June 20, 1893 (4 pages)

eager tna eee esac 4 thee reser ie” Seep ap ene oe or a ~~ genith of its “glo THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. SRUOUWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. JUNE 20, °93. ok 4d ene dd TUESDAY —EV’'NG. -GUANTS 10. WAREN Now the Mining Monitors Will Play Once More. — THE HYDRAULIC MINERS MOVE. Mining Will Probably be Resumed in the Sierras This Fall. — San.Francisco--Call :—The—California. Debris Commission has just organized and the resumption of hydraulic mining as contemplated by the Caminetti act passed by the last Congress and the Ford bill, which became a State law at the last session of the Legislature, will now proceed as rapidly as possible. This commission’s appointment and organization was the last step required before hydraulic miners could take actual steps toward getting their long-silent monitors to playing again on the‘slopes of the Sierras. Now that the way is epen there will be a steady progress in the rehabilitation of the stupendous mining plants that have been lying idle for so many years, and many of the monitors will be at work again this year. ; Hydraulic mining in California was ene of the wonders of the world a dozen years ago. The vast scale upon which the operations ofwashing away great hills on the mountain sidés was carried on, the marvelous streams of water, so much greater than anything the world had seen befere, and the spectacular play of the great monitors both by day and night made hydraulic mining one of the most wonderful things to be seen in Cali-~ fornia. The operations were moge strik— ‘ing than the $10,000,000 in gold’ the hydraulic miners were annually washing out-of the-river-beds-of-another—geological period. But the hydraulic miners were reckless of anything but the wealth they were finding, and twelve years ago the courts stepped in to protect from-further devas tation and ruin the rich valleys below and the navigable streams which were being rapidly filled up. —Hydraulic min“ing was thus suddenly checked in’ the was the greatest and the operations the largest. Twelve years have afforded time for the warriig ‘miiiers aiid farmers “to cool down a bit and feel like giving conces— sions on both sides. The result of this hag been the laws mentioned, to which the anti-debris people practically agreed, and which afford at least a fair measure of protection to the valleys.’ No hydraulic mine can be worked now if it does any ‘‘material injury’’ to rivers or navigable streams. A board of Govern ment engineers control the operations, arin or sopoutr lmtp nénk abe law is The thing that settled hydraulic mining for the time being was the decision of Judge Sawyer in the United States Circuit Court, twelve years ago, in the case of Woodruff vs. the North Bloomfield Mining Company, the largest-hydraulic mining company in the State. The court granted the injunction’ prayed for ina sweeping devision, to the effect that hydraulic mining operations could ‘not. be carried on when ‘‘any” injury to the streams resulted. After this decision the anti-debris people soon secured injunctions stopping every hydraulic mine of consequence throughout the water~ sheds of the Sacramento and American rivers. The courts then granted injunctions when “‘any” injury was shown, and if the waters of a stream was muddied to any-decree the injury was established. Those decisions of the court were based on the common law, the statutes containing no reference to hydraulic mining. The Caminetti and Ford bills but placed in the statutes of the United States and of the State the common law principles concerning hydraulic mining upon which the decisions of the courts were based. forded the miners the protection of the phrase ‘‘material injury,’’ and provided fer the erection of dams to restrain the debris from the rivers and for the execution. of the law by a board of Government engineers, who alone can permit or restrain the operations of hydraulickers, excepting, of course, that appeals may be taken to the courts from their decisions, These bills, however, af. , The Debris Commission just erganized and now ready for business is, by appointment of the President, composed ot Colonel George Mendell, LieutenautColonel W. H. H. Benyaurd and Major W. H. Hear of the Engineer Corps of the United States army. -The beard has or ganized by electing Colonel Mendel] president and Major Heur secretary. These Commissioners do not relish their new job a bit, for it involves av ammense amount of labor and study and they have their regular engineering work along the coast to take care of just th« same. miners by making delays unavoidable the Miners’ Association wiil ask the Secretary of War to detail two additional) competent engineers to work under thei: supervision and this scheme meets with the cordial approval of the Commission. sag Petitioners and contestants, ‘if any, will be heard on a specified date, and then the commission will decide whether or not to allow operations and what their extent and method may be. When the miner or association of miners get things in shape for operations the CommissionAs this will inconvenience the ere will personally inspeét the mine, and if they please to do so will let the minérs turn on the water, the operations remaining under the jurisdiction of the engineers. ~ Five or six petitions have already been filed-and many more wil] be filed very. When its production . been knocked” to pieces, ditches have goon. Mining men anticipate that.a good many hydraulic mines will be ready for operation early in the coming, season, which begins with rainfall and a consequent water supply,. It is expected. that . in 1894 here Will be a very great increase in the operations and that within three or four years. hydraulic mining will have as nearly reached its former scale. Twelve years ago the annual production was about $10,000,000. ‘I anticipate that the production may reach about $6,000,000 a year,” sa‘d C. G. Yale, editor of the Mining and Scientific Press, yesterday’ ditions are a heavy tax. “The new cobThere is the 3 per cent, of the gross receipts to be paid oyer to the Debris Commission. Ther many.small miners cannot resume at all. They may own a few acres of ground, but died and the rate of taxation has dou~ bled. If hydraulic mining is resumed on approximately its fcrmer scale, the old . population, life'and wealth will be recovered, Thousands of people will find homes on the pine-clad mountain slopes, and th? mountain roads will again be alive with freighters. % ‘It will give‘an impetus to business that nothing else could give in a short tine,” said a well-known hyd:anlie mining man yesterday. ‘Besides giving employment directly to several thousand men it will give employment to many indirectly. An immense amount of supples will have to be manufactured, handled and hauled, and it will stimulate4 business in San Francisco, Sacramento, Literary Note. The Overland Monthly for July will be the miasummer number and appear in an appropriate cover of cream and olive, grizzly. Its contents, too, will be in keeping with the season. There are to be illustrated out-of-door papers on several interesting ‘subjects: Fort Ross, where the Russians had a settlement in California for thirty years, The Fish Patrol, among the ‘*‘Dago” fisherthen of the upper bays, and Carquinez Straits, and A Temblor in Mad Mule Mine, a thrilling account of an earthquake experience.” There will also be a charming group of illustrated pvems, on different West Coast flowers. There are to be stories, and sketches by various well. Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When the Liver is torpid the Bowels are sluggish and constipated, the food lies in the ‘stomach undited, poisoning the Bocds frequent headache ensues;.a feeling of lassi* tude, despondency and . Marysville and all the mountain towns their mines have been idle for years, their plants have gone to pieces and they are busted.’ They haven’t the capital to build dams and resume. ‘Lhe best thay many small miners can do will be to sell out te»men; with money. ‘There are many miners who could work at a smal protit before, but cannot do so now. ‘‘Besides the cost of dams, plant, operations and the 3 per cent tax there will be the impossibility in many cases to wash gravel fast enough to make it protitable. When a miner puts up a dam he will not be allowed to wash into it more tailings than will properly settle. He will allowed to wash only so much in such a and then twenty-four hours a day, as the big comto many hours. a day to be time, instead of working do, ‘he will have to let the mud settle so that it will not be carried panies used stop so over the dam. His plant and operations will be just as expensive, but his production will be smaller. “7 regard hydraulic mining as having passed from the domain of Jaw into that It of Government engineers who care nothing of engineering. is in’ the hands for political influences, nothing for hydraulic miners and nothing for anti-de= bris associations. (The resumption: of hydraulic: mining is now an engineering problem. I expect that the anti-debris people, though supposed to. be satisfied with the law, will continue to; fight the miners; bnt the miners are safe as long as they act within the law.” The present prospects mean a great deal to Sierra, Plumas, Nevada and other counties along the western slope of the “Sierras, and these counties are already. feeling a. thrill of new life. They: see population and~ prosperity returning to 3 al actual preparations to resume, and .as them. Many miners hay ady begun soon as the Debris.Commission allows a general understanding of what they. will require the bustle of operations will commence, It will take of considerable time to get all the impor tillions dollars and tant gravel ‘mines worked by the -hydraulic process in operation ~ again twelve years ago $100,000,000 was invested in the playjs for the hydraulic mines, including the great reservoirs, ditches, flumes, pipe lines, ete. the great bulk valuable property has been idle. of this Pipes Since then have been _Tusting fer years on the been filled up, washed eut and wrecked generally; dams have gone to decay; gravel banks, half -torn away, have yrewn green, while rusting giants before them have lain as harmless.as an aban doned plow. So it will cost millions fur irresistible play where they left off twelve years ago. Mining men say that the new law will produce a prosperity that will be felt all through the State. When hydraulic tnining was stopped several thousand meh had to seek employment elsewhere. Now, several thousand men will find monitors to resume their tion goes on, The assessment-roll in Nevada county is now $10,000,000 less than it’ was in 1880, its population has greatly dwin employment as the work of rehabilita— in that region. Towns and camps will be repopulated, and soimething like the old times will be seen sgain.” Starting the hydraulic mines will-cre ate an immense demand for iron pipe for vne thing. Hundreds.of miles of this pipe has been laid in the mountains, where ditches and flumes could not be used. Some of them were three feet in and often formed ‘inverted through . Water was brought a thousand or more feet down @.e declivity and as far up the other side of the ravine, thence conveying the diameter, siphons” which water along distance to where it would be delivered against a bank through nineinch nozzles ot big hydraulic giants with such terrific force that a knife could not cut the stream; rocks weighing a ton or more would be Sessed about like chips and hillsides would melt -away like icicles in a furnace. : The scale vypon, which the operations were carried on may be illustrated by the North Bloomfield Company in Nevada county, which expended -$2,000,00-iu its plant, It had sources, with the biggest dams. in Caliimmense re—fornia, a ¥ast stretch of great ditches ind flumes, a tunnel that cost $500,009, and. a _pay-roll “af $25,000 a month. Kecently it has mined a little, after buildtug restraining dams, but its pay-roll is only about $2,000 now, and much of its expense is simply in keeping unused works in repair. This company expects to operate nearly as extensively as be. fore. : The amount of workable auriferous gravel in the main region about the Sac— {ramento River watershed has been officially estimated as follows: North Yuba waterslied, “90,000,000 cubic yard. ec ien rincoomenialin Middle Yuba watershed, 140,000,000 cubic yards. : South -Yuba watershed,-560,000,000 eubic yards. : : = Deer Creek watershed, 25,000,000 cubie yards. Below forks of the Yuba, 40,000,000 cubic yards. Bear River watershed, 157,000,000 eubie yards. Above forks of American, 105,000,000 cubic yards. : Total, 1,117,000,000. This is estimated to be worth about $335,000,000, and this is but a small part of .the watershed of the Sierras. oe Stock Certificate Lost. _ Certificate No. 23 of the capital stock of the FederatLoan Mining Cotiipatiy has been lost or misplaced. Anyone finding the same will please return to James Colley. m22 Stockholders’ Meeting. fy annual meeting of stockho'ders of S the Spanish Gold Mining Company will be beld at the office of the company at the mine on Wednesd-y Juiy 10th, 1893, at 7 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing Directors for the ensuing -year, and trans~ neting all other business that may legally be brought before the meeting jig A. 8 LORD, Secretary. FOR SALE. THis Great CoucuH CURE promptly where ali others fail, Coughs, Croup. Throat, Hoarseness, Whoopin Asthma. For Consumption it bas cured thousands,and wil] Sioa eal eebons LOH’S /ACATARRH REMEDY. ? This remedy is guaranmieck ave you Catarr'! Price, 0cta, I r free, teed to cure you, cures Sore Cough and as no riveys CURE YOU takenin time. Sold by Druggists on a guark or Chest, use PLASTER.25c, . 3 I AVING OTHER .BUSINESS RFQUIR ing my attention, . offer for sale my Store House and Stock of — [jroceries, ALSU A DRIFT GRAVEL MINE Of 250 Acres, Incorporated. Blacksmith Shop and Tools, T Rails for 800 feet of Tunnel, 500 feet of Tunnel Completed. For particulars enquire of the underme BPD ERICKSON, Forest City, Sierra Co., Cal. For sale at Carr Bros, Are You cver ‘Tired ? Do you ever think your skin needs a rest? It certainly does. It needs a tonic to tone it up just like a run-down system. LOLA MONTEZ CREME. The Skin Food and Tissue-Builder, Is a food for the skin. It makes the skin firm and preserves its elasticity, thus preventing wrinkles. You cannot ~ freckle or tan with the creme on your face. No toilet table is complete without it. One pot (75 cents) last three months, used daily. It is the ONLY SKIN FOOD on the market. BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS and accept no substitute. MISS A. J. STRANAHAN . Next door to City Hall, Broad Street, : Nevada City, Cal. For any special or complicated blemish of the fade aud form, write MKs. NEiTi¢ HARRIS JN, % Geary Stree!, San Francis.o permanently remoy al, Superfuous ‘ ‘1Y¥-maré. a Try Pecarty’s Small Bee At S Cents. Notice to Contractors. Notice is hereby given that bids in writing for running one hundred feet ot ST. GOTHARD MINE will be received by the Company at the tunnel at the law office of Fred Searls Nevada City, Cal. until Monday June 19th, 1893. Terms of contract may be had at said office or from the Company, ST.GOTHARD MININGCOMVANY, \ known writers, ainong them Flora Haines Longhead, Leonard Kip, andFrances Fuller Victer. ‘he Panama Canal, Some Hints to Farmers (a paper on co-operation as practised by the Danish peasants), and a variety of other topics are also to be treated) Mrs. T. S. Hawk ns, Chattanooga, Tenn., says: ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘SAVED MY LIFE.’ I consider it the best remedy fora debilitated system I ever used.”’ For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cts. Sold by Carr Bros. toes —— TS THE FACT That AYER’S Sarsaparilla CURES -oTHERS of Serofulous D. cases, Eruptions, Boils, Eezema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and Catarrh should be con. vine ng that the same course of treatment WILL curr you. All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected bythe use of . AYERS Sa arilla arsaparill -during-the-past-io-years, trathfalls applies to-day. It is, in every sénse. The Superior Medicine. Its cura Live properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same; and for whatever blood diseases AYER’S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for Sarsaparilla don’t be indueed to purchase any of mostly mixtures of the cheapest ingredients, contain o sarsaparilla, have no uniforin standard of appearance, flavor, or effect, are bloodpurifiers in name only, and are offered to you because there is more profit in selling them. Take “slit Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver &Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by ali Drugyists; Price $1; six botties, $5. Cures others, willcure you Grand 4th of July Celebration —AT— North Bloomteld . Tuesday, July Ath, 93, There will be a grand parade at 10 o'clock a, M., consisting of Goyne’s Band, Military Company, civic societies school children, ete. The following are the officers of the ay; Grand Marshal—J, H. O'Connor. President—R, D, Skidmore, O:ator—Frank-T. Nilon, Chaplain—Rev. C. F. O'Neil. Reader of the Decloration of Independence—-T, (. MeGagin, Jr, Poetess—Miss ( lara Currier, . Goddess of Liberty—Miss Lillie Polmere, Music by the Glee Club, The ‘vllowing is the program for the afternoon: Races, Jumping, Running and Games. Horribles at 3 P. m. Military Drill at 5 P. m. _ In the evening a concert will be given trom 7 to 8:30 o'clock, after which there will be a grand ball. Music by Goyne’s orchestra, Tickets of admission to the bali will be $2.50, including supper. Salutes will be fired morning, uoo and night Notice to Contractors. i, TALS BIDS FOR PAINTING THE \ frout of Washington seboolhouse two conts Will be repeived to be opened June 24th. Board of Education to furnigh aint, aud work to-be completed by september 1, Isv3. For full pasticui-re apply to the undetsigned io Whom bids should be addressed. __ By order of the Board, \7 LeONARD 8B, CALKINS, Clerk. Notice to Creditors. ea 4. Maybank, deceased, to the creditors of and all persous having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the alter the first applice»tion of this natice to’ the said Adiuistrator at Graniteville, Nevada County, Cal., the same being the place tur che irensaction of vhe buginess of paid estate, in-satd County of Nevaua, G. A. ELLIS A Adminis: arte ee Estate of Jacob B, June 6th, 1898, a dividend (No. 50) of seventy Dated Nevada City, this 10th day of June a the-wortiless substitutes, which are 4 OW GOLD AND SILVER that at ame heid on the 6th day of June, 1893, an edrporation, evade. ity the office of said Corporation, ny Bi upon which thi femain “bopald 8 assessment shall w 6 delinquent and adve sule at public suction, and, phi pea . is made before, will bé August, I, 1893, at the hour of 11 o'clock A, n-the master of the estate of Jacob AM. wt the office of the Secretary ofI Muybank, deceased. 5 ¥ poration, to pay the elingeut aseesamont, Notice ig hereby given hy the under-. gether with custa of advertising and exsigned, Administrator of the Estate of Jecob p oenyahd sale.By order of the Board of necessary vouchers, within tour months . Pine street, Nevada City, Cal. are on and after June 10h, 1 the whole system is de. 1 ranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been the means of restoriug more pore * heal a appiness ving them s health Liver then any agency Suan on earth. It acts with extraor* dinary power and efficacy. NEVER BEEN DISAPROINTED, il m: for dys fi eppoin in the effect produced; it seems to be almost a perfect care for all diseases of the Stomach aad wels, . J. MoEizor, Macon, Ga =OF=— JULY 4TH, : —AT— GRASS -VALLEY, Grandest Demonstration Ever Seen in Northern California, OFFICERS; e fh I ay valli PrIpat yg Maewesa 4 Esq. Orator, Hon. R. I. THOMAS. Psst, PETER F, RILEY3 Reader of Declaration ‘of Independence, THOMAS J, BARRY. * Chaplain, REV. J. PD. MACAULAY. Grand Marshal, GEO, MAINHART, DB. The Largest, Most Magnificent and Most Imposing Procession Ever Seen in the County. _ Military, Firemen, Uniformed Societies, Trade Floats and Citizens. Games and Other Amusements During the Afternoon. Also a Grand Open-Air Concert by Jenkins’ Band of Sixteen Pieces. In the Evening There Will Be a Grand Band Concert by Green’s Band of Twenty-one Pieces on the Grand Stand. Grand Chorus of Male Voices During the Exercises, COME ONE! COME ALL! Ordinance No. 110. An ordinance to provide Revenue —To a City Road and Streét boll Tax fee tk Jear 1593 and 1894, HE BOAKD OF TRUSTELS OF THE City of Nevada do ordain us fullows: Section], That a City Koad and Street Poll Tax of Three Dollars is hereby levied for the fiscal year 1893-1894, upon each male inhabitant of the City of Nevada, over the age of 21 yeurs and under 50 ears, for «ity Road aud Street purposes, which ‘said Poll . * ‘Tax shall become due and become collectable on and after the fiist day of Jul y, 1898. in the manner provided by law fur t! e collection of school Po.] Taxes, Section 2, Th@City Marshal of said “ity of Nevada is hereby made collector of said tax, and shall collect the same in the manher provided by luw,. and. pou the negie ct or refusal of any person liable theresor to pay guid tux, after demand, said Marshal must collect the same by seizure and sale of apy personal property owned by such erson, Said sale may be made after three ours verb ) notice of time and Pace, and the provisions of Sections 8791, 3748, 3794 8796, and 3796 of the Political y Code of Ca. iforpia shall apply to and govern such seizure and een section 3, e@ City Marshal must a sworn report to the Bourd ¥ City eke of the total amount of said poll taxes collected by him during the preceding month, and must pay the sume, less the amount of his percentage for collection, to the City Treasurer at the same time as other revenues are made pavedie. Sevtion 4, The City Marshal shall be alowed £7008 er oe 7 of ry such poll taxcs collec! y Bim for paid fiscal making such Collections me TA Oe Peased June 5, 1893. 8. BAKER, D President of the Board of Trustees. Attest: T. H. Carr, Clerk, 48 — wsce Assessment Notice, MINING CO, Nevada Ujty, Cal, Notice is herebygiven ng of the Board of Directors, ssmwent (Number 6) of one cent per © Was Jevied upon the capital stock ol t parbh e immediately to ike ty, Cal, in 8. Gold coin. Qu the ijth day of July, ay ment sold on Nieoday, K, CASPER, Secretary, Office at Carter & Johnston's store, on Dividend Notice, ? A MEETING OF THE .BOAR Directors of the citizens Bank} Lehve cents per sh “ Was deciared' payabie Fred Searls, A toruey. ja 1 And ‘Everything Else in Proportion. PRICE LIST FOR CASH. The Cheapest and Best Grocery Store in-Nevada-City. Main Street, opposite Union Hotel. Flour, per 100 Ibs.-./--.-----. $2 25 Wheat, per 100 ibs.. «.-----.+-1-75 Corn, per ICO Ibs 1 75 Rolled Barley, per 100 Ibs -.-. 1 37'4 Bran, per 100 Ibs.. 1 25 Middlings, per 100 Ibs denies 1 37% White Sugar, . 4 Ibs , 1 00 Brown Sugar, . 6 Ibs.. 00 Rice. 18 Ibs 1 00 Currants, . 2 Ibs 1.00 Prunes, 10 ibs. wees . oO Beans, 25 ibs. ree tsevereseree f OO Costa Rica Coffee, 4 ibs. ... 1 00 Washington Powder, . 2 papers. Chocolate, 4 papers I . Starch, 12 papers 1 00 Corn Starch, . 2 papers {00 Oysters,8 cans. . .-. Peeces 1 00 Green Corn, 8 cans 1 00 Creen Peas, 8cans ., . 1 00 Strirg Beans, 8 cans veeees 1.00 Tomatoes, 8 cans 1 00 Salmon. 2 ib. cans. 5 cans . 00 Salmon, . ib, cans Scans 109 Jey, 6 cane -.-.. 1.00 Sardines, 8 cans she genes . 00 . Corned Beef, 5 cang. .. . . . OO Condensed Mitk, 5 cans “teres F OO Lard, tO1D, Cane: 5 once ci. 8s 4-80 Lard, 5 b. cans qittiones 75 Kerosene, 5 gal. can Je 1 25 Syrup, per 5 gal. keg:----.: tereese t 78 Soap, per box: -.is3... 50 Savon Soap, perbox.-.... 110 Saven-Soap,-4-bars.. rie: 25. ‘Harkness Candlés, per box. 2. 5Q. “Goodman's ——per box, 4016-bor-+50— San Francisco Candles, per box 75 Butter, per rolj 45 Eastern Ham, perlb.:-.-. 6. 18 Eastern Bacon, per ibs sn 5 eee: @p, ~ All Goods Fresh and Pure. WM. WOLF: DELINQUENT NOTICE, ~ Ff MONSOEIVA TED JACK -RABBIF+ MEEK and Mining Vompany. Location of Friupul 1468 Of business, Sut Piauciscu, Cut. Location of Works, Nevada’ County Cal. N tice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock —-oncactount oT asseesment No 3 levicd on the 27th. dayof March, 1893, the several amounts set oppsitethe uumes of the respective stiure1olders, as follows: No. No. Names. Certi. Sharos. Amount. Heeffer, G. F. 11g 5000 $250.00 Hoeffer, G. F. 120 1000 50 00 Hoeffer, G. *, 121 1000 60.09 Hoeffer, G. F. 122 1000 50.00 Hoeffer, G. F, 123 321 16.05 Hoefter, G. F, 124 250 12.50 Hoeffer;G. F. unissued 579 28.95 Horung, F. C, 48 400 20.00 Horung, F. c. Ii7 1000 50.00 Horung, F.C 169 101 6.05 Rauveh, P. J. 100 5.00 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directvis, made on the 23d day of May, 15938, so many. shares of each parcel of such stock as maybe neces— sary will be sold at public Aucflon at the othe. of the Cowpany, No. 320 Sansome Street, room 10, San Francisco, California, on Tuesday, the 27th day of June 18-3, at the hour of 8 o'clock P. M., of said day, to pay delinquent asse swents thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. THEO, WETZEL, ~ecretary, Office, 820 Sansom = Street, room 10, Sun Francisco, Calif, rnia, Notice For Publication,4 ND OFF CE at Sacramento, Ca!., May, 22d, 1893. Notice is hereby given that the followingnemed settier hus filed notice of ber int ntiou to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said pr of will be wade before the Judge of the Superior Court of \eveda Co,, at Nevada City, on the u7thd yof June,18v3, viz: 8. R. Moody, widow and he r of Jusinh Moody. Deseribed ‘1. A. 5x79, for the \Lut 8. or kractional \W 14 of NW 1-4 of Bec. 28, ‘Ip. 17, 8. R.9 E, She wames the fl lowing witnesses to prove ber continuous residence upon and cullivtion of, siid Jand, viz: Lewis Brindejon, Samuel Peck, James smith, wurles E. Malloy, all. f.NeVi98 City, P. O., Xcvada County, Cal. W. vu. LONG, Atty, for laimant, M.WOLFS Certificate of Copartnership.TATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF Nevade, sR. We, the vundersigned, do hereby certify ' that we have asxociated ourselves together mm copartnership under the firm pam qnd . . b pot ipa] plree of business of said copartnership is at Nevada City,; Nevads County, Caltfornin. ‘That oe egeee on ue oe ‘places of residence of the members o Pehartnesnbts are HENBY J. CARTER and GuORGE FE. JOHNSTON, both residing at Nevada City, Nevada Cour ty, California, That the business of said copartnership is de] ng in Clothing, Boots aud Sioes, and shing Goons. : Ya wise whereof, we hay: hereunto set our bands, this 20th day. of May, 83 3 H: NRY. J. CARTER, GEORGE Fk. JOHNSTON, State of California, ‘ ount. of Nevada, 88. On this 29th day of May, 1893, before me, F. T. Nilon, a Nétery Publie, n and for the suid County of Nevada, resiaing thereis, doly commissioned end sworn, personally appeared Henry J. Carter and George FE, Johnston, both perronniy known to me to be the’ same-persons desciibed in, “hose panies are subserib: d to, und who executed the wit in instiument, und they, each of } them, acktrrow edged tome that_he executed the same. Fir-witnesswberenof,l have hereunto set my band and atlixed my official seal, at my office in the said County of Nevada, tiie day and ye rinthie ‘ertliene frst above written, FRANK T, SILON. Notary’ Public, in and fer the saia County of Nevada, State o: California. m3l [seal. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. N THE SUPERIOK COURT, COUNTY OF Nevada, 8 a’e of Ca ifornia, In the watte. of ti e Evtate and Gnardianship of Murion, Jean sud; dna MeCrandle, minors. q It appearing to tiiis Court from the petition this duy pres: ote! aud filed by David Hutehison, the Guyrd'on of the pers née avd Estates of Marion; J@yu und tduw McCrandley ming s, praylog for an order of pule of cer nin re . cstate und persenal prope:ty belonging to suid wards, und fiat It Js for the best interests of said Wards ‘that such revl «state and personal property should Le sold. J ail persous iuterestedin pppesr before this Court on Mi uday, thet tday of July; 1&3, at 10 1893 at 10 c’elock A. M., at tie Courtryom of svid Court, ut ti e Courthouse in the City Oo Nevaiu, County ef Nevaca, then and trere to show cause Why anirder should not be yranted for thes le of such estate. And itis further ordered thata coyy of this order be puniished at ieast ouce a » eek for four sueee sive weeks béiore the said day +othearing, ic the Nevada Darly Transeript a newspaper piiuted and published ‘in said Ciry and-Cotinty ol Nevada JoiiN CALDWELL, fuperior Judge. oe suid Wards, and the suid estate Dated May 29th, 1893. ; J.M Walling, Attorney. ASSESSMENT NOTICE, EV BEG BLUE = RAVEL MINING COMI ) PANY. Location of Principal place of busitiers, oan braveise., Cai, Lucuion of Work, Sy hioorticnd, Sevideconcat Nie tie is here by giver, that ata meeting of the Board of Dirceters, helu ou the 3ist duy of Mey 1803 ani Assessment, (+o. IL) of tive cents (5 cls.) per share, Was levied upon the Captulsteuek of the Corperstion, payable immediately in (nited Statcs Gold Coin, to the Seer tary, xt the office of the Compiny, 520. Sansome Street, Room 10. san Fiancee; Colitornia. ny Steck upon which ths Ass s-weut shall remain unpaiden the sth Gayo Juby, 18:3, will be velinquent, and adve tised for sale at public auction, ani TInLess-poretttis tebe fone oii b= set on Thursday, the 27th day of May ,1808, to poy “thre thetingient Ase? eeimnentyt getter witit ~Orste efor tere ed ep By order of the Boar? of Directors fHEO METZEL, Secretary. Offieo, 3.0, Sansome Street, Koom 10, san Franciseo, Caltf raid. Peacheors: Exuminatian, HE SFMI-ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF applicants for Certificates tg teach in the publics hools of Nevada county will he held at Wo shingtoi schocihouse, Neyada City, beginiuing at 9 o’eloek A.M. on Monday June 26, 1893, And confinue during the week. Eaeh applicant is required by Jaw to pay a fee of $2. i W* J. ROGERS, Secretary Roardof Kdueation, WOOD CONTRACT. OTICE IS HERFBY GIVEN THAT ~ealed Proposals will be received by the Beard f-B-hisetioi—of Ao actese-oeltistrict up to the hour of 10.0’ciceck A M.cn Saturday, Juue 24, 1893. For delive:ing at Woghipgten and Lineal; schooliouses, Nevuds ity, nicely corded up, forty-five cords of good, sound, seisoned O.k Wood, the sume to be four teet in lensth, Also tive cords of good sound, season d Spruce Wood; the same to be four feetia length : Ali to be deiivered on-or before October , 1493. bids will bc opened on June 24, 1893, at 10 e’cloek AM, : Phe Board and all bids By order of the Board of Education Address bids to LrONARD 3. CALKINS Clerk of the B ard ef Fducation, : Nevada City, May 2a, 1x93 reserves the right to reject any Notice to Lumbermen Bids for deliveriig lumber at Purdon’s Bridge wiil be received ‘at the office ‘of the Nevada County Electric Power Company to July ist. For full particulars apply to A. TREGIDGO. Nevada Electric Power Company, resident County may23 THOMAS FRASER, Kegister. Grass Valley. AGENT belive Commercial 848. = JOHN T, MORGAN, Cadinten, Hires Loot Boe For sale by the Dozen or Gross ! AT A SPECIAL PRICE. FOR WATER, 4 \(\y! of HAHTEH-& JH SLON That thet — 4 : ii is herely or’ered that the nextof kin of. Beh abe, work can be », Uudersigned at the Nevada BeDDINnNGs t —AND — HOUSE FURNISHING, GOODS Furniture$Rooms, Commercial St. il that will astonish he ybiie, rive in a few days promptly and faithfully attended to His. Call and examine them, done.on short notice; 7 —AT— KINKEA2'S AVING purchased Geo, Tracy’s stock of ®. rni ure and Gidding at a Great Saerifice, Lam euabied to sell goods at prices For the next thiity days l.wiil offer Grect B renins in order to moeke ro m. for my Spring stock, which will commence to arClAlnud exsmine my gouds before pur: chasing elsewhere Com pure the prices und the quality of goods . Ali Country orders Goods sold at the lowest prices in the county for POT CASH. Just Gut— WokKID’S FAIR SHAM-HOLDAll business tansacted ou business prin ciples we Upholstering »nd all kinds of Repairing Kemem!e: the plice—Commercial Street} next duor to Tea store, Nevada City, CUARLES HARTMAN. E.E DULAO HARTULAN & DULAC Merchant Tailors, AV1 O EN! DA NEW SHOP ON Union street, inthe City Hotel building, Where they will be pleased to see their triends.They are now making up some handsome, SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS, Ande will have a full line of Samples of Fine Cloths, both Imported and Domestie from which to choose. San Francisco. CIVE THEM A CALL. Assessment Notice, . Epa GRAVEL-MINING-00; ne Vadu City, Cul, Notiee is hereby given iret —ator—mer ting or me Dire tors, Lela Meut, No. 10 of ten cents per share wus levied upouthe capital stuck of. the ecorporatiou, payable Wedne-day, July 12th, i503, lo the Secretary, at the office Of g.id cotpornt-on, Nevada City, Cah, in U-S. gold eoln, Any stock upon which. this » gexsBrent-phed tenrentrtnpardom the Tt cay of uly, 13, will be delinquent: aud adVertised for sale at public auction, and, unless payment is mafle sefore, will be sula on the 2yth day of July, 1598, at the hour of 11 o’clock.a, M., at the otlice of the Secrequciit upseesiuent, together with Cosis of xdvertisiog und expenses of sale; By order ol Directors. K. GADPER, Sevretary, ifice at Carter & Johnston’s store, on. Pine street, Nevada City, Cal, PAINTING, DRAWING AND _:Mrs. H. H. Hartley, At the Union Hotel, Is now forming classes in Painting, oil and. water colors, Drawing, Sketching froin nature, ete, All desiring to join any of the. above classes will please apply immediately., Terms reasonable. ° F. H. THIMPSON. W. H, DURYEA <HiOTEL MIDLAND (European,) are* 167 and 169 East Madison St. ln a . Near Cor. of La Salle St. egal Chicago, til. « New Building, 100 Elegantly Furnished Rooms’ —_ Hot and Cold Water, Elevator and all modern conveniences, Near Post Otfice and places of amuseinenuts. Terms ; $1 per day aud Upwards, F, H. THOMPSON & CO, Prop’rs, Chicago, April 24, CIGARS AND TOBACEM bus. J, & dW. Schmidt pa AYING purchased the stock a trade of L, Hirschman, on PINE-STREET, * Hereby notify their friends and the pub lis generally that they wi!l keep on hand all grates o CIGARS, TOBACCO, HIVES, Ete., which they will sell at the lowest rates, . . i Notice to oatraslora: HE BOARD OF EDUGAT ON OF NEa ode School Vistriet will receive sealed 2 The construction of a fence on the East silje of Washington school yard, The construction of two outhouse at Lincoln scuce, house, The @igzing of a ‘ditch snd laying of sewer pipe to connect wich the Wag ineton schoolb. use SeWeruge system, Plans an] specifications for the above Upon-ipplietion to the ue Postottice, 41H, 1803. —. Bids to be opened sUNE z Buard reserye the right to reject any. he or all bids, # j By order of the B y LEONAKD 3, © KING, . lid Clerk of tife Bourd, Annual Meeting. f } ‘ OTICK is hereby given that t : N Meeting of {Be bts kholderg be anaeel bony Gravel Mining ah ’ C) ay i : f U Creel j vt the offiee of the Coapanr ont johns'on's sore, corner cf) ine «nd Comi verciul streets, \ evarn City, Neyada coun}, Califortia, on satu tis, ats o’ciock pr = risk rgd chad Nevada City, jenn sa cha Mrereinry. 2 A Perfect Fit (uarantied,. Agents for the Newhas Shirt Factory. Ks tory of said COipuraticn, to pay the delin, eth He LOE) ty fal a BU ll BR RR Ay r 3@ 4 )

eager tna eee esac 4 thee reser ie” Seep ap ene oe or a ~~ genith of its “glo THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. SRUOUWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. JUNE 20, °93. ok 4d ene dd TUESDAY —EV’'NG. -GUANTS 10. WAREN Now the Mining Monitors Will Play Once More. — THE HYDRAULIC MINERS MOVE. Mining Will Probably be Resumed in the Sierras This Fall. — San..Francisco--Call :—The—California. Debris Commission has just organized and the resumption of hydraulic mining as contemplated by the Caminetti act passed by the last Congress and the Ford bill, which became a State law at the last session of the Legislature, will now proceed as rapidly as possible. This commission’s appointment and organization was the last step required before hydraulic miners could take actual steps toward getting their long-silent monitors to playing again on the‘slopes of the Sierras. Now that the way is epen there will be a steady progress in the rehabilitation of the stupendous mining plants that have been lying idle for so many years, and many of the monitors will be at work again this year. ; Hydraulic mining in California was ene of the wonders of the world a dozen years ago. The vast scale upon which the operations ofwashing away great hills on the mountain sidés was carried on, the marvelous streams of water, so much greater than anything the world had seen befere, and the spectacular play of the great monitors both by day and night made hydraulic mining one of the most wonderful things to be seen in Cali-~ fornia. The operations were moge strik— ‘ing than the $10,000,000 in gold’ the hydraulic miners were annually washing out-of the-river-beds-of-another—geological period. But the hydraulic miners were reckless of anything but the wealth they were finding, and twelve years ago the courts stepped in to protect from-further devas tation and ruin the rich valleys below and the navigable streams which were being rapidly filled up. —Hydraulic min“ing was thus suddenly checked in’ the was the greatest and the operations the largest. Twelve years have afforded time for the warriig ‘miiiers aiid farmers “to cool down a bit and feel like giving conces— sions on both sides. The result of this hag been the laws mentioned, to which the anti-debris people practically agreed, and which afford at least a fair measure of protection to the valleys.’ No hydraulic mine can be worked now if it does any ‘‘material injury’’ to rivers or navigable streams. A board of Govern ment engineers control the operations, arin or sopoutr lmtp nénk abe law is The thing that settled hydraulic mining for the time being was the decision of Judge Sawyer in the United States Circuit Court, twelve years ago, in the case of Woodruff vs. the North Bloomfield Mining Company, the largest-hydraulic mining company in the State. The court granted the injunction’ prayed for ina sweeping devision, to the effect that hydraulic mining operations could ‘not. be carried on when ‘‘any” injury to the streams resulted. After this decision the anti-debris people soon secured injunctions stopping every hydraulic mine of consequence throughout the water~ sheds of the Sacramento and American rivers. The courts then granted injunctions when “‘any” injury was shown, and if the waters of a stream was muddied to any-decree the injury was established. Those decisions of the court were based on the common law, the statutes containing no reference to hydraulic mining. The Caminetti and Ford bills but placed in the statutes of the United States and of the State the common law principles concerning hydraulic mining upon which the decisions of the courts were based. forded the miners the protection of the phrase ‘‘material injury,’’ and provided fer the erection of dams to restrain the debris from the rivers and for the execution. of the law by a board of Government engineers, who alone can permit or restrain the operations of hydraulickers, excepting, of course, that appeals may be taken to the courts from their decisions, These bills, however, af. , The Debris Commission just erganized and now ready for business is, by appointment of the President, composed ot Colonel George Mendell, LieutenautColonel W. H. H. Benyaurd and Major W. H. Hear of the Engineer Corps of the United States army. -The beard has or ganized by electing Colonel Mendel] president and Major Heur secretary. These Commissioners do not relish their new job a bit, for it involves av ammense amount of labor and study and they have their regular engineering work along the coast to take care of just th« same. miners by making delays unavoidable the Miners’ Association wiil ask the Secretary of War to detail two additional) competent engineers to work under thei: supervision and this scheme meets with the cordial approval of the Commission. sag Petitioners and contestants, ‘if any, will be heard on a specified date, and then the commission will decide whether or not to allow operations and what their extent and method may be. When the miner or association of miners get things in shape for operations the CommissionAs this will inconvenience the ere will personally inspeét the mine, and if they please to do so will let the minérs turn on the water, the operations remaining under the jurisdiction of the engineers. ~ Five or six petitions have already been filed-and many more wil] be filed very. When its production . been knocked” to pieces, ditches have goon. Mining men anticipate that.a good many hydraulic mines will be ready for operation early in the coming, season, which begins with rainfall and a consequent water supply,. It is expected. that . in 1894 here Will be a very great increase in the operations and that within three or four years. hydraulic mining will have as nearly reached its former scale. Twelve years ago the annual production was about $10,000,000. ‘I anticipate that the production may reach about $6,000,000 a year,” sa‘d C. G. Yale, editor of the Mining and Scientific Press, yesterday’ ditions are a heavy tax. “The new cobThere is the 3 per cent, of the gross receipts to be paid oyer to the Debris Commission. Ther many.small miners cannot resume at all. They may own a few acres of ground, but died and the rate of taxation has dou~ bled. If hydraulic mining is resumed on approximately its fcrmer scale, the old . population, life'and wealth will be recovered, Thousands of people will find homes on the pine-clad mountain slopes, and th? mountain roads will again be alive with freighters. % ‘It will give‘an impetus to business that nothing else could give in a short tine,” said a well-known hyd:anlie mining man yesterday. ‘Besides giving employment directly to several thousand men it will give employment to many indirectly. An immense amount of supples will have to be manufactured, handled and hauled, and it will stimulate4 business in San Francisco, Sacramento, Literary Note. The Overland Monthly for July will be the miasummer number and appear in an appropriate cover of cream and olive, grizzly. Its contents, too, will be in keeping with the season. There are to be illustrated out-of-door papers on several interesting ‘subjects: Fort Ross, where the Russians had a settlement in California for thirty years, The Fish Patrol, among the ‘*‘Dago” fisherthen of the upper bays, and Carquinez Straits, and A Temblor in Mad Mule Mine, a thrilling account of an earthquake experience.” There will also be a charming group of illustrated pvems, on different West Coast flowers. There are to be stories, and sketches by various well. Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When the Liver is torpid the Bowels are sluggish and constipated, the food lies in the ‘stomach undited, poisoning the Bocds frequent headache ensues;.a feeling of lassi* tude, despondency and . Marysville and all the mountain towns their mines have been idle for years, their plants have gone to pieces and they are busted.’ They haven’t the capital to build dams and resume. ‘Lhe best thay many small miners can do will be to sell out te»men; with money. ‘There are many miners who could work at a smal protit before, but cannot do so now. ‘‘Besides the cost of dams, plant, operations and the 3 per cent tax there will be the impossibility in many cases to wash gravel fast enough to make it protitable. When a miner puts up a dam he will not be allowed to wash into it more tailings than will properly settle. He will allowed to wash only so much in such a and then twenty-four hours a day, as the big comto many hours. a day to be time, instead of working do, ‘he will have to let the mud settle so that it will not be carried panies used stop so over the dam. His plant and operations will be just as expensive, but his production will be smaller. “7 regard hydraulic mining as having passed from the domain of Jaw into that It of Government engineers who care nothing of engineering. is in’ the hands for political influences, nothing for hydraulic miners and nothing for anti-de= bris associations. (The resumption: of hydraulic: mining is now an engineering problem. I expect that the anti-debris people, though supposed to. be satisfied with the law, will continue to; fight the miners; bnt the miners are safe as long as they act within the law.” The present prospects mean a great deal to Sierra, Plumas, Nevada and other counties along the western slope of the “Sierras, and these counties are already. feeling a. thrill of new life. They: see population and~ prosperity returning to 3 al actual preparations to resume, and .as them. Many miners hay ady begun soon as the Debris.Commission allows a general understanding of what they. will require the bustle of operations will commence, It will take of considerable time to get all the impor tillions dollars and tant gravel ‘mines worked by the -hydraulic process in operation ~ again twelve years ago $100,000,000 was invested in the playjs for the hydraulic mines, including the great reservoirs, ditches, flumes, pipe lines, ete. the great bulk valuable property has been idle. of this Pipes Since then have been _Tusting fer years on the been filled up, washed eut and wrecked generally; dams have gone to decay; gravel banks, half -torn away, have yrewn green, while rusting giants before them have lain as harmless.as an aban doned plow. So it will cost millions fur irresistible play where they left off twelve years ago. Mining men say that the new law will produce a prosperity that will be felt all through the State. When hydraulic tnining was stopped several thousand meh had to seek employment elsewhere. Now, several thousand men will find monitors to resume their tion goes on, The assessment-roll in Nevada county is now $10,000,000 less than it’ was in 1880, its population has greatly dwin employment as the work of rehabilita— in that region. Towns and camps will be repopulated, and soimething like the old times will be seen sgain.” Starting the hydraulic mines will-cre ate an immense demand for iron pipe for vne thing. Hundreds.of miles of this pipe has been laid in the mountains, where ditches and flumes could not be used. Some of them were three feet in and often formed ‘inverted through . Water was brought a thousand or more feet down @.e declivity and as far up the other side of the ravine, thence conveying the diameter, siphons” which water along distance to where it would be delivered against a bank through nineinch nozzles ot big hydraulic giants with such terrific force that a knife could not cut the stream; rocks weighing a ton or more would be Sessed about like chips and hillsides would melt -away like icicles in a furnace. : The scale vypon, which the operations were carried on may be illustrated by the North Bloomfield Company in Nevada county, which expended -$2,000,00-iu its plant, It had sources, with the biggest dams. in Caliimmense re—fornia, a ¥ast stretch of great ditches ind flumes, a tunnel that cost $500,009, and. a _pay-roll “af $25,000 a month. Kecently it has mined a little, after buildtug restraining dams, but its pay-roll is only about $2,000 now, and much of its expense is simply in keeping unused works in repair. This company expects to operate nearly as extensively as be. fore. : The amount of workable auriferous gravel in the main region about the Sac— {ramento River watershed has been officially estimated as follows: North Yuba waterslied, “90,000,000 cubic yard. ec ien rincoomenialin Middle Yuba watershed, 140,000,000 cubic yards. : South -Yuba watershed,-560,000,000 eubic yards. : : = Deer Creek watershed, 25,000,000 cubie yards. Below forks of the Yuba, 40,000,000 cubic yards. Bear River watershed, 157,000,000 eubie yards. Above forks of American, 105,000,000 cubic yards. : Total, 1,117,000,000. This is estimated to be worth about $335,000,000, and this is but a small part of .the watershed of the Sierras. oe Stock Certificate Lost. _ Certificate No. 23 of the capital stock of the FederatLoan Mining Cotiipatiy has been lost or misplaced. Anyone finding the same will please return to James Colley. m22 Stockholders’ Meeting. fy annual meeting of stockho'ders of S the Spanish Gold Mining Company will be beld at the office of the company at the mine on Wednesd-y Juiy 10th, 1893, at 7 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing Directors for the ensuing -year, and trans~ neting all other business that may legally be brought before the meeting jig A. 8 LORD, Secretary. FOR SALE. THis Great CoucuH CURE promptly where ali others fail, Coughs, Croup. Throat, Hoarseness, Whoopin Asthma. For Consumption it bas cured thousands,and wil] Sioa eal eebons LOH’S /ACATARRH REMEDY. ? This remedy is guaranmieck ave you Catarr'! Price, 0cta, I r free, teed to cure you, cures Sore Cough and as no riveys CURE YOU takenin time. Sold by Druggists on a guark or Chest, use PLASTER.25c, . 3 I AVING OTHER .BUSINESS RFQUIR ing my attention, . offer for sale my Store House and Stock of — [jroceries, ALSU A DRIFT GRAVEL MINE Of 250 Acres, Incorporated. Blacksmith Shop and Tools, T Rails for 800 feet of Tunnel, 500 feet of Tunnel Completed. For particulars enquire of the underme BPD ERICKSON, Forest City, Sierra Co., Cal. For sale at Carr Bros, Are You cver ‘Tired ? Do you ever think your skin needs a rest? It certainly does. It needs a tonic to tone it up just like a run-down system. LOLA MONTEZ CREME. The Skin Food and Tissue-Builder, Is a food for the skin. It makes the skin firm and preserves its elasticity, thus preventing wrinkles.. You cannot ~ freckle or tan with the creme on your face. No toilet table is complete without it. One pot (75 cents) last three months, used daily. It is the ONLY SKIN FOOD on the market. BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS and accept no substitute. MISS A. J. STRANAHAN . Next door to City Hall, Broad Street, : Nevada City, Cal. For any special or complicated blemish of the fade aud form, write MKs. NEiTi¢ HARRIS JN, % Geary Stree!, San Francis.o permanently remoy al, Superfuous ‘ ‘1Y¥-maré. a Try Pecarty’s Small Bee At S Cents. Notice to Contractors. Notice is hereby given that bids in writing for running one hundred feet ot ST. GOTHARD MINE will be received by the Company at the tunnel at the law office of Fred Searls Nevada City, Cal. until Monday June 19th, 1893. Terms of contract may be had at said office or from the Company, ST.GOTHARD MININGCOMVANY, \ known writers, ainong them Flora Haines Longhead, Leonard Kip, andFrances Fuller Victer. ‘he Panama Canal, Some Hints to Farmers (a paper on co-operation as practised by the Danish peasants), and a variety of other topics are also to be treated) Mrs. T. S. Hawk ns, Chattanooga, Tenn., says: ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘SAVED MY LIFE.’ I consider it the best remedy fora debilitated system I ever used.”’ For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cts. Sold by Carr Bros. toes —— TS THE FACT That AYER’S Sarsaparilla CURES -oTHERS of Serofulous D. cases, Eruptions, Boils, Eezema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and Catarrh should be con. vine ng that the same course of treatment WILL curr you. All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected bythe use of . AYERS Sa arilla arsaparill -during-the-past-io-years, trathfalls applies to-day. It is, in every sénse. The Superior Medicine. Its cura Live properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same; and for whatever blood diseases AYER’S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for Sarsaparilla don’t be indueed to purchase any of mostly mixtures of the cheapest ingredients, contain o sarsaparilla, have no uniforin standard of appearance, flavor, or effect, are bloodpurifiers in name only, and are offered to you because there is more profit in selling them. Take “slit Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver &Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by ali Drugyists; Price $1; six botties, $5. Cures others, willcure you Grand 4th of July Celebration —AT— North Bloomteld . Tuesday, July Ath, 93, There will be a grand parade at 10 o'clock a, M., consisting of Goyne’s Band, Military Company, civic societies school children, ete. The following are the officers of the ay; Grand Marshal—J, H. O'Connor. President—R, D, Skidmore, O:ator—Frank-T. Nilon, Chaplain—Rev. C. F. O'Neil. Reader of the Decloration of Independence—-T, (. MeGagin, Jr, Poetess—Miss ( lara Currier, . Goddess of Liberty—Miss Lillie Polmere, Music by the Glee Club, The ‘vllowing is the program for the afternoon: Races, Jumping, Running and Games. Horribles at 3 P. m. Military Drill at 5 P. m. _ In the evening a concert will be given trom 7 to 8:30 o'clock, after which there will be a grand ball. Music by Goyne’s orchestra, Tickets of admission to the bali will be $2.50, including supper. Salutes will be fired morning, uoo and night Notice to Contractors. i, TALS BIDS FOR PAINTING THE \ frout of Washington seboolhouse two conts Will be repeived to be opened June 24th. Board of Education to furnigh aint, aud work to-be completed by september 1, Isv3. For full pasticui-re apply to the undetsigned io Whom bids should be addressed. __ By order of the Board, \7 LeONARD 8B, CALKINS, Clerk. Notice to Creditors. ea 4. Maybank, deceased, to the creditors of and all persous having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the alter the first applice»tion of this natice to’ the said Adiuistrator at Graniteville, Nevada County, Cal., the same being the place tur che irensaction of vhe buginess of paid estate, in-satd County of Nevaua, G. A. ELLIS A Adminis:

arte ee Estate of Jacob B, June 6th, 1898, a dividend (No. 50) of seventy Dated Nevada City, this 10th day of June a the-wortiless substitutes, which are 4 OW GOLD AND SILVER that at ame heid on the 6th day of June, 1893, an edrporation, evade. ity the office of said Corporation, ny Bi upon which thi femain “bopald 8 assessment shall w 6 delinquent and adve sule at public suction, and, phi pea . is made before, will bé August, I, 1893, at the hour of 11 o'clock A, n-the master of the estate of Jacob AM. wt the office of the Secretary ofI Muybank, deceased. 5 ¥ poration, to pay the elingeut aseesamont, Notice ig hereby given hy the under-. gether with custa of advertising and exsigned, Administrator of the Estate of Jecob p oenyahd sale.By order of the Board of necessary vouchers, within tour months . Pine street, Nevada City, Cal. are on and after June 10h, 1 the whole system is de. 1 ranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been the means of restoriug more pore * heal a appiness ving them s health Liver then any agency Suan on earth. It acts with extraor* dinary power and efficacy. NEVER BEEN DISAPROINTED, il m: for dys fi eppoin in the effect produced; it seems to be almost a perfect care for all diseases of the Stomach aad wels, . J. MoEizor, Macon, Ga =OF=— JULY 4TH, : —AT— GRASS -VALLEY, Grandest Demonstration Ever Seen in Northern California, OFFICERS; e fh I ay valli PrIpat yg Maewesa 4 Esq. Orator, Hon. R. I. THOMAS. Psst, PETER F, RILEY3 Reader of Declaration ‘of Independence, THOMAS J, BARRY. * Chaplain, REV. J. PD. MACAULAY. Grand Marshal, GEO, MAINHART, DB. The Largest, Most Magnificent and Most Imposing Procession Ever Seen in the County. _ Military, Firemen, Uniformed Societies, Trade Floats and Citizens. Games and Other Amusements During the Afternoon. Also a Grand Open-Air Concert by Jenkins’ Band of Sixteen Pieces. In the Evening There Will Be a Grand Band Concert by Green’s Band of Twenty-one Pieces on the Grand Stand. Grand Chorus of Male Voices During the Exercises, COME ONE! COME ALL! Ordinance No. 110. An ordinance to provide Revenue —To a City Road and Streét boll Tax fee tk Jear 1593 and 1894, HE BOAKD OF TRUSTELS OF THE City of Nevada do ordain us fullows: Section], That a City Koad and Street Poll Tax of Three Dollars is hereby levied for the fiscal year 1893-1894, upon each male inhabitant of the City of Nevada, over the age of 21 yeurs and under 50 ears, for «ity Road aud Street purposes, which ‘said Poll . * ‘Tax shall become due and become collectable on and after the fiist day of Jul y, 1898. in the manner provided by law fur t! e collection of school Po.] Taxes, Section 2, Th@City Marshal of said “ity of Nevada is hereby made collector of said tax, and shall collect the same in the manher provided by luw,. and. pou the negie ct or refusal of any person liable theresor to pay guid tux, after demand, said Marshal must collect the same by seizure and sale of apy personal property owned by such erson, Said sale may be made after three ours verb ) notice of time and Pace, and the provisions of Sections 8791, 3748, 3794 8796, and 3796 of the Political y Code of Ca. iforpia shall apply to and govern such seizure and een section 3, e@ City Marshal must a sworn report to the Bourd ¥ City eke of the total amount of said poll taxes collected by him during the preceding month, and must pay the sume, less the amount of his percentage for collection, to the City Treasurer at the same time as other revenues are made pavedie. Sevtion 4, The City Marshal shall be alowed £7008 er oe 7 of ry such poll taxcs collec! y Bim for paid fiscal making such Collections me TA Oe Peased June 5, 1893. 8. BAKER, D President of the Board of Trustees. Attest: T. H. Carr, Clerk, 48 — wsce Assessment Notice, MINING CO, Nevada Ujty, Cal, Notice is herebygiven ng of the Board of Directors, ssmwent (Number 6) of one cent per © Was Jevied upon the capital stock ol t parbh e immediately to ike ty, Cal, in 8. Gold coin. Qu the ijth day of July, ay ment sold on Nieoday, K, CASPER, Secretary, Office at Carter & Johnston's store, on Dividend Notice, ? A MEETING OF THE .BOAR Directors of the citizens Bank} Lehve cents per sh “ Was deciared' payabie Fred Searls, A toruey. ja 1 And ‘Everything Else in Proportion. PRICE LIST FOR CASH. The Cheapest and Best Grocery Store in-Nevada-City. Main Street, opposite Union Hotel. Flour, per 100 Ibs.-./--..-----. $2 25 Wheat, per 100 ibs.... «.-----.+-1-75 Corn, per ICO Ibs 1 75 Rolled Barley, per 100 Ibs -.-.. 1 37'4 Bran, per 100 Ibs.... 1 25 Middlings, per 100 Ibs denies 1 37% White Sugar, . 4 Ibs , 1 00 Brown Sugar, . 6 Ibs... 00 Rice. 18 Ibs 1 00 Currants, . 2 Ibs 1.00 Prunes, 10 ibs. wees . oO Beans, 25 ibs.. ree tsevereseree f OO Costa Rica Coffee, 4 ibs. ..... 1 00 Washington Powder, . 2 papers. Chocolate, 4 papers I . Starch, 12 papers 1 00 Corn Starch, . 2 papers {00 Oysters,8 cans. .. .-.. Peeces 1 00 Green Corn, 8 cans 1 00 Creen Peas, 8cans ., . 1 00 Strirg Beans, 8 cans veeees 1.00 Tomatoes, 8 cans 1 00 Salmon. 2 ib. cans. 5 cans . 00 Salmon, . ib, cans Scans 109 Jey, 6 cane -..-... 1.00 Sardines, 8 cans she genes . 00 . Corned Beef, 5 cang. ... . .. . OO Condensed Mitk, 5 cans “teres F OO Lard, tO1D, Cane: 5 once ci. 8s 4-80 Lard, 5 b. cans qittiones 75 Kerosene, 5 gal. can Je 1 25 Syrup, per 5 gal. keg:----.: tereese t 78 Soap, per box: -.is3...... 50 Savon Soap, perbox..-....... 110 Saven-Soap,-4-bars... rie: 25. ‘Harkness Candlés, per box.. 2. 5Q. “Goodman's ——per box, 4016-bor-+50— San Francisco Candles, per box 75 Butter, per rolj 45 Eastern Ham, perlb..:-.-. 6.. 18 Eastern Bacon, per ibs sn 5 eee: @p, ~ All Goods Fresh and Pure. WM. WOLF: DELINQUENT NOTICE, ~ Ff MONSOEIVA TED JACK -RABBIF+ MEEK and Mining Vompany. Location of Friupul 1468 Of business, Sut Piauciscu, Cut. Location of Works, Nevada’ County Cal. N tice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock —-oncactount oT asseesment No 3 levicd on the 27th. dayof March, 1893, the several amounts set oppsitethe uumes of the respective stiure1olders, as follows: No. No. Names. Certi. Sharos. Amount. Heeffer, G. F. 11g 5000 $250.00 Hoeffer, G. F. 120 1000 50 00 Hoeffer, G. *, 121 1000 60.09 Hoeffer, G. F. 122 1000 50.00 Hoeffer, G. F, 123 321 16.05 Hoefter, G. F, 124 250 12.50 Hoeffer;G. F. unissued 579 28.95 Horung, F. C, 48 400 20.00 Horung, F. c. Ii7 1000 50.00 Horung, F.C 169 101 6.05 Rauveh, P. J. 100 5.00 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directvis, made on the 23d day of May, 15938, so many. shares of each parcel of such stock as maybe neces— sary will be sold at public Aucflon at the othe. of the Cowpany, No. 320 Sansome Street, room 10, San Francisco, California, on Tuesday, the 27th day of June 18-3, at the hour of 8 o'clock P. M., of said day, to pay delinquent asse swents thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. THEO, WETZEL, ~ecretary, Office, 820 Sansom = Street, room 10, Sun Francisco, Calif, rnia, Notice For Publication,4 ND OFF CE at Sacramento, Ca!., May, 22d, 1893. Notice is hereby given that the followingnemed settier hus filed notice of ber int ntiou to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said pr of will be wade before the Judge of the Superior Court of \eveda Co,, at Nevada City, on the u7thd yof June,18v3, viz: 8. R. Moody, widow and he r of Jusinh Moody. Deseribed ‘1. A. 5x79, for the \Lut 8. or kractional \W 14 of NW 1-4 of Bec. 28, ‘Ip. 17, 8. R.9 E, She wames the fl lowing witnesses to prove ber continuous residence upon and cullivtion of, siid Jand, viz: Lewis Brindejon, Samuel Peck, James smith, wurles E. Malloy, all. f.NeVi98 City, P. O., Xcvada County, Cal. W. vu. LONG, Atty, for laimant, M.WOLFS Certificate of Copartnership.TATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF Nevade, sR. We, the vundersigned, do hereby certify ' that we have asxociated ourselves together mm copartnership under the firm pam qnd . . b pot ipa] plree of business of said copartnership is at Nevada City,; Nevads County, Caltfornin. ‘That oe egeee on ue oe ‘places of residence of the members o Pehartnesnbts are HENBY J. CARTER and GuORGE FE. JOHNSTON, both residing at Nevada City, Nevada Cour ty, California, That the business of said copartnership is de] ng in Clothing, Boots aud Sioes, and shing Goons. : Ya wise whereof, we hay: hereunto set our bands, this 20th day. of May, 83 3 H: NRY. J. CARTER, GEORGE Fk. JOHNSTON, State of California, ‘ ount. of Nevada, 88. On this 29th day of May, 1893, before me, F. T. Nilon, a Nétery Publie, n and for the suid County of Nevada, resiaing thereis, doly commissioned end sworn, personally appeared Henry J. Carter and George FE, Johnston, both perronniy known to me to be the’ same-persons desciibed in, “hose panies are subserib: d to, und who executed the wit in instiument, und they, each of } them, acktrrow edged tome that_he executed the same. Fir-witnesswberenof,l have hereunto set my band and atlixed my official seal, at my office in the said County of Nevada, tiie day and ye rinthie ‘ertliene frst above written, FRANK T, SILON. Notary’ Public, in and fer the saia County of Nevada, State o: California. m3l [seal. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. N THE SUPERIOK COURT, COUNTY OF Nevada, 8 a’e of Ca ifornia, In the watte. of ti e Evtate and Gnardianship of Murion, Jean sud; dna MeCrandle, minors. q It appearing to tiiis Court from the petition this duy pres: ote! aud filed by David Hutehison, the Guyrd'on of the pers née avd Estates of Marion; J@yu und tduw McCrandley ming s, praylog for an order of pule of cer nin re . cstate und persenal prope:ty belonging to suid wards, und fiat It Js for the best interests of said Wards ‘that such revl «state and personal property should Le sold. J ail persous iuterestedin pppesr before this Court on Mi uday, thet tday of July; 1&3, at 10 1893 at 10 c’elock A. M., at tie Courtryom of svid Court, ut ti e Courthouse in the City Oo Nevaiu, County ef Nevaca, then and trere to show cause Why anirder should not be yranted for thes le of such estate. And itis further ordered thata coyy of this order be puniished at ieast ouce a » eek for four sueee sive weeks béiore the said day +othearing, ic the Nevada Darly Transeript a newspaper piiuted and published ‘in said Ciry and-Cotinty ol Nevada JoiiN CALDWELL, fuperior Judge. oe suid Wards, and the suid estate Dated May 29th, 1893. ; J.M Walling, Attorney. ASSESSMENT NOTICE, EV BEG BLUE = RAVEL MINING COMI ) PANY. Location of Principal place of busitiers, oan braveise., Cai, Lucuion of Work, Sy hioorticnd, Sevideconcat Nie tie is here by giver, that ata meeting of the Board of Dirceters, helu ou the 3ist duy of Mey 1803 ani Assessment, (+o. IL) of tive cents (5 cls.) per share, Was levied upon the Captulsteuek of the Corperstion, payable immediately in (nited Statcs Gold Coin, to the Seer tary, xt the office of the Compiny, 520. Sansome Street, Room 10. san Fiancee; Colitornia. ny Steck upon which ths Ass s-weut shall remain unpaiden the sth Gayo Juby, 18:3, will be velinquent, and adve tised for sale at public auction, ani TInLess-poretttis tebe fone oii b= set on Thursday, the 27th day of May ,1808, to poy “thre thetingient Ase? eeimnentyt getter witit ~Orste efor tere ed ep By order of the Boar? of Directors fHEO METZEL, Secretary. Offieo, 3.0, Sansome Street, Koom 10, san Franciseo, Caltf raid. Peacheors: Exuminatian, HE SFMI-ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF applicants for Certificates tg teach in the publics hools of Nevada county will he held at Wo shingtoi schocihouse, Neyada City, beginiuing at 9 o’eloek A.M. on Monday June 26, 1893, And confinue during the week. Eaeh applicant is required by Jaw to pay a fee of $2. i W* J. ROGERS, Secretary Roardof Kdueation, WOOD CONTRACT. OTICE IS HERFBY GIVEN THAT ~ealed Proposals will be received by the Beard f-B-hisetioi—of Ao actese-oeltistrict up to the hour of 10.0’ciceck A M.cn Saturday, Juue 24, 1893. For delive:ing at Woghipgten and Lineal; schooliouses, Nevuds ity, nicely corded up, forty-five cords of good, sound, seisoned O.k Wood, the sume to be four teet in lensth, Also tive cords of good sound, season d Spruce Wood; the same to be four feetia length : Ali to be deiivered on-or before October , 1493. bids will bc opened on June 24, 1893, at 10 e’cloek AM, : Phe Board and all bids By order of the Board of Education Address bids to LrONARD 3. CALKINS Clerk of the B ard ef Fducation, : Nevada City, May 2a, 1x93 reserves the right to reject any Notice to Lumbermen Bids for deliveriig lumber at Purdon’s Bridge wiil be received ‘at the office ‘of the Nevada County Electric Power Company to July ist. For full particulars apply to A. TREGIDGO. Nevada Electric Power Company, resident County may23 THOMAS FRASER, Kegister. Grass Valley. AGENT belive Commercial 848. = JOHN T, MORGAN, Cadinten, Hires Loot Boe For sale by the Dozen or Gross ! AT A SPECIAL PRICE. FOR WATER, 4 \(\y! of HAHTEH-& JH SLON That thet — 4 : ii is herely or’ered that the nextof kin of. Beh abe, work can be », Uudersigned at the Nevada BeDDINnNGs t —AND — HOUSE FURNISHING, GOODS Furniture$Rooms, Commercial St. il that will astonish he ybiie, rive in a few days promptly and faithfully attended to His. Call and examine them, done.on short notice; 7 —AT— KINKEA2'S AVING purchased Geo, Tracy’s stock of ®. rni ure and Gidding at a Great Saerifice, Lam euabied to sell goods at prices For the next thiity days l.wiil offer Grect B renins in order to moeke ro m. for my Spring stock, which will commence to arClAlnud exsmine my gouds before pur: chasing elsewhere Com pure the prices und the quality of goods . Ali Country orders Goods sold at the lowest prices in the county for POT CASH. Just Gut— WokKID’S FAIR SHAM-HOLDAll business tansacted ou business prin ciples we Upholstering »nd all kinds of Repairing Kemem!e: the plice—Commercial Street} next duor to Tea store, Nevada City, CUARLES HARTMAN. E.E DULAO HARTULAN & DULAC Merchant Tailors, AV1 O EN! DA NEW SHOP ON Union street, inthe City Hotel building, Where they will be pleased to see their triends.They are now making up some handsome, SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS, Ande will have a full line of Samples of Fine Cloths, both Imported and Domestie from which to choose. San Francisco. CIVE THEM A CALL. Assessment Notice, . Epa GRAVEL-MINING-00; ne Vadu City, Cul, Notiee is hereby given iret —ator—mer ting or me Dire tors, Lela Meut, No. 10 of ten cents per share wus levied upouthe capital stuck of. the ecorporatiou, payable Wedne-day, July 12th, i503, lo the Secretary, at the office Of g.id cotpornt-on, Nevada City, Cah, in U-S. gold eoln, Any stock upon which. this » gexsBrent-phed tenrentrtnpardom the Tt cay of uly, 13, will be delinquent: aud adVertised for sale at public auction, and, unless payment is mafle sefore, will be sula on the 2yth day of July, 1598, at the hour of 11 o’clock.a, M., at the otlice of the Secrequciit upseesiuent, together with Cosis of xdvertisiog und expenses of sale; By order ol Directors. K. GADPER, Sevretary, ifice at Carter & Johnston’s store, on. Pine street, Nevada City, Cal, PAINTING, DRAWING AND _:Mrs. H. H. Hartley, At the Union Hotel, Is now forming classes in Painting, oil and. water colors, Drawing, Sketching froin nature, ete, All desiring to join any of the. above classes will please apply immediately., Terms reasonable. ° F. H. THIMPSON. W. H, DURYEA <HiOTEL MIDLAND (European,) are* 167 and 169 East Madison St. ln a . Near Cor. of La Salle St. egal Chicago, til. « New Building, 100 Elegantly Furnished Rooms’ —_ Hot and Cold Water, Elevator and all modern conveniences, Near Post Otfice and places of amuseinenuts. Terms ; $1 per day aud Upwards, F, H. THOMPSON & CO, Prop’rs, Chicago, April 24, CIGARS AND TOBACEM bus. J, & dW. Schmidt pa AYING purchased the stock a trade of L, Hirschman, on PINE-STREET, * Hereby notify their friends and the pub lis generally that they wi!l keep on hand all grates o CIGARS, TOBACCO, HIVES, Ete., which they will sell at the lowest rates, . . i Notice to oatraslora: HE BOARD OF EDUGAT ON OF NEa ode School Vistriet will receive sealed 2 The construction of a fence on the East silje of Washington school yard, The construction of two outhouse at Lincoln scuce, house, The @igzing of a ‘ditch snd laying of sewer pipe to connect wich the Wag ineton schoolb. use SeWeruge system, Plans an] specifications for the above Upon-ipplietion to the ue Postottice, 41H, 1803. —. Bids to be opened sUNE z Buard reserye the right to reject any. he or all bids, # j By order of the B y LEONAKD 3, © KING, . lid Clerk of tife Bourd, Annual Meeting. f } ‘ OTICK is hereby given that t : N Meeting of {Be bts kholderg be anaeel bony Gravel Mining ah ’ C) ay i : f U Creel j vt the offiee of the Coapanr ont johns'on's sore, corner cf) ine «nd Comi verciul streets, \ evarn City, Neyada coun}, Califortia, on satu tis, ats o’ciock pr = risk rgd chad Nevada City, jenn sa cha Mrereinry. 2 A Perfect Fit (uarantied,. Agents for the Newhas Shirt Factory. Ks tory of said COipuraticn, to pay the delin, eth He LOE) ty fal a BU ll BR RR Ay r 3@ 4 )