June 19, 1891 (4 pages)

Ves seg te oe ith, hem: ight. comeeneee ; cITY, TINNood [ome LERY . POW RD OF Mining Janes cents m4 after @ office sf, room ill y of tary. oom 312s ——-r—--+-__With-beat-wishes—for-the farure 6 ‘ longed. Ghe Baily Transcript. FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1891. reer eemeeee Te the Peopi« of Nevaaa County and the Pubiic Generally, Nevapa Crry, Oau.; June 20, ’91. Having purchased the National Exchange Hotel property of this city, and believing in the stability and ultimate presperity of this section of our fair State, we have permanently allied ourselves thereto and propose to use our best efforts-for the advancement of its varied interests. Recognizing as we do the great importance of a good hotel in a community, we have commenced a series of improvements on the ‘National’? which will be pushed forward as rapidly as possible. These improvements when complete, we feel safein saying, will insure the public the best Hotel accommodations in Northern California Believing that all good enterprising citizens having the welfare of our city and county at heart will well appreciate our purpeses and render such encouragement and support as will insure #UCCeus, We have emb irked in this undertaking with the full determination todo all in our power to * accomplish the objects set forthy and as a@ guaranty of sincerity we refer to our record diring the past nine years that we have resided in this city. — Thanking the public for a liberal support in the past, we hope to merit an increased patrenage in the future. ("AD ASTRA PER ASPERA, _ Tho Nevada City High School Class of 9, The Graduating Exercises at the Theater Last EKevening. Mapsew Rrapiry Mange Crawrorp JAMES CHRISTOR Frank GUENTHER Magote HeaTuer Grace Kernan Aba Ricn Ep Moraan Havivanp TuRNER Kare Tremaine The nine young ladies and the six young gentlemen constituting this year’s: graduates from the Nevada City High School, as well as Principal Wentworth, teachers Mies Hefty and Mr. Hussey, the relatives and friends of the pupils, the city Board of £ducation and our citizens in general, have substantial cause for being proud and gratified over the commencement exercises which took place at the Theater last evening. Tie big building wae Crewded te overflowing with interested auditors. Its interior waa profusely decorated with ferns, fluwers, flags and the class colors. The silage wae set and ornamented as a garden scene and waa bewitchingly beautiful. The singing under Prof, Davise’s direction, BEuue ,.Mooney Mruuir Nick.ess GeraLp O’Connor Maaeaie OrGan Witt Oraan Further, the United States will by means of the Canal be able to transport her warships from one seaboard to the other quickly and safely, and the defenseless conditien of’ many of our great seaports will tius be ebviated. The railroads would probably be sifficiently weykened to make the Preblem of their transfer into the hands of the Goverment more easy. San Francisco will of course lose the oriental traflic that can pase more cheaply and directly by. way of the Canal ; but this will bea com paratively slight disadvantage, ‘‘A moat glorious future opens for California. Even new we are. noted for our civilization and progress, our arts, our science and our learning. We excel «ll in climate, we have most abundant natural fesources, and yet they areonly half developed. With tue completion of the @anal will come our entrance upon a new era, and in that era we shall stand without a° peer.’ MAGGIE ORGAN, Of “Unpretentious Work’ she said: “History shows what a powerful motive desire for renown has been and ambitious labor has usually feund its meed of praise. Pbus Luther, Peter the Great and Cardinal Wolsey find in history the glory that is their due. But com.non life has also its heroer. In the werds of Lowell, when speaking of the birds— “ ‘He sings to the wide world, she to her nest, Inthe nice earof Nattre, which songis the best?’ “The lowly nrother of a family finda as noble a field of action as do the ‘Jexploits well onal Benefit” said: “Culture in its broadest sense, means the training of all the human faculties. But life is short to embrace the acquisition of mere-than a comparatively smal! amount of the whole body of knowledge. Culture, then, should fit man for active service in life, And if the individual is trained to this end, it is natural to cenclude that the mation must be beneiited and made to progress. The cuiture. of the Greeks and Romans tendedin the e.rlier times largely te physical perfection. Note the result in her sturay warriors andeminent scholars and statesmen. But whea that culture was carried to a sensual excess these nationa fell. During the next centuries culture all but perished and not for many years did 'Tawake aud begiw’ upon its modern triumphal march, And today it is plain to be seen that these nations which have encouraged culture and desired ite aliainment are the ones that stand in the foremost ranks of the great powers of the world.” ED, MORGAN Said of “The Modern Newspaper:”’ * The popularily of the newspaper oi today finds reason in several different causes. Its chyapness places 11 in the bands of ali, and-hus makes it not only the best ineans of advertising butthe most powerful popular educator, It aids the law intue capture oi Criminals by making them and their known, and. moreove: saves the public from fraud that might otherwise be practiced with impunity, ‘The pulpitis aided by the reproduction of sera dH, -and-the-wiadt a are required fromthe student. More careful theught and nice diacrimina: tion pnd) more intelligent perception are necessary im preparing a Latin lesson than any other lesson that has fallen to our work, Here no memorizing avails the student. Buthe must think it ont for himself and umdarstand ait. Now, which yeuth do you think will make the better mechanic or in. ventoror workman? Will it pot be he who has been accustomed to thought and keen and careful judgment? Will it ndt behe who is quick to under will make ne mistakes of misapprehension? For all these reasons we have a right toclaim that ia the study of polite literature there lie the mest practical purposes, and those that will directly lead to the most practical results. Weclaim thas not merely the lawyer and the doctor will be the better for such study, but that by ‘its aid the most practical mechanic in existence will be more able to think and think pioperly and therefore to be more of a man to himself and bis fellow_ creatures,” City ‘Trustees, The City Trustees at last night’s meeting re-appoinie. Thos, S, Ford as City Attoraey. A number of bills were allowed. : i ere} Iv you have made up your mind te buy ‘Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medicine, pessessing, by virtue of its peculiar +O our beautiful mountain country, we beg to subscribe ourselves, Your Moat Obedient Servant, Rector Bros, —}. The Werld Eariched. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only remedy which is truly “pleasantand refreshing to the taste and prompt_and effectual te -cleanse—vhe Byaleni geiitly ia the spring time or-in fact, at any time, and the better it: is knewn the more popular it becomes. ~ Buried at sacra’ mie; The remains of Edward F. Barton, ex-State Controller ef California andfermerly Superintendent of te Mint at San Francisco, who died at Denver, Col., arrived at Sacramento yesterday morning and today bis fuueral took piace there under the auspices of the California Pioneers to which he beMr. Burtou formerly resided at this city. ——— +++ 4802 — false Kconemy : Is practiced by many peeple, who buy inferior aricles of food because cheaper than standard goods.— Surely infants are entitled to the best food obtainable. [fis a fact that the Gail Borden ‘‘Bagle’’ Brand Condensed Milk is the best infant food. Your grocer and druggist keapit. -~. _Ceming te Nevada County. The Executive Committee ef the California Press Association will hold its. summer meeting in Grass Valley, in honor of the request ef Rufus Shoemaker, editor of the Telegraph and President of the Association, SEE es Ge te the Union Hetel Fer superior accomodations and :¢easonable rates. tf eo ¢ © 6@ @ 6 &8 ¢ Aid to Workmen A HARD worker sleeps hard. In the morning he wants something to freshen him. The best thing is a cup of strong, rich and fragrant coffee. It stimulates his. appetite-strengthens his nervessends his blood coursing through his veins. He feels stronger more like work.’ It puts him in a godd humor with himself and with his family. But itican’t be made from trash~only from the very choicest enffee. And for this nothing excels rl Schilling’s BestSucH a cup of coffee is true ~economy for the workingman. It strengthens him in his wor -in his home. Insipid, sloppy coffee is only an expense-shows no good result for its cost. SCHILLING’S BEST costs ‘ale than poorer coffee-but it will do more-do It better-do it cheaper. Try It and see. Remember this. brand. Be sure you get it. Compound suiphur Pewder. This is the best blood purifier neld arr Bros, and accompanied hy. an—erchestra-i cluding Mra. Beatty and Messrs. Goyne, Granville and Bouvier, was of asuperior quality. The orators and @ssayists enunciated distinctly and read with expression and grace, while better than all else, thwir productions were original and practical, Mr. Shoecraft in his remarks while presenting the diplomas puinted out the advantages derived by-all concerned through the elevation of the standard of the, city’s schools to their presentenviable position where they are a direct steppingstone to the State University and other high institutiens -of learning from which Uisy tuve uiitil this*year beeuw separated by a wide gap. The evening’s program was as follows; PROGRAM, 1, Chorus, ‘High School “March ee Ulass, 2. Salutatory, Millie Nickless. 3, Oration, “California andthe Nicaragua Cannal,” Will H. Organ. 4, Chorus, ‘‘The Fountain of Pleasure,’’ Class. 5. Esaay, ‘‘Unpretenticus Work,” Maggie Organ, : 6. Essay, ‘An Outlook,’ Mabel Bradley. 7. Chorus, ‘‘Evening Bells,’’ Glass. 8. Oration, ‘True Liberty,’? James Christee, 9. Kesay, ‘Personal Kate Tremaine. ; 10. Vocal Quartet, ‘Ah, Could I Teach the Nightingale,” Millie Nick~ less, Mabel Bradley, Maggie Organ, Madge Crawford. 11, Essay, ‘‘Culture, A National Benefit,”’ Ada Rich, 3 12. Oration, “‘The Modern Newspaper,’’ Ed. Morgan. 13, Chorus, “List! The Trumpet’s Thrilling Sound,’’ Class, 14. Es-ay, ‘‘Nature and Her Poet,’’ Madge Crawiord, : 15. Valedictory, ‘Practical Side ef Belles Lettres,’ Haviland Turner, 16, Address and Presentation. of Diplomas, B, N. Shoecraft, Esq. 17. Chorus, ‘‘Waves of the Ocean af Class. Of course it is beyond the scope of a newspaper to give an adequate summary of the ten essays and orations, but. a brief indication of their nature will be found interesting: THE SALUTATORY, Miss Millie Nickless in treating upon the topicof Amusements spoke of the necessity tothe human mind of some sort of amusement to break the otherwise monotonous routine. ‘he games ef classical times had their vurpose chiefly intrainimg both body and mind. Those of tae middle ages fella step lower in pursuing largely the practice of war, and amusements soom become mere barbarity. Of modern amusements the opera is perhaps the mest refined and elevating, for one is ‘always meved by sweet singing which recalls the past, touches the heart and sinks inte the ascul. The modern amusement of horse racing has little about it bat evil. Since amusements play so impertant a part in the minds of the people, their standard should be elevated higher and higher. *‘Amuvements,”’ Influence,’’ WILL ORGAN Said ef the Nicaragua Canal that we were especially in’a pesition to appreciate its benefits inasmuch as California particularly was to be benefited thereby. _Oalifornia is primarily an agricultural State and net only is her productiengreat and varied, but also ofthe best quality. But the California farmer labors under the great disadvantage of having te sacrifive the greater part of his prefits td the carrier. This monopoly of transportation cam only be successfully met by the force of competition; but another. railroad line to the East weuld soon combine with those already existing, which leaves only the Nicaragua Canal under Geyernmenatal contre! to relieve the California producer, When that is finished a complete revolution in California production must take place. A wider t onul profit will gointothe pocket of the farmer, mot of the carrier, All possibility of the fruits deterioriating upon the trip cea met by shipping them ‘in refrigerators. heroes-of-nistory.”” MABEL BRADLEY, In “An Outlook” said: ‘In our Centennial Expositien woman’s department played a cem paratively secondary part. The plans for the same feature. of the Columbian Exposition jn 1893 are upen a scale that clearly indicates the progress woman has made since then, Since that-time it has become more and more the custom of parents even though wealthy to train their daughters to become self-supporting, People have learned that there is not degradation, but honor, in_heneat work, andthe friiits of tis “iidepeidence have led “women, not farther from home liia,but merely toself-reliance: Such women make botter wives and mothers than those who who have had a purely feminine-training, and péople recognize this more and mere. Women whe have entered professional life are ne longer begrudged the highest position to which they can elevate themselves. Yet it muat be-clearly kept im mind ttat-we are not to ‘lose the womanly substance and grasp the masculine shadow,’ Then whenin 1893 the United States points with pride at the grand display made by her women may we all feel a thrill of pride to known that by our little efferta we have helped to make the-display what itis. That this de partment soexcels that of the Cen. tennial because we have worked from day to day, and because through all that we have remembered that we were women.’’ JAMES CHRISTOR, Of “True Liberty” this young man said: “There is a broadspread miaunderstanding of what really constitutes liberty, Peeple say that aince our country is a free one, we should he allewed to do as we please; but this would be, not liberty, but license. In a land where such principles were the rule of life we should tind the people indolent, degraded and almost unciyilized. We should seon be glad te live in aland where each thinks as much of others’ rights as he does of his own and has no desire for an unreasonable liberty which prohibits the liberty of all. Our Declaration of Independence says, ‘All men are created equal,’ which becomes a rational statement ouly when it is clearly seen that equality before the law is meant, not equality of physical or menial attributes. When this is understoed,.it is eusy te perceive the impertance of such laws as lay restrictions upen péople, and the wonderful ingenuity disdisplayed by those who put into compact form that which gives us all the rights and privileges which we pesseas, namely our constitutien ; the seul of his birthright of liberty to every true American—a liberty which alone is worthy of the name inasmuch as it gives te every citizen all freedom which does not circumscribe the rights of his fellows.’’ KATE TREMAINE’S Subject was “ Personal Influence.” She said: ‘It is seldoia fully realized what a striking and noticeable feature in the history of events personal influence. has beea. This influence -has usually manifested itself in what his. tory calls the pewer behind the throne, What, fer instance, would have become ofthe French nation had net Jean of Arc thrown inte the balance the weight of her enthusiasm? How would American history have been wiitten had we lacked the individual influeuce-ef-Washiagton? But this influence has quite as frequently been thrown upon the side of wong, As illustiatiou of this fact look at the evil influence which was exerted upou French affairs by Madame de Pompadour and Catherine de Medici, by whese hands France’s wealth and people were wasied, Another egqnally. important side of persenal influence is . to be found in-the power which is wielded by authors io their writings— a power wider and greater than any individual can know, for it works, though mightily, yet in silence. For example, ofe of the chief causes assigned for the French Revolution is the spirit of French literature immediately } narket will be given and the—addi-+ preceding that period. Of this powera ful factor in human life we must, ‘therefore, be fully aware.” ADA RICH Upon the subject of ‘‘Culture—A Nati4 = . ence of the wiinister made one of many thousands. Lhe newspaper is one of the most important agents of civilization by placing remote parts of the county that would etherwise fall~ behind the citiesin ‘progress and cul\ureabreast of the times. Itis an aid to good citizenship by making the cenatituents ef our legislators aware ol whatis being done inthe political world, aud therelore ij teiligent voters. But such taulte should ve stricken from them as the .co great proiiitiPence which they give to the private affairs of the people and their violent and “unrighteous partisanship in— poli tics. In the words ofone of our Directors, ‘The hewspaper-is the conservator of intellectuality, the advocate and preserver of persenal and political rights; the thissionary~of-progress, the friend ef the worthy weak and the terror of the Wrongdver. It acte a8 @ restraint upon all that is pernicivus and retrogressive and is an irresistible incentive to all that is élevating in our moral life as well as desirable in our physical condition’,”’ MADGE CRAWFORD Said on the subject of Nature and her Poet: ‘‘The-beauty of Nature is not apPryeetated to the degree it should be. Hardly less appreciation vould be shown if the earth were sume barren spot instead of the place of beauty which it really iv. Nature is rich in lessonsto man. The verdancy ef nature passes away in the autumn only to be resurrected intoa greater beauty when epting again returns. Wie can help being inspressed with the Parallel ina huream life? It is when in the midst of a wood that we are brought. closely in communien with our maker. In the poet’s words, ‘One impulse from a vernal wood may teach you-more of men, ef moral evil and of good than all the sages can.’ More gratitude is due in our hearts te Nature for she . furnishes us with most of the joys and blessings of life. Few can feel the power and beauty and instructiveness of Nature aa did hergreat poet, Wordsworth. Born in perhaps the most picturesque spot on the globe he lived near te Nature’s heart, and wrote not about Ler but uttered her words. To Wordsworth his listeuers will ever ke grateful for his help in directing their thoughts to nature’s treasures. They will be led to feel that since our creator hes given us all that be bas fer our existence and happiness, it remains for us to be doubly thankful for all that we receive at his hands and to show our thankfulness in such a way that our Eternity will be one glorious morning of happiness, ” HAVILAND TURNER Delivered the valedictory upon the subject, “The Practical Side of Belles Lettres. He said: ‘The atudy of Polite Literature has a much mere practical purpese than is com menly given credit for. These who urge such atudy arethe ones: who have themselves done it, and this they would not do if it had not benefited them. People are willing enough (o'admit that those whe are prep&riag for a professional lifeshould devote .time these studies, But we claim that this is too narrow a limitation of their value, and that they will be ef benefit to all those engaged ia the most various pursuits of life, The most evident beae fit of the, study ef literatureis its grammatical teaching ; for net uniil this work has been reached does the student begin te apply to himself those objective facts which he has hitherto known only as-such, Moreover the study of English is also jrequenily a most yaluably historical study; for it is net, a mere history is, a narrative about events, but actually transports the reader into the midst of eveats, and gives him an idea of modes of life and thought net otherwise atiainable, But the chief service of the study of Eagtish-is the amount-of careful thinking that it necessiiates. The study of Latin is werthy of our attention, largely because it is the sole method of properly nnderstanding the English language. We have frequently found it thecase that the knewledye possible for us to undervtand at sighi many an English word which we have not beforemet. But the chief benefit of English study is doubly apparent in the study of Latin; namely ofa single Latin word bas made—it-. ‘ tion, curative power superior to any other article of the kind, A Sure Cure Fer the Liquer e: Spium Habits. The East India cure for these awful habits can be givea without the pa tient’s knowledge, and is the only known specific for the purpose; it is not injurious in the least degree ; manufactured by Emerson Drug Co., San Jose, Cul., and for sale by W. D, Vinton, sole agent for Nevada City, National Hetel Arrivais, Thursday, June 18, 1991FB. Southworth, Bacramento, J. W. Greenlaw, bk id _ K, Alsip, sd W. A. Sherman, Mag A. Lunch, San Francisce, J. 8. Mawel. % Lie McCartly,; 4s Miss Mattie Bradley, —“ M. M. Baruh, us W. 0. Grady, ss A. Meyer, as A. L, Gates, as Dr. E. M. Price, “ J. Daugherty, <4 W.E, Davis andw., You Bet,A. Oarey Ormonde, W.J. Rodgers, KE. C. Morgan, Rev. Wilcox, af J, M. Traverse, Quaker Hill, N.H. Barker, Provideace R. bi Miss E. S. Read, ag A. 8. Bigelow, Columbia Hill, Thos. Veale, Butte City, G. E. Nagler, George:own, M. Dunler, Rock Creek, James Graham, Paris, J. RDavis, San Juan, Grass Valley, Scrofula Lurks.in the biced-of nearly every O16; ffi many cases inherited, Its severest form is that of running sores on the arins, legs, or feet. Bunches in the glands of the neck, pimples, cancerous growths, swollen joints, and thickening of the upper lip, are other symptoms, Hood's Sarsaparilla has had wonderful success in curing scrofula, It thoroughly eradicates the humor from the blood, and gives it new Vitality and richness, Mrs. William McDonald, Wooster, O., for eighteen months suffered with scrofuloud swellings of the glands in the neck. Hooed’s Sarsaparilla gave immediate relief, the swellings being largely reduced, Swellings in the Neck. Joseph Dunphy, 214 Central Street, Lowell, Mass., had swellings and lumps on his neck and face, which various pastes, ointments and medicines failed to stop. A shopmate, whose wife had been cured of a sore on her arm by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, recommended the medicine, and he bought a bottle. In three days there was a change in the eruption, and five bottles effected a complete cure, leaving the skin smooth and fair. Be sure to get only Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists, 81; etx for gs, Prepared by 0.1L HOOD & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, {00 Doses One DoHar t _A. LARSEN, =TEL «= LEADING TAILOR OF Nevada County. Pine St., near Broad, Nevada City, Dividend Notica, — A IVIDEND.NO, 42 0F FIFTY CENTS PER share eu the Capiial Stock ofthe CITIENS BANK will become due and payable on and after June 10th, 1891, at the © cee of the Citizens B ABS SESS Maes JOHN T, MORGAN, Cashier. CITY TAXES. HE CITY TAXES ARE NOW DUE AND payable to the undersigned at the Lin . all between the hours of 9 and 12 o'cloc A. M. and 1-30 and 5 o'clock pP. 1., beginning Baturday, June 20th, 1891. They will beDelinquent on the FIRST MONDAY oF AUGUST, 1891, At 6 o'clock P. M. And unless paid Prior thereto Five percent ed. additional will be E. O. TOMPKINS, hese careful thoaght and attention that CITY TAX COLLECTOR, stand exactly what is meant—one who. combination, Proportion and prepara—}— 177c4G. Grand Celebration . Shaft on the Manzanita Con. Gravel—Minetn ae eae PERSONAL MENTION. — Secial and Other Notes Abeut Peepie Old and Young, Victor Fernbach ef the Boston -mine is in town. M: Hogan of North San Juan was in town today. W. A. Sherman of Sacramento went to North San. Juan today You Bet were in town today. The Hughes brothers ef Cherekee visited the county seat today. A. 8. Bigelow and wife ef Columbia Hill were in town last night. Edwin K. Alsip, the leading re 1 estate agent of Sacramento, is is town. Miss Nora McArthur has returrned from a four. weeks’ trip te the lower country. James O’Brien of Smartsville and J.M. Smith of Lime Kiln were in town to-day, Miss Kittie Robinsen of San Franciscoisa guest of Mra. C. O. Mattesen of this city, Gua Frandy, a génial and popular young gentleman, has been installed us clerk atthe Union Hotel. Mrs, A. Buhring and daughter are here en route from San Juan to Auburn where they-will hereafter reside. Miss Hattie Hook is expected to arrive here this evening from Ventura county where she has been teaching school, Wm. Thomas returned this morhing from a long visit. to Cornwall, England. ‘Uncle Bill” had a great time there, but he is glad to get back to California.—Telegraph HJ. de Sabla of San Francisco, aud A. Schilling of Oakland, accompanied by their wives, arrived here this morning. The gentlemen are interested in the Washington mine at Ormonde. Miss Mattie Bradley arrived here last evening from San Francisco to attend the High School graduating exercises. Sheis accompanied by her cousins, Miss Kk. S, Read andN. H. Baker of Providence, Rhode Islan, POWDER Absolutely Pure. ream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strea ‘lh —Latest U. 8. Government Feod Repert. 1801. ledge is 18 inches thick T Rough and Ready took a dose of carbolic acid and it is said that the dose Was taken with suicidal intent. Sylva is a married woman abeut 26 years of age and. has quite a family, Several days ago she lost a child ond she has been grieving and despondert ever since, a te ee oe MERE AND TMBRE, —a A Brief Recera of Various "atters ef Lecai Imterest. Graduates’ party at Armoy Hall tonight. The Weather Clerk continues ty stay unfixed, . Nine loads of. ore from the Peabody -}mine at Grass Vallsy ‘has juat been J. W. Davisand H. J. Bottomley of . ¢ tushed and yielded $150 a load. The The closing exercises of the city schools were concluded todav, The attendance of visitors was the largest ever witnessed here on a situilar occasion. —2 2 eo Teek Carbeiic Acid, Last evening’s Telegraph — says: his aflernoon Mrs. Antone Bylva of Mrs, A Safe investment, — Is one which is guaranteed te bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bettle of Dr. King’s New Discovery tion. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Threat, Lungs or Chest, such as_Consumptioninttamnrattoir of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Ceugh, Croup, ete., ete. Vleasant and agreeable to tasie, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. for ConsumpIt is Trial bottles free. at Carr Bros, Drugstore, + 0@0-— w.nD. ‘Travers, Plane Tuuer, Will be iw Nevada City abeut May 21et. es re Me Pewee m8-tf —— =— Freuch Tamsy Wafers. “ 3 The wafers are a sure and safe specific for all kinds of female tronbles and will remove all obstructions to the monthly periods, no matter what the cause. * They ara what every womn needs and may be used safely. manufactured by the Emerson Drug Co., manufacturers, San Jose Cal, For sale by W. D. Vinton, ©, 0. Liniment. OS. It hasno equal for sprains, bruiser, cuts, etc. Bold by Nevada City druggits. i _—_ ee s Iv you feel “out ef sorts,”’ cross and peevish—take Dro J. HH. McLean’s Sarsaparilla; cheerfulness will return m and life will acquire new zest, Sold by Carr Bros. ~~ +4 o> a Fleur 83 a Bundreda 18 Pounds of Brewn Sugar For $1. At the Beehive Grocery Store. tf Segre) MARRIED, —&t=the-home ofthe bride's father, Grass Valley, Jtine 17, by-Rev, A. H. Needham, assistod by Rev. ©. of. McNeill, Mr, Wm, Nicholls to Miss Lizzie Northey, SPEAKS FOR ITSELF N) ' Y \ not only speaks j for. itself, but has 4.0) thousands.of peo speak for it.The testimonials that have been given ia its favor by people who have been cured by “it would fill pages of a hewspuaper. No . ly endorsed by the public. sunplo of . Disinterested Testimony. Rev. M. B. Wharton, pastorof the First Baptist Church, Montgomery, Ala, writes: VE have seen Swift's Specific used, and have known many cases of the worst form of blood disease which have been cured by it? I know the proprietors to be gentlemen of the highest type, and of the utmost reliability, E reco himend it as a great blood remedy une< qualod by anything that I know of,"? Books on Blood and Skin Discases Freo, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO:, Atlanta, Ga. Herd is a NEVADA CITY’S VIRTUES. copie. Fragrant with a th: Qur balmy air is b Lordly trees amd countless posies Embalming Nature's breast, muisand odors; lessed ; Yielding up delicious perfumes, Sceating all the Gi tden West. Hardy farms and thriving gardens, Orchards that fair Founa kissed, Minerals of precious velue,f Endless fields of millers’ grist, Modern schools and roomy churches, And first-class hotels and Daily trains and ne Stores, Wsy papers, ekivery coinfort man adores, Cheerful homes and healthy clime, And surroundings so sublime, WNevad's people thus arrayed; Down Commercial Yearning for FO! Street parade, AL Y'S Choice Made. THE SUPERIOR CANDY FACTORY, 5. and 7 Commorcial’ Street. GRASS VALLEY, @ Naturday, July 4, 1891, Notice to Miners. Proposals For Sinking an Inoline Shaft Manzanita Gravel Mining Co's inst anses EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVS ed by Geo. 0, Shaw, the President, at Lone &Shaw’s Hardware Store, until two o’cloek P. M. Saturday, June 20th, 1891, For Sinking a Double Compartment Incline ing Company's preperty. Specifications can be seen at Lege & Shaw’s Hardware Store, Main street, and at the Gleubroek Saloon, Nevada City, Ca). The Company reserves the right te reject aay or all bids, i GEO, C. SHAW, President. R, J, Simmons, Secretary, \ Se ee ee a= Rank ek Mill FLOORING, RUSTIC, M. L&D, MAR Rock Creek, Office and Yards Sawmill ant Later 60, iH, Proprietors, Boulder st, Nevada City, Cal MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Doors, Windows, ' Kept constantly on h SIDING, LATHES, SHAKES, SHINGLES, Blincs, Boxes, ud or made to order, BRIDGE AND MINING LUMBER A Specialty, voy S@ All crders, large or small, aregiven ii Nmediate and personal attention: = i = he County . THE BIG FINE STOCK —or— D=z3s7 Goods, —A By Grass Valley. Overstocked with DRESS GOODS, CARPETS and MILLINERY, In order to reduce the immense stock PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT IN TWO. _6000 yards of Challies at 5 cents-per yard. ¥ = MTEL THUS BRHHIVR 100 pieces of Sateens at 12 1-2°to 20 cents per yard, ~~ Brussels Carpets at 62 1-2 cents—sewn free, ee Extra Fine Carpets, at 7 5 cents. we _3 ply Carpets, at 75-cents—sewn free_— eo Few Misfit Carpets left—CHEAP FOR CASH, ‘Fine Millinery Goods a specialty, SS : Prop 5 A xs e 7. VEO, i¢tor o the Bechive Grass Valley. -

Ves seg te oe ith, hem: ight. comeeneee ; cITY, TINNood [ome LERY . POW RD OF Mining Janes cents m4 after @ office sf, room ill y of tary. oom 312s ——-r—--+-__With-beat-wishes—for-the farure 6 ‘ longed. Ghe Baily Transcript. FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1891. reer eemeeee Te the Peopi« of Nevaaa County and the Pubiic Generally, Nevapa Crry, Oau.; June 20, ’91. Having purchased the National Exchange Hotel property of this city, and believing in the stability and ultimate presperity of this section of our fair State, we have permanently allied ourselves thereto and propose to use our best efforts-for the advancement of its varied interests. Recognizing as we do the great importance of a good hotel in a community, we have commenced a series of improvements on the ‘National’? which will be pushed forward as rapidly as possible. These improvements when complete, we feel safein saying, will insure the public the best Hotel accommodations in Northern California Believing that all good enterprising citizens having the welfare of our city and county at heart will well appreciate our purpeses and render such encouragement and support as will insure #UCCeus, We have emb irked in this undertaking with the full determination todo all in our power to * accomplish the objects set forthy and as a@ guaranty of sincerity we refer to our record diring the past nine years that we have resided in this city. — Thanking the public for a liberal support in the past, we hope to merit an increased patrenage in the future. ("AD ASTRA PER ASPERA, _ Tho Nevada City High School Class of 9, The Graduating Exercises at the Theater Last EKevening. Mapsew Rrapiry Mange Crawrorp JAMES CHRISTOR Frank GUENTHER Magote HeaTuer Grace Kernan Aba Ricn Ep Moraan Havivanp TuRNER Kare Tremaine The nine young ladies and the six young gentlemen constituting this year’s: graduates from the Nevada City High School, as well as Principal Wentworth, teachers Mies Hefty and Mr. Hussey, the relatives and friends of the pupils, the city Board of £ducation and our citizens in general, have substantial cause for being proud and gratified over the commencement exercises which took place at the Theater last evening. Tie big building wae Crewded te overflowing with interested auditors. Its interior waa profusely decorated with ferns, fluwers, flags and the class colors. The silage wae set and ornamented as a garden scene and waa bewitchingly beautiful. The singing under Prof, Davise’s direction, BEuue ,.Mooney Mruuir Nick.ess GeraLp O’Connor Maaeaie OrGan Witt Oraan Further, the United States will by means of the Canal be able to transport her warships from one seaboard to the other quickly and safely, and the defenseless conditien of’ many of our great seaports will tius be ebviated. The railroads would probably be sifficiently weykened to make the Preblem of their transfer into the hands of the Goverment more easy. San Francisco will of course lose the oriental traflic that can pase more cheaply and directly by. way of the Canal ; but this will bea com paratively slight disadvantage, ‘‘A moat glorious future opens for California. Even new we are. noted for our civilization and progress, our arts, our science and our learning. We excel «ll in climate, we have most abundant natural fesources, and yet they areonly half developed. With tue completion of the @anal will come our entrance upon a new era, and in that era we shall stand without a° peer.’ MAGGIE ORGAN, Of “Unpretentious Work’ she said: “History shows what a powerful motive desire for renown has been and ambitious labor has usually feund its meed of praise. Pbus Luther, Peter the Great and Cardinal Wolsey find in history the glory that is their due. But com.non life has also its heroer. In the werds of Lowell, when speaking of the birds— “ ‘He sings to the wide world, she to her nest, Inthe nice earof Nattre, which songis the best?’ “The lowly nrother of a family finda as noble a field of action as do the ‘Jexploits well onal Benefit” said: “Culture in its broadest sense, means the training of all the human faculties. But life is short to embrace the acquisition of mere-than a comparatively smal! amount of the whole body of knowledge. Culture, then, should fit man for active service in life, And if the individual is trained to this end, it is natural to cenclude that the mation must be beneiited and made to progress. The cuiture. of the Greeks and Romans tendedin the e.rlier times largely te physical perfection. Note the result in her sturay warriors andeminent scholars and statesmen. But whea that culture was carried to a sensual excess these nationa fell. During the next centuries culture all but perished and not for many years did 'Tawake aud begiw’ upon its modern triumphal march, And today it is plain to be seen that these nations which have encouraged culture and desired ite aliainment are the ones that stand in the foremost ranks of the great powers of the world.” ED, MORGAN Said of “The Modern Newspaper:”’ * The popularily of the newspaper oi today finds reason in several different causes. Its chyapness places 11 in the bands of ali, and-hus makes it not only the best ineans of advertising butthe most powerful popular educator, It aids the law intue capture oi Criminals by making them and their known, and. moreove: saves the public from fraud that might otherwise be practiced with impunity, ‘The pulpitis aided by the reproduction of sera dH, -and-the-wiadt a are required fromthe student. More careful theught and nice diacrimina: tion pnd) more intelligent perception are necessary im preparing a Latin lesson than any other lesson that has fallen to our work, Here no memorizing avails the student. Buthe must think it ont for himself and umdarstand ait. Now, which yeuth do you think will make the better mechanic or in. ventoror workman? Will it pot be he who has been accustomed to thought and keen and careful judgment? Will it ndt behe who is quick to under will make ne mistakes of misapprehension? For all these reasons we have a right toclaim that ia the study of polite literature there lie the mest practical purposes, and those that will directly lead to the most practical results. Weclaim thas not merely the lawyer and the doctor will be the better for such study, but that by ‘its aid the most practical mechanic in existence will be more able to think and think pioperly and therefore to be more of a man to himself and bis fellow_ creatures,” City ‘Trustees, The City Trustees at last night’s meeting re-appoinie. Thos, S, Ford as City Attoraey. A number of bills were allowed. : i ere} Iv you have made up your mind te buy ‘Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medicine, pessessing, by virtue of its peculiar +O our beautiful mountain country, we beg to subscribe ourselves, Your Moat Obedient Servant, Rector Bros, —}. The Werld Eariched. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only remedy which is truly “pleasantand refreshing to the taste and prompt_and effectual te -cleanse—vhe Byaleni geiitly ia the spring time or-in fact, at any time, and the better it: is knewn the more popular it becomes. ~ Buried at sacra’ mie; The remains of Edward F. Barton, ex-State Controller ef California andfermerly Superintendent of te Mint at San Francisco, who died at Denver, Col., arrived at Sacramento yesterday morning and today bis fuueral took piace there under the auspices of the California Pioneers to which he beMr. Burtou formerly resided at this city. ——— +++ 4802 — false Kconemy : Is practiced by many peeple, who buy inferior aricles of food because cheaper than standard goods.— Surely infants are entitled to the best food obtainable. [fis a fact that the Gail Borden ‘‘Bagle’’ Brand Condensed Milk is the best infant food. Your grocer and druggist keapit. -~. _Ceming te Nevada County. The Executive Committee ef the California Press Association will hold its. summer meeting in Grass Valley, in honor of the request ef Rufus Shoemaker, editor of the Telegraph and President of the Association, SEE es Ge te the Union Hetel Fer superior accomodations and :¢easonable rates. tf eo ¢ © 6@ @ 6 &8 ¢ Aid to Workmen A HARD worker sleeps hard. In the morning he wants something to freshen him. The best thing is a cup of strong, rich and fragrant coffee. It stimulates his. appetite-strengthens his nervessends his blood coursing through his veins. He feels stronger more like work.’ It puts him in a godd humor with himself and with his family. But itican’t be made from trash~only from the very choicest enffee. And for this nothing excels rl Schilling’s BestSucH a cup of coffee is true ~economy for the workingman. It strengthens him in his wor -in his home. Insipid, sloppy coffee is only an expense-shows no good result for its cost. SCHILLING’S BEST costs ‘ale than poorer coffee-but it will do more-do It better-do it cheaper. Try It and see. Remember this. brand. Be sure you get it. Compound suiphur Pewder. This is the best blood purifier neld arr Bros, and accompanied hy. an—erchestra-i cluding Mra. Beatty and Messrs. Goyne, Granville and Bouvier, was of asuperior quality. The orators and @ssayists enunciated distinctly and read with expression and grace, while better than all else, thwir productions were original and practical, Mr. Shoecraft in his remarks while presenting the diplomas puinted out the advantages derived by-all concerned through the elevation of the standard of the, city’s schools to their presentenviable position where they are a direct steppingstone to the State University and other high institutiens -of learning from which Uisy tuve uiitil this*year beeuw separated by a wide gap. The evening’s program was as follows; PROGRAM, 1, Chorus, ‘High School “March ee Ulass, 2. Salutatory, Millie Nickless. 3, Oration, “California andthe Nicaragua Cannal,” Will H. Organ. 4, Chorus, ‘‘The Fountain of Pleasure,’’ Class. 5. Esaay, ‘‘Unpretenticus Work,” Maggie Organ, : 6. Essay, ‘An Outlook,’ Mabel Bradley. 7. Chorus, ‘‘Evening Bells,’’ Glass. 8. Oration, ‘True Liberty,’? James Christee, 9. Kesay, ‘Personal Kate Tremaine. ; 10. Vocal Quartet, ‘Ah, Could I Teach the Nightingale,” Millie Nick~ less, Mabel Bradley, Maggie Organ, Madge Crawford. 11, Essay, ‘‘Culture, A National Benefit,”’ Ada Rich, 3 12. Oration, “‘The Modern Newspaper,’’ Ed. Morgan. 13, Chorus, “List! The Trumpet’s Thrilling Sound,’’ Class, 14. Es-ay, ‘‘Nature and Her Poet,’’ Madge Crawiord, : 15. Valedictory, ‘Practical Side ef Belles Lettres,’ Haviland Turner, 16, Address and Presentation. of Diplomas, B, N. Shoecraft, Esq. 17. Chorus, ‘‘Waves of the Ocean af Class. Of course it is beyond the scope of a newspaper to give an adequate summary of the ten essays and orations, but. a brief indication of their nature will be found interesting: THE SALUTATORY, Miss Millie Nickless in treating upon the topicof Amusements spoke of the necessity tothe human mind of some sort of amusement to break the otherwise monotonous routine. ‘he games ef classical times had their vurpose chiefly intrainimg both body and mind. Those of tae middle ages fella step lower in pursuing largely the practice of war, and amusements soom become mere barbarity. Of modern amusements the opera is perhaps the mest refined and elevating, for one is ‘always meved by sweet singing which recalls the past, touches the heart and sinks inte the ascul. The modern amusement of horse racing has little about it bat evil. Since amusements play so impertant a part in the minds of the people, their standard should be elevated higher and higher. *‘Amuvements,”’ Influence,’’ WILL ORGAN Said ef the Nicaragua Canal that we were especially in’a pesition to appreciate its benefits inasmuch as California particularly was to be benefited thereby. _Oalifornia is primarily an agricultural State and net only is her productiengreat and varied, but also ofthe best quality. But the California farmer labors under the great disadvantage of having te sacrifive the greater part of his prefits td the carrier. This monopoly of transportation cam only be successfully met by the force of competition; but another. railroad line to the East weuld soon combine with those already existing, which leaves only the Nicaragua Canal under Geyernmenatal contre! to relieve the California producer, When that is finished a complete revolution in California production must take place. A wider t onul profit will gointothe pocket of the farmer, mot of the carrier, All possibility of the fruits deterioriating upon the trip cea met by shipping them ‘in refrigerators. heroes-of-nistory.”” MABEL BRADLEY, In “An Outlook” said: ‘In our Centennial Expositien woman’s department played a cem paratively secondary part. The plans for the same feature. of the Columbian Exposition jn 1893 are upen a scale that clearly indicates the progress woman has made since then, Since that-time it has become more and more the custom of parents even though wealthy to train their daughters to become self-supporting, People have learned that there is not degradation, but honor, in_heneat work, andthe friiits of tis “iidepeidence have led “women, not farther from home liia,but merely toself-reliance: Such women make botter wives and mothers than those who who have had a purely feminine-training, and péople recognize this more and mere. Women whe have entered professional life are ne longer begrudged the highest position to which they can elevate themselves. Yet it muat be-clearly kept im mind ttat-we are not to ‘lose the womanly substance and grasp the masculine shadow,’ Then whenin 1893 the United States points with pride at the grand display made by her women may we all feel a thrill of pride to known that by our little efferta we have helped to make the-display what itis. That this de partment soexcels that of the Cen. tennial because we have worked from day to day, and because through all that we have remembered that we were women.’’ JAMES CHRISTOR, Of “True Liberty” this young man said: “There is a broadspread miaunderstanding of what really constitutes liberty, Peeple say that aince our country is a free one, we should he allewed to do as we please; but this would be, not liberty, but license. In a land where such principles were the rule of life we should tind the people indolent, degraded and almost unciyilized. We should seon be glad te live in aland where each thinks as much of others’ rights as he does of his own and has no desire for an unreasonable liberty which prohibits the liberty of all. Our Declaration of Independence says, ‘All men are created equal,’ which becomes a rational statement ouly when it is clearly seen that equality before the law is meant, not equality of physical or menial attributes. When this is understoed,.it is eusy te perceive the impertance of such laws as lay restrictions upen péople, and the wonderful ingenuity disdisplayed by those who put into compact form that which gives us all the rights and privileges which we pesseas, namely our constitutien ; the seul of his birthright of liberty to every true American—a liberty which alone is worthy of the name inasmuch as it gives te every citizen all freedom which does not circumscribe the rights of his fellows.’’ KATE TREMAINE’S Subject was “ Personal Influence.” She said: ‘It is seldoia fully realized what a striking and noticeable feature in the history of events personal influence. has beea. This influence -has usually manifested itself in what his. tory calls the pewer behind the throne, What, fer instance, would have become ofthe French nation had net Jean of Arc thrown inte the balance the weight of her enthusiasm? How would American history have been wiitten had we lacked the individual influeuce-ef-Washiagton? But this influence has quite as frequently been thrown upon the side of wong, As illustiatiou of this fact look at the evil influence which was exerted upou French affairs by Madame de Pompadour and Catherine de Medici, by whese hands France’s wealth and people were wasied, Another egqnally. important side of persenal influence is . to be found in-the power which is wielded by authors io their writings— a power wider and greater than any individual can know, for it works, though mightily, yet in silence. For example, ofe of the chief causes assigned for the French Revolution is the spirit of French literature immediately } narket will be given and the—addi-+ preceding that period. Of this powera ful factor in human life we must, ‘therefore, be fully aware.” ADA RICH Upon the subject of ‘‘Culture—A Nati4 = . ence of the wiinister made one of many thousands. Lhe newspaper is one of the most important agents of civilization by placing remote parts of the county that would etherwise fall~ behind the citiesin ‘progress and cul\ureabreast of the times. Itis an aid

to good citizenship by making the cenatituents ef our legislators aware ol whatis being done inthe political world, aud therelore ij teiligent voters. But such taulte should ve stricken from them as the .co great proiiitiPence which they give to the private affairs of the people and their violent and “unrighteous partisanship in— poli tics. In the words ofone of our Directors, ‘The hewspaper-is the conservator of intellectuality, the advocate and preserver of persenal and political rights; the thissionary~of-progress, the friend ef the worthy weak and the terror of the Wrongdver. It acte a8 @ restraint upon all that is pernicivus and retrogressive and is an irresistible incentive to all that is élevating in our moral life as well as desirable in our physical condition’,”’ MADGE CRAWFORD Said on the subject of Nature and her Poet: ‘‘The-beauty of Nature is not apPryeetated to the degree it should be. Hardly less appreciation vould be shown if the earth were sume barren spot instead of the place of beauty which it really iv. Nature is rich in lessonsto man. The verdancy ef nature passes away in the autumn only to be resurrected intoa greater beauty when epting again returns. Wie can help being inspressed with the Parallel ina huream life? It is when in the midst of a wood that we are brought. closely in communien with our maker. In the poet’s words, ‘One impulse from a vernal wood may teach you-more of men, ef moral evil and of good than all the sages can.’ More gratitude is due in our hearts te Nature for she . furnishes us with most of the joys and blessings of life. Few can feel the power and beauty and instructiveness of Nature aa did hergreat poet, Wordsworth. Born in perhaps the most picturesque spot on the globe he lived near te Nature’s heart, and wrote not about Ler but uttered her words. To Wordsworth his listeuers will ever ke grateful for his help in directing their thoughts to nature’s treasures. They will be led to feel that since our creator hes given us all that be bas fer our existence and happiness, it remains for us to be doubly thankful for all that we receive at his hands and to show our thankfulness in such a way that our Eternity will be one glorious morning of happiness, ” HAVILAND TURNER Delivered the valedictory upon the subject, “The Practical Side of Belles Lettres. He said: ‘The atudy of Polite Literature has a much mere practical purpese than is com menly given credit for. These who urge such atudy arethe ones: who have themselves done it, and this they would not do if it had not benefited them. People are willing enough (o'admit that those whe are prep&riag for a professional lifeshould devote .time these studies, But we claim that this is too narrow a limitation of their value, and that they will be ef benefit to all those engaged ia the most various pursuits of life, The most evident beae fit of the, study ef literatureis its grammatical teaching ; for net uniil this work has been reached does the student begin te apply to himself those objective facts which he has hitherto known only as-such, Moreover the study of English is also jrequenily a most yaluably historical study; for it is net, a mere history is, a narrative about events, but actually transports the reader into the midst of eveats, and gives him an idea of modes of life and thought net otherwise atiainable, But the chief service of the study of Eagtish-is the amount-of careful thinking that it necessiiates. The study of Latin is werthy of our attention, largely because it is the sole method of properly nnderstanding the English language. We have frequently found it thecase that the knewledye possible for us to undervtand at sighi many an English word which we have not beforemet. But the chief benefit of English study is doubly apparent in the study of Latin; namely ofa single Latin word bas made—it-. ‘ tion, curative power superior to any other article of the kind, A Sure Cure Fer the Liquer e: Spium Habits. The East India cure for these awful habits can be givea without the pa tient’s knowledge, and is the only known specific for the purpose; it is not injurious in the least degree ; manufactured by Emerson Drug Co., San Jose, Cul., and for sale by W. D, Vinton, sole agent for Nevada City, National Hetel Arrivais, Thursday, June 18, 1991FB. Southworth, Bacramento, J. W. Greenlaw, bk id _ K, Alsip, sd W. A. Sherman, Mag A. Lunch, San Francisce, J. 8. Mawel. % Lie McCartly,; 4s Miss Mattie Bradley, —“ M. M. Baruh, us W. 0. Grady, ss A. Meyer, as A. L, Gates, as Dr. E. M. Price, “ J. Daugherty, <4 W.E, Davis andw., You Bet,A. Oarey Ormonde, W.J. Rodgers, KE. C. Morgan, Rev. Wilcox, af J, M. Traverse, Quaker Hill, N.H. Barker, Provideace R. bi Miss E. S. Read, ag A. 8. Bigelow, Columbia Hill, Thos. Veale, Butte City, G. E. Nagler, George:own, M. Dunler, Rock Creek, James Graham, Paris, J. RDavis, San Juan, Grass Valley, Scrofula Lurks.in the biced-of nearly every O16; ffi many cases inherited, Its severest form is that of running sores on the arins, legs, or feet. Bunches in the glands of the neck, pimples, cancerous growths, swollen joints, and thickening of the upper lip, are other symptoms, Hood's Sarsaparilla has had wonderful success in curing scrofula, It thoroughly eradicates the humor from the blood, and gives it new Vitality and richness, Mrs. William McDonald, Wooster, O., for eighteen months suffered with scrofuloud swellings of the glands in the neck. Hooed’s Sarsaparilla gave immediate relief, the swellings being largely reduced, Swellings in the Neck. Joseph Dunphy, 214 Central Street, Lowell, Mass., had swellings and lumps on his neck and face, which various pastes, ointments and medicines failed to stop. A shopmate, whose wife had been cured of a sore on her arm by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, recommended the medicine, and he bought a bottle. In three days there was a change in the eruption, and five bottles effected a complete cure, leaving the skin smooth and fair. Be sure to get only Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists, 81; etx for gs, Prepared by 0.1L HOOD & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, {00 Doses One DoHar t _A. LARSEN, =TEL «= LEADING TAILOR OF Nevada County. Pine St., near Broad, Nevada City, Dividend Notica, — A IVIDEND.NO, 42 0F FIFTY CENTS PER share eu the Capiial Stock ofthe CITIENS BANK will become due and payable on and after June 10th, 1891, at the © cee of the Citizens B ABS SESS Maes JOHN T, MORGAN, Cashier. CITY TAXES. HE CITY TAXES ARE NOW DUE AND payable to the undersigned at the Lin . all between the hours of 9 and 12 o'cloc A. M. and 1-30 and 5 o'clock pP. 1., beginning Baturday, June 20th, 1891. They will beDelinquent on the FIRST MONDAY oF AUGUST, 1891, At 6 o'clock P. M. And unless paid Prior thereto Five percent ed. additional will be E. O. TOMPKINS, hese careful thoaght and attention that CITY TAX COLLECTOR, stand exactly what is meant—one who. combination, Proportion and prepara—}— 177c4G. Grand Celebration . Shaft on the Manzanita Con. Gravel—Minetn ae eae PERSONAL MENTION. — Secial and Other Notes Abeut Peepie Old and Young, Victor Fernbach ef the Boston -mine is in town. M: Hogan of North San Juan was in town today. W. A. Sherman of Sacramento went to North San. Juan today You Bet were in town today. The Hughes brothers ef Cherekee visited the county seat today. A. 8. Bigelow and wife ef Columbia Hill were in town last night. Edwin K. Alsip, the leading re 1 estate agent of Sacramento, is is town. Miss Nora McArthur has returrned from a four. weeks’ trip te the lower country. James O’Brien of Smartsville and J.M. Smith of Lime Kiln were in town to-day, Miss Kittie Robinsen of San Franciscoisa guest of Mra. C. O. Mattesen of this city, Gua Frandy, a génial and popular young gentleman, has been installed us clerk atthe Union Hotel. Mrs, A. Buhring and daughter are here en route from San Juan to Auburn where they-will hereafter reside. Miss Hattie Hook is expected to arrive here this evening from Ventura county where she has been teaching school, Wm. Thomas returned this morhing from a long visit. to Cornwall, England. ‘Uncle Bill” had a great time there, but he is glad to get back to California.—Telegraph HJ. de Sabla of San Francisco, aud A. Schilling of Oakland, accompanied by their wives, arrived here this morning. The gentlemen are interested in the Washington mine at Ormonde. Miss Mattie Bradley arrived here last evening from San Francisco to attend the High School graduating exercises. Sheis accompanied by her cousins, Miss Kk. S, Read andN. H. Baker of Providence, Rhode Islan, POWDER Absolutely Pure. ream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strea ‘lh —Latest U. 8. Government Feod Repert. 1801. ledge is 18 inches thick T Rough and Ready took a dose of carbolic acid and it is said that the dose Was taken with suicidal intent. Sylva is a married woman abeut 26 years of age and. has quite a family, Several days ago she lost a child ond she has been grieving and despondert ever since, a te ee oe MERE AND TMBRE, —a A Brief Recera of Various "atters ef Lecai Imterest. Graduates’ party at Armoy Hall tonight. The Weather Clerk continues ty stay unfixed, . Nine loads of. ore from the Peabody -}mine at Grass Vallsy ‘has juat been J. W. Davisand H. J. Bottomley of . ¢ tushed and yielded $150 a load. The The closing exercises of the city schools were concluded todav, The attendance of visitors was the largest ever witnessed here on a situilar occasion. —2 2 eo Teek Carbeiic Acid, Last evening’s Telegraph — says: his aflernoon Mrs. Antone Bylva of Mrs, A Safe investment, — Is one which is guaranteed te bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bettle of Dr. King’s New Discovery tion. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Threat, Lungs or Chest, such as_Consumptioninttamnrattoir of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Ceugh, Croup, ete., ete. Vleasant and agreeable to tasie, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. for ConsumpIt is Trial bottles free. at Carr Bros, Drugstore, + 0@0-— w.nD. ‘Travers, Plane Tuuer, Will be iw Nevada City abeut May 21et. es re Me Pewee m8-tf —— =— Freuch Tamsy Wafers. “ 3 The wafers are a sure and safe specific for all kinds of female tronbles and will remove all obstructions to the monthly periods, no matter what the cause. * They ara what every womn needs and may be used safely. manufactured by the Emerson Drug Co., manufacturers, San Jose Cal, For sale by W. D. Vinton, ©, 0. Liniment. OS. It hasno equal for sprains, bruiser, cuts, etc. Bold by Nevada City druggits. i _—_ ee s Iv you feel “out ef sorts,”’ cross and peevish—take Dro J. HH. McLean’s Sarsaparilla; cheerfulness will return m and life will acquire new zest, Sold by Carr Bros. ~~ +4 o> a Fleur 83 a Bundreda 18 Pounds of Brewn Sugar For $1. At the Beehive Grocery Store. tf Segre) MARRIED, —&t=the-home ofthe bride's father, Grass Valley, Jtine 17, by-Rev, A. H. Needham, assistod by Rev. ©. of. McNeill, Mr, Wm, Nicholls to Miss Lizzie Northey, SPEAKS FOR ITSELF N) ' Y \ not only speaks j for. itself, but has 4.0) thousands.of peo speak for it.The testimonials that have been given ia its favor by people who have been cured by “it would fill pages of a hewspuaper. No . ly endorsed by the public. sunplo of . Disinterested Testimony. Rev. M. B. Wharton, pastorof the First Baptist Church, Montgomery, Ala, writes: VE have seen Swift's Specific used, and have known many cases of the worst form of blood disease which have been cured by it? I know the proprietors to be gentlemen of the highest type, and of the utmost reliability, E reco himend it as a great blood remedy une< qualod by anything that I know of,"? Books on Blood and Skin Discases Freo, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO:, Atlanta, Ga. Herd is a NEVADA CITY’S VIRTUES. copie. Fragrant with a th: Qur balmy air is b Lordly trees amd countless posies Embalming Nature's breast, muisand odors; lessed ; Yielding up delicious perfumes, Sceating all the Gi tden West. Hardy farms and thriving gardens, Orchards that fair Founa kissed, Minerals of precious velue,f Endless fields of millers’ grist, Modern schools and roomy churches, And first-class hotels and Daily trains and ne Stores, Wsy papers, ekivery coinfort man adores, Cheerful homes and healthy clime, And surroundings so sublime, WNevad's people thus arrayed; Down Commercial Yearning for FO! Street parade, AL Y'S Choice Made. THE SUPERIOR CANDY FACTORY, 5. and 7 Commorcial’ Street. GRASS VALLEY, @ Naturday, July 4, 1891, Notice to Miners. Proposals For Sinking an Inoline Shaft Manzanita Gravel Mining Co's inst anses EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVS ed by Geo. 0, Shaw, the President, at Lone &Shaw’s Hardware Store, until two o’cloek P. M. Saturday, June 20th, 1891, For Sinking a Double Compartment Incline ing Company's preperty. Specifications can be seen at Lege & Shaw’s Hardware Store, Main street, and at the Gleubroek Saloon, Nevada City, Ca). The Company reserves the right te reject aay or all bids, i GEO, C. SHAW, President. R, J, Simmons, Secretary, \ Se ee ee a= Rank ek Mill FLOORING, RUSTIC, M. L&D, MAR Rock Creek, Office and Yards Sawmill ant Later 60, iH, Proprietors, Boulder st, Nevada City, Cal MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Doors, Windows, ' Kept constantly on h SIDING, LATHES, SHAKES, SHINGLES, Blincs, Boxes, ud or made to order, BRIDGE AND MINING LUMBER A Specialty, voy S@ All crders, large or small, aregiven ii Nmediate and personal attention: = i = he County . THE BIG FINE STOCK —or— D=z3s7 Goods, —A By Grass Valley. Overstocked with DRESS GOODS, CARPETS and MILLINERY, In order to reduce the immense stock PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT IN TWO. _6000 yards of Challies at 5 cents-per yard. ¥ = MTEL THUS BRHHIVR 100 pieces of Sateens at 12 1-2°to 20 cents per yard, ~~ Brussels Carpets at 62 1-2 cents—sewn free, ee Extra Fine Carpets, at 7 5 cents. we _3 ply Carpets, at 75-cents—sewn free_— eo Few Misfit Carpets left—CHEAP FOR CASH, ‘Fine Millinery Goods a specialty, SS : Prop 5 A xs e 7. VEO, i¢tor o the Bechive Grass Valley. -