The: found the County A-sessor’s affiirs i good shape. eis ‘ ~ Sacramento Bee of Satardiy: Judge Armstrong, who proposes to take . much-needed rest ‘of several week . has invited Judge Walling, of Nevad county, to preside over Departmen One, of the Sicramento Court durin the aext two weeks, Grass Valley. Tidings: Charly Harry, who left here over a year age with Geo. Chenhalis to visit England and the Paris Exposition, arrive: home last night, con i. g fro ws th South Africa diamond fields, where he put in a brief season as mine boss. Last Thursday “afternoon Ida, the litle danghter of Mr, and Mrs. A. R Wadsworth, gave a party toa score 0! her friends, On Friday evening E} die and Arthur Wadaworth, of the s1me family,: were tendered a surpri-e party by a large number of young people Judge Wadsworth and family expect to remove next Auzust to Colorado and their going will be a source of dee), regret to the people of Nevada City and are so highly esteemed, a ait ance NA REE A DOCTOR'S REBUKE. Immensely More Mischief than is Generally Suspected. Dr. King, the eminent medical writer, im a learned disquisition on our national com-plaint, constipation, says: — The great quantity of cathartic pills, ete. which are taken by The people of pe . try.are productive of immensely more m: chief than is general! nuspecied, True, the hysic un s the bowels, but its action feuds to diminish the tone of the intestines; so that, instead of removing costiveness, aggravates it, leaving the bowels in # more torpid condition, Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla was designed to fill just such a contingency as the doctor's arraignment anticipates, viz.: instead of being a powerful mineral purgative, it fs se’ mild vegetable laxative, that, owing to its solvent and gentle stimulating properties, is ao certain a relief in constipation that it has been given away to hundreds, not to be paid for unless it was of positive benefit. It replaces constipation almost immediately with « natural easy habit, and is so mild that, unlike drastic purgatives, it can be taken indefinitely with perfect safety, Bis heartburn, nausea, sick-headache, nervousness, Use Dr. J.H. McLean’s . Strengthening. Cordial and— Blood Purifier, to give tone and regularity to the stomach. For sale by Curr Brothers. : 8. L. B. means Simmon Liver Reg‘head man, is “‘eetoncha,” think, attention has never before been Waen the stomach: lacke vigor and . . regularity there will be flatulence, . . A CLAIM THAT AMERICAN INDIANS ARE OF MONGOL DESCENT. os Striking Resemblance in Language and Appearance Curious Custom of Depressing the Skull Artificially. Having. in youth visited the upper Missouri, and obtained considerable knowledge of the tribes who dwelt on that river, I have always felt a deep interest in the investigations as to the origin of the American Indians. From the settlement of this country down to our own time all sorts of theories have been advanced, some of them of the wildest character, and others plausible and -reasonable. Catlin tells the story of Pfince Modoc and his Welshmen, and speaks of Mandan tribe in support of the legend, Neither Catlin nor any of his critics seem to have thought of the simple fact that the pure blooded Welshman is neither blue eyed nor light haired. And this is “at a sample of the way in which the subject has been dealt with even by SIMILAR WORDS, ‘ My own opinion—if itis of any value —is that the North American Indians, or the greater part of them, are descended from Asiatic immigrants and closely akin to the Mongolian race. In the Sioux language, with which I have some acquaintance, the word for a chief, or Among certain tribes of Alaska the chief is called “eeton” and “tyone.” This certainly brings us very near the Japanese word “tycoon.” I have mentioned this word in particular because it is one of the terms likely to be perpetuated under any change. of circumstances, just as the Saxon word ‘king,’ in England, survived alike Norman conquest and Celtic admixture.: The Sioux word for a tent, or home, is ‘‘téepee,” and this is very similar to the Tartar word, while there: is also a marked similarity in the appearance of the tents alike of the Tartars and the Am: ‘ican Indians. The photographs brought by travelers from Siberia of the might well be mistaken for pictures of American Indians in unusual attire. It is true that the Indians are, asa rule, superior in physique to the average . Mongolian, at least to the specimens of the Mongolian race that we meet in America, but the difference is no greater than between the average Celtic immigrant of fifty years ago and his grandson of today; whereas the Indian immigration probably took place many hundreds of years ago. The writerhas not been the only traveler. impressed by the resemblance of Indians to the Mongols. Both in Central and South America tribes have been found whose likeness, in language, physique and manner, to the ongolian race has lately been the subject of considerable observation and remark. One of these tribes—the Guararis—has its seat on the far confines of Paraguay; yet, in the opinion of a gentleman acquainted with the Tartar tongue, their speech is distinctly Mongolian. It does not follow that all the aboriginal inhabitants of America are of Monscendants of the Aztecs in Mexico, and it is difficult to imagine any relationship between them and the Mongolian. Yet Aztec tradition points to the north as their original seat, and among a people who had no method of transmitting history by writing tradition is likely to have been fairly accurate. Europe was. not all settled by one blood. The fair and the dark haired, the Celt and the Goth, swept over the continent, the current eddying here and there, where a wandering horde was tempted or compelled to rest. So that other races besides Mongols may have emigrated from Asia to America. AZTEC TRADITION, The Aztec tradition of northern migration is supported by various circumstances, and one to the bearing of which, called. It is well known that the Aztecs have a slanting forehead—or, in other words, they have no forehead at all—the skull being depressed in front almost on an’ angle with the nose. A tribe in British Columbia has for ages practiced the custom of depressing by artificial means the foreheads of children so as to make the head look very like that of an Aztec. This is not done to the heads of children of the lowest class in the tribe —the depressed forehead being a sign of at least respectable rank. It is not unreasonable to suppose that the origin of this singular habit may. have had some as ble to the a pa Trace, he American In prowling Sioux afew years ago, other ten years and it find an Indian of the sort that followed Sitting Bull, and harassed the infant settlements of Dakota. They will have become half civilized specimens of humanity, living on the charity of the government, without the virtues of independeuce, and with numerous vices of which in freedom they were happily ignorant. These Indians have traditions that are ‘worthy of being handed down; their languages, svon. to perish, are worth preserving.—Letter in New York Star. tribes there subject to Russian authority . golian descent, even if they all came from Asia. The writer has seen the deconnection with Aztec supremacy in that . and I had given up all hopes of his Recovery, region ee ye cyt renin? mie ie te te wsing a ioe decided was entirely cured. became @ : to have as ‘near a physical resemblance . yes tT. L. MA jans are passing away. Cities have grown where I have shot the prairie chicken, chased the bufAn. vssconfined to my bed will be difficult to and at times was unable to turn myself in no longer-taken 6m the rich gravel mines above there. the same immediatly. ° Charles Eddy, Treasurer of Nevada City Council, A. L. of H., has received from the Supreme Treasurer the $2,000 Buck was ingured in thi jer in favor of her husband and children, The San Francisco Chronicle's new présent at the house-warming which Chronicle is one of the greatest newspipers of America, and, no newepaper has a better home-than-the one it is about to move into. Telegraph of Friday : grass near the Colfax road, at a point a mile and a half from town, and burned very fiercely. Bonivert’s and i 3sauvee’s places were burned over. As . we go to press the fire is traveling before the wind and great volumes of smoke fill the air., The fire burne a. ' zreat deal of valuable property. Sun Flower mine for Mr, Albert Winchester, Mr. Warren says that the short while and: that Mr. Winch ester is managing the affairs there in the best kind of a manner, ‘The mine in worked after the manner of mines and ‘he pay for the men is ulwaye ready, for which the life ofthe late Mra. L. F. . *1#> Lwaitdingix-completed-and-the Taane-. Durlal lote_in Pine Grove Cemetery . Willie Veal. __ carer received an. invitation to be. 2eve been robbed of flowers and plants oe Thisis the meanest kind of theft and took place Monday evening. The it will "go, hard with the offenders if . they are catght, out this afternoon in the woods and into Sierra county, flattering reception at all points, as hi fame had preceded him, mous Liver Regulator, or business unless you feel well. . If Grass Valley Telegraph: Thomas . you feel used up—tired out—take Dr. Warren, the well known miner, re-. J.-H.McLean’s Sarsaparilla turned last evening from Pike City, . Jive you health, strengtl ; where he has been working in the tor i by ck be a a EET sun Flower. willbe a good mine in a. oervous ills. toxining in the Postoffice at Nevade . . City, California, for the week ending wil. 2S Buard, is to officially visit the follow[convention for the nomination of Some fin ng caught thees sane ee S rerare anes ing Parlors ; Rincon, No. 72; and Na-. Sheriff. Mr, Barton is one of the old Locklin’s mill; but the trout do not tional, No. 118, of San Francisco;. guard ofthe Republican party, is a begin to make up for the gold that is Humboldt, No. 14, Arcata, No. 20, . straightforward, outspoken man,and is Pa Golden Star, No. 88, and Ferndale, No. . every way competent fer the place he 98, of Humboldt county; Friendship, . aspires to. He is personally popular “he Pythian picnic committee will No, 78, of Yuba county; Downieville, jand would makea winniug fight if he meet Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in No. 92, and Golden Nugget, No. 94, of . got the nomination, . the parlors of the National Hotel, this. Sieers.coanty; Mt.’ Whitney, No. 186, city. All persens having bills against and Tuyo, No. 141, of Inyo county; the committee are requested to present ae No, 156, of Del Norte The following pupils of the Chalk no Bluff school were neither absent nor The Nevada county Parlorsare em-}tardy for the past month; Mamie braced in a district assigned to Grand . Cahill, Allicia Hussey, Stella Hussey, . Trustee John T. Greany of San Fran-. Rosie Hussey, Birdie Ogden, Gracie Ogden, Florence Snow, Mamie Veal, Mary Blue, Erin McCarthy, Francis pha King, Bertie Selfridge, George Mc* Within the past few weeks several . Oarthy, Earl Harris, Willie Blue, Meanest Kind ef Theft. Foot (rushed. a : Phil Byrne, employed at. Voss's lum-. ber yard on Gold Flat, had one of his SR Tal feet severely crushed Thursday afterSeika ocee noon by a pile of lumber falling apon Prof, Frank, the celebrated optician, [it. Although no bones were broken , A fire. broke ‘has returned from a professional trip] he will be laid up for some time. He met a —___ _ “For a long time T had no appetite, . wasreatless at night, and very much —_—_—_—_—_—_— debilitated. After taking two bottles Booxxerrers and others of sedent-jof -Ayer’é-Sarsuparilla, my strength ry hubite cure constipation with Sim. and appetite returned, and my health was completely freatored.’—D, M Kiser, Oswego, N. Y. You cannot accomplieh any work Brain-workers, keep your head clear and bowels open. Take Simmons Liv-_ It will} or Regulator. Picturns of every dexcription at achramm’s Gallery, Broad et. arl5-tf Bresecuam’s Pitue cure bilious and ' : ; Tom Acre Fruit Farms. b—————————_——__.__ . Advertised Letters. The Sunnyside tract of farm: lands, four miles south of Salem,le growing in ‘fhe follow! ~—— ; public favor, because of ite eligible he following is a list of letters re-) joution, and the choice quality of its Those aettlers who have gone on . .__ o—"—~«,s_~2»;,_ cnes . Jung 1h, -1890.— Any —yne—ealling . to this tract to make themselyes Wherever Malaria Exiete, pr ese letters will pleuse unk for a homes, have shown commendable dilThe bilious are its certain prey. In intermittent and remittent fever, dumb augue and agus cake, the liver is always seriously affected, and the blood contaminated with bile, One of the chief reasons why Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is such a sure defense against chills and fever and every form of malarial disease, 18, that it does away forming irregularity of the biliary organin advance of the arrival of the season when the dixease is prevalent, There is no tiner fortifying preparative for those about visiting or emigrating to « locality where the minama-taint exists. There is no certain immunity from disease in an endemic or. epidemic form, to be secured by the ure of the average tonica and unti-eparmodics. But where quinine fails the Bitters succeeds both in preventing and curing. Moreover, it removes every vestige of dyepepsia, and overcomer constipation, rheumatiem, inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, and trinquillizes and strengthens the nervousystem, The Pulpit and the stage. Rev. &. M. Shirout, Pastor United Brethern Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: “I feel it my daty to tell what wonders Dr. King’s New Discovery hasdone forme. My lunge were bad ly dise.sed, and my _ parishioners thought Tcould live only afew weeks. Liook five bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery and am esonnd and well, svining 26 Iba, in weight.’’ . Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funy Folks Combination writes; ‘After t thorough trial and convincing evi lence, L am confident that Dr. King’: New Discovery for Conrumption beat: ‘em all, and cures when everythin, lee fails. The greatest kindnexk . ‘an do my many thousand friends i ourge them to try it.’ Free tri votiles at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore. Rexitor izes B00. and #1. Inherited Serofula. Switt’s Specific (8. 8, 8.) cured mr lies of hereditary scrofula, which broke out alf over his face, For a year he had suffered. gth . 5. 8. a symptom now remains of the disease, ot hi as three years ago. ns”) THES, Mathersville, Miss. falo and kept midnight watch for the . jent attack of pt allan elt ng Pd gee} ag In the early part of last for over three month: with liability to the disease, by re-. Richards) be in constant attendance day and night. ‘be in copable that what little t / . Objected to the Size. ' ft wasa very affectionate husband who uttered the most literal interpretation of sentiment on record. “. believe,” said his wife, proudly, ‘after some great instance of his unselfish devotion, ‘1 believe you w ee DHIECe! me tly, “and maybe I return: . stand it.”— Youth's Companion. ne Plowing by steam has been introduced in Walla Walla valley, Wash., and is Heretofore it & success. g acre to plow, w! he ait aan anno mune cua The olive _ tree lives to & age. _{ One lately destroyed at had ~ ww ree we. Wednesday Evening, June 18, 08, Mary,” he bed, oreven raise the cover, A nurse had % g 00 teens tha oe nourteamens t tool to ven me with # spoon. . ter calling in'the best local phvalclane and trying all other medieines without receiving any benefit, I wae induced oy friends to Ly Swritt's Specie (8. 8.8.) I discontinued a other icines, and took a course of 8. 8.8 thirteen small bottles, which affected a comit ny t cure.Piero de Pe PASSET, Ki Dorado, Kansas, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mall. ote Swier SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta,Ge, a ee nee NEVADA 1HEATRE. mecote comer eae Entertainment For the Benefit of the Congregational Society, Under the direction of MISS LOUISE “ALTMAN, To open with the farce “Just to Oblige Benson.” — To conclude with the new and novel drama ‘ “ Chronothanatoletron, ” By 18 Young Ladies, Admission 35 cents. Reserved Seats, 50 cents, Children under 12, 25 cents, igence in improving their farme, and it wante but a few years to make this one of the most ‘attractive spots in the whole Willamette Valley, The Oreyon Lund Ov., of Siem and Portland, Farley, Joweph still have w few of their 10-acre farme Fellows, Mra. for sale. junl7-tf Gassaway, Mr. ©. D. rer Wileon, KE. M. ter Monet. ~ Richards, Mrs, H. snes a gular Vonre: oF ee The residence next to Methodist Edwards, Miss Frankie Eddie, John Canyin R. Cuarke, P. M. Church is offered for rent, Apply to eecempvemacetasrentnamnrnies oe) Frank Aumier. tf. eee area a Mectel Arrivals. Laareated BORN. Nationa. Horan, June 15. Miss Kneelands, Colfax J Grevan, San Franviavo “ Atthis olty, June 16, tothe wife of D. KE, organ, « daughter, rewrite 8 GCRR RAO. junhayon, =“ At Relief Hill, Nevada connty, June 11 D Frankel “6 Kev, U, F. MeNell, Nelson Ne venenn aud b ies Flora Penr. ee, both of Kellef Hill. SCROFULA fe that impurity of the blood which produces unsightly lumps or swellings in the neck; which causes. running sores on the arms, logs. or eet; which develops ulcers in the vyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which (s the origin of pimples, canccrous growths, or *humors;’’ which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. Itisthe most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it, “ra. CURED By taking Hood's Sarsapariila, which, by W O Holing, Pleasant Valley the remarkable cures it has accomplished, T Peckam, Smastaville has proven {tself to be a potent and peculiar O Newhouse & w, E syle Bird Mine . medicine for this disease, If you suffer from Miss M Gox, Shady Creek sorofula, try Hood's Sarsaparilla, Mies C Vox, Mad Miss Wa ker, Spence: ille Miss Kneebone, “ J Randolph, Marysville K Lune, He DR McKillican, * James Fish, 42 L Hens, ude J.Benney, Maybert— G Marshall, ‘ T Marshall, ‘ EJ Miller, Santa Cruz J Meek, North Banner Ange os Mi ra) Pear', Knizht’e Landi. © H Eastman, Sanora . TA Williams, Bloomfield 8 Woodburn, Sacramento J Sivera, iM HJ Darling, Sf, T Garner, Yuba City G Miner, Red Dog Mrs T Hocking, Grass Valley y sgt paterg tai " rs eyer & 2, Bartlett Springe G Webber, Yuba Mine is been troubled with scrofula, my lttlo buy. three years old, being a terrible sufferer, Last spring he was one mass of sores from head tofect. Weall took Hood's Sarsaparilia, and all havo been cured of the scrofula, My little boy is entirely free from sores, and all W. B. ATHERTON, Passalo City, N. J, ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla dold by all druggists, 81; 01x forgs. Prepared only Union Horen, June 15. Rev. H. H, Wiltox, Grass Valley, W. Powell, Granieville, »y 0.1, HOOD & CO,, Apotheceries, Lownll, Mr«. Crigre, Rough and Ready, 100 Doses One Dollar Win. Hnater, ie Pena Sav AML VF Bone pPRGS ne SG J. W Jenkins, Manzanita Mine, 9, O'Neil, Colfax, NEVADA DRUG STORE, doo. MeCarty, Colfax, Corner Broad and Pine Streets R. E. Montgomery, Sacramento, MBVADA ITY ; Me F, Puree, t — Thos, Shuefer, Sin Francisco t rl, ‘i Y O. Brand, ae Geo. Van Huxkirk, Maryaville, Gieo, Walton, Yaba Ciry, Mrs. Murphy & »., Washington, T. R. Flarrix, Grass Valley. ARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES Fine Perfumery, Faucy Soaps, Brushes Totlat \ritclemyyt wil kinds. Careful attention given to componding prescriptions by a competent: Druggiat und nartect parity guaranteed. (HIRD INSTALLMENT, > . Our Third and Last Shipment of pee SUMMERCLOTHING aoa Has just arrived, and it isa grandlot. We have’ put the prices : In order to get rid of them in a hurry. xa ‘BE SURE AND SEETHEM. re . BH, MILLER, o Boxsheot at 0. EZ. Malloy’s store. ‘ Qdd Fellows’ Bullding, Broad Street “Every spring my wife and children have ~ = four o1 my children look bright and healthy.” Re a ik en ee wi +}

RS STA NOE 90. art. ada, Libfeaz of tec: Muetc, IN. TS, RL rs IN. "Gl aT! i ¥ Grass Valley, is announced as acandi OF Grate Noouaty Recorder, sabject tothe . UF hundred people went from here on the morning train and at Grass . Vatleyfully—five -hundred-more-emr _-CHINAMEN'S COUSINS. _ ters ef Local Interest. N.S. G. W., a member of the Visiting . candidate before the Republican county ane Baily Sensi. HE PYTALAN PANICIDOWN BY THE SRA. reweomstenno™_ EB. ag = oa Pea oe TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1890. a POLITICAL. Announcements under this head must be paid for in « adyance. FOR SHERIFF. William Barton o* Nevada City willbe a: candidate for 3 the nomination of Sheriff, subject t the an ofthe Kepublican County Con yention. : FOR COUNTY RECORDER. — W. A. Sleep decision of the Republican County Conven FOR COUNTY RECORDER. James M. Wiley F Boston Ravine wili be 4 candidate feet their transportation, (nthe down O forthe office of County Recorder, subtrip the first train stopped at Graes ject to the decision of the Republican county Convention, F FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS. J.G, O'Neill F Nevada oe will be a candidate for O the office of Superintendent of Schools, subject to the decision of the Kepublicau . a44 Grass Valley. County Convention, FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS. W. J. Rodgers oF Grass Valley will be a candidate fo: the oifice of Verirgh . superintendent ov! Schools, subject to the decision ofthe Ke publisan County Convention. FOR SHERIFF. M. Hogan O% North San Juan will be a can ‘idat for the omice of Sheriff, subject to th: decisicn of the Republican County Con vention. a: ’ FOR SHERIFF. George F. Jacobs F.Nevada City will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subjecttothe deci sion of the Republican County Convention. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. B. F. Snell F You Bet will be’a candidate for the office of County Treasurer subject to the écision of the Republican County Convention, Dyspxpsta, indigestion, ‘sick head ache, and that tired feeling are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which tones the stomach, promotes healthy digestion, creates an appetite, cures sick headache and builds up the whol system. Sold by ull drugyists. 100 Doses One Dollar. Masonic, MeotingA called meeting of Nevada Lodge, Fo. 18, F. and A. M., will be held Wednesday evening. 2t. Moving Right Along. The Astoria and South Coast ig being graded toward Hillsboro by »# force of over 300 men. ‘There has been no let up on this undertaking, and it ir kept moving right along. Lust week the rails were delivered in that city for the street car track, and men were atonce put to work laying them down Astoria is keeping up with the process: jon, and property there is steadily improving. Those desirable lots in the . North Pacific addition to. Astoria are selling right along by the Oregon land Co., of Salem and Astoria, and are proving a profitable . investment. jel7-1! Furnished Rooms For Rent. In pleasant part of town. Enquire at this office. . jn 12-tf Remarkable Hescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, Ill., makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no mediciue could cure her. Her drugxist suggested Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con: sumption ; she bought a bottle and to her delight found ‘herself benefited from the first dose. She continued its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now does ter own housework and is as welt as she ever was.—Free trial béttles of © thir Great Discovery at Carr-Bros. Drug Store, large bottles 50 cents and $1.00. Why. Afe so many people visiting Dr. Van Aukin, the Painless Dentist? Because bis prices are within the reach of the poor. Because he allows you a fair valuation ‘for your old wornout broken plates. © si Because he stands at the head of the profession. : Because he makes no extra charge for teraporary plates patronage, and tukes great pleasure in explaining to you the eimplicity of the manufacture of Artificial Teeth and uses none but the best teeth manutuctured. Change of Firm. } ‘Notice is-hereby given that L, Moon . has purchased the store in old Chinatown, Nevada City, heretufore conductod by Ching Sang Wo, and wil henceforth conduct the same. jl9-lw : L. Moon. : The Union Ice Company is: to deliver ice to now ed in quantities to suit. at . , Whén Baby was sick, When he was a Child, . of the Uniform Rank of the order did . not in any’ respect fall short of the . Knights’ ‘anticipations. of sixteen pieces to march up as far as the Holbrook Hotel. conveyances, it is estimated that there All orders left e@ cmnperr’ office at the Plaza will be ttended to. No ice} *" will be delivered after 60’ clock P. M. savesnine.” -_ : ED hee SarsaParitia and ison eoda water We gave her Oastoria atOarr Bros. ze . I xou want a fine turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery and . A Large Crowd in Attendnace— Contests For Prizes—Notes In General. % ———— The picnic at Storms Ranch Saturday under the management of the Pythian lodges of this city and Grass Valley assisted by Mountain Division More than barked, the joint representation of the two towns requiring nineteen excursion cars and three locomotives to efValley. long enough to permit Mountain Division and its uniform band On the. afternoon train about two hundred more people went from here Including those who went in private w-re fifteen hundred people at the picnic. There was enough going on during the entire day to keep all present , conatantly interested. The band furnished music for daneing and many availed themselves of’the opportunity of thi‘orm of amusement, . The new floor t: the platform wis smooth and had af good “spring”? -to it, while the canvas roof kept the dancerg well shaded and coufortable. Mrs. Pauline Freet of Sacramento won the Tidings prize for the most graceful lady dancer. Prof. Ruberts gave two comic recitations that were received with high favor, The iress parade by Moun ain Division to» ward the close ofthe day was executed with precision. The afternoon . ‘was crowded with umes, races, etc., for prizes. f The Evening Telegraph baseball clnb of Grass Valley beat a picked nine from this city by a score of 24 to In playing football the boys of the Nevada City, High School defeated a vicked team of Grass Valley men by a score of 12 to nothing, Ocher contests resulted as follows: 200-yard vce for boys under 14— First prize, John Jones ; second prize, Frank Kuenzly. \ 100-yard ‘race for boys under 14— irat’ prize, John Landers; second prize, — Gartay. 100-yard race for men—Firat prize, J. P. Hahn; second prize, Geo. Miller 200-yard race for men—First prize, ieo, Miller; second prize, —Mulcahey. 100-yard race fur girls udder 14— first prize, Josie Henwood; second prize, Mabel Plummer. 100-yard race for ladies—First prize, Lily Black; second’ prize, Josie Meenna. These ladies bad to make th« ran twice, the first attempt resulting in . dead beat between them. 100-yard race for girla— First prize, hang Philips; second prize, Nellie Whit1g. ‘ 100-yard race for boys under 10— tirst prize, Alvah, Morgan; second prize, Join Trenberth, S.ick-race—First prize, Jamas Coad ; second prize, Wm. Stevens. ; Three-legged = race—Firat . prize, — Dunkley ; second prize, — Clauson. 100-yard race for boys under 14—' Mose Driver, 100-yard. race for girls under 16— Mabel Plummer. Pythian race—First prize, W. J. Rogers; second prize, Fred Somers. _. Pythian race—First — prize, Ww, Weeks; second prize, Charles Weeks. Free-for-all race—Will Sigourney. 100-yard race for-boys under 13— First. prize, W, Dreyfuss; second Aloert Keller” Guessing beans—First prize, Mre. Hosken; second prize, Mra. E, Holland, : 50-yard race for girls—First prize, Lulu Skehan; second prize, Nellie Whiting. 200-yard walking racefor girle— First prize, Nelle Whiting; second prize, Mary Miller. ACCIDENTS, “While H. ©. Mills and wife of this city were driving down in the morning and had nearly reached the grove, one of the axles of their buggy broke, No other dam age was done, \ the Nevada City team was stepped on breakage or displacement of bones, buggy willneed much mending. ——— stable, The First Artllery. Regiment to In the foot-ball game Ed Morgan of } canic Oi} Liniment, for borees, cattle, by a Grasa Valley player and had one . worth in thousands of cases. _ For sale of his shoulders badly bruised. He . by Carr Bros. oe ° could play no more after being burt, . Because he thanks you kindly for} .4q iy still soré; but there was no While a, young lady and gentleman . to collect subscriptions to the 4th of of this city were returning home in the afternoon their horse took fright at the. 18th. It is hoped prompt payment railroad train when they were two . will reduce the labors of the Commitmiles below Grass Valley. The king. tee to a minimum. bolt broke, the riders were thrown out and there was a general smashup. The young people were not hurt, but the horse was slightly cut and tue many a fit otsickness. When # remedy does not happen to be within reach, peuple are liable to neglect and private residences . slight ailments and, of course, if serious illness follows they have to suffer) P the conséquences. ‘A stitch in time} Camp at Santa Cruzin. =. : August. ome 9 > The First Artillery Regiment, to leaving for that place on August 2d. The Record-Union says: on the part of the officers as to whether or not Santa Cruz should be chosen . ley went to Washington mining disas thecamping ground, but the major-. trict Munday. ‘ “Misa Sadie O'Donnell has gone to} bine eyed and light haired Indians of the ity (and finally all of them) agreed notexceed $9,000. Santa Cruz donates but as this is not sufficient tocarry on each commissioned officer $5, so that there will be no lack of funds, Round trip tickets for those in uniWordland, $3.40; from Colfax, $4.55. . » Che fare on the Narrow Gauge road from Nevada City to Colfax is $1.50. been at the Eagle Bird mine, returned fhe cost to» friends and member«. Saturday to San Francisco. of families who accompany theru will . : be $5 from Sacramento, Those who parchase tickets can return Monday on legal business. to Maybert to visit his brother. : Mrs. J. Naffziger of the Union Hotel Beasons for Thinking They Are—The has returned from a trip to the Bay. came down Monday from Washington. hat theencampment should be held} San Francisco and San Jose to visit there, It is thought the total cost will! for a fortnight. the grounds and $260, and the State. from a visit to friends in Yolo and appropriates $2,400to the regiment; . Sutter counties, ; an eight days’ encampment,each of the . Marshall of Maybert went “below on companies are tu be assessed $75 and . Saturday’s train. t Wednesday tor Hollister where he will Transportation will cost as follows: . reside hereafter. form, from Sacramento, $3.50; from . field has returned from a two months’ ' $5.10. from} Mary Poulson and Jas. A, Stidger uf Woodland, and $7.05 from Colfax. . San Juan were here Monday. Peaple Old and Young. T. 8. Ford went to San Francisco C. H. Eastman of Sonora has gone Te Redmatge and W. E. Shaw J. Levy,an old-time Gras Valleyan, came up from Sao Francisco Saturday Hon. John Caldwell has leased Mrs which Company C of this city belongs, . A. V. Deal's dwelling house on Broad will Camp at Santa Cruz next Full, . street. Mrs. Shaeffer and daughter of San Francisco are here for the benefit o . There was some hesitation at first) their health.W. H. Loutzenheiser of Grass /Val Mrs; Thos. Peard, Jr., has returned G. W. Marshall and Thomas W. B. F. Thomas departs Tuesday or D. R. McKillican of North Bloom. tay atthe Bay. ~ . O. Newhouse and wife, who have Mr. and Mrs. H. Eastman, Miss A. H. Hanson, for some time pas home at any time during tha encamp-. ioc ted at Tuscarora, Nev ila, is visi , ment, if they so desire, The regiment . ing his fumily at Grass Va'ley. Ho W. Titus, ‘came. up Saturd . from San Francisco to visit: his family The camp grounds will be closer to} who are spending the summer here. will not return until Monday morning, eight days after its departure. town than those selected heretofore. They will be directly tack of the church which winds up the hili from the Ocean that used at the division encampment . . several years ago, . Colonel Guthrie states that the regiersto do its own cooking. Burney last year, andthe men can count on/t zood food, Visitors who wish to board charged $5 for the week, Cruz paper shows that the people there vicinity: Mayor Bowman received a telegram. last night from Sacramento stating accepted his offer. iment will camp. They really desired to come to Santa Ornz, but the amount point for some time. A Taking Entertainment. —_ The entertainment to be given Wednenefit of the Congregational Society will be one of rare attractiveness. The farce of “Just to Oblige Benaun” will be played by Misses Louise Maltman and Hattie Hook and Mesars. Compton Gault, Rulph Webber and Charles Tegler. The drama of ‘‘Chronothanatoletron” will be presented by the following Misses ; Lotise Maltman, Minnie Brand, Byrda Douglas, Maggie Q’Donnell, Alice Caldwell, Maggie Grissel!, Pearl Waggoner, Minnie Lester, Pearl Wheeler, Helen Cooper, Hattie Hook, Jessie Meek, Vivie Rector, Kittie Goyne, Bertha Webber, Carrie Naffziger, Ina Cooper and Martha Sims. The play will terminate with a beautiful tableau, The Third and Lact. B. H. Miller, the fashionable clot hier, has just received his third and last (for the season) installment of Summer goods. The next thing is to get rid of them. Hs has therefore put them right down to the lowest notch, making the prices next to nothing. A telegram announces the death at Newton, Kansas, on Sunday, of Wm. Barton, brother to Mrs. N. E. Adair and Mrs. Wm. Young of thie city. Mr. Barton visited his relatives here two years ago. ———————_— Tux farmer’s friend has for many years been Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volhogs and sheep. It has proved its : Fourth ef July. Pe gegen The Finarce Committee will proceed July fund, on Wednesday next, June E. J, Recror, _ Chairman. Fer Sale. Two horses nde a thorough-brace wagon fors.le cheap for cash. Apply to Israel Hosken, Chicago baaich 2M I has been granted an educa’ional di which can be seen from the road . ploma by the State Board of Education House, on the way to the field used] eran of. the war oft e rebellion, har lust year. The drill-ground will be} been granted an increase of pension, and Willie Sherman were in. tow: , Monday enroute’ from San Juan tc ment proposes to hire cooks and wait-. Sacramento, Dean will, in all probability, manage . son, Sr., is in very feeble health, an the culinary department, as he did] ior several weeks has been confined at thecamp with the regiment will be . ond grade grammar schoo! at this city. gave a pariy last Thursday evening The following clipping from a Santa . for his pupils. rather favor encampments in their} Othet and Editor Hocking left Gras Valley Friday afternvon for Prackve that the Firat Artillery Regiment had . came to Grass Valley Saturday for + This settles all . week's visit. He used toseside there. loubt as to where the Sacramento reg. but his home is now in San Francisco ofthe “bonus” was the contending] South Yuba crossing between her Jand San Juan, are about to remove te neaday evening at the Theater for the} zation, were here Saturday: . where they have lived so many yearr qg. ulatur sure. } Miss Ada L. Detcgn of Grass Valley Dz Benvanthuysen of this city;avetN. E. Montyomery, W._F. Purnel Grass Valley Union: George Carothe house. James A. Black, teacher of the 8c GC. E. Clinch, Geo. W. Stirr, J. M. ind they expected to get some fi-h. B. P. Basch, a brother of Henn Peter Purdon and family, who hav: resided for so many years at th this city, Q. E. Sloss and L. ©. Morehous: members of the State Bord of Equ ili < ‘The: found the County A-sessor’s affiirs i good shape. eis ‘ ~ Sacramento Bee of Satardiy: Judge Armstrong, who proposes to take . much-needed rest ‘of several week . has invited Judge Walling, of Nevad county, to preside over Departmen One, of the Sicramento Court durin the aext two weeks, Grass Valley. Tidings: Charly Harry, who left here over a year age with Geo. Chenhalis to visit England and the Paris Exposition, arrive: home last night, con i. g fro ws th South Africa diamond fields, where he put in a brief season as mine boss. Last Thursday “afternoon Ida, the litle danghter of Mr, and Mrs. A. R Wadsworth, gave a party toa score 0! her friends, On Friday evening E} die and Arthur Wadaworth, of the s1me family,: were tendered a surpri-e party by a large number of young people Judge Wadsworth and family expect to remove next Auzust to Colorado and their going will be a source of dee), regret to the people of Nevada City and are so highly esteemed, a ait ance NA REE A DOCTOR'S REBUKE. Immensely More Mischief than is Generally Suspected.

Dr. King, the eminent medical writer, im a learned disquisition on our national com-plaint, constipation, says: — The great quantity of cathartic pills, ete. which are taken by The people of pe . try.are productive of immensely more m: chief than is general! nuspecied, True, the hysic un s the bowels, but its action feuds to diminish the tone of the intestines; so that, instead of removing costiveness, aggravates it, leaving the bowels in # more torpid condition, Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla was designed to fill just such a contingency as the doctor's arraignment anticipates, viz.: instead of being a powerful mineral purgative, it fs se’ mild vegetable laxative, that, owing to its solvent and gentle stimulating properties, is ao certain a relief in constipation that it has been given away to hundreds, not to be paid for unless it was of positive benefit. It replaces constipation almost immediately with « natural easy habit, and is so mild that, unlike drastic purgatives, it can be taken indefinitely with perfect safety, Bis heartburn, nausea, sick-headache, nervousness, Use Dr. J.H. McLean’s . Strengthening. Cordial and— Blood Purifier, to give tone and regularity to the stomach. For sale by Curr Brothers. : 8. L. B. means Simmon Liver Reg‘head man, is “‘eetoncha,” think, attention has never before been Waen the stomach: lacke vigor and . . regularity there will be flatulence, . . A CLAIM THAT AMERICAN INDIANS ARE OF MONGOL DESCENT. os Striking Resemblance in Language and Appearance Curious Custom of Depressing the Skull Artificially. Having. in youth visited the upper Missouri, and obtained considerable knowledge of the tribes who dwelt on that river, I have always felt a deep interest in the investigations as to the origin of the American Indians. From the settlement of this country down to our own time all sorts of theories have been advanced, some of them of the wildest character, and others plausible and -reasonable. Catlin tells the story of Pfince Modoc and his Welshmen, and speaks of Mandan tribe in support of the legend, Neither Catlin nor any of his critics seem to have thought of the simple fact that the pure blooded Welshman is neither blue eyed nor light haired. And this is “at a sample of the way in which the subject has been dealt with even by SIMILAR WORDS, ‘ My own opinion—if itis of any value —is that the North American Indians, or the greater part of them, are descended from Asiatic immigrants and closely akin to the Mongolian race. In the Sioux language, with which I have some acquaintance, the word for a chief, or Among certain tribes of Alaska the chief is called “eeton” and “tyone.” This certainly brings us very near the Japanese word “tycoon.” I have mentioned this word in particular because it is one of the terms likely to be perpetuated under any change. of circumstances, just as the Saxon word ‘king,’ in England, survived alike Norman conquest and Celtic admixture.: The Sioux word for a tent, or home, is ‘‘téepee,” and this is very similar to the Tartar word, while there: is also a marked similarity in the appearance of the tents alike of the Tartars and the Am: ‘ican Indians. The photographs brought by travelers from Siberia of the might well be mistaken for pictures of American Indians in unusual attire. It is true that the Indians are, asa rule, superior in physique to the average . Mongolian, at least to the specimens of the Mongolian race that we meet in America, but the difference is no greater than between the average Celtic immigrant of fifty years ago and his grandson of today; whereas the Indian immigration probably took place many hundreds of years ago. The writerhas not been the only traveler. impressed by the resemblance of Indians to the Mongols. Both in Central and South America tribes have been found whose likeness, in language, physique and manner, to the ongolian race has lately been the subject of considerable observation and remark. One of these tribes—the Guararis—has its seat on the far confines of Paraguay; yet, in the opinion of a gentleman acquainted with the Tartar tongue, their speech is distinctly Mongolian. It does not follow that all the aboriginal inhabitants of America are of Monscendants of the Aztecs in Mexico, and it is difficult to imagine any relationship between them and the Mongolian. Yet Aztec tradition points to the north as their original seat, and among a people who had no method of transmitting history by writing tradition is likely to have been fairly accurate. Europe was. not all settled by one blood. The fair and the dark haired, the Celt and the Goth, swept over the continent, the current eddying here and there, where a wandering horde was tempted or compelled to rest. So that other races besides Mongols may have emigrated from Asia to America. AZTEC TRADITION, The Aztec tradition of northern migration is supported by various circumstances, and one to the bearing of which, called. It is well known that the Aztecs have a slanting forehead—or, in other words, they have no forehead at all—the skull being depressed in front almost on an’ angle with the nose. A tribe in British Columbia has for ages practiced the custom of depressing by artificial means the foreheads of children so as to make the head look very like that of an Aztec. This is not done to the heads of children of the lowest class in the tribe —the depressed forehead being a sign of at least respectable rank. It is not unreasonable to suppose that the origin of this singular habit may. have had some as ble to the a pa Trace, he American In prowling Sioux afew years ago, other ten years and it find an Indian of the sort that followed Sitting Bull, and harassed the infant settlements of Dakota. They will have become half civilized specimens of humanity, living on the charity of the government, without the virtues of independeuce, and with numerous vices of which in freedom they were happily ignorant. These Indians have traditions that are ‘worthy of being handed down; their languages, svon. to perish, are worth preserving.—Letter in New York Star. tribes there subject to Russian authority . golian descent, even if they all came from Asia. The writer has seen the deconnection with Aztec supremacy in that . and I had given up all hopes of his Recovery, region ee ye cyt renin? mie ie te te wsing a ioe decided was entirely cured. became @ : to have as ‘near a physical resemblance . yes tT. L. MA jans are passing away. Cities have grown where I have shot the prairie chicken, chased the bufAn. vssconfined to my bed will be difficult to and at times was unable to turn myself in no longer-taken 6m the rich gravel mines above there. the same immediatly. ° Charles Eddy, Treasurer of Nevada City Council, A. L. of H., has received from the Supreme Treasurer the $2,000 Buck was ingured in thi jer in favor of her husband and children, The San Francisco Chronicle's new présent at the house-warming which Chronicle is one of the greatest newspipers of America, and, no newepaper has a better home-than-the one it is about to move into. Telegraph of Friday : grass near the Colfax road, at a point a mile and a half from town, and burned very fiercely. Bonivert’s and i 3sauvee’s places were burned over. As . we go to press the fire is traveling before the wind and great volumes of smoke fill the air., The fire burne a. ' zreat deal of valuable property. Sun Flower mine for Mr, Albert Winchester, Mr. Warren says that the short while and: that Mr. Winch ester is managing the affairs there in the best kind of a manner, ‘The mine in worked after the manner of mines and ‘he pay for the men is ulwaye ready, for which the life ofthe late Mra. L. F. . *1#> Lwaitdingix-completed-and-the Taane-. Durlal lote_in Pine Grove Cemetery . Willie Veal. __ carer received an. invitation to be. 2eve been robbed of flowers and plants oe Thisis the meanest kind of theft and took place Monday evening. The it will "go, hard with the offenders if . they are catght, out this afternoon in the woods and into Sierra county, flattering reception at all points, as hi fame had preceded him, mous Liver Regulator, or business unless you feel well. . If Grass Valley Telegraph: Thomas . you feel used up—tired out—take Dr. Warren, the well known miner, re-. J.-H.McLean’s Sarsaparilla turned last evening from Pike City, . Jive you health, strengtl ; where he has been working in the tor i by ck be a a EET sun Flower. willbe a good mine in a. oervous ills. toxining in the Postoffice at Nevade . . City, California, for the week ending wil. 2S Buard, is to officially visit the follow[convention for the nomination of Some fin ng caught thees sane ee S rerare anes ing Parlors ; Rincon, No. 72; and Na-. Sheriff. Mr, Barton is one of the old Locklin’s mill; but the trout do not tional, No. 118, of San Francisco;. guard ofthe Republican party, is a begin to make up for the gold that is Humboldt, No. 14, Arcata, No. 20, . straightforward, outspoken man,and is Pa Golden Star, No. 88, and Ferndale, No. . every way competent fer the place he 98, of Humboldt county; Friendship, . aspires to. He is personally popular “he Pythian picnic committee will No, 78, of Yuba county; Downieville, jand would makea winniug fight if he meet Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in No. 92, and Golden Nugget, No. 94, of . got the nomination, . the parlors of the National Hotel, this. Sieers.coanty; Mt.’ Whitney, No. 186, city. All persens having bills against and Tuyo, No. 141, of Inyo county; the committee are requested to present ae No, 156, of Del Norte The following pupils of the Chalk no Bluff school were neither absent nor The Nevada county Parlorsare em-}tardy for the past month; Mamie braced in a district assigned to Grand . Cahill, Allicia Hussey, Stella Hussey, . Trustee John T. Greany of San Fran-. Rosie Hussey, Birdie Ogden, Gracie Ogden, Florence Snow, Mamie Veal, Mary Blue, Erin McCarthy, Francis pha King, Bertie Selfridge, George Mc* Within the past few weeks several . Oarthy, Earl Harris, Willie Blue, Meanest Kind ef Theft. Foot (rushed. a : Phil Byrne, employed at. Voss's lum-. ber yard on Gold Flat, had one of his SR Tal feet severely crushed Thursday afterSeika ocee noon by a pile of lumber falling apon Prof, Frank, the celebrated optician, [it. Although no bones were broken , A fire. broke ‘has returned from a professional trip] he will be laid up for some time. He met a —___ _ “For a long time T had no appetite, . wasreatless at night, and very much —_—_—_—_—_—_— debilitated. After taking two bottles Booxxerrers and others of sedent-jof -Ayer’é-Sarsuparilla, my strength ry hubite cure constipation with Sim. and appetite returned, and my health was completely freatored.’—D, M Kiser, Oswego, N. Y. You cannot accomplieh any work Brain-workers, keep your head clear and bowels open. Take Simmons Liv-_ It will} or Regulator. Picturns of every dexcription at achramm’s Gallery, Broad et. arl5-tf Bresecuam’s Pitue cure bilious and ' : ; Tom Acre Fruit Farms. b—————————_——__.__ . Advertised Letters. The Sunnyside tract of farm: lands, four miles south of Salem,le growing in ‘fhe follow! ~—— ; public favor, because of ite eligible he following is a list of letters re-) joution, and the choice quality of its Those aettlers who have gone on . .__ o—"—~«,s_~2»;,_ cnes . Jung 1h, -1890.— Any —yne—ealling . to this tract to make themselyes Wherever Malaria Exiete, pr ese letters will pleuse unk for a homes, have shown commendable dilThe bilious are its certain prey. In intermittent and remittent fever, dumb augue and agus cake, the liver is always seriously affected, and the blood contaminated with bile, One of the chief reasons why Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is such a sure defense against chills and fever and every form of malarial disease, 18, that it does away forming irregularity of the biliary organin advance of the arrival of the season when the dixease is prevalent, There is no tiner fortifying preparative for those about visiting or emigrating to « locality where the minama-taint exists. There is no certain immunity from disease in an endemic or. epidemic form, to be secured by the ure of the average tonica and unti-eparmodics. But where quinine fails the Bitters succeeds both in preventing and curing. Moreover, it removes every vestige of dyepepsia, and overcomer constipation, rheumatiem, inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, and trinquillizes and strengthens the nervousystem, The Pulpit and the stage. Rev. &. M. Shirout, Pastor United Brethern Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: “I feel it my daty to tell what wonders Dr. King’s New Discovery hasdone forme. My lunge were bad ly dise.sed, and my _ parishioners thought Tcould live only afew weeks. Liook five bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery and am esonnd and well, svining 26 Iba, in weight.’’ . Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funy Folks Combination writes; ‘After t thorough trial and convincing evi lence, L am confident that Dr. King’: New Discovery for Conrumption beat: ‘em all, and cures when everythin, lee fails. The greatest kindnexk . ‘an do my many thousand friends i ourge them to try it.’ Free tri votiles at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore. Rexitor izes B00. and #1. Inherited Serofula. Switt’s Specific (8. 8, 8.) cured mr lies of hereditary scrofula, which broke out alf over his face, For a year he had suffered. gth . 5. 8. a symptom now remains of the disease, ot hi as three years ago. ns”) THES, Mathersville, Miss. falo and kept midnight watch for the . jent attack of pt allan elt ng Pd gee} ag In the early part of last for over three month: with liability to the disease, by re-. Richards) be in constant attendance day and night. ‘be in copable that what little t / . Objected to the Size. ' ft wasa very affectionate husband who uttered the most literal interpretation of sentiment on record. “. believe,” said his wife, proudly, ‘after some great instance of his unselfish devotion, ‘1 believe you w ee DHIECe! me tly, “and maybe I return: . stand it.”— Youth's Companion. ne Plowing by steam has been introduced in Walla Walla valley, Wash., and is Heretofore it & success. g acre to plow, w! he ait aan anno mune cua The olive _ tree lives to & age. _{ One lately destroyed at had ~ ww ree we. Wednesday Evening, June 18, 08, Mary,” he bed, oreven raise the cover, A nurse had % g 00 teens tha oe nourteamens t tool to ven me with # spoon. . ter calling in'the best local phvalclane and trying all other medieines without receiving any benefit, I wae induced oy friends to Ly Swritt's Specie (8. 8.8.) I discontinued a other icines, and took a course of 8. 8.8 thirteen small bottles, which affected a comit ny t cure.Piero de Pe PASSET, Ki Dorado, Kansas, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mall. ote Swier SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta,Ge, a ee nee NEVADA 1HEATRE. mecote comer eae Entertainment For the Benefit of the Congregational Society, Under the direction of MISS LOUISE “ALTMAN, To open with the farce “Just to Oblige Benson.” — To conclude with the new and novel drama ‘ “ Chronothanatoletron, ” By 18 Young Ladies, Admission 35 cents. Reserved Seats, 50 cents, Children under 12, 25 cents, igence in improving their farme, and it wante but a few years to make this one of the most ‘attractive spots in the whole Willamette Valley, The Oreyon Lund Ov., of Siem and Portland, Farley, Joweph still have w few of their 10-acre farme Fellows, Mra. for sale. junl7-tf Gassaway, Mr. ©. D. rer Wileon, KE. M. ter Monet. ~ Richards, Mrs, H. snes a gular Vonre: oF ee The residence next to Methodist Edwards, Miss Frankie Eddie, John Canyin R. Cuarke, P. M. Church is offered for rent, Apply to eecempvemacetasrentnamnrnies oe) Frank Aumier. tf. eee area a Mectel Arrivals. Laareated BORN. Nationa. Horan, June 15. Miss Kneelands, Colfax J Grevan, San Franviavo “ Atthis olty, June 16, tothe wife of D. KE, organ, « daughter, rewrite 8 GCRR RAO. junhayon, =“ At Relief Hill, Nevada connty, June 11 D Frankel “6 Kev, U, F. MeNell, Nelson Ne venenn aud b ies Flora Penr. ee, both of Kellef Hill. SCROFULA fe that impurity of the blood which produces unsightly lumps or swellings in the neck; which causes. running sores on the arms, logs. or eet; which develops ulcers in the vyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which (s the origin of pimples, canccrous growths, or *humors;’’ which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. Itisthe most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it, “ra. CURED By taking Hood's Sarsapariila, which, by W O Holing, Pleasant Valley the remarkable cures it has accomplished, T Peckam, Smastaville has proven {tself to be a potent and peculiar O Newhouse & w, E syle Bird Mine . medicine for this disease, If you suffer from Miss M Gox, Shady Creek sorofula, try Hood's Sarsaparilla, Mies C Vox, Mad Miss Wa ker, Spence: ille Miss Kneebone, “ J Randolph, Marysville K Lune, He DR McKillican, * James Fish, 42 L Hens, ude J.Benney, Maybert— G Marshall, ‘ T Marshall, ‘ EJ Miller, Santa Cruz J Meek, North Banner Ange os Mi ra) Pear', Knizht’e Landi. © H Eastman, Sanora . TA Williams, Bloomfield 8 Woodburn, Sacramento J Sivera, iM HJ Darling, Sf, T Garner, Yuba City G Miner, Red Dog Mrs T Hocking, Grass Valley y sgt paterg tai " rs eyer & 2, Bartlett Springe G Webber, Yuba Mine is been troubled with scrofula, my lttlo buy. three years old, being a terrible sufferer, Last spring he was one mass of sores from head tofect. Weall took Hood's Sarsaparilia, and all havo been cured of the scrofula, My little boy is entirely free from sores, and all W. B. ATHERTON, Passalo City, N. J, ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla dold by all druggists, 81; 01x forgs. Prepared only Union Horen, June 15. Rev. H. H, Wiltox, Grass Valley, W. Powell, Granieville, »y 0.1, HOOD & CO,, Apotheceries, Lownll, Mr«. Crigre, Rough and Ready, 100 Doses One Dollar Win. Hnater, ie Pena Sav AML VF Bone pPRGS ne SG J. W Jenkins, Manzanita Mine, 9, O'Neil, Colfax, NEVADA DRUG STORE, doo. MeCarty, Colfax, Corner Broad and Pine Streets R. E. Montgomery, Sacramento, MBVADA ITY ; Me F, Puree, t — Thos, Shuefer, Sin Francisco t rl, ‘i Y O. Brand, ae Geo. Van Huxkirk, Maryaville, Gieo, Walton, Yaba Ciry, Mrs. Murphy & »., Washington, T. R. Flarrix, Grass Valley. ARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES Fine Perfumery, Faucy Soaps, Brushes Totlat \ritclemyyt wil kinds. Careful attention given to componding prescriptions by a competent: Druggiat und nartect parity guaranteed. (HIRD INSTALLMENT, > . Our Third and Last Shipment of pee SUMMERCLOTHING aoa Has just arrived, and it isa grandlot. We have’ put the prices : In order to get rid of them in a hurry. xa ‘BE SURE AND SEETHEM. re . BH, MILLER, o Boxsheot at 0. EZ. Malloy’s store. ‘ Qdd Fellows’ Bullding, Broad Street “Every spring my wife and children have ~ = four o1 my children look bright and healthy.” Re a ik en ee wi +}