June 21, 1890 (4 pages)

Due Daily Transcript. fo. $2 Commercial street, Nevida City, tat . ar an applicant for.citizenship. The ® years been Dr. J. H. McLean’s Voly= HS p eSL aN > é i OFFICE: Lg CIRCULATESs Is = it Valley, Rough & R “eveds Ot eo Horth San Juan, Fr ch © ral, Sweetland, North Bloom a, hte Flat, Truckee, and every er town of Nevada coun ; also in Placer ' Francisco— SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1890. Judge Walling’s Backbone. Thurs ‘ay’s Sacramento Bee teils the foilowing: ‘ Judye J. M. Walling, who is presiding in Judge rong’s Court, certainly has the*eourage of his conviction. HeSisa temperance man, an a !vocate of temperance principles and hb don’t care who knows it. On yestevdav a German came up’ before him ms adinitted that he did not know who Governor of California (ignor-. the pulp others are engaged Mow the Matives Mani the Breadfruii Troe. ‘The first mention of the bread uit ys calls the mutiny of the Bounty whose. mission was to transplant tht, tree from. 1 4¢ ¢o Jamaica. In his dr’ oore’s poo Byer, ageTOUs Yo ‘gh gailed athwart this Fij ath i P&’ sed a canoe filled with Si-. warriors, and ?s3 he hurried by the natives stood u, and pointed to the loom of land to %he southward and shouted . . “My-wollah,” but what in the world. thie may mean the man does not live who can tell. .Baked or boiled, the frait is a starchy, somewhat sticky vegetable, with no earthly resemblance to bread. It differs from the yam in that it may. nat be preserved for future use, but in its natural state must be ‘eaten at once. and when reduced to a shapeless inass. is Yet, preserved, it is, after a peculiar disfashion, not at all pleasant to tressing nae trutt io ateipped Ut°4 sti ; its sticky ]” Peete =! is grated on blocks of coral, pounded with. a pestie ina mortar. While some are thus digging pits ance which is exengable under the cir-. 0n the pebbly beach about half tide cumstances) and in reply to the query . level. each pit of abouts bushel capacity as'to whois president, replied: I dink. it is Harrison.” ““‘Do-.you know. who makes our laws?’’ inguired the Judge. “T dinks it vas the State officers,’’ was the reply. “‘Whatis your business?’’ “T am a saloon keeper.’’ ; “Do you belong to an organization known as the League of Freedom ?”’ “y do.” ms ‘ “Is it not‘one of the objects of that otganization to fight all laws distasteful to saloon-keepers ?” “Yes, if the laws do not suit. em.” wasthe reply. — “‘Well,”’ said the Judge, “‘I guess I will not admit you to citizenship.” And he didn’t. Grass Valley “Tidings”? Items. Mrs, Eva Black of Clear Oreek School District, bed-ridden for four. years from the effects of chronic rheumatism, succumbed at 6 o’clock Thursday morning to blood-poisoning. She was adaughter of Benj. Sanford and cousin of 8.J.-Alderman. She was aged 34 years, 4 native of California. Abusband and six children mourn her loss. : A movement looking to the cl , of all business places at 8 o’clock’ every evening has been ina in this city. ; Manhattan Mine te Start. The Telegraph says: We get it from reliable information that in a very short time the Manhattan mine, which ts about one half mile east of Nevada City, will start work. The mine has been idle for a number of years, but during its activity it bore itself well by sending out some very rich ore. Wm. Watt wasan enthusiastic owner in the mine atone time. It will certainly be pumped out and worked within a Bhort time. The California Iron and Steel Company, which formerly operated in this county and Placer, has filed a certificate ofits intention to issue bonds to the amount of $100,000 for payment of debts, the bonds to be secured upon all the real estate of the company. Headquarters Remeved. “Vel A notice of removal of the principal place of business of the Excelsior Water and Mining Company from San ’ Francisco to Smartsville, Yuba county, has been filed by C. F. Ayer, the President of the corporation, and W. J. Stewart, the Secretary. 8. L. R. means Simmon Liver Regulatur sure. : : Taxe! Take! Take Simmons Liver Regulator fordyspepsia, constipation and heartburn. Tux farmer’s friend has for many canic Oil Liniment, for horses, cattle, hogs and sheep. It bas proved its worth in thousands of cases. For sale by Carr Bros. Ie Consumption incurable? — oe Read the following. Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: ‘‘Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and poysicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my. farm. . . It is the finest medicine ever made.” Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: ‘Had it not been for Dr. King’s New Discovery or Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by :luctors. Am now in best of health.” Try it. Sample bottle free at Carr Brothers Drugstore. Sprimg fever. At this season of the year the most vigorous and hearty people often have @ feéling of weariness, tired and worn out, without ambition to do anything, and many break out in pimjles and boils. “What you require is a mild tonic medicine tbat will act gently on the liver and blood, and for this, nothing equals Dr. Gunn’s Improved Liver Pills. They give an activity to the liver, purify the blood and by their mild ‘tonic action, new vitality and strength tothe entire system. at 25 cents a box by Carr Bros. 2m. Buchkhien’s arnica Salve. ‘The best Salye in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt’ Rheumthe ‘beginning which had just been told to her, using almost the same words. Her mother let her go through it, and +hen said: Sold and lined with banana leaves. Each of these pits is then filled with the pulped breadfruit packed hard, the stones are thrown back:upon it, anda little heap marks the spot where the dainty is preserved: Twice every day the tides come in and salty saturate the buried food, twice every day for at least four.months, for short of the expiration of that time the preserve is not considered at its best, the limit in the other direction being certainly not less than a year. As need for the food arises the pits are opened, and then the reek of rottenness spreads down the wind. The process of preserving is but that of decay aided by the sea water, and it naturally results that the preserve smells to the skies when its repose is disturbed. Little do the Fijians care for thissmell, on which they have been nourished, though to the last man their gorge would rise at caviare or high cheese such as is in favor with us. The fruit that went into the pit as a pulp comes out as thick custard, and is molded into little cakes of the size of a-man’s hand and, each wrapped in banana leaves, is put into a pot and steamed. After cooking the distinctive odor appears to be redoubled, but the cake is sweet and extremely: pleasant to the taste if only the-nose can be coerced into giving over its lively repugnance to that which goes beneath it to the mouth. This is the madria ni viti, the Fijian bread, which is everywhere eaten and relished.—Montreal Star. A Primitive Timekeeper. Now and then the explorer amo In front of the house was a veranda, in the corner of which stood a sentry, whose business it was to keep the time for the village, by the aid of a primitive sandglass, Two bottles were firmly lashed together.mouth to mouth, and fixed in a wooden frame, made to stand upright in reversilile positions, A quantity of black sand ran from one bottle into the other in just half an hour, and when the upper bottle was empty the frame was reversed. Twelve short sticks, marked with notches from one to twelve, were -hung upon a string. A hook was placed bet.een the stick bearing the number of notches corresponding to the hour last struck and the one to be struck next. The sentry announced the time by striking the hours on a large gong.—Montreal Star. Revised Version. Little Kate was one of those children who furnish their parents with interesting and amusing anecdotes. One Sunday afternoon she came to her mother and begged for a Bible story. Her mother was reading, but Katie begged at last said: ‘If you will tell me a Bible story. first, mamma, then I will tell you ‘a real good one, too.” : hard, and Her mother related the story of Samson and the lion, and of the bees which came and stored their honey in the lion’s carcass, “‘And now what is the Bible story you are going ‘to tell me?” she asked. With perfect gravity Katie began at and repeated the story “But that is the very story I told you. Do you think that is fair?” “O, mammal” the child answered ly, ‘‘this isn’t thesame story at all, my bees were bumble bees.”—Youth’s ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results whe: Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasau: and refreshing to the taste, and aci« gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual . . re-i constipation permanently. For sale in 560c and $1 bottles by all druggists CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. '8AN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY, WEWYORK, WY” sae oa ra: The Safest mg . tency, which if negl primitive people happens upon a “find” a age. salty, Price $1.00 t which strikingly illustrates that necessity is not only the mother of invention, but that there is a strong family likeness arrong the inyentions. An English naturalist, while visiting Great Sangir, one of those islands of the Indian ocean known as the Celebes, or Spice Islands, lodged at the house of a rajah. A= most powerful alterative is 4X Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Young and old are alike béeneiited by its use. For ey . the igen tors ac ~4— children” : -S&. else is so effective Ca bi: fiaver makes beter. Yad sero! lous alesse on his neck and throat from which he suffered terribly. Two physicians ¢ worse under their care, and everybody expected he would die. I had’ heard of the remarkable cures effected by Ayer’s la, and decided to have my boy try it. Shortly after he began to take this medicine, the ulcers com~menced healing, and, after using several bottles, he was entirely cured. He is ‘now as healthy and strong as any boy of his age.’”’— William F. Dougitert;, Hampton, Va. ae “In May. last, my youngest child, fourteen months old, began to have sores gather on its head and body.-We ap. plied various simple remedies without avail. The sores. increased in number and discharged copiously. A physician was called, but the sores continued to multiply until in a few months they nearly covered the child’s head and body. At last we began the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. In a few days a marked change for the better was manifest. The sores assumed a more healthy condition, tne discharges were gradually diminished, and finally ceased altogether. and.its appetite better than we have observed for months.’’—Frank M. Griffin, Long Potunt, Texas. presents, for chronte. diseases of almost . every kind, the best remedy known to the medical world.” —D. M. D., Wiggs, Arkansas. . Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5.a bottle . Wilson, Wereure. APHRODITINE” fentndec Is& won aA POvITIVE GUARANTEE to cure any form ofnervous disease or any disorder of the generative orft gans of eithersex, FS < * from theexcessive Z BEFORE _ useof Stimulants, AFTER Tobacco or c Ec Power, back, Seminal Weak ziness, Weak Memory,.Loss of Power an for $5.00. Sent by mail on receipt of price’ vias. een eipt of price a Permanent cure is not effected. Oo sexes, who have been permanent! by the use of Aphroditine. Chreslar free. id THE APHRO MEDICINE Co. “~sciflc Branch, 108 Stevenso: OR SALE BY GRADUATES’ BALL ARMORY HALL, NEVADA OITY Under the auspices of the Nevada City Class of 90, Floor Maneger—J. M. iy Floor Directors—Francis Conlan, John Kistle, Jos MeGib' George Nivens, Jno. rreli, Will Stith, Marcus ; Raiph ebber, Co.“ » Gault, Charies Tegler, Bert Dicke:m. Admission.. ... ..$1 per couple Extra ladies, each ./ .. .-+.50 cents TO BOOT is ocGeiiscvns ses negiend. sassy 25 cents as this medicine, . while its agreea. ““My little boy.’ wd attended him, but he grew continually © The child is livelier, its skin is fresher, . . “The formula of Ayer’s Barsaperiiia. The Gelebrated French Cure, ium, or through youth ful indiscre‘ion, over indulgence, &c., such as Loss of Brain akefulness, ‘Bearing down Painsin the ness, Hysteria, Nervous Pros-, tration, Nocturnal Emissions, p Rasnahenrg . Diz‘™) to premarnre old age and insanity. Price $1.00 a box, 6 boxes GUARANTEE is given for every $5.00 order received, to refund the meer if pte e have be goon ape of testimonials from ‘old and young, ddresa 84N Francisco. Cat W. D. VINTON, Nevada City. FRIDAY EVE’G, JUNE 27. Writing School. MRS. A. J. RAPP, Teacher of Penmanship and Book-Keeping. CLASS MEETS EVERY EVENING At Mrs. Rapp’s residence, Pine St. Pupils Oan Join at Any Time. Lessons. Terms for Book-keeping made known on application. Pupils furnish their own stationery. Tuition payable middle of term. Mrs. Rapp’s former success here as a teacher of the art preservative is a guarantee of her proficiency toimpart knowledge “to those undgy her instruction irrespective of age. LOOK HERE! aK OW 18 YOUR TIME TO GET YOUR Repairing Done. I do all kinds of repairs in WOOD AND METALS, such as ' Sewing Machines, Guns and Pistols, Musical Instruments Locks, Etc., Ete. Keys Fitted, Saws Filed. Bmail articles in Wood or Metal made to order. Photographic Instruments made and repaired—a specialty. apie ae el All Work Dotie at the Lowest L ving Price, FOR CABH. City,’ Opposite corner from Alv<: Gault’s Terms for Penmanshin—$6 for Fifteen— <Q. C, PERCIVAL, © Corner York and Broad Sts., Nevada . Stages leave Maybert for Nevada City via Thursdays and Saturdays, at 5 A. ‘N. B.—This organization was ni usiness with us. We pro’ no snow. Washington Mining Co., Diamond D. ong Co,, _WHO SAYS — wa MRS. LESTE BUSINESS is 2 . Guth Yuka Tranprtaion al Supply Conpaay . Seasonable Styles and Fair Figures Esq. ALF TREGIDGO, Esq. = GEO. A. HARE: Esq. SEO: E TURNER, Es H. C. CALLAHAN, E EDWIN TILLEY, E a? au E 5 5 . : IW! . e a + EJ, RECTOR, Secretary, ey c Fa: wet pects Nevada City for Maybert via Washington and carn . Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6 A. M. Ormonde und Washiagton on Tuesdays, : , M. ; ‘ pe : WORTHLEY & NICHOLS, Managers. forthe protection of ourselves and those doing pose to run es larly, winterand Summer, snow or We earnestly solicit the co-operation of our friends. Signed: . Yub Mining Co., Bluebell Mining Co., k Mining Co. ot The oa Setabiishea firm of Q CRAWFORD 00 NOT ! Is a reasonable proposition, to make to sensible people. —_— I make in good faith. It means the a best goods at the Lowest Prices. + »Every Department is filled with New Novelties, rich . quality and style. _——o—— ea HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN ELEGANT STOCK OF Men's and Boys’ Clothing, Gent's Furnishing Goods, HATS, BOOTS’ AND SHOES, ~ Trunks; Satchels, Etc. » te GOOD Goons, Lo EVERYTHING WEST PRICES, REPRESENTED A comparison date. shows that and sold ing STYLISH hing them up manner are app than Twenty D 15 cents up. Home Office at i CITY AND SUBURBAN PRUPERTY ¢ Oregon Land Company was es ed over 3, We claim that 10 acres of choice Lan acres of Wheat in the Mississippi Valley. , We also make valuable improvements in the way of roads, fences, etc. We can sell a small tract of Land for the same price per acre that you would have to pay for a large farm. Send for Pamphlets, Maps and Price List. Upholstering Shop. JAMES KINKEAD oe GIVES NOTICE THAT be tenia 8 prepared to all kinds of Upholster eprint notice, ‘ ny aur Mattresses, Feather Pil ty . lows, Moss Mattresses, Bed Lounges, Single Lounges, ete., ete., made to order.” oa FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER. Pianos, Pictures and Furniture pack. ed for shippine a specialty. and Carefully Performed.' All at the Lowest Living Rates FOR CASE, Thankful for past patronage, I respectful ly solicit a continuance in the future. OOMMEROLAL STREET, James Kinkead. Spencerian Steel Pens Are the Best. USED BY THE BEST PENMEN, LAND. COMPAN — ITH ITs— Piano Movine Promptly attended to]. of our books to we have trimmed TEN PER CENT. More Hats this season than last, which is very gratifying to us as showing that our eftorts in procur‘goods and main a STYLISH reciated, We have just received more ozen Hats which will be sold at the lowest prices. Picnic, Shade and other Hats,from MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Main Street,¢ Nevada City. Y Salem, Oregon, (in the State Insurance Buildine.) AND BRANOH OFFICES (IN PORTLAND, ASTORIA AND ALBANY. —o— Ha FOR SALE A LARGE LOT OF open, STOCK AND FRUIT FARMS. ALSO, clally organized tor the purpose of buying and subdividing large tracts of Land, and has during th tial 4 i bal acres of Land into 5to 20acre Lots. The success of this undertaking is shown in the fact that out of 280 tracts pect on the market, 225 have been sold. in Fruit will bring a larger income than 160 e past two years bought and subdividFurniture! Ow IS THE TIME TO REPLENISH your Homes with Cheap and First-class Furniture, Bedding, Ht, From210 to 0 nercn Less than’has ever been sold IN NEVADA CITY. & I have made arrangements with the Largest Wholesale Dealers by which the 5 abl (7 can purchase any quantity or quality of Furniture at Cost and Freight ! . — Call and Examine lilustrated Catniogues and Prices’ and. be convinced. Ma All orders promptly filled. ‘GEO. E. TURNER, Pine. Street, Nevada City, Ez Call and examine the new stock. J e IGRAND CEL* BRATION OF THE chas. Grimes, THE CLOTEHIER, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City LANDS FOR SALE. Owing to anticipated change of business and of Jocality I am compelled to gell all the lands owned by me in this county—all held uncer Government title—and will be sold in lots to suit purchasers, in size, from a town lot upr ward, and in shape as may be suitable, at reasunable prices, according to location: : CT NO. 1,—Consisting of fractional Lot No. 5. in Sec. 27; fractional Lot No. I5,;in Sec. 8 with adjoining town lots in Blocks I and 3, and mill site on Worthington Ravine— all constitting one tract of lacd, on and ‘adjoining the Pine Hill north of town, containing about 2s acres; bounded on the weac by the *Oid Btock Gravel leiu; north, by the Coe Quartz Mine and on the east by line fence with Pearce & Caddy and others. The most of this land is well timbered, sesond growth pine and is susceptible of being divided into a number of convenient and accessible tracts, mostly very deep soi!, valuabie for fruit growing, alfslia. ardening. Une ever-flowing spring on fot lin Block 3; oae-half of another ever flowing spring will go with anuther eubdivision; one-half right of small st eam from a on another and two everflowing streams from on north ide of hill. PRACT NO. 2.—Toree-sevenths '$-7ths), undivided, of the “Old Block Gravel Claim,” containing in the whole nine acres. Thisland is well timbered, has good suriace, not broken up, very deep rich soil and lies adjoining Tract No. ton the west. TRACT NO, 3.--THE HOMESTEAD, comprising all the lands bounded on the east by the turnpike road, north by the Hughes’ road and Col. Hawkins’ preemption claim, on the weat by t :e Knights of Ma.ta Quartz claim, andon the south by the Coe Quartz Mine, containing about 100 ucres; about 19 acres enclosed with good, substantial and mostly new pickvtand wire fence, Thereare three sever failing springs of water within the enclesure, and free water from ravine ‘or garden and orchard; good dwelling house of 1 rooms; about 200 fruit trees growing, assorted varieties, one-halfin bearing and no scale. Thie laud has been pronounced by scores of foreigu horticuliuris's and vineyardists as being tirst-class olive and vineyard land—the very best in this part of the State—and'the same kind asthe horticuiturisis and vineyardists in Napa and other counties are now purchasiug at hizh piices for the same purposes. : TRACT NO. 4.—Opposite the Homestead, on east side of turepike road, exte:ding from Powning Quartz Mine to James Hammiil’s, containing about 13 aeres, with right of way for ditch from Sou h Yuba Canal; and a never falling small stream of water flowing from atunel onthis tract. Would divide well inio four }ots. : TRACY No. 6.—On north side of turnpike road, lying between R. Noell’s and C. R Hill’s enclosed fields, containing 10 acres!’ ‘Two-thirds well timbered, and deep soil. Fine Alfaifaland, Willmake two elegant 5-acre tracts. South Yuba Canal runs through extreme upper portion. TRACT No, 6—On south side ofturnpike road, adjoining Glenbrook Academy on the west, containiug about 5€ acres. Considerable timber on this tract, with right of be over Tract No.5 for ditch from -outh \.uba Canal. Much ofthis tract is nearly level, andrich deep soil. Will make several convenient subdivisions, from 5 to 20 acres. TACT No 7—Comprising Lot No. 3, in Section 24, adjoining Glenbrook premises on the south, containins, about31 acres. Considerable timber and some very good land, with right of way as before stated. The omnibus lines make eight trips each way, per oe over the oe aes road. TRACT No. 8—The southeast quarter of Section 28, inT. 16, N. R. 9 E., (less one acre sold) and eust half and east half of westhalfofrouthwest quarter of same section, 279 acres, owned jointly with E. A. Roberts. ‘he whole tract is offered. There isone living stream and several overflowing springs ou this tract. All of fhe above lands are “under the ditch” and water can be had at all times. TERMS OF SALE—One-half cash. Theremuinder in installments-with one, two or three years credit, secured by mOreae at usual localinterest. Small tracts cash. Also—350 feet, or shares, ont of 1500 in the :Norwics Quartz Claim-and in Lot No.2 in Block’ No. 12, inSouth Grass Valley and part of Ford & Reilly Quartz Claim—about 3 acres with ditch, — : Also— ne fourth undivided interest in the “Inkerman Quartz Mine,” adjoining the North Star on the south—about.9 acres. 4 lso—One-haif undivided interest in the ““LastChance Copper Miue,” 2400 feet on the lode, containing 24 acres, situated in t wraw eer Copper District. i . THESE MINING CLAIMS ARE ALL PATENTED. . E s0—My Law Library consisting of 425 volumes of Xeports, Statutes and Standard Text books, contained in six glass front bookcases, with otfice furniture and furnishings, maps, framed engravings and other office equipments. lso—A good 5-room house and half acre lot enclosed well filled with fruit trees, on turnpike rvad in. Hill’s Flat. ee VW. FLOR MES. GRASS VALLEY, CAL. Rock Creek Mill and Lanber Company. M.L. & D. MARSH, -° Manufacturers of and Dealers in Dressed Lumber, Flooring, Rustic, Siding, Ceiling, Stepping, Clear Sugar and Yellow Pine. MINING LUMBER A SPECIALTY. ee Qe FENOING AND POINTED PIOKETS. Proprietors. SPLIT AND SAWED GEDAR POSTS. —--O All kinds of Lumber kept constantly oa hand or cut to order on short notice. ——-9— — Doors, Windows, Blinds, Screans, Moldings of all kinds: The Lowest ‘Drarixet Rates. M. L. & D. MARSH. Yard on Boulder Street, Nevada Oity. Mull on Rock Oreek. New York Bakery. y seer igo A. TAM, Proprietor. -o—— aN Staple and Fancy Hardware . Glassware, Orockeryware, Eto. Twelve Distinct Styles of AVING PURCHASED THIb WELI known and popular Bakery of D W Keller, on OOMMEROIAL STREET, Tintend to keep on hand at all times a good Variety of : _ . e Whack all the Bont and Newest PatPIks, (00K :: STOVES ::; AND :: RANGES All Styles. CAKE, H exo, . /he Famous Sunerior Rance, Ea \e Bestin the Market. . And Fastry Agents for the celebrated Made to order on short notice and on most CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING reasonable terms. All orders for anything in my line promp Guns, Pistols, ly attended to, ae Ammunition of all Kinds. By strict attention to business, giving SOLE AGENTS FOR O. V. B. Pocket Knives, good satisfaction and selling at low rates, hope to merit a liberal patronage. & O@-We Jo not carry English cutlery. We believe in "he " wapilor merits of American products, PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, . “WINDOW Gass, ETO, Chicago Park Horicultutish. sam “rancisce "Sroes, FREIGHT ADDED, SUBSORIBE FOR THE 0. H. BRIOT, Oompiler. ee o es Subscription Priée: . [Draving, and . General Hauling, Sane ANNIVERSARY OF AMERIOAN INDEPENDENOE —A To NEVADA. OLTyW 4 omnia JULY FOURTH, 1890. In the Forenoon: Brilliant & Stupendous Parade Composed of the Military, Fire Departments of Grass Valley und Nevada City, Civic Organizations, Cur of Liberty, Business Firms and other features. Grand Marshal, B. N, SHOECRAFT. EXERCISES AT THE THEATER. Consisting of an Oration, Reading of the Declaration of Independence, Recitations, Vocal and Instrumental Music, etc. President—HON. E, M. PRESTON. Orator—HON. NILES SEARLS, Chaplain-REV. Wm. ANGWIN. Reader — CATHERINE E. WILSON. Poet—ALF TREGIDGO. Reciter—PROF. O. H. ROBERTS. Goddess of Liberty—MISS PEARL WHEELER. In the Afternoon; CAMES and SPORTS ~ For Liberal Priges. MAGNICENT PYROTECHNICAL _ EXHIBITION. Finest Ever Seen inthe County. MUSIC IN THE FORENOON MUSIC IN THE AFTERNOON! MUSICIN THE EVENING! ZEATING :: STOVES, . music aut Day AND Most ALL NIGHT! fs cee tie een ee In the evening thete will be a GRAND BALL —-AT—_ ARMORY. BIAL.L, Under the direction of Prof. John Michell pes S YEAR Sp isinevasien cate deed $1 00 6 MONTHS. .. Ae 50 gone Chicago Park ti toe . TDARTICUL, cago P ) Hérticulturist, Pine Sraniporating ef Beate PAID to Obioago Opera Building, 5 sigue oe. ee “OHIOAGO, ILL! yor ney, Ok W eT Sr PO An nounced mae F Nevada ¢ O the nomi the decision 0 vention. FOR CC Grass Vé girs for C decision of th tion. —— “FOR oC Ji F Boston forthe 0 ject to the < county Conv pears co FOR S F Nevade { the offic subject to th County Com’ pcr FOR . OF Grass the offi Schools, sub publican Ce b paced eet F North for the decision 0: vention. ce F Neva‘ the off sion of the FOR ¢ F You office : ecision 0 * tion. Bors tions aris appear a je heate moves th purifying; blood, a strength The Fire De} at the E Compar day, Ju tending _ decease * Valley: 2t ] Four pale, / care of The. ing gr force o! no let kept m the rail for the _at onee Astori jon, a provin North selling Uo., ¢ provit r Fir Sutto and ( Gayl Land or at M I., caug lung a. med a *

Due Daily Transcript. fo. $2 Commercial street, Nevida City, tat . ar an applicant for.citizenship. The ® years been Dr. J. H. McLean’s Voly= HS p eSL aN > é i OFFICE: Lg CIRCULATESs Is = it Valley, Rough & R “eveds Ot eo Horth San Juan, Fr ch © ral, Sweetland, North Bloom a, hte Flat, Truckee, and every er town of Nevada coun ; also in Placer ' Francisco— SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1890. Judge Walling’s Backbone. Thurs ‘ay’s Sacramento Bee teils the foilowing: ‘ Judye J. M. Walling, who is presiding in Judge rong’s Court, certainly has the*eourage of his conviction. HeSisa temperance man, an a !vocate of temperance principles and hb don’t care who knows it. On yestevdav a German came up’ before him ms adinitted that he did not know who Governor of California (ignor-. the pulp others are engaged Mow the Matives Mani the Breadfruii Troe. ‘The first mention of the bread uit ys calls the mutiny of the Bounty whose. mission was to transplant tht, tree from. 1 4¢ ¢o Jamaica. In his dr’ oore’s poo Byer, ageTOUs Yo ‘gh gailed athwart this Fij ath i P&’ sed a canoe filled with Si-. warriors, and ?s3 he hurried by the natives stood u, and pointed to the loom of land to %he southward and shouted . . “My-wollah,” but what in the world. thie may mean the man does not live who can tell. .Baked or boiled, the frait is a starchy, somewhat sticky vegetable, with no earthly resemblance to bread. It differs from the yam in that it may. nat be preserved for future use, but in its natural state must be ‘eaten at once. and when reduced to a shapeless inass. is Yet, preserved, it is, after a peculiar disfashion, not at all pleasant to tressing nae trutt io ateipped Ut°4 sti ; its sticky ]” Peete =! is grated on blocks of coral, pounded with. a pestie ina mortar. While some are thus digging pits ance which is exengable under the cir-. 0n the pebbly beach about half tide cumstances) and in reply to the query . level. each pit of abouts bushel capacity as'to whois president, replied: I dink. it is Harrison.” ““‘Do-.you know. who makes our laws?’’ inguired the Judge. “T dinks it vas the State officers,’’ was the reply. “‘Whatis your business?’’ “T am a saloon keeper.’’ ; “Do you belong to an organization known as the League of Freedom ?”’ “y do.” ms ‘ “Is it not‘one of the objects of that otganization to fight all laws distasteful to saloon-keepers ?” “Yes, if the laws do not suit. em.” wasthe reply. — “‘Well,”’ said the Judge, “‘I guess I will not admit you to citizenship.” And he didn’t. Grass Valley “Tidings”? Items. Mrs, Eva Black of Clear Oreek School District, bed-ridden for four. years from the effects of chronic rheumatism, succumbed at 6 o’clock Thursday morning to blood-poisoning. She was adaughter of Benj. Sanford and cousin of 8.J.-Alderman. She was aged 34 years, 4 native of California. Abusband and six children mourn her loss. : A movement looking to the cl , of all business places at 8 o’clock’ every evening has been ina in this city. ; Manhattan Mine te Start. The Telegraph says: We get it from reliable information that in a very short time the Manhattan mine, which ts about one half mile east of Nevada City, will start work. The mine has been idle for a number of years, but during its activity it bore itself well by sending out some very rich ore. Wm. Watt wasan enthusiastic owner in the mine atone time. It will certainly be pumped out and worked within a Bhort time. The California Iron and Steel Company, which formerly operated in this county and Placer, has filed a certificate ofits intention to issue bonds to the amount of $100,000 for payment of debts, the bonds to be secured upon all the real estate of the company. Headquarters Remeved. “Vel A notice of removal of the principal place of business of the Excelsior Water and Mining Company from San ’ Francisco to Smartsville, Yuba county, has been filed by C. F. Ayer, the President of the corporation, and W. J. Stewart, the Secretary. 8. L. R. means Simmon Liver Regulatur sure. : : Taxe! Take! Take Simmons Liver Regulator fordyspepsia, constipation and heartburn. Tux farmer’s friend has for many canic Oil Liniment, for horses, cattle, hogs and sheep. It bas proved its worth in thousands of cases. For sale by Carr Bros. Ie Consumption incurable? — oe Read the following. Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: ‘‘Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and poysicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my. farm. . . It is the finest medicine ever made.” Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: ‘Had it not been for Dr. King’s New Discovery or Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by :luctors. Am now in best of health.” Try it. Sample bottle free at Carr Brothers Drugstore. Sprimg fever. At this season of the year the most vigorous and hearty people often have @ feéling of weariness, tired and worn out, without ambition to do anything, and many break out in pimjles and boils. “What you require is a mild tonic medicine tbat will act gently on the liver and blood, and for this, nothing equals Dr. Gunn’s Improved Liver Pills. They give an activity to the liver, purify the blood and by their mild ‘tonic action, new vitality and strength tothe entire system. at 25 cents a box by Carr Bros. 2m. Buchkhien’s arnica Salve. ‘The best Salye in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt’ Rheumthe ‘beginning which had just been told to her, using almost the same words. Her mother let her go through it, and +hen said: Sold and lined with banana leaves. Each of these pits is then filled with the pulped breadfruit packed hard, the stones are thrown back:upon it, anda little heap marks the spot where the dainty is preserved: Twice every day the tides come in and salty saturate the buried food, twice every day for at least four.months, for short of the expiration of that time the preserve is not considered at its best, the limit in the other direction being certainly not less than a year. As need for the food arises the pits are opened, and then the reek of rottenness spreads down the wind. The process of preserving is but that of decay aided by the sea water, and it naturally results that the preserve smells to the skies when its repose is disturbed. Little do the Fijians care for thissmell, on which they have been nourished, though to the last man their gorge would rise at caviare or high cheese such as is in favor with us. The fruit that went into the pit as a pulp comes out as thick custard, and is molded into little cakes of the size of a-man’s hand and, each wrapped in banana leaves, is put into a pot and steamed. After cooking the distinctive odor appears to be redoubled, but the cake is sweet and extremely: pleasant to the taste if only the-nose can be coerced into giving over its lively repugnance to that which goes beneath it to the mouth. This is the madria ni viti, the Fijian bread, which is everywhere eaten and relished.—Montreal Star. A Primitive Timekeeper. Now and then the explorer amo In front of the house was a veranda, in the corner of which stood a sentry, whose business it was to keep the time for the village, by the aid of a primitive sandglass, Two bottles were firmly lashed together.mouth to mouth, and fixed in a wooden frame, made to stand upright in reversilile positions, A quantity of black sand ran from one bottle into the other in just half an hour, and when the upper bottle was empty the frame was reversed. Twelve short sticks, marked with notches from one to twelve, were -hung upon a string. A hook was placed bet.een the stick bearing the number of notches corresponding to the hour last struck and the one to be struck next. The sentry announced the time by striking the hours on a large gong.—Montreal Star. Revised Version. Little Kate was one of those children who furnish their parents with interesting and amusing anecdotes. One Sunday afternoon she came to her mother and begged for a Bible story. Her mother was reading, but Katie begged at last said: ‘If you will tell me a Bible story. first, mamma, then I will tell you ‘a real good one, too.” : hard, and Her mother related the story of Samson and the lion, and of the bees which came and stored their honey in the lion’s carcass, “‘And now what is the Bible story you are going ‘to tell me?” she asked. With perfect gravity Katie began at and repeated the story “But that is the very story I told you. Do you think that is fair?” “O, mammal” the child answered ly, ‘‘this isn’t thesame story at all, my bees were bumble bees.”—Youth’s ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results whe: Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasau: and refreshing to the taste, and aci« gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual . . re-i constipation permanently. For sale in 560c and $1 bottles by all druggists CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. '8AN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY, WEWYORK, WY” sae oa ra: The Safest mg . tency, which if negl primitive people happens upon a “find” a age. salty, Price $1.00 t which strikingly illustrates that necessity is not only the mother of invention, but that there is a strong family likeness arrong the inyentions. An English naturalist, while visiting Great Sangir, one of those islands of the Indian ocean known as the Celebes, or Spice Islands, lodged at the house of a rajah. A= most powerful alterative is 4X Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Young and old are alike béeneiited by its use. For ey . the igen tors ac ~4— children” : -S&. else is so effective Ca bi: fiaver makes beter. Yad sero! lous alesse on his neck and throat from which he suffered terribly. Two physicians ¢ worse under their care, and everybody expected he would die. I had’ heard of the remarkable cures effected by Ayer’s la, and decided to have my boy try it. Shortly after he began to take this medicine, the ulcers com~menced healing, and, after using several bottles, he was entirely cured. He is ‘now as healthy and strong as any boy of his age.’”’— William F. Dougitert;, Hampton, Va. ae “In May. last, my youngest child, fourteen months old, began to have sores gather on its head and body.-We ap. plied various simple remedies without avail. The sores. increased in number and discharged copiously. A physician was called, but the sores continued to multiply until in a few months they nearly covered the child’s head and body. At last we began the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. In a few days a marked change for the better was manifest. The sores assumed a more healthy condition, tne discharges were gradually diminished, and finally ceased altogether. and.its appetite better than we have observed for months.’’—Frank M. Griffin, Long Potunt, Texas. presents, for chronte. diseases of almost . every kind, the best remedy known to the medical world.” —D. M. D., Wiggs, Arkansas. . Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5.a bottle . Wilson, Wereure. APHRODITINE” fentndec Is& won aA POvITIVE GUARANTEE to cure any form ofnervous disease or any disorder of the generative orft gans of eithersex, FS < * from theexcessive Z BEFORE _ useof Stimulants, AFTER Tobacco or c Ec Power, back, Seminal Weak ziness, Weak Memory,.Loss of Power an for $5.00. Sent by mail on receipt of price’ vias. een eipt of price a Permanent cure is not effected. Oo sexes, who have been permanent! by the use of Aphroditine. Chreslar free. id THE APHRO MEDICINE Co. “~sciflc Branch, 108 Stevenso: OR SALE BY GRADUATES’ BALL ARMORY HALL, NEVADA OITY Under the auspices of the Nevada City Class of 90, Floor Maneger—J. M. iy Floor Directors—Francis Conlan, John Kistle, Jos MeGib' George Nivens, Jno. rreli, Will Stith, Marcus ; Raiph ebber, Co.“ » Gault, Charies Tegler, Bert Dicke:m. Admission... ..... ...$1 per couple Extra ladies, each ../ ... .-+.50 cents TO BOOT is ocGeiiscvns ses negiend. sassy 25 cents as this medicine, . while its agreea. ““My little boy.’ wd attended him, but he grew continually © The child is livelier, its skin is fresher, . . “The formula of Ayer’s Barsaperiiia. The Gelebrated French Cure, ium, or through youth ful indiscre‘ion, over indulgence, &c., such as Loss of Brain akefulness, ‘Bearing down Painsin the ness, Hysteria, Nervous Pros-, tration, Nocturnal Emissions, p Rasnahenrg . Diz‘™) to premarnre old age and insanity. Price $1.00 a box, 6 boxes GUARANTEE is given for every $5.00 order received, to refund the meer if pte e have be goon ape of testimonials from ‘old and young, ddresa 84N Francisco. Cat W. D. VINTON, Nevada City. FRIDAY EVE’G, JUNE 27. Writing School. MRS. A. J. RAPP, Teacher of Penmanship and Book-Keeping. CLASS MEETS EVERY EVENING At Mrs. Rapp’s residence, Pine St. Pupils Oan Join at Any Time. Lessons. Terms for Book-keeping made known on application. Pupils furnish their own stationery. Tuition payable middle of term. Mrs. Rapp’s former success here as a teacher of the art preservative is a guarantee of her proficiency toimpart knowledge “to those undgy her instruction irrespective of age. LOOK HERE! aK OW 18 YOUR TIME TO GET YOUR Repairing Done. I do all kinds of repairs in WOOD AND METALS, such as ' Sewing Machines, Guns and Pistols, Musical Instruments Locks, Etc., Ete. Keys Fitted, Saws Filed. Bmail articles in Wood or Metal made to order. Photographic Instruments made and repaired—a specialty. apie ae el All Work Dotie at the Lowest L ving Price, FOR CABH. City,’ Opposite corner from Alv<: Gault’s Terms for Penmanshin—$6 for Fifteen— <Q. C, PERCIVAL, © Corner York and Broad Sts., Nevada . Stages leave Maybert for Nevada City via Thursdays and Saturdays, at 5 A. ‘N. B.—This organization was ni usiness with us. We pro’

no snow. Washington Mining Co., Diamond D. ong Co,, _WHO SAYS — wa MRS. LESTE BUSINESS is 2 . Guth Yuka Tranprtaion al Supply Conpaay . Seasonable Styles and Fair Figures Esq. ALF TREGIDGO, Esq. = GEO. A. HARE: Esq. SEO: E TURNER, Es H. C. CALLAHAN, E EDWIN TILLEY, E a? au E 5 5 . : IW! . e a + EJ, RECTOR, Secretary, ey c Fa: wet pects Nevada City for Maybert via Washington and carn . Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6 A. M. Ormonde und Washiagton on Tuesdays, : , M. ; ‘ pe : WORTHLEY & NICHOLS, Managers. forthe protection of ourselves and those doing pose to run es larly, winterand Summer, snow or We earnestly solicit the co-operation of our friends. Signed: . Yub Mining Co., Bluebell Mining Co., k Mining Co. ot The oa Setabiishea firm of Q CRAWFORD 00 NOT ! Is a reasonable proposition, to make to sensible people. —_— I make in good faith. It means the a best goods at the Lowest Prices. + »Every Department is filled with New Novelties, rich . quality and style. _——o—— ea HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN ELEGANT STOCK OF Men's and Boys’ Clothing, Gent's Furnishing Goods, HATS, BOOTS’ AND SHOES, ~ Trunks; Satchels, Etc. » te GOOD Goons, Lo EVERYTHING WEST PRICES, REPRESENTED A comparison date. shows that and sold ing STYLISH hing them up manner are app than Twenty D 15 cents up. Home Office at i CITY AND SUBURBAN PRUPERTY ¢ Oregon Land Company was es ed over 3, We claim that 10 acres of choice Lan acres of Wheat in the Mississippi Valley. , We also make valuable improvements in the way of roads, fences, etc. We can sell a small tract of Land for the same price per acre that you would have to pay for a large farm. Send for Pamphlets, Maps and Price List. Upholstering Shop. JAMES KINKEAD oe GIVES NOTICE THAT be tenia 8 prepared to all kinds of Upholster eprint notice, ‘ ny aur Mattresses, Feather Pil ty . lows, Moss Mattresses, Bed Lounges, Single Lounges, ete., ete., made to order.” oa FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER. Pianos, Pictures and Furniture pack. ed for shippine a specialty. and Carefully Performed.' All at the Lowest Living Rates FOR CASE, Thankful for past patronage, I respectful ly solicit a continuance in the future. OOMMEROLAL STREET, James Kinkead. Spencerian Steel Pens Are the Best. USED BY THE BEST PENMEN, LAND. COMPAN — ITH ITs— Piano Movine Promptly attended to]. of our books to we have trimmed TEN PER CENT. More Hats this season than last, which is very gratifying to us as showing that our eftorts in procur‘goods and main a STYLISH reciated, We have just received more ozen Hats which will be sold at the lowest prices. Picnic, Shade and other Hats,from MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Main Street,¢ Nevada City. Y Salem, Oregon, (in the State Insurance Buildine.) AND BRANOH OFFICES (IN PORTLAND, ASTORIA AND ALBANY. —o— Ha FOR SALE A LARGE LOT OF open, STOCK AND FRUIT FARMS. ALSO, clally organized tor the purpose of buying and subdividing large tracts of Land, and has during th tial 4 i bal acres of Land into 5to 20acre Lots. The success of this undertaking is shown in the fact that out of 280 tracts pect on the market, 225 have been sold. in Fruit will bring a larger income than 160 e past two years bought and subdividFurniture! Ow IS THE TIME TO REPLENISH your Homes with Cheap and First-class Furniture, Bedding, Ht, From210 to 0 nercn Less than’has ever been sold IN NEVADA CITY. & I have made arrangements with the Largest Wholesale Dealers by which the 5 abl (7 can purchase any quantity or quality of Furniture at Cost and Freight ! . — Call and Examine lilustrated Catniogues and Prices’ and. be convinced. Ma All orders promptly filled. ‘GEO. E. TURNER, Pine. Street, Nevada City, Ez Call and examine the new stock. J e IGRAND CEL* BRATION OF THE chas. Grimes, THE CLOTEHIER, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City LANDS FOR SALE. Owing to anticipated change of business and of Jocality I am compelled to gell all the lands owned by me in this county—all held uncer Government title—and will be sold in lots to suit purchasers, in size, from a town lot upr ward, and in shape as may be suitable, at reasunable prices, according to location: : CT NO. 1,—Consisting of fractional Lot No. 5. in Sec. 27; fractional Lot No. I5,;in Sec. 8 with adjoining town lots in Blocks I and 3, and mill site on Worthington Ravine— all constitting one tract of lacd, on and ‘adjoining the Pine Hill north of town, containing about 2s acres; bounded on the weac by the *Oid Btock Gravel leiu; north, by the Coe Quartz Mine and on the east by line fence with Pearce & Caddy and others. The most of this land is well timbered, sesond growth pine and is susceptible of being divided into a number of convenient and accessible tracts, mostly very deep soi!, valuabie for fruit growing, alfslia. ardening. Une ever-flowing spring on fot lin Block 3; oae-half of another ever flowing spring will go with anuther eubdivision; one-half right of small st eam from a on another and two everflowing streams from on north ide of hill. PRACT NO. 2.—Toree-sevenths '$-7ths), undivided, of the “Old Block Gravel Claim,” containing in the whole nine acres. Thisland is well timbered, has good suriace, not broken up, very deep rich soil and lies adjoining Tract No. ton the west. TRACT NO, 3.--THE HOMESTEAD, comprising all the lands bounded on the east by the turnpike road, north by the Hughes’ road and Col. Hawkins’ preemption claim, on the weat by t :e Knights of Ma.ta Quartz claim, andon the south by the Coe Quartz Mine, containing about 100 ucres; about 19 acres enclosed with good, substantial and mostly new pickvtand wire fence, Thereare three sever failing springs of water within the enclesure, and free water from ravine ‘or garden and orchard; good dwelling house of 1 rooms; about 200 fruit trees growing, assorted varieties, one-halfin bearing and no scale. Thie laud has been pronounced by scores of foreigu horticuliuris's and vineyardists as being tirst-class olive and vineyard land—the very best in this part of the State—and'the same kind asthe horticuiturisis and vineyardists in Napa and other counties are now purchasiug at hizh piices for the same purposes. : TRACT NO. 4.—Opposite the Homestead, on east side of turepike road, exte:ding from Powning Quartz Mine to James Hammiil’s, containing about 13 aeres, with right of way for ditch from Sou h Yuba Canal; and a never falling small stream of water flowing from atunel onthis tract. Would divide well inio four }ots. : TRACY No. 6.—On north side of turnpike road, lying between R. Noell’s and C. R Hill’s enclosed fields, containing 10 acres!’ ‘Two-thirds well timbered, and deep soil. Fine Alfaifaland, Willmake two elegant 5-acre tracts. South Yuba Canal runs through extreme upper portion. TRACT No, 6—On south side ofturnpike road, adjoining Glenbrook Academy on the west, containiug about 5€ acres. Considerable timber on this tract, with right of be over Tract No.5 for ditch from -outh \.uba Canal. Much ofthis tract is nearly level, andrich deep soil. Will make several convenient subdivisions, from 5 to 20 acres. TACT No 7—Comprising Lot No. 3, in Section 24, adjoining Glenbrook premises on the south, containins, about31 acres. Considerable timber and some very good land, with right of way as before stated. The omnibus lines make eight trips each way, per oe over the oe aes road. TRACT No. 8—The southeast quarter of Section 28, inT. 16, N. R. 9 E., (less one acre sold) and eust half and east half of westhalfofrouthwest quarter of same section, 279 acres, owned jointly with E. A. Roberts. ‘he whole tract is offered. There isone living stream and several overflowing springs ou this tract. All of fhe above lands are “under the ditch” and water can be had at all times. TERMS OF SALE—One-half cash. Theremuinder in installments-with one, two or three years credit, secured by mOreae at usual localinterest. Small tracts cash. Also—350 feet, or shares, ont of 1500 in the :Norwics Quartz Claim-and in Lot No.2 in Block’ No. 12, inSouth Grass Valley and part of Ford & Reilly Quartz Claim—about 3 acres with ditch, — : Also— ne fourth undivided interest in the “Inkerman Quartz Mine,” adjoining the North Star on the south—about.9 acres. 4 lso—One-haif undivided interest in the ““LastChance Copper Miue,” 2400 feet on the lode, containing 24 acres, situated in t wraw eer Copper District. i . THESE MINING CLAIMS ARE ALL PATENTED. . E s0—My Law Library consisting of 425 volumes of Xeports, Statutes and Standard Text books, contained in six glass front bookcases, with otfice furniture and furnishings, maps, framed engravings and other office equipments. lso—A good 5-room house and half acre lot enclosed well filled with fruit trees, on turnpike rvad in. Hill’s Flat. ee VW. FLOR MES. GRASS VALLEY, CAL. Rock Creek Mill and Lanber Company. M.L. & D. MARSH, -° Manufacturers of and Dealers in Dressed Lumber, Flooring, Rustic, Siding, Ceiling, Stepping, Clear Sugar and Yellow Pine. MINING LUMBER A SPECIALTY. ee Qe FENOING AND POINTED PIOKETS. Proprietors. SPLIT AND SAWED GEDAR POSTS. —--O All kinds of Lumber kept constantly oa hand or cut to order on short notice. ——-9— — Doors, Windows, Blinds, Screans, Moldings of all kinds: The Lowest ‘Drarixet Rates. M. L. & D. MARSH. Yard on Boulder Street, Nevada Oity. Mull on Rock Oreek. New York Bakery. y seer igo A. TAM, Proprietor. -o—— aN Staple and Fancy Hardware . Glassware, Orockeryware, Eto. Twelve Distinct Styles of AVING PURCHASED THIb WELI known and popular Bakery of D W Keller, on OOMMEROIAL STREET, Tintend to keep on hand at all times a good Variety of : _ . e Whack all the Bont and Newest PatPIks, (00K :: STOVES ::; AND :: RANGES All Styles. CAKE, H exo, . /he Famous Sunerior Rance, Ea \e Bestin the Market. . And Fastry Agents for the celebrated Made to order on short notice and on most CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING reasonable terms. All orders for anything in my line promp Guns, Pistols, ly attended to, ae Ammunition of all Kinds. By strict attention to business, giving SOLE AGENTS FOR O. V. B. Pocket Knives, good satisfaction and selling at low rates, hope to merit a liberal patronage. & O@-We Jo not carry English cutlery. We believe in "he " wapilor merits of American products, PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, . “WINDOW Gass, ETO, Chicago Park Horicultutish. sam “rancisce "Sroes, FREIGHT ADDED, SUBSORIBE FOR THE 0. H. BRIOT, Oompiler. ee o es Subscription Priée: . [Draving, and . General Hauling, Sane ANNIVERSARY OF AMERIOAN INDEPENDENOE —A To NEVADA. OLTyW 4 omnia JULY FOURTH, 1890. In the Forenoon: Brilliant & Stupendous Parade Composed of the Military, Fire Departments of Grass Valley und Nevada City, Civic Organizations, Cur of Liberty, Business Firms and other features. Grand Marshal, B. N, SHOECRAFT. EXERCISES AT THE THEATER. Consisting of an Oration, Reading of the Declaration of Independence, Recitations, Vocal and Instrumental Music, etc. President—HON. E, M. PRESTON. Orator—HON. NILES SEARLS, Chaplain-REV. Wm. ANGWIN. Reader — CATHERINE E. WILSON. Poet—ALF TREGIDGO. Reciter—PROF. O. H. ROBERTS. Goddess of Liberty—MISS PEARL WHEELER. In the Afternoon; CAMES and SPORTS ~ For Liberal Priges. MAGNICENT PYROTECHNICAL _ EXHIBITION. Finest Ever Seen inthe County. MUSIC IN THE FORENOON MUSIC IN THE AFTERNOON! MUSICIN THE EVENING! ZEATING :: STOVES, . music aut Day AND Most ALL NIGHT! fs cee tie een ee In the evening thete will be a GRAND BALL —-AT—_ ARMORY. BIAL.L, Under the direction of Prof. John Michell pes S YEAR Sp isinevasien cate deed $1 00 6 MONTHS.. ... Ae 50 gone Chicago Park ti toe . TDARTICUL, cago P ) Hérticulturist, Pine Sraniporating ef Beate PAID to Obioago Opera Building, 5 sigue oe. ee “OHIOAGO, ILL! yor ney, Ok W eT Sr PO An nounced mae F Nevada ¢ O the nomi the decision 0 vention. FOR CC Grass Vé girs for C decision of th tion. —— “FOR oC Ji F Boston forthe 0 ject to the < county Conv pears co FOR S F Nevade { the offic subject to th County Com’ pcr FOR . OF Grass the offi Schools, sub publican Ce b paced eet F North for the decision 0: vention. ce F Neva‘ the off sion of the FOR ¢ F You office : ecision 0 * tion. Bors tions aris appear a je heate moves th purifying; blood, a strength The Fire De} at the E Compar day, Ju tending _ decease * Valley: 2t ] Four pale, / care of The. ing gr force o! no let kept m the rail for the _at onee Astori jon, a provin North selling Uo., ¢ provit r Fir Sutto and ( Gayl Land or at M I., caug lung a. med a *