June 18, 1890 (4 pages)

_ of Sulem, and renders them increas Brae) ne sit The Daily Transcript. ee -OFFICH! to. 82 Commeroial street, Nevada City, Cal CIRCULATRS Nevada Grass Valley 'y> i rif orth San Juan, nc! a “hi, Sweetiand, North Bloom tig}d, Moo slat, Granitevil!«, truckee, > @rtown of Nevada o a and Sierra counties, t the State in 0 ake fem the 8iWEDHESP AY, JUNE 18, 1890. ed tmnPnought-it-wae-onPires The Pythian Advocate says there wax an initiation in a Knights of Pythiax lode recently at Oconomowoc, Wis., = HORSES IN HISTORY. 3 How Certain Heroes Killed Their Horses to Inspire Their Men. Among noted horses in history are Roan Barbary, the famous steed of Richaw . belonged to the king mak . = Barlof Warwick. At Tovton, » ps the White Rose triumphed Ynair’ : throutrh )the eari’s generalship ar”, y ae rode a horse naméd M-’, ~ , weg 5 -aleoh; and, at the oe of omeerngg when the Lancas, iing the upper hand, inspired his Tien to renescd effo by Idling}, porse, to suow that he would rathe™. die than retreat. Here is Monaad there was a little act on the side that wa3 hardly anticipated. In ont ; portion’ of the ceremonies the lights ara-turned do@n and a pan of red fire i« burned to heighten the effects of a tibleau. Parties on the street saw the *glare of the red fire through the windows-of-Mann’s hall and cried ‘“‘fire.’’ Chief Young heard and saw what was apparently, a healthy blaze amid the stage draperies, and with other firemen behind him went up the two pair of stairs in quicker) time than the trip was ever made before. A vigorous attack was. made on the door, and it required a deal of persuasion: on the part of the guard to keep the’ boys from breaking in to put out the flames. Brad and the boys say it’s all right; but the next time the Knights.of Pythjas do any Fourth of July. business they would confer a favor by letting the fellows know in advance. When the red light blazed up in the hall it looked from the street for all the world like a sure enough fire. The boys are “onto'the racket’”’ now, however, and will wait for smoke before they try to put out another Pythian blaze. The Late Mrs. MicOracken.Mrs. Eilen C. McCracken of Sweet: land, who died on the 7th instant of apoplexy and was buried the follewing day, wasanative of Ireland and aged 56 years. Whena year old she came to America with her parents and settled in Ohio, where in 1854 she married Thomas MeCracken by whom she had four children all but one of which survive her, The McCrackens came to Sweetland in 1860, and in 1887 the husband died in Washington Territory. “Frank McCracken, one of the sons, is in Sweetiland, the other son and the daughter being residents of Washington. Mrs. McCrackén is spoken of by those who knew her as having been a worthy weman. A Good Program. The historical and mythological drama with the unpronounceable name, announced to be performed at the Theater Wednesday evening, was written by.oneof the brainy and ingenious girl-students of Vassar College y features which are made the most of by the vivacious and attractive young ladies who are in the cast. Some of the characters are gathered from mythology but the most of them are the famous women of history. who are brought out of the past and into the living present.The farce to precede he Vassar girl’s play will be excruciatingly funny. Writers Rewarded. The’ prize of $5 offered by the Grass Valley Telegraph for the best written account of the Pythian picnic by any girl under 18 yearsofage was won by MaryT. Miller. The othercontestants were Kate Hanssen and Alice Guerin. The prize of '$2.50 offered for the best account by a boy went to Archie Moore who was the only writer., standing cured by Simmons Liver Reg " wlator.—E. Watkins, Watkins House, Uptonville, Ky: er, Taxe! Take! fake Simmons Liver ‘Regulator for dyspepsia, constipation and heartburn, ° ee IeConaumptionincurabie? f Tt a oe aad Read the following. Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: ‘‘Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption,.am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made.’ Jease Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: “‘Had it not been for Dr. King’s New Discovery or Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by :luctors. Am now in best of health.” Try it. Sample bottle free at Carr Brothers Drugstore. Now. Gere. W. D. Travers, the piano tuner, is here. Leave orders ‘at'E. Kosenthal’s store, jott. Buckien’s Armica Saive. . The best Salve in the world for Outs,. . faa SEATERE” ent Brown rep, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum«J a oe Se te te denied Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand. . $24 Pree enuse she looked so handsome— Ohilblains; Corns, and all Skin Eruple fue aaoqot of It?» heauty and health, What fons, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required.’ It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money : refunded. Price 25 cents pe box, For agile by Carr Bros. ~ — tf Sunmyeide fruit fFarme, Fill tel yon she uset Dr. Fiera Favorite “— Upheadtay ‘woman is rarely, if ever, beaustalet’s description of the incident: . “The earl, hearing that his uncle was with tears, ‘I pray to God that ‘he will receive the souls of all who die in this battle;’ then exclaimed, ‘Dear Lord God, I have none other succor but thine in this world now, who art my creator and redeemer; 1 ask vengeance therefore at thy hands!’_Then, drawing his sword, “he kissed the cross at the handle, and ‘paid to his men, ‘Whoever chooses to return home may, for I shall live or dié this day with such as may like to remain with me.’ On saying this he dismounted and killed his horse with his sword.” This exploit was frequently performed by. the medimval heroes;-and «Warwick himself repeated it at Barnet, his last field, when he rode his favorite black destrier, Saladin, an aninial of great size and beauty. ‘He kissed the destrier on his frontal,” says Lord Lytton, in-his brilliant historical romance of ‘‘The Last of the Bax ons, ‘‘and Saladin, as if conscious’ of the coming blow, bent his proud head humbly, and licked his lord’s steal clad hand. So associated together had been horse and, horseman, t had it been a hu™man sacrifice the bystanders could not have been more moved. And when, covering the charger’s eyes with one hand, the earl’s dagger descended, bright and rapid, a groan went through the ranks. But the effect was unspeakable. The men knew at once that to them, and them alone, their lord entrusted his . tortanes and his life, and they were moved to more than mortal daring.” The favorite horse of Richard: the Third was called ‘‘White Surrey.” There are other historical horses—if I may so call them—of' which one would gladly have learned something; as, for instance, the steed which Hernando Cortez rode on his great victory over the Aztecs, whom the Spanish chargers filled with wild dismay; that of Gustave Adolphus, when he receivéd his death wound at Lutzon; that of Sir Philip Sidney at Zutphen; and of John Hampden, as he rode away, mortally wounded, from Chaland under the shadow of the beech trees; that of Sobieska, when he led his Polish warriors to the deliverance of Vienna; that of Marlborough, when he crushed the armies of France and Bohemia at Blenheim. William the Third was riding his favorite horse Sorrel, in the park of Hampton court, when he met with his fatal accident. ‘‘He urged his horse,” says Macaulay, ‘‘to strike into a gallop just at the spot where a mole had been . king fell off, and broke his collar bone.” The Jacobites celebrated Sorrel in many a@ bitter pasquinade, as if the poor horse had been the willing agent of his royal master’s death. At the battle. of the Alma—if Mr. Kinglake may be trusted —Lord Raglan and his horse turned the tide of victory in favor of the allies, by ascending a knoll right within the midst of the Russian position,and thus impressa enemy with a sense of defeat, ne knoll-stood out bold and plain. It would make out that it was crownedby a group. of plumed officers; and, Lord Raglan’s imagination being s0 true, and 80 swift, as to gift him with the faculty of knowing how, in given circumstances, other men must be thinking and feeling, it hardly cost him a moment to infer that this apparition of a few horsemen on the spur of a hill was likely to govern the enemy’s fate.”—All the Year Round. Answered Roll Call. Gus Williams: I was on the stage'in a Certain town one night, and, looking over the audience, I saw a man ina prominent seat with one of his feet on the back of the chair in front of him. It annoyed me, but I didn’t like to point him out. I tried a ruse. Taking a slip of paper from my pocket I looked at it closely and then said: ‘There is a messenger in the foyer with a telegram addressed to——I can’t make out the name ~but he is from Missouri.” ‘ In about one second the chap who had hung out his foot as a sign arose and walked out to the foyer. But he didn’t come back.—Chicago Tribune. i MISSED ANOTHER MAWs WIFE. Z Hebtess ihaletfoor sfomne 700% Green Ought to knock you own’? . e , @ rd the white}~ ee R: As ete ge othto, Sam ‘ slain and his:men defeated, cried Wut)” grove field, through the green glades, . : was clear that even from afar the enemy. — now “vas ottended him, but he worse undef'their care, and everybody expected he would die. «> the remarkable cures effected by Ayer’s varr:iparilla, and decided to have my yoy try: it. ‘take this medicine, the ulcers commenced healing, and, after using several bottles, he was entirely cured. He is avail. and discharged co) saparilla. “ es 2 for chronic every kind, the best remed the medical world.’”’—D. M. D., Wiggs, Arkansas. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, = ToL ORE Power, Wakef back, Seminal W. or’ . powerful alterative any” ‘8 Sarsaparilla, Young and ae Directors: Ore EP alike benefited by its use. For . GEO, G, ALLAN,-Esq. ALF TREGIDGO, Esq. © aay the eruptive dis. . GEO, E, TURNER, Esq. 4H. C. CALLAHAN, Esq. 2 eases peculiar to’ E. J, RECTOR, Secretary. . it casy to adm ister. ~-. lous ulcers on from which Two Shortly after he began as healthy and’ strong as an boy of his age.’’— William F. Dougherty, Iampton, Va. “In May last, m fourteen months old, an to have sores : b i body. We ap. plied various’ simple remedies without . youngest ch }_gather on its head an The sores called, In a few . ceased PREPARED BY Ish WON A POvITIVE QUARANTEE to cure any f ofnervous disease orany disorder of the generative or4} gans of eithersex, 7 whether arising7/ ° 4 fromtheexcessive7 (267 useof Stimulants, AFTER eee ory, of Power and Sent by mail on receipt of price’ RIT. EN GUARANT y “™aoific Branch, 108 Stevenso1. SAN FRANCI8Co. ¥ OR SALE BY W. D. VINTON, Nevada C ~“f£—eliildren nothing -S*. else Is 80 effective “° g: this medicine, "\. while its agreea&:\ ‘Lie flavor makes “My little wed ius ulcers on fis . Washington Mining Co., neck and throat. suffered terribly. physicians grew continually I had heard of nereased in number piously A physician ut the sorés continued to jnultiply until'in a few months they nearly covered the child’s head and body. At last we began the use of Ayer’s Sardays a marked change for the better was manifest. The sores assumed a more healthy condition, “the discharges were gradually diminished, and finally ‘The child is livelier, its skin is fresher, and its appetite better than we have observed for months.’’—Frank M. Griffin, Long Point, Texas. formula of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla iseases of almost . Fag re te . Wilson, altogether. ium, or through youthful indiscretion, over indulgence, &c., such as Loss of Brain ness, Bearing down Pains in the eakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Nocturnal Emissions, Lencorrhe ziness, Weak Mem: tency, which if neglected often lead to premature oe an and insanity. Price $1.00 a box, 6 boxes lor (AW EE is given for every $5.00 order received, to refund the money if a Permanent cure is not effected. We have thousands of testimonials of both sexes, who have been permanent! by the use of Aphroditine. Circular free. Add: THE APHRO MEDICINE Co. from old and young, . cured is Thursdavs and Saturdays, at 5A, M. ; in.N. B.—This organization was nec business with us. We pro to. run no snow. We earnestly solicit the co-operation of ou Signed ra Diamond D. weaieys Co., anyon Creek Mining Co. WHO SAYS to The old-established firm of b & CRAWFORI id, ° GOOD:GooDs, Oo Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mase » Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. The Gelebrated French Gure, Warranted << A PHRODITINE” 222° A comparison of our books to one’ date shows that we havejtrimmed and sold TEN PER CENT. More Hats this season than last, Dizwhich is very gratifying to us as mpo: : showing that our eftorts in procurking them up in a STYLISH manner are apprcciated. Cat ity. eons ARMOR GRADUATES’ BALL ie cclhia ON HALL, « Under the auspices of the Nevada City Class of '90, FRIDAY EVE’G, JUNE 27. — Floor Manager—J. M: Hussey. Floor Directors—Francis Kistle, Jos McGibbins, George Nivens, Ja: Tyrretl, Will Smith, Mi NEVADA OITY onlan, John arcus Baruh, Kajph Webber, Compton Gault, Charies Tegler, We have just received more than Twenty Dozen Hats which will be sold at the lowest prices. Picnic, Shade and other Hats from 15 cents up. Oo. to those of age. Weng School MRS: A. J. RAPP. Teacher of Penmanship and Book-Keeping. ee CLASS MEETS EVERY EVENING At Mrs. Rapp’s residence, Pine St. ee Pupils Oan Join at Any Time. ___Terms for Penmanshio—$6 for Fifteen Lessons. Terms for Book-keeping made known ~ On application. Pupils furnish their own stationery. Tuition payable middle of term. . Mrs. ‘Rapp’s former success here as a teacher of the art preservative is a guarantee of her proficiency to impart knowledge under her instruction irrespective ITH ITS—— (In the State Insurance Buildine;) —o— CITY AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY. subdividin: large tracts of Land, an ed over 3, has during the past two years We claim that 10 acres of choice Lun small tract of Land for the same price farm. Send for Pamphlets, Maps and Price List. Uplolstering Shop. “JAMES KINKEAD GIVES NOTICE THAT i he is piways prepared to do all kinds of Upholster: ing on short notice. py eld Mattresses, Hair Ma! resses, ‘Feather Pillows, Moss Mattresses, Bed Lounges, Single — Sewing Machines, Salem continues to grow, and the) with industry was never so activély pushed in that city before. This activity extends to the surrounding section, and “each contributes to the other's Prosperity, This condition of things gives added value to those 10-acre fruit farms at Spynnyeside, four miles south ingly desirable to those who wish to engage in any farm specialty. For ile by the Oregon Laid ‘Co. of Salem Portland” ~ LOOK HERE! OW_I8 YOUR TIME TO GET YOUR N° ePpairing Done. ‘ I do all kinds of repairs in WOOD AND METALS, such ag Musical Instruments: “hn tee carey tt Guns and Pistols, Locks, Etc., Etc. of the Hex are subigar are polite eases ot ce seas zy ‘driv Kestrolose eyes pir gnadated Keys Fitted. Saws Filed, pen 4 ra He 3 bd zerorie Small articles in Wood or Metal made to E whi combi order. and Photographic Instruments made and re-positiv paired—a specialty. ers, that it will or every case, or "7 be’ refunded. is @ positive lilly Sage of All Work Done at the Lowest Living Price, FOR CASH. 0. C. PERCIVAL, Corner York and Broad Sts., Nevade City, ees ee . ce , Opposite corner from Alex. Gault/e . a Lounges, etc., etc., made to order. your Homes with FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL]: KINDS REPAIRED AND. MADE OVER IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER. Pianos, Pictures and Furniture packe ed for shipping a specialty. Piano Moving. Promptly attended to and Carefully Performed: All at the Lowest Living Rates re Thankful for past patronage, I respectful ly solicit a continuance in the future, ° OOMMEROIAL STREET, Seoond door from the American TeaStore. James Kinkead. a8 convinced. Spencerian Steel Pens Are the Best. {USED BY THE BEST PENMEN. Pine Street, Nevada City,. BUSINESS ost. ing STYLISH. goods, and ma-. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Home Office at Salem, Oregon, Yuba Mining Co., ‘Bluebell Mining Co., ‘ e Oregon Land Company was especially organized tor the pergeee of buyin Cheap and First-class Furniture, Bedding 1k eee From 10 to 0 ner cnt. Less than has ever been sold]: "IN NEVADA city, @@> All orders promptly filled, * GEO. E. TURNER, GEO. A. HARE: Esq.” EDWIN TILLEY; Esq. Stages leave Nevada City for Maybert via Washington and rmonde on = ndays, Wednesdays and F at 6 A. M. Stages leave waver? f Nevada City vie eracane und Washiagton on Tuesdays, WORTHLEY & NICHOLS, Managers. for the protection of ourselves and those doing es ps be! ‘winterand Summer, snow or our friends. : LOWEST PRICES, EVERYTHING } REPRESENTED Fug epmrapiaat de Main Street, Nevada City. EEE . htc op oO OE aA Usdin pel Te MMO ie pais s cxuxciwik fume 25 cents OREGON LAND COMPANY 18 FOR SALE A LARGE LOT OF GRAIN, STOCK AND FRUIT FARMS. ALSO, dn Fruit will bri i acres of Wheatin the Mississippi Valley. HRS) © larger tnpome than $150 We also make valuable ie te the way of roads, fences, etc. We cat settca acre that you would have to pay for a large Furniture . FURNITURE. T have made arrangements withthe Largest Wholesale Dealers by which the ubite can purchase any quantity or quali Furniture at Cost and Freight ! ty of Call and Examine Ulustrated Catalogues and Prices and be and ught and subdividacres of Land into 5to 20 acre Lots. The success of this und ¥ shown in the fact that out of 280 tracts placed on the market, 225 have heen 2 00 NOT . ; ——— 9——— AND BRANOH OFFIOES IN PORTLAND, ASTORIA AND ALBANY, . FENOING AND POINTED PIOKETS. h Al tae, —DEALERS IN— Pike “oevoraarbate"or'S"6" Sapte and Fancy Hardware OOMMEROIAL STREET, Glassware, Orookeryware, Eto. I Now. I8 THE TIME TO REPLENISH . variety of : BREAD, go00d satisfaction and selling at low rates, I hope to merit a liberal patronage. s-vam,~ repaoer (ECB! & (HAW Made to ord hy Pisce picky short notice and on most CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING y attended to, Is a reasonable proposition to make to sousible people. é , I make’ in good faith. ‘It means the very best goods at the Lowest Prices. 3 quality and style. ae ——o———— HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN ELEGANT STOCK OF Ma's and Bows Clothing, Gent's Furnishing Goods, . HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Trunks, Satchels, Etc. “EF Call ‘and examine the new stock. GJ Ghas. Grimes, THE CLOTHIBR, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City LANDS FOR SALE. Owing to anticipated’ change of business and of locality I am compelled to sell all the lands owned by me in this county—all held under Government . tille—and will be sold in lots to suit purchasers, in size, from a town lot upward, and in shape as may be suitable, at reasonable prices, according tolocation: bis —C isting of fractional Lot No. 5. in Sec. 27, fractional Lot No. I5,In ec. 2g, with ndjoining town lots in age tena Penge aite on Worshington Ravine— all constitnting one tract of lacd, on and adjoi GP e ee Graver Cinta? Ah Fh i taining about 28 acres; bounded on the wesi by the ‘O Cy a rsh, ba i the east by line fence with Pearce & Caddy 5 Tihs creat oF chia inne te wel timbered, sezond growth pine and is susceptible of being Block 3; alfalta o: gardening. Une ever-flowing spring on [ot 1 in See Lait OF cate ar aver Homing spring will go with anuther subdivision; one-half right of small st eamfrom atunnel on another and two everflowing streams from i ill. ‘ TRACT NO 2 Sarees Penile *3-7ths), undivided, of the “Old Block Uravel ragga containing in the whole nine a¢res, Thisland is well timbered, has good surface, no broken up, very deep sich soil and lies adjoining Tract No. 1 on the west. a by ek TRACT NO, 3.--THe HOMESTEAD, comprising all the lands bounded on the east by the turnpike road, north by the Hughes’ road and Col. Hawkins preemption claim, oe west by te Knights of Ma.ta Quartz claim, andon-the south by the Coe Cire ne containing about 100 acres; about 49 acres enclosed with good, substantial an ey new picket and wire fence,There are-three_,everfailing springs of water within the en¢lesure, and {rée water from ravine ‘or garden and orchard; good dwelling house of 10 rooms; about 200 fruit trees growing, assorted varieties, one-halfin bearing and no scale. This laud has been pronounced by scores of foreign horticulturis's and yineyardists as being tirst-class olive and einer erg land—the very best in this part of the State—and thesame kind asthe horticu sort and vineyardists in Napa and other urchasing at high prices for the same purposes. ‘ CTRACT NO. 2. -Dpposite the Homeiuna, on east side of turepike road, extending from Powning Quartz Mine to James tiammill’s, containing about 13 aeres, with right of way for ditch.from Sou h Yuba Canal; und a never failing small stream of water flowing from atunnel onthis tract Would divide well inio four lots. ' si TRACT No. 5.—Ou north side of turnpike road, lying between R. Noell’s and C. Hill’s enclosed fields, cofitaining 10 acres. ‘Two-thirds well timbered, and deep soil, Fine Alfaifaland. Willmaketwo elegant 5-acre tracts. South Yuba Canal runs through treme upper portion. , i TRACT 49 6 On south side of nee road, adjoining Glenbrook Academy on the west, containiig about 5€ acres. Considerable timber on this tract, with right of wa over Tract No. 5ferditch from outh \uba Canal. Much of this tract is nearly level, and rich deep soil. Will make several ray rr wag subdivisions, from 5to 20 acres. TxACT No 7—Comprising Lot No. 3, in Section 24, adjoining Glenbrook premises on the south, containin;, about31 + Wee Considerable timber and some very good land, with right of way as before stated. Thkbmoibee ines make eight trips each way, per day. over the turnpike road, i TRACT No. 8—The southeast quarter of Section 28, inT. 16, N. R. 9 E., (less one acre sold) and eust half und east half of west half of southwest quarter of same rptie 279 acres, owned jointly with K. A. Roberts. The whole tract is offered. There is one living BtLeRT “Zi HHOVE LAHABRAPE “Ynder the ditch” and water can be had atall times. TERMS OF SALE—One-half cash. ‘Theremuinder in installments with one, two or three years credit, secured by mortgage at usual localinterest. Small tracts cash. Also—850 feet, or shures, ont of 1500 in the ! Nerwiec. Quartz Claim and-in Lot No. 2, in piegk Ne. 2a 2 South Grass Valley and part of Ford & Reilly Quartz Claim—about' 3 acres W. i. Also— ne fourth undivided interest in the “Inkerman Quartz Mine,” adjoining the North Star on the south—about 9 acres, Also—One-half undivided interest in the “LastChance Copper Miue,” 2400 feet on the lode, containing 24 acres, situated in Ss wiry nok er District, M@@THESE MINING CLAIMS ARE ALL PATE TED. Also—My Law Library consisting of 425 volumes of Keports, Statutes and Standard Text books, contained in six glass front bookcases, with office furniture and furnishings, maps, framed enyravings and other office equipment ts. Also—A good 5-room house and half acre lot enclosed well fill d with fruit e turnpike road in Hill’s Flat. en eee Ek. W. ROBERTS. GRASS VALLEY, CAL, ED Rock Creek Mil aad Lumber Company. M. L. &D. MARSH, -‘0: Proprietors. All kinds of Lumber kept constantly on hand or cut to order on short notice. Doors, Windows, Blinds, —-0--— Screens, Moldings of all kinds. —o— -. Market Rates. M. L, & D. MARSH. Yard on Boulder Street, Nevada City. Mull on Rock Oreek, New York Bakery. The Lowest —O= Twelve Distinct Styles of ZEATINC:: STOVES, Pee allthe Best and Newest PatOOK :: STOVES :: AND :: RANGES All Styles, intend to keep.on hand at all timesa good CAKE fog "exe, . /H@ Famous Suoerior Ranee, The Bestin the Market. And Pastry Agents for the celebrated All orders for anything in my liné prompt . Guns, Pistols, Ammunition of all Kinds. SOLE AGENTS FOR O.'V. B. Pocket Knives, OW We iio not.carry English cutBy strict attention to business, giving o> ’ lery. We believe in th merits of American prodeme! i PAINTS, OILS PUTTY, DOW GLASS, ETO. We Sell Everything at’ San Francisco Prices,. FREIGHT ADDED, au D. 8. BAKER, ne a , 6 an reg Having SUBSCRIBE FOR THE hicago Park Horticulturist 0. H. BRIOT, Compiler. Subscription Price : VEAR inca. $100 MONTHS..., a ae . $0 * — ‘ ‘ Chicago Park Horticulturist, . PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID m0 4 : Die atspore wots me : Ohicago Opera House Building, id ae . Every Department is filled with New Novelties, rich in Es divided iuto a number of convenient and accessible tracts, mostly very deep soi), valua. ’ eta, Sr la Traian an Suis Compr /Seasonable Styles and air Figures} GRAND CELEBRATION , oF THE ANNIVERSARY OF AMERIOAN INDEPENDENOE NEVADA Ste~ JULY FOURTH, 1890. In the Forenoon: B.illiant & Stupendous Parade Composed of the Military, Fire Departments of Grass Valley and Nevada City, Civic Organizations, Car of Liberty, Business Firms and other features. Grand Marshal, B. N. SHOECRAFT, EXERCIS’S AT THE THEATER. Congieting of an Oration, Reading of the Declaration of Independence, Rec.itations, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Exercises of School Children, etc. President—HON. E. M. PRESTON, Orator—HON. NILES SEARLS. Reader — CAT NE E. WILSON. Poet—ALF TREGIDGO. Reciter—PROF. O, H. ROBERTS, Goddess of Liberty—MISS PEARL WHEELER. In the Afternoon: Manufacturers of and Dealers in Dressed Lumber, Flooring, Rustic, Siding. Ceiling, Stepping, ’}CAMES and SPORTS Clear Sugar and Yellow Pine : hcl ceeaiamnam MINING LUMBER A SPECIALTY. ~_ ; In the Evening: , SPLIT AND SAWED 5 Ba CEDAR POSTS. . MAGNICENT -PYROTEOHNICAL — EXHIBITION. Finest Ever Seen in the County. MUSIC IN THE FORENOON MUSIC IN THE AFTERNOON! MUSIC IN THE EVENING! MUSIC ALL DAY AND MOST aLL NIGHT! ~, In the evening there will be # GRAND BALL —-AT— ARMORY HAIL, Under the direction of Prof. John Michell OHIOAGO, TLL! ror on, Seon ee ls Poe Un Aa the tik 12a —_ = SRE a far PRR Bag eee a Ss PE

_ of Sulem, and renders them increas Brae) ne sit The Daily Transcript. ee -OFFICH! to. 82 Commeroial street, Nevada City, Cal CIRCULATRS Nevada Grass Valley 'y> i rif orth San Juan, nc! a “hi, Sweetiand, North Bloom tig}d, Moo slat, Granitevil!«, truckee, > @rtown of Nevada o a and Sierra counties, t the State in 0 ake fem the 8iWEDHESP AY, JUNE 18, 1890. ed tmnPnought-it-wae-onPires The Pythian Advocate says there wax an initiation in a Knights of Pythiax lode recently at Oconomowoc, Wis., = HORSES IN HISTORY. 3 How Certain Heroes Killed Their Horses to Inspire Their Men. Among noted horses in history are Roan Barbary, the famous steed of Richaw . belonged to the king mak . = Barlof Warwick. At Tovton, » ps the White Rose triumphed Ynair’ : throutrh )the eari’s generalship ar”, y ae rode a horse naméd M-’, ~ , weg 5 -aleoh; and, at the oe of omeerngg when the Lancas, iing the upper hand, inspired his Tien to renescd effo by Idling}, porse, to suow that he would rathe™. die than retreat. Here is Monaad there was a little act on the side that wa3 hardly anticipated. In ont ; portion’ of the ceremonies the lights ara-turned do@n and a pan of red fire i« burned to heighten the effects of a tibleau. Parties on the street saw the *glare of the red fire through the windows-of-Mann’s hall and cried ‘“‘fire.’’ Chief Young heard and saw what was apparently, a healthy blaze amid the stage draperies, and with other firemen behind him went up the two pair of stairs in quicker) time than the trip was ever made before. A vigorous attack was. made on the door, and it required a deal of persuasion: on the part of the guard to keep the’ boys from breaking in to put out the flames. Brad and the boys say it’s all right; but the next time the Knights.of Pythjas do any Fourth of July. business they would confer a favor by letting the fellows know in advance. When the red light blazed up in the hall it looked from the street for all the world like a sure enough fire. The boys are “onto'the racket’”’ now, however, and will wait for smoke before they try to put out another Pythian blaze. The Late Mrs. MicOracken.Mrs. Eilen C. McCracken of Sweet: land, who died on the 7th instant of apoplexy and was buried the follewing day, wasanative of Ireland and aged 56 years. Whena year old she came to America with her parents and settled in Ohio, where in 1854 she married Thomas MeCracken by whom she had four children all but one of which survive her, The McCrackens came to Sweetland in 1860, and in 1887 the husband died in Washington Territory. “Frank McCracken, one of the sons, is in Sweetiland, the other son and the daughter being residents of Washington. Mrs. McCrackén is spoken of by those who knew her as having been a worthy weman. A Good Program. The historical and mythological drama with the unpronounceable name, announced to be performed at the Theater Wednesday evening, was written by.oneof the brainy and ingenious girl-students of Vassar College y features which are made the most of by the vivacious and attractive young ladies who are in the cast. Some of the characters are gathered from mythology but the most of them are the famous women of history. who are brought out of the past and into the living present.The farce to precede he Vassar girl’s play will be excruciatingly funny. Writers Rewarded. The’ prize of $5 offered by the Grass Valley Telegraph for the best written account of the Pythian picnic by any girl under 18 yearsofage was won by MaryT. Miller. The othercontestants were Kate Hanssen and Alice Guerin. The prize of '$2.50 offered for the best account by a boy went to Archie Moore who was the only writer., standing cured by Simmons Liver Reg " wlator.—E. Watkins, Watkins House, Uptonville, Ky: er, Taxe! Take! fake Simmons Liver ‘Regulator for dyspepsia, constipation and heartburn, ° ee IeConaumptionincurabie? f Tt a oe aad Read the following. Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: ‘‘Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption,.am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made.’ Jease Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: “‘Had it not been for Dr. King’s New Discovery or Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by :luctors. Am now in best of health.” Try it. Sample bottle free at Carr Brothers Drugstore. Now. Gere. W. D. Travers, the piano tuner, is here. Leave orders ‘at'E. Kosenthal’s store, jott. Buckien’s Armica Saive. . The best Salve in the world for Outs,. . faa SEATERE” ent Brown rep, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum«J a oe Se te te denied Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand. . $24 Pree enuse she looked so handsome— Ohilblains; Corns, and all Skin Eruple fue aaoqot of It?» heauty and health, What fons, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required.’ It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money : refunded. Price 25 cents pe box, For agile by Carr Bros. ~ — tf Sunmyeide fruit fFarme, Fill tel yon she uset Dr. Fiera Favorite “— Upheadtay ‘woman is rarely, if ever, beaustalet’s description of the incident: . “The earl, hearing that his uncle was with tears, ‘I pray to God that ‘he will receive the souls of all who die in this battle;’ then exclaimed, ‘Dear Lord God, I have none other succor but thine in this world now, who art my creator and redeemer; 1 ask vengeance therefore at thy hands!’_Then, drawing his sword, “he kissed the cross at the handle, and ‘paid to his men, ‘Whoever chooses to return home may, for I shall live or dié this day with such as may like to remain with me.’ On saying this he dismounted and killed his horse with his sword.” This exploit was frequently performed by. the medimval heroes;-and «Warwick himself repeated it at Barnet, his last field, when he rode his favorite black destrier, Saladin, an aninial of great size and beauty. ‘He kissed the destrier on his frontal,” says Lord Lytton, in-his brilliant historical romance of ‘‘The Last of the Bax ons, ‘‘and Saladin, as if conscious’ of the coming blow, bent his proud head humbly, and licked his lord’s steal clad hand. So associated together had been horse and, horseman, t had it been a hu™man sacrifice the bystanders could not have been more moved. And when, covering the charger’s eyes with one hand, the earl’s dagger descended, bright and rapid, a groan went through the ranks. But the effect was unspeakable. The men knew at once that to them, and them alone, their lord entrusted his . tortanes and his life, and they were moved to more than mortal daring.” The favorite horse of Richard: the Third was called ‘‘White Surrey.” There are other historical horses—if I may so call them—of' which one would gladly have learned something; as, for instance, the steed which Hernando Cortez rode on his great victory over the Aztecs, whom the Spanish chargers filled with wild dismay; that of Gustave Adolphus, when he receivéd his death wound at Lutzon; that of Sir Philip Sidney at Zutphen; and of John Hampden, as he rode away, mortally wounded, from Chaland under the shadow of the beech trees; that of Sobieska, when he led his Polish warriors to the deliverance of Vienna; that of Marlborough, when he crushed the armies of France and Bohemia at Blenheim. William the Third was riding his favorite horse Sorrel, in the park of Hampton court, when he met with his fatal accident. ‘‘He urged his horse,” says Macaulay, ‘‘to strike into a gallop just at the spot where a mole had been . king fell off, and broke his collar bone.” The Jacobites celebrated Sorrel in many a@ bitter pasquinade, as if the poor horse had been the willing agent of his royal master’s death. At the battle. of the Alma—if Mr. Kinglake may be trusted —Lord Raglan and his horse turned the tide of victory in favor of the allies, by ascending a knoll right within the midst of the Russian position,and thus impressa enemy with a sense of defeat, ne knoll-stood out bold and plain. It would make out that it was crownedby a group. of plumed officers; and, Lord Raglan’s imagination being s0 true, and 80 swift, as to gift him with the faculty of knowing how, in given circumstances, other men must be thinking and feeling, it hardly cost him a moment to infer that this apparition of a few horsemen on the spur of a hill was likely to govern the enemy’s fate.”—All the Year Round. Answered Roll Call. Gus Williams: I was on the stage'in a Certain town one night, and, looking over the audience, I saw a man ina prominent seat with one of his feet on the back of the chair in front of him. It annoyed me, but I didn’t like to point him out. I tried a ruse. Taking a slip of paper from my pocket I looked at it closely and then said: ‘There is a messenger in the foyer with a telegram addressed to——I can’t make out the name ~but he is from Missouri.” ‘ In about one second the chap who had hung out his foot as a sign arose and walked out to the foyer. But he didn’t come back.—Chicago Tribune. i MISSED ANOTHER MAWs WIFE. Z Hebtess ihaletfoor sfomne 700% Green Ought to knock you own’? . e , @ rd the white}~ ee R: As ete ge othto, Sam ‘ slain and his:men defeated, cried Wut)” grove field, through the green glades, . : was clear that even from afar the enemy. — now “vas ottended him, but he worse undef'their care, and everybody expected he would die. «> the remarkable cures effected by Ayer’s varr:iparilla, and decided to have my yoy try: it. ‘take this medicine, the ulcers commenced healing, and, after using several bottles, he was entirely cured. He is avail. and discharged co) saparilla. “ es 2 for chronic every kind, the best remed the medical world.’”’—D. M. D., Wiggs, Arkansas. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, = ToL ORE Power, Wakef back, Seminal W. or’ . powerful alterative any” ‘8 Sarsaparilla, Young and ae Directors: Ore EP alike benefited by its use. For . GEO, G, ALLAN,-Esq. ALF TREGIDGO, Esq. © aay the eruptive dis. . GEO, E, TURNER, Esq. 4H. C. CALLAHAN, Esq. 2 eases peculiar to’ E. J, RECTOR, Secretary. . it casy to adm ister. ~-. lous ulcers on from which Two Shortly after he began as healthy and’ strong as an boy of his age.’’— William F. Dougherty, Iampton, Va. “In May last, m fourteen months old, an to have sores : b i body. We ap. plied various’ simple remedies without . youngest ch }_gather on its head an The sores called, In a few . ceased PREPARED BY Ish WON A POvITIVE QUARANTEE to cure any f ofnervous disease orany disorder of the generative or4} gans of eithersex, 7 whether arising7/ ° 4 fromtheexcessive7 (267 useof Stimulants, AFTER eee ory, of Power and Sent by mail on receipt of price’ RIT. EN GUARANT y “™aoific Branch, 108 Stevenso1. SAN FRANCI8Co. ¥ OR SALE BY W. D. VINTON, Nevada C ~“f£—eliildren nothing -S*. else Is 80 effective “° g: this medicine, "\. while its agreea&:\ ‘Lie flavor makes “My little wed ius ulcers on fis . Washington Mining Co., neck and throat. suffered terribly. physicians grew continually I had heard of nereased in number piously A physician ut the sorés continued to jnultiply until'in a few months they nearly covered the child’s head and body. At last we began the use of Ayer’s Sardays a marked change for the better was manifest. The sores assumed a more healthy condition, “the discharges were gradually diminished, and finally ‘The child is livelier, its skin is fresher, and its appetite better than we have observed for months.’’—Frank M. Griffin, Long Point, Texas. formula of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla iseases of almost . Fag re te . Wilson, altogether. ium, or through youthful indiscretion, over indulgence, &c., such as Loss of Brain ness, Bearing down Pains in the eakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Nocturnal Emissions, Lencorrhe ziness, Weak Mem: tency, which if neglected often lead to premature oe an and insanity. Price $1.00 a box, 6 boxes lor (AW EE is given for every $5.00 order received, to refund the money if a Permanent cure is not effected. We have thousands of testimonials of both sexes, who have been permanent! by the use of Aphroditine. Circular free. Add: THE APHRO MEDICINE Co. from old and young, . cured is Thursdavs and Saturdays, at 5A, M. ; in.N. B.—This organization was nec business with us. We pro to. run no snow. We earnestly solicit the co-operation of ou Signed ra Diamond D. weaieys Co., anyon Creek Mining Co. WHO SAYS to The old-established firm of b & CRAWFORI id, ° GOOD:GooDs, Oo Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mase » Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. The Gelebrated French Gure, Warranted << A PHRODITINE” 222° A comparison of our books to one’ date shows that we havejtrimmed and sold TEN PER CENT. More Hats this season than last,

Dizwhich is very gratifying to us as mpo: : showing that our eftorts in procurking them up in a STYLISH manner are apprcciated. Cat ity. eons ARMOR GRADUATES’ BALL ie cclhia ON HALL, « Under the auspices of the Nevada City Class of '90, FRIDAY EVE’G, JUNE 27. — Floor Manager—J. M: Hussey. Floor Directors—Francis Kistle, Jos McGibbins, George Nivens, Ja: Tyrretl, Will Smith, Mi NEVADA OITY onlan, John arcus Baruh, Kajph Webber, Compton Gault, Charies Tegler, We have just received more than Twenty Dozen Hats which will be sold at the lowest prices. Picnic, Shade and other Hats from 15 cents up. Oo. to those of age. Weng School MRS: A. J. RAPP. Teacher of Penmanship and Book-Keeping. ee CLASS MEETS EVERY EVENING At Mrs. Rapp’s residence, Pine St. ee Pupils Oan Join at Any Time. ___Terms for Penmanshio—$6 for Fifteen Lessons. Terms for Book-keeping made known ~ On application. Pupils furnish their own stationery. Tuition payable middle of term. . Mrs. ‘Rapp’s former success here as a teacher of the art preservative is a guarantee of her proficiency to impart knowledge under her instruction irrespective ITH ITS—— (In the State Insurance Buildine;) —o— CITY AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY. subdividin: large tracts of Land, an ed over 3, has during the past two years We claim that 10 acres of choice Lun small tract of Land for the same price farm. Send for Pamphlets, Maps and Price List. Uplolstering Shop. “JAMES KINKEAD GIVES NOTICE THAT i he is piways prepared to do all kinds of Upholster: ing on short notice. py eld Mattresses, Hair Ma! resses, ‘Feather Pillows, Moss Mattresses, Bed Lounges, Single — Sewing Machines, Salem continues to grow, and the) with industry was never so activély pushed in that city before. This activity extends to the surrounding section, and “each contributes to the other's Prosperity, This condition of things gives added value to those 10-acre fruit farms at Spynnyeside, four miles south ingly desirable to those who wish to engage in any farm specialty. For ile by the Oregon Laid ‘Co. of Salem Portland” ~ LOOK HERE! OW_I8 YOUR TIME TO GET YOUR N° ePpairing Done. ‘ I do all kinds of repairs in WOOD AND METALS, such ag Musical Instruments: “hn tee carey tt Guns and Pistols, Locks, Etc., Etc. of the Hex are subigar are polite eases ot ce seas zy ‘driv Kestrolose eyes pir gnadated Keys Fitted. Saws Filed, pen 4 ra He 3 bd zerorie Small articles in Wood or Metal made to E whi combi order. and Photographic Instruments made and re-positiv paired—a specialty. ers, that it will or every case, or "7 be’ refunded. is @ positive lilly Sage of All Work Done at the Lowest Living Price, FOR CASH. 0. C. PERCIVAL, Corner York and Broad Sts., Nevade City, ees ee . ce , Opposite corner from Alex. Gault/e . a Lounges, etc., etc., made to order. your Homes with FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL]: KINDS REPAIRED AND. MADE OVER IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER. Pianos, Pictures and Furniture packe ed for shipping a specialty. Piano Moving. Promptly attended to and Carefully Performed: All at the Lowest Living Rates re Thankful for past patronage, I respectful ly solicit a continuance in the future, ° OOMMEROIAL STREET, Seoond door from the American TeaStore. James Kinkead. a8 convinced. Spencerian Steel Pens Are the Best. {USED BY THE BEST PENMEN. Pine Street, Nevada City,. BUSINESS ost. ing STYLISH. goods, and ma-. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Home Office at Salem, Oregon, Yuba Mining Co., ‘Bluebell Mining Co., ‘ e Oregon Land Company was especially organized tor the pergeee of buyin Cheap and First-class Furniture, Bedding 1k eee From 10 to 0 ner cnt. Less than has ever been sold]: "IN NEVADA city, @@> All orders promptly filled, * GEO. E. TURNER, GEO. A. HARE: Esq.” EDWIN TILLEY; Esq. Stages leave Nevada City for Maybert via Washington and rmonde on = ndays, Wednesdays and F at 6 A. M. Stages leave waver? f Nevada City vie eracane und Washiagton on Tuesdays, WORTHLEY & NICHOLS, Managers. for the protection of ourselves and those doing es ps be! ‘winterand Summer, snow or our friends. : LOWEST PRICES, EVERYTHING } REPRESENTED Fug epmrapiaat de Main Street, Nevada City. EEE . htc op oO OE aA Usdin pel Te MMO ie pais s cxuxciwik fume 25 cents OREGON LAND COMPANY 18 FOR SALE A LARGE LOT OF GRAIN, STOCK AND FRUIT FARMS. ALSO, dn Fruit will bri i acres of Wheatin the Mississippi Valley. HRS) © larger tnpome than $150 We also make valuable ie te the way of roads, fences, etc. We cat settca acre that you would have to pay for a large Furniture . FURNITURE. T have made arrangements withthe Largest Wholesale Dealers by which the ubite can purchase any quantity or quali Furniture at Cost and Freight ! ty of Call and Examine Ulustrated Catalogues and Prices and be and ught and subdividacres of Land into 5to 20 acre Lots. The success of this und ¥ shown in the fact that out of 280 tracts placed on the market, 225 have heen 2 00 NOT . ; ——— 9——— AND BRANOH OFFIOES IN PORTLAND, ASTORIA AND ALBANY, . FENOING AND POINTED PIOKETS. h Al tae, —DEALERS IN— Pike “oevoraarbate"or'S"6" Sapte and Fancy Hardware OOMMEROIAL STREET, Glassware, Orookeryware, Eto. I Now. I8 THE TIME TO REPLENISH . variety of : BREAD, go00d satisfaction and selling at low rates, I hope to merit a liberal patronage. s-vam,~ repaoer (ECB! & (HAW Made to ord hy Pisce picky short notice and on most CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING y attended to, Is a reasonable proposition to make to sousible people. é , I make’ in good faith. ‘It means the very best goods at the Lowest Prices. 3 quality and style. ae ——o———— HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN ELEGANT STOCK OF Ma's and Bows Clothing, Gent's Furnishing Goods, . HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Trunks, Satchels, Etc. “EF Call ‘and examine the new stock. GJ Ghas. Grimes, THE CLOTHIBR, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City LANDS FOR SALE. Owing to anticipated’ change of business and of locality I am compelled to sell all the lands owned by me in this county—all held under Government . tille—and will be sold in lots to suit purchasers, in size, from a town lot upward, and in shape as may be suitable, at reasonable prices, according tolocation: bis —C isting of fractional Lot No. 5. in Sec. 27, fractional Lot No. I5,In ec. 2g, with ndjoining town lots in age tena Penge aite on Worshington Ravine— all constitnting one tract of lacd, on and adjoi GP e ee Graver Cinta? Ah Fh i taining about 28 acres; bounded on the wesi by the ‘O Cy a rsh, ba i the east by line fence with Pearce & Caddy 5 Tihs creat oF chia inne te wel timbered, sezond growth pine and is susceptible of being Block 3; alfalta o: gardening. Une ever-flowing spring on [ot 1 in See Lait OF cate ar aver Homing spring will go with anuther subdivision; one-half right of small st eamfrom atunnel on another and two everflowing streams from i ill. ‘ TRACT NO 2 Sarees Penile *3-7ths), undivided, of the “Old Block Uravel ragga containing in the whole nine a¢res, Thisland is well timbered, has good surface, no broken up, very deep sich soil and lies adjoining Tract No. 1 on the west. a by ek TRACT NO, 3.--THe HOMESTEAD, comprising all the lands bounded on the east by the turnpike road, north by the Hughes’ road and Col. Hawkins preemption claim, oe west by te Knights of Ma.ta Quartz claim, andon-the south by the Coe Cire ne containing about 100 acres; about 49 acres enclosed with good, substantial an ey new picket and wire fence,There are-three_,everfailing springs of water within the en¢lesure, and {rée water from ravine ‘or garden and orchard; good dwelling house of 10 rooms; about 200 fruit trees growing, assorted varieties, one-halfin bearing and no scale. This laud has been pronounced by scores of foreign horticulturis's and yineyardists as being tirst-class olive and einer erg land—the very best in this part of the State—and thesame kind asthe horticu sort and vineyardists in Napa and other urchasing at high prices for the same purposes. ‘ CTRACT NO. 2. -Dpposite the Homeiuna, on east side of turepike road, extending from Powning Quartz Mine to James tiammill’s, containing about 13 aeres, with right of way for ditch.from Sou h Yuba Canal; und a never failing small stream of water flowing from atunnel onthis tract Would divide well inio four lots. ' si TRACT No. 5.—Ou north side of turnpike road, lying between R. Noell’s and C. Hill’s enclosed fields, cofitaining 10 acres. ‘Two-thirds well timbered, and deep soil, Fine Alfaifaland. Willmaketwo elegant 5-acre tracts. South Yuba Canal runs through treme upper portion. , i TRACT 49 6 On south side of nee road, adjoining Glenbrook Academy on the west, containiig about 5€ acres. Considerable timber on this tract, with right of wa over Tract No. 5ferditch from outh \uba Canal. Much of this tract is nearly level, and rich deep soil. Will make several ray rr wag subdivisions, from 5to 20 acres. TxACT No 7—Comprising Lot No. 3, in Section 24, adjoining Glenbrook premises on the south, containin;, about31 + Wee Considerable timber and some very good land, with right of way as before stated. Thkbmoibee ines make eight trips each way, per day. over the turnpike road, i TRACT No. 8—The southeast quarter of Section 28, inT. 16, N. R. 9 E., (less one acre sold) and eust half und east half of west half of southwest quarter of same rptie 279 acres, owned jointly with K. A. Roberts. The whole tract is offered. There is one living BtLeRT “Zi HHOVE LAHABRAPE “Ynder the ditch” and water can be had atall times. TERMS OF SALE—One-half cash. ‘Theremuinder in installments with one, two or three years credit, secured by mortgage at usual localinterest. Small tracts cash. Also—850 feet, or shures, ont of 1500 in the ! Nerwiec. Quartz Claim and-in Lot No. 2, in piegk Ne. 2a 2 South Grass Valley and part of Ford & Reilly Quartz Claim—about' 3 acres W. i. Also— ne fourth undivided interest in the “Inkerman Quartz Mine,” adjoining the North Star on the south—about 9 acres, Also—One-half undivided interest in the “LastChance Copper Miue,” 2400 feet on the lode, containing 24 acres, situated in Ss wiry nok er District, M@@THESE MINING CLAIMS ARE ALL PATE TED. Also—My Law Library consisting of 425 volumes of Keports, Statutes and Standard Text books, contained in six glass front bookcases, with office furniture and furnishings, maps, framed enyravings and other office equipment ts. Also—A good 5-room house and half acre lot enclosed well fill d with fruit e turnpike road in Hill’s Flat. en eee Ek. W. ROBERTS. GRASS VALLEY, CAL, ED Rock Creek Mil aad Lumber Company. M. L. &D. MARSH, -‘0: Proprietors. All kinds of Lumber kept constantly on hand or cut to order on short notice. Doors, Windows, Blinds, —-0--— Screens, Moldings of all kinds. —o— -. Market Rates. M. L, & D. MARSH. Yard on Boulder Street, Nevada City. Mull on Rock Oreek, New York Bakery. The Lowest —O= Twelve Distinct Styles of ZEATINC:: STOVES, Pee allthe Best and Newest PatOOK :: STOVES :: AND :: RANGES All Styles, intend to keep.on hand at all timesa good CAKE fog "exe, . /H@ Famous Suoerior Ranee, The Bestin the Market. And Pastry Agents for the celebrated All orders for anything in my liné prompt . Guns, Pistols, Ammunition of all Kinds. SOLE AGENTS FOR O.'V. B. Pocket Knives, OW We iio not.carry English cutBy strict attention to business, giving o> ’ lery. We believe in th merits of American prodeme! i PAINTS, OILS PUTTY, DOW GLASS, ETO. We Sell Everything at’ San Francisco Prices,. FREIGHT ADDED, au D. 8. BAKER, ne a , 6 an reg Having SUBSCRIBE FOR THE hicago Park Horticulturist 0. H. BRIOT, Compiler. Subscription Price : VEAR inca. $100 MONTHS......, a ae . $0 * — ‘ ‘ Chicago Park Horticulturist, . PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID m0 4 : Die atspore wots me : Ohicago Opera House Building, id ae . Every Department is filled with New Novelties, rich in Es divided iuto a number of convenient and accessible tracts, mostly very deep soi), valua. ’ eta, Sr la Traian an Suis Compr /Seasonable Styles and air Figures} GRAND CELEBRATION , oF THE ANNIVERSARY OF AMERIOAN INDEPENDENOE NEVADA Ste~ JULY FOURTH, 1890. In the Forenoon: B.illiant & Stupendous Parade Composed of the Military, Fire Departments of Grass Valley and Nevada City, Civic Organizations, Car of Liberty, Business Firms and other features. Grand Marshal, B. N. SHOECRAFT, EXERCIS’S AT THE THEATER. Congieting of an Oration, Reading of the Declaration of Independence, Rec.itations, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Exercises of School Children, etc. President—HON. E. M. PRESTON, Orator—HON. NILES SEARLS. Reader — CAT NE E. WILSON. Poet—ALF TREGIDGO. Reciter—PROF. O, H. ROBERTS, Goddess of Liberty—MISS PEARL WHEELER. In the Afternoon: Manufacturers of and Dealers in Dressed Lumber, Flooring, Rustic, Siding. Ceiling, Stepping, ’}CAMES and SPORTS Clear Sugar and Yellow Pine : hcl ceeaiamnam MINING LUMBER A SPECIALTY. ~_ ; In the Evening: , SPLIT AND SAWED 5 Ba CEDAR POSTS. . MAGNICENT -PYROTEOHNICAL — EXHIBITION. Finest Ever Seen in the County. MUSIC IN THE FORENOON MUSIC IN THE AFTERNOON! MUSIC IN THE EVENING! MUSIC ALL DAY AND MOST aLL NIGHT! ~, In the evening there will be # GRAND BALL —-AT— ARMORY HAIL, Under the direction of Prof. John Michell OHIOAGO, TLL! ror on, Seon ee ls Poe Un Aa the tik 12a —_ = SRE a far PRR Bag eee a Ss PE