June 24, 1890 (4 pages)

seein sho nk ABI ceil ~Bhe Drity Seanacript. -+t_ sagged as = et cente ge + — OFFICE: no. 82 Comm: cia) street, Nevada City. Cal CIRCULATES 18 : Wevada Grass Valley h & Ready, eth North San Ji CoroRath Bloomfield, Moore’s ——_—— TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1890. Want te Remove Their Plant. MarysviLie, June 21—The Eureka Lake and Mining Company, which car:ied on hydraulic mining several years ago at Columbia Hill, made application to Judge Keyser this afternoon to be permitted to remove 4,000 fect of fitime and clean up the sluice, as large quantities of gold and quick-. silver were deposited, from which it is expected $15,000 will be realized. In thelapplication it is claimed that the removing of the flame would _pre_vent-thegreater portion of 100,009 yards of debris being emptied every ~ winter intothe Yuba river. © R.' McMurray said the company had ne intention to violate the law, as it had ceased mining, and asked permissionto make money and protect the valley. = : Tbe motion was granted with the! understanding that the work is to be done under the inspection of the autidebris officers and at the risk ofthe company in vio'ating the injunction already in force against the mine. McMurray’s Bia Refused. A. G. Hawes, guardian of Elizabeth C. Peltret, who has been an inmate of the asylum at Nape for several years, reported to Judge Coffey of San Francisco Friday that he had ‘accepted? a bid from R. McMurray of this county of $12,000 for forty acres of the BuriBuri Rancho, on the San Bruno road. An expert testified that the property is worth $15,600, and hid that amount for it. Peter Iler raised the bid to $15,840, and the sale was confirmed _ to him at that figure by the court. It is said that he representsa company which will establish stock-yards upon the land. The location is close to the waters ofthe bay, about seventcen miles from San Francisco, and within a few ‘miles of San Mateo. Meadow Lake Mining District. The Sierra City Tribune says: Parties here who are interested in Meadow Lake (Nevada county) mines report that the snow will not be off up there before the first of August. Considerable work was done there last season. The Keystone Mg. Co., composed of Sacramento and San Francisco parties, had miners . running thei: tunnel ahead on contract during the winter. A number of practical miners of this place who have heen operating up in that district have great faith in the mines there and are confident that they will ullimately, be successfully worked. The gold is undoubtedly there they say and one of these days the genius of man will discover a way to save it. Avother Fee! Biuff. A Sacramento dispatch reads as followe: ‘‘It has leaked out that George Obleyer of Sutter county had a conference to-day with the members of the Board of Supervisors of this county concerning bydraulic mining operations on the tributaries of the ” rivers and the inability of the Federal courts to enforce the injunc‘ions against the operators. It is said that the matter of appealing to the Secretary of War for troops to enforce the the orders of the courts was seriously considered and advocated. Obleyer went to San Francisco this evening.” Either the boss anti-miners are a pack of idiots, or else they think the miners ‘Unpvg exp «tire to cold winds, rain, bright light or malaria, may bring on inflammation and soreness o: the eyes. Dr. J. H. McLean’sa Strengthening Eye Salve will subdue the inflammation, coel and soothe the nerves, and strengthen weak and failing Eye Sight. —t—-»--—»--$5-eents a box. For sale by Carr Bros. Snasons Liver Regulator is a most excellent appetizing tonic.—Saml. 8. Pentz, Chap. to Bishup of North-California. Summur-time brings colic and stoinSimmons Liver Regulator achache. cures it. {is Consumption tucurabie? Read the following. Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: ‘‘Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and paoysicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Beyan taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to ovemee the work on ny farm. It is the finest medicine ever made.” Jesse Middlewart, Decatur,--Ohio, says: ‘Had it not been for Dr. King's or Consumption I would bave died of Lung Troubles. New Discovery Was given up by -loctors. Am now in best of health.” Try it. Sample bottle free at Carr brothers Drugstore. Spring Wever. At this season of the year the most vigorous and hearty people often have a feeling of weariness, tired and worn out, without ambition to do anything, and many break out in pim;les and boils, What you require is a mild tonic medicine that will act gently on the liver and blood,and for thie, nothDr. Gunn’s Improved Liver ‘4 give af’ activity to the ing « # ads mild tonic action, new vitali y and WHAT TO DO WITH HANDS. Here Is a New Way of Learning Fow, & Manage Them in Company. “You have only to fix -your attention on your little toe in order to have it become within a minute positively painful. It has often occurred to me that those monks of the Middle Ages who devoted their minds devoutly to the steadfast contemplation of their stomachs, for the purpose of condition, must have felt a grievous need of Jamaica ginger. on a trance “So, in order to be graceful in the disposal of your hands, it is only necessary to get rid of consciousness about them, and you may accomplish this to a surprising extent by a very simple gymnastic process. Letthem hang limply and wring them as violently as possible for five minutes, say. This will render them unconscious to a great extent, so that you will not be disturbed for some time ‘after by the excess of fecling in them. Consequently, while the effect lasts, you will find yourself at ease about your hands and will have no trouble about ‘You will be astonished, if you try it, to find how admirably it works. I have recommended it to hundreds of people, and they have’ uniformly found it successful. Do it once every day for a month and you will discover that, by greatly diminished. The time to perform the operation, obviously, is just before you enter a room full of company, though it will not do very well to be found wringing your hafids in the vestibule of a housé to which you have been invited, or engaged in what may appear to be a frantic exhibition of grief in the reception room.”—Washington Post. _ A Relic of Territorial Days. When Noah McNaught was at Hamil‘tor he was shown a wagon wheel which was found buried high up on the mountain side and covered with two. feet of earth, From appearances it had been there sixty years. The tire was wide, of intersection with the felloes. The hub and felloes were tolerably well preserved. The rootof a tree as large as a man’s body had grown through and broken out three spokes. There was no mark in the dense forest indicating that a wagon road had ‘ever existed in that neighborhood. In accounting for how this wheel could ever have gotten there, an Indian tradition recites that a government party took its wagons to pieces and packed them on the backs of mules, that one mule bearing this wheel on its back was ipitated from the mountain side and killed by the fall, leaving the wheel to be covered by the earth as the surface of the mountain became invaded. — Washington Farmer. Sugar from Sorghum. Inareport issued by the British government is a document from the English consul at Chicago, which states the positive opinion of the author that sugar from sorghum is now an established fact, and he believes that it will what the same area of wheat or Indian Kansas, for instance—the consul _bevery éncouraging.—New Orleans Pi yune. : “~ Inflating the Lungs. Chicago Tribune. Pleasure in Shaving Dead Men. there is any peculiar Re am drawing. Could you favor me? ONE ENJOYS and refreshing to the taste, and Liver and Bowels, cleanses the2oustipation vently. n 50c and $1 bottles by all druggists CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. a8 25 conta LOUISVILLE, KY. " ~NEW YORK, W.¥ company,” said a teacher of the art of gesture. ‘“‘And yet there is a very simple thing that may be done to get rid of that disagreeable conscidusness of the members which give rise to the dificulty. You see, the hands are far more highly educated in this age of mechanical ciyilization than they have ever been before. It may almost be said that the brain has found its way to the ends of the fingers— . " that these extremeties have come to possess an inherent intelligence. For this reason the attention is so fixed by habit upon the hands that they feel awkward, just as any other part of the body will do if you think particularly about it. ~ presents, for chronic the mere practice of the habit, your em-" barrassment in this regard has been the spokes wer® rotted off at the point . trati double the value to the American farmer of his corn lands. He is satisfied that hereafter there will be no difficulty of getting from 71-2 tons of cane 750 pounds of sugar and 1,000 pounds of molasses and 900 pounds of seed—the whole valued at over$50. This isdouble corn would produce. ~ In some states— lieves this industry will add_a six-fold value to the farm lands. When it is remembered that but a few years ago the attempt was almost abandoned by the government as hopeless, such a report from anything but a favorable source is ~ As an illustration of what may be accomplished by fully inflating the lungs with fresh and pure air I will state what was told me by an acquaintance who.appreciated its importance. He-said he opened his window every morning and went through the process of hard breathing, and that in three months after he commenced the practice he increased the girth of his chest three inches.—Cor. I like to shave dead men; not because fascination in the operation, but there is'‘money in it. You see we get from $5 to $10 for every job of that sort, and then the work is easy, comparatively speaking, for the flesh is soft and pliable and the beard easily romoved.—Interview in Washington Star. partee. Artist—I want some one with a rather stupid expression to sit for a cartoon . Model—No, but you might get a mirBeth the method and resultst whe: Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleys:: 4 ais sently yet promptly on tlie Kiduey:, tem effectually, dispels colds, hex.wches and. fevers and cures habitua! For sale The Safest ARs iadpethn Foun at old are alike benefited by its use. For children’ nothing else is so effective ~ -a3 this medicine, while its agreeabie flavor. makes Hit «asy to admin. ” ister. ‘ “My little ; had 4 eae: lous ‘ulcers on his neck and -throat from which he suffered terribly. Two physici South Yuba Traujrtation and Supply Company Seasonable Styles and Fair Figures Incorporated in 1890. S : Directors: . CEO, G.ZALLAN, Esq. ALF TREGIOCO, Esq. GEO. A. HARE: Esq. GEO. E. TURNER, Esq. HC, CALLAHAN, Esq. EDWIN TILLEY, Esq. -=. . E>JORECTOR, Secretary. Stages leave Nevada City for Maybert via Washington and i. : ~~ Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6 A. M. Stages leave Maybert for Nevada City via Ormonde und Washiagton on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 5.A. M. = é pe WORTHLEY & NICHOLS, Managers. =N. B.—This organization was necessary for the protection of ourselves and those doing ‘Business with us. We propose to run es pn olen! winterand Summer, snow or no snow. We earnestly solicit the co-operation of our friends. Signed: : Washingion Mining Co., Yub Mining Co., Diamond D. rine Co,, Bluebell Mining Co, anyon Creek Mining Co. : attended him, but he grew continually worse under their care, and everybody expected he would die. I had heard of the remarkable cures effected by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and decided to have my boy try it. Shortly after he began to take this medicine, the ulcers commenced beating, and, after using several bottles, he was entirely cured. He is now as healthy and strong as any boy of his age.”’— William F. Dougherty, Mampton, Va. “In May last, my yowrigest child, fourteen months old, began to have sores gather on its head an ody. _We ap. plied various siinple remedies without avail. The sores increased in number and discharged copiousty. A physician was called, but the sores‘continued to multiply until in a few months they nearly coyered 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, the discharges were. gradually diminished, andfinally ceased altogether. The child is livelier, its:skin is fresher, and its appetite better than we have.observed for months.”—Frank M. Griffin, Long Point, Texas. “The formula of geod Sarsaparilla iseases of almost every kind, the best remedy known te the medical: world.”—D. M. Wilson, M. D., Wiggs, Arkansas. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. 6. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass 3 Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. The Gelebrated French Gure, waranted “ APHRODITINE” Sc ‘Is& DONA POvITIVE GUARANTEE to cure any form ofnervous disease or any disorder of the generative orWN gans of eithersex, ZFS Yy NYASSA, whether arisingZ lie BEFORE weof stimulants, AFTER use 0: mulan’ Tobacco or Opium, or through youthful indiscretion, over in: &c., such as Lossof Brain Power, Wakef . down Painsin the k, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prosion, Nocturnal Emissions, Le:corrhea, Dizziness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Impotency, which if neglected often lead to premature old age and insanity. Price $1.00 a box, 6 boxes for $5.00. Sent by mail on receipt of price A WRIT.EN GUARANTEE is given for every $5.00 order received, to refund the money if a Permanent cure is not effected. We have Dee, thousands of testimonials from old and young. of both sexes, who have been pernianently enred by theuse-of A phroditine. Circular free. Address THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. ™>osific Branch, fan PRaNctisco. Cat OR SALE BY W. D. VINTON, Nevada City. GRADUATES’ BALL —aT— 108 Stevenso ARMORY SHALL, NEVADA OITY Nevada City Class of “90, FRIDAY EVE’G, JUNE 27. Floor Maneger—J. M. Lied 2 Floor Directors—Francis Conlan, John Kistle, Jos McGibbins, George Nivens, Jno. Tyrrell, Will Smith, Marcus Baruh, Raiph Webber, Compton Gault, Charlies Tegler, Bert Dicke:man. Admission.. ... .---$1 per couple Extra ladies, each . .. .---50 cents TO GALOTY «5 ag eee es ves ccery secee® 25 cents Writing School MRS. A. J. RAPP, Teacher of Penmanship and Book-Keeping. CLASS MEETS EVERY EVENING At Mrs. Rapp’s residence, Pine St. — Pupils. Qan’Join at Any Time. iiTermsifor Penmanshin—$6 for Fifteen Lessons. =Terms for Book-keeping made knowr on application. Pupils furnish their own stationery. Tuition payable middle of term. Mrs. Rapp’s former success here as 6 teacher of the art preservative is a guarantee of her proficiency to impart knowledge to thuse under her instruction irrespective of age. : LOOK HERE! wK ow 18 YOUR TIME TO GET YOUR Repairing Done. I do all kinds of repairs in WOOD AND METALS, such as Musical Instruments Locks, Etc,, Etc, Sewing Machines, Guns and Pistols, Keys Fitted. Saws Filed. 8mall aiticles in Wood or Metal mede to order Photographic Instruments made and repaired—a specialty, ia yoR CASH, 0. C. PERCIVAL, City. Opposite corner from Alv«. Gault's PB ES, i All Work Done at the Lowest L ving Pric®™™4. Corner’ York and Broad: Sts., Nevada . 4 ROSETTES: ” GOLD AND SILVER:STARS, ‘GOLD FRINGE, sf GOLD AND SILVER PAPER, GOLD AND SILVER BRAID, RED, WHITE AND BLUE RIBBON, SPANGLES, COTTON BUNTING, FOR DECORATING. < PARASO LS 4 GLOVES, +. FANS, And a complete assortment of Dry Goods and Milner MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Main Street," Nevada City. OREGON LAND COMPANY Home Office at Salem, Oregon, 5 (in the State Insurance Buildin.) AND BRANOH OFFIOES If PORTLAND, ASTORIA AND ALBANY. —o— AS FOR SALE A LARGE LOT OF GRAIN, STOCK AND FRUIT FARMS. ALSO, CITY AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY. The Oregon Land Company was especially organized tor the purpose of buying and eubdiviclna lees tracts of Land, and has during the pn two years bought and Pabal vided over 3,200 acres of Land into 5to 20 acre Lots. The success of thisundertaking is shown in the fact that out of 280 tracts Bisco’ on the market, 225 have been sold. We claim that 10 acres of choice Lund in Fruit will bring a larger income than 160 acres of Wheatin the Mississippi Valley. 3 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. Upholstring Shop. GIVES NOTICE THAT he is always prepared to do all kinds of Upholster ing on short natice, Spring Mattresses, Hair Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Moss Mattresses, Bed Lounces, Single Lounges, etc., ete., made to order. ¢ Furniture! Ow IS THE TIME TO REPLENISH your Homes with Cheap and First-class Furniture, ‘Bedding, Bte, From 10 to 20 per cent. Less than has ever been sold IN NEVADA CITY. . FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER. . Pianos, Pictures and Furniture packed for shippine alspecialtv. Piano Movine Promptly attended: to and Carefully Performed. : All at the Lowest Living Rates FOR CASE, Thankful for past patronage, I respectful ly solicit a continuance in the future. OOMMEROIAL STREET, : I have made arrangements with the Larg-. eat Wholesale Dealers by which foe pant c 8 id from the American TeaStore. can purchase any quantity or q ity of James Kinkead. Furniture at Cost and Preigitt'! —— A. TRENGERTH, FRUIT AND VARIETY STORE BROAD STREET, Fifth door from Leutje & Brand’s, EEPS constantly on band all kinds of K Fresh Fruits iS peay Hg . on hand 8traw berries, Oranges, LemFine Variety of Fresh Fish every Thureest Butter Vegetables, Prices th lowest for Cush. : . Call and Examine tliustrated Catalogues and -Prices and be convince. d. @@™ All orders promptly filled. GEO. E. TURNER, . Bakery. ‘Kee Orenm, Soda, ete., July 4th.! Pine Street, Nevada City @ * Iga reasonable proposition to make to sensible people. —_——o——I make in good faith. . It means the very best goods at the Lowest Prices." Every Department is filled with New Novelties, rich in quality and style. HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN ELEGANT STOCK OF Hers and Bovs Clothing, Gent's Furnishing Goods, HATS; BOOTS AND SHOES, -Trunks, Satchels, Etcg=Call and examine the new stock. 3 LANDS FOR SALE. Owing to anticipated change of business and of locality I am compelled to -gell all the lands owned by me in this county—all held under Government title—and will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. in size, from a town lot upward, and in shape as may be suitable, at reasondble prices, according tolocation: . ( in Sec. NO. 1.—Consisting of fractional Lot No. 5. in Sec. 27, fractional Lot No. 15, c ast wits atoning town lots in Blocks I and 3, and mill site on Worthington Ravine Z all constit»ting one tract of laud, on and adjoining the Pine Hill north Rod tebe Pig taining about 25 acres; bounded on the west by the ‘Old Block Gravel Ula im; gd y the Coe Quartz Mine and on the east by line fence with Pearce & Caddy and ae _ The most of this land is well timbered, second growth pine andis susceptible of si ng divided into a number of convenient and accessible tracts, mostly very deep rag ke . ble for fruit growing, alfelia or gardening. une ever-flowing spring on [ot lin ont oae-half of another ever-fowing spring will go with another. subdivision; gh right of small st eam from atunnel on another. and two everfiowing streams from ide of hill. si tan elet NO. 2--Taree-sevenths ‘3-7ths), undivided, of the “Old Block Uravel Claim,” containing in the whole nine acres. This land is well timbered, has good surface, not broken up, very deep sich soil and lies adjoining Tract No. Lon the west. TRACT NO. 3.—THE HOMESTEAD, comprising ail the lands bounded on the east by the turnpike road, north by the Hughes’ road and Col. Hawkins’ preemption claim, on the west by tue Knights of Ma.ta Quartz claim, and on the south by the Coe Quartz Mine, -. containing about 100 acres; about 1° acres euclosed with good, substantial and mostly new picket and wire fence, There are-three ever failing springs of water within the enclesure, and free water from ravine ‘or garden and orchard; good dwelling house of lu rooms; about 200 fruit trees growing, assorted varieties, on¢-halfin bearing and no scale, This laud h&’s been pronounced by scores of foreign horticulturis 8 and vineyardists as being first-class Olive and vine ard Iand—the very best in this part-of the State—and thesame kind as the eles pgs and vineseree in Napa and other i re now purchasing at high prices for the same purposes. COPRACT NO. 4 bpposite the Homestead, on east side of turepike road, extending from Powning Quartz.Mine to James Hammill’s, containing about 13 aeres, with nght of way for ditch from Sou-h Yuba C ; ver fuiling small stream of water lowing from a tunnel onthis tract. Would divide wellinio four lots. a 5 TRACT No. 5.—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. Will maketwo elegant 5-acre tracts. South Yuba Canal runs through xtreme upper portion. S . TRACT Ro. 6200 south side of turnpike road, adjoining Glenbrook Academy on the west, containiig about 5€ acres. Considerable timber on this tract, with right of wa, over Tract No. 5 for ditch from -outh tuba Canal. Much of this tract is nearly level, andrich deep soil. Will make several convenient subdivisions, from 5 to 20 acres. TKACT No 7—Comprising Lot No. 3. in Section 24, adjoining Glenbrook premises on the south, containing about 3i acres. Considerable timber and some very good land, with right of way as before stated. The omnibus lines make eight trips each way, per ha over the ce ie road. TRACT No. 8—The pease bean of Section 28,inT. 16, N. R. 9 E., (less one acre sold) and east halfand east half of west half of southwest quarter of same section 9 acres, owned jointly with E.A.Roberts. The whole tract is offered. There isone living stream and several overflowing springs on this tract. ‘All of fhe above landsare ‘under the. ditch” and water can be had at all times. TERMS OF SALE—One-half cash. ‘he remuinder in installments with one, two or three years credit, secured by mortgage at usual localinterest. Small tracts cash. Also—350 feet, or sbares, ont of 1500 in the *! Norwien Quartz Claim and in Lot No. 2, in Block No. 12, in South Grass Valley and part of Ford & Reilly Quartz Claim—about 8 acres with ditch. Also— ne fourth undivided interest in the “Inkerman Quartz Mine,” adjoining the North Star on the south—about 9 acres. Also—One-half undivided interest in the ‘LastChance Copper Miue,” 2400 feet on the lode, containing 24 acres, situated in gener Popper District. @@P-VHESE MINING CLAIMS ARE ALL PATENTED. Also—My Law Library consisting of 425 volumes of Keports, Statutes and Standard Text books, contained in six glass front bookcases,"with ofice furniture and {urnishings, maps, framed engravings and other office equipments. Also—A good 5-room house and half acre lot enclosed well filled with fruit trees, on turnpike road in Hill’s Flat. BB. w. ROBERTS. GRASS VALLEY, CAL. SN Bock Creek Mill and Lamber Company ‘0 M. L. & D. MARSH, ~ Proprietors. Manufacturers of and Dealers in Dressed Lumber, Flooring, Rustic, Siding, Ceiling, Stepping, Clear Sugar and Yellow Pine MINING LUMBER A SPECIALTY. aos PENOGING AND POINTED PIOKETS. fa SPLIT AND SAWED GEDAR POSTS. = + O————— All kinds of Lumber kept constantly on hand or cut to order on short notice. ——0-—— u Doors, Windows, Blinds, Screens, Moldings of all kinds. ae oe The Lowest Market Rates. = M. L. & D. MARSH. Yard on Boulder Street. Nevada Oity. Mull on Rock Oreek. New York Bakery. [et a (uaw DEALERS IN — Staple and Fancy Hardware Glassware, Orockeryware, Eto. Twelve Distinct Styles of ZEATINC :: STOVES, —o-— A. TAM, Proprietor. HAviNe PURCHASED THiS WELL known and popular Bakery of D Ww Keller, on OOMMEROIAL STREET, I intend to keep on haid at all timesa goo Variety of A aaa aoe all the Best and Newest PatPIES, OOK :: STOVES :: AND :: RANGES 2 All Styles, CAKE, P exe, . he Famous Sunerior Ranee, Z The Bestin the Market. Wedding"Cakes Agents ioe thie celebrated CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING Guns, Pistols. “ Ammunition of all Kinds, SOLE AGENTS FOR O. V. B. Pocket Knives, @O@F-We slo not carry English cutlery, We believe a the NS aipariae merits of American products, PAINTS, OWrhiine Sie W GLASS, ETO, We Sell Everything at’ San Francisco Prices FREIGHT ADDED, And Fastry Made to crder on short notice and on most reasonable terms. All orders for anything in my line prompt ly attended to, By strict attention to business, giving good satisfaction and selling at low rates, I hope to merit a liberal patronage. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Chicago Park Horticulturist 0. H, BEIOT, Compiler. ; D. . BAKER, ai raving and Gen , 6, : eral Haul Subscription Price : . YEAR..44+SgREb (sas Erne ns 000. $1 00 6 MONTHS... eet Chicago Park Horticulturist, Obicago Opera House Building, — OHIOAGO, ILL ARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID ‘70 the Transporta' a aries! Comp epost tion of Baggage for The IGRAND CELEBRATION OF THE GQhas. Grimes, = ANIVERSARY . af THE CLOTHIER, OF AMERIOAN Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City INDEPENDENOE Sue Sioa renege NEVADA criTry —ON—— JULY FOURTH, 1890. a In the Forenoon: Brilliant & Stupendous Parade Composed of the Military, Fire Departments of Grass Valley and 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. 0. H. ROBERTS. Goildess of Liberty—MISS PEARL WHEELER. ’ In the Afternoon: CAMES and SPORTS For Liberal Prizes. In the Evening: MAGNICENT PYROTECHNICAL EXHIBITION. Finest Ever Seen in the County. MUSIC IN THE FORENOON MUBIC IN THE AFTERNOON! MUSIC IN THE EVENING! MUBIC ALL DAY AND MOST aLL NIGHT! In the evening there will be GRAND BALL wohten ABMORY HAS.L, Under the direction of Prof, John Michell For sai¢ in :lots.from_1 ee ; be , DEY, Oak. Wood . ‘ ——— = —— b Anneunc wane ——— FOR. publican 0 Pesan FOR C f Badge office 0 decision of tion. a oF Neva: the n the decisk vention. ”” BOR oe Gras date f decision « tion. —_————— FOR F Bos for tt ject to t county C FO! F Nev the subject t County ¢ FO OF Gr the Schools, publica F Ns for decisic! vention FN thi sion of =i FY of ecisi tion. — Tw by comp curat are . hae f. your { ‘Durst 66am

seein sho nk ABI ceil ~Bhe Drity Seanacript. -+t_ sagged as = et cente ge + — OFFICE: no. 82 Comm: cia) street, Nevada City. Cal CIRCULATES 18 : Wevada Grass Valley h & Ready, eth North San Ji CoroRath Bloomfield, Moore’s ——_—— TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1890. Want te Remove Their Plant. MarysviLie, June 21—The Eureka Lake and Mining Company, which car:ied on hydraulic mining several years ago at Columbia Hill, made application to Judge Keyser this afternoon to be permitted to remove 4,000 fect of fitime and clean up the sluice, as large quantities of gold and quick-. silver were deposited, from which it is expected $15,000 will be realized. In thelapplication it is claimed that the removing of the flame would _pre_vent-thegreater portion of 100,009 yards of debris being emptied every ~ winter intothe Yuba river. © R.' McMurray said the company had ne intention to violate the law, as it had ceased mining, and asked permissionto make money and protect the valley. = : Tbe motion was granted with the! understanding that the work is to be done under the inspection of the autidebris officers and at the risk ofthe company in vio'ating the injunction already in force against the mine. McMurray’s Bia Refused. A. G. Hawes, guardian of Elizabeth C. Peltret, who has been an inmate of the asylum at Nape for several years, reported to Judge Coffey of San Francisco Friday that he had ‘accepted? a bid from R. McMurray of this county of $12,000 for forty acres of the BuriBuri Rancho, on the San Bruno road. An expert testified that the property is worth $15,600, and hid that amount for it. Peter Iler raised the bid to $15,840, and the sale was confirmed _ to him at that figure by the court. It is said that he representsa company which will establish stock-yards upon the land. The location is close to the waters ofthe bay, about seventcen miles from San Francisco, and within a few ‘miles of San Mateo. Meadow Lake Mining District. The Sierra City Tribune says: Parties here who are interested in Meadow Lake (Nevada county) mines report that the snow will not be off up there before the first of August. Considerable work was done there last season. The Keystone Mg. Co., composed of Sacramento and San Francisco parties, had miners . running thei: tunnel ahead on contract during the winter. A number of practical miners of this place who have heen operating up in that district have great faith in the mines there and are confident that they will ullimately, be successfully worked. The gold is undoubtedly there they say and one of these days the genius of man will discover a way to save it. Avother Fee! Biuff. A Sacramento dispatch reads as followe: ‘‘It has leaked out that George Obleyer of Sutter county had a conference to-day with the members of the Board of Supervisors of this county concerning bydraulic mining operations on the tributaries of the ” rivers and the inability of the Federal courts to enforce the injunc‘ions against the operators. It is said that the matter of appealing to the Secretary of War for troops to enforce the the orders of the courts was seriously considered and advocated. Obleyer went to San Francisco this evening.” Either the boss anti-miners are a pack of idiots, or else they think the miners ‘Unpvg exp «tire to cold winds, rain, bright light or malaria, may bring on inflammation and soreness o: the eyes. Dr. J. H. McLean’sa Strengthening Eye Salve will subdue the inflammation, coel and soothe the nerves, and strengthen weak and failing Eye Sight. —t—-»--—»--$5-eents a box. For sale by Carr Bros. Snasons Liver Regulator is a most excellent appetizing tonic.—Saml. 8. Pentz, Chap. to Bishup of North-California. Summur-time brings colic and stoinSimmons Liver Regulator achache. cures it. {is Consumption tucurabie? Read the following. Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: ‘‘Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and paoysicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Beyan taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to ovemee the work on ny farm. It is the finest medicine ever made.” Jesse Middlewart, Decatur,--Ohio, says: ‘Had it not been for Dr. King's or Consumption I would bave died of Lung Troubles. New Discovery Was given up by -loctors. Am now in best of health.” Try it. Sample bottle free at Carr brothers Drugstore. Spring Wever. At this season of the year the most vigorous and hearty people often have a feeling of weariness, tired and worn out, without ambition to do anything, and many break out in pim;les and boils, What you require is a mild tonic medicine that will act gently on the liver and blood,and for thie, nothDr. Gunn’s Improved Liver ‘4 give af’ activity to the ing « # ads mild tonic action, new vitali y and WHAT TO DO WITH HANDS. Here Is a New Way of Learning Fow, & Manage Them in Company. “You have only to fix -your attention on your little toe in order to have it become within a minute positively painful. It has often occurred to me that those monks of the Middle Ages who devoted their minds devoutly to the steadfast contemplation of their stomachs, for the purpose of condition, must have felt a grievous need of Jamaica ginger. on a trance “So, in order to be graceful in the disposal of your hands, it is only necessary to get rid of consciousness about them, and you may accomplish this to a surprising extent by a very simple gymnastic process. Letthem hang limply and wring them as violently as possible for five minutes, say. This will render them unconscious to a great extent, so that you will not be disturbed for some time ‘after by the excess of fecling in them. Consequently, while the effect lasts, you will find yourself at ease about your hands and will have no trouble about ‘You will be astonished, if you try it, to find how admirably it works. I have recommended it to hundreds of people, and they have’ uniformly found it successful. Do it once every day for a month and you will discover that, by greatly diminished. The time to perform the operation, obviously, is just before you enter a room full of company, though it will not do very well to be found wringing your hafids in the vestibule of a housé to which you have been invited, or engaged in what may appear to be a frantic exhibition of grief in the reception room.”—Washington Post. _ A Relic of Territorial Days. When Noah McNaught was at Hamil‘tor he was shown a wagon wheel which was found buried high up on the mountain side and covered with two. feet of earth, From appearances it had been there sixty years. The tire was wide, of intersection with the felloes. The hub and felloes were tolerably well preserved. The rootof a tree as large as a man’s body had grown through and broken out three spokes. There was no mark in the dense forest indicating that a wagon road had ‘ever existed in that neighborhood. In accounting for how this wheel could ever have gotten there, an Indian tradition recites that a government party took its wagons to pieces and packed them on the backs of mules, that one mule bearing this wheel on its back was ipitated from the mountain side and killed by the fall, leaving the wheel to be covered by the earth as the surface of the mountain became invaded. — Washington Farmer. Sugar from Sorghum. Inareport issued by the British government is a document from the English consul at Chicago, which states the positive opinion of the author that sugar from sorghum is now an established fact, and he believes that it will what the same area of wheat or Indian Kansas, for instance—the consul _bevery éncouraging.—New Orleans Pi yune. : “~ Inflating the Lungs. Chicago Tribune. Pleasure in Shaving Dead Men. there is any peculiar Re am drawing. Could you favor me? ONE ENJOYS and refreshing to the taste, and Liver and Bowels, cleanses the2oustipation vently. n 50c and $1 bottles by all druggists CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. a8 25 conta LOUISVILLE, KY. " ~NEW YORK, W.¥ company,” said a teacher of the art of gesture. ‘“‘And yet there is a very simple thing that may be done to get rid of that disagreeable conscidusness of the members which give rise to the dificulty. You see, the hands are far more highly educated in this age of mechanical ciyilization than they have ever been before. It may almost be said that the brain has found its way to the ends of the fingers— . " that these extremeties have come to possess an inherent intelligence. For this reason the attention is so fixed by habit upon the hands that they feel awkward, just as any other part of the body will do if you think particularly about it. ~ presents, for chronic the mere practice of the habit, your em-" barrassment in this regard has been the spokes wer® rotted off at the point . trati double the value to the American farmer of his corn lands. He is satisfied that hereafter there will be no difficulty of getting from 71-2 tons of cane 750 pounds of sugar and 1,000 pounds of molasses and 900 pounds of seed—the whole valued at over$50. This isdouble corn would produce. ~ In some states— lieves this industry will add_a six-fold value to the farm lands. When it is remembered that but a few years ago the attempt was almost abandoned by the government as hopeless, such a report from anything but a favorable source is ~ As an illustration of what may be accomplished by fully inflating the lungs with fresh and pure air I will state what was told me by an acquaintance who.appreciated its importance. He-said he opened his window every morning and went through the process of hard breathing, and that in three months after he commenced the practice he increased the girth of his chest three inches.—Cor. I like to shave dead men; not because fascination in the operation, but there is'‘money in it. You see we get from $5 to $10 for every job of that sort, and then the work is easy, comparatively speaking, for the flesh is soft and pliable and the beard easily romoved.—Interview in Washington Star. partee. Artist—I want some one with a rather stupid expression to sit for a cartoon . Model—No, but you might get a mirBeth the method and resultst whe: Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleys:: 4 ais sently yet promptly on tlie Kiduey:, tem effectually, dispels colds, hex.wches and. fevers and cures habitua! For sale The Safest ARs iadpethn Foun at old are alike benefited by its use. For children’ nothing else is so effective ~ -a3 this medicine, while its agreeabie flavor. makes Hit «asy to admin. ” ister. ‘ “My little ; had 4 eae: lous ‘ulcers on his neck and -throat from which he suffered terribly. Two physici South Yuba Traujrtation and Supply Company Seasonable Styles and Fair Figures Incorporated in 1890. S : Directors: . CEO, G.ZALLAN, Esq. ALF TREGIOCO, Esq. GEO. A. HARE: Esq. GEO. E. TURNER, Esq. HC, CALLAHAN, Esq. EDWIN TILLEY, Esq. -=. . E>JORECTOR, Secretary. Stages leave Nevada City for Maybert via Washington and i. : ~~ Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6 A. M. Stages leave Maybert for Nevada City via Ormonde und Washiagton on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 5.A. M. = é pe WORTHLEY & NICHOLS, Managers. =N. B.—This organization was necessary for the protection of ourselves and those doing ‘Business with us. We propose to run es pn olen! winterand Summer, snow or no snow. We earnestly solicit the co-operation of our friends. Signed: : Washingion Mining Co., Yub Mining Co., Diamond D. rine Co,, Bluebell Mining Co, anyon Creek Mining Co. : attended him, but he grew continually worse under their care, and everybody expected he would die. I had heard of the remarkable cures effected by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and decided to have my boy try it. Shortly after he began to take this medicine, the ulcers commenced beating, and, after using several bottles, he was entirely cured. He is now as healthy and strong as any boy of his age.”’— William F. Dougherty, Mampton, Va. “In May last, my yowrigest child, fourteen months old, began to have sores gather on its head an ody. _We ap. plied various siinple remedies without avail. The sores increased in number and discharged copiousty. A physician was called, but the sores‘continued to multiply until in a few months they nearly coyered 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, the discharges were. gradually diminished, andfinally ceased altogether. The child is livelier, its:skin is fresher, and its appetite better than we have.observed for months.”—Frank M. Griffin, Long Point, Texas. “The formula of geod Sarsaparilla iseases of almost every kind, the best remedy known te the medical: world.”—D. M. Wilson, M. D., Wiggs, Arkansas. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. 6. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass 3 Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. The Gelebrated French Gure, waranted “ APHRODITINE” Sc ‘Is& DONA POvITIVE GUARANTEE to cure any form ofnervous disease or any disorder of the generative orWN gans of eithersex, ZFS Yy NYASSA, whether arisingZ lie BEFORE weof stimulants, AFTER use 0: mulan’ Tobacco or Opium, or through youthful indiscretion, over in: &c., such as Lossof Brain Power, Wakef . down Painsin the k, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prosion, Nocturnal Emissions, Le:corrhea, Dizziness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Impotency, which if neglected often lead to premature old age and insanity. Price $1.00 a box, 6 boxes for $5.00. Sent by mail on receipt of price A WRIT.EN GUARANTEE is given for every $5.00 order received, to refund the money if a Permanent cure is not effected. We have Dee, thousands of testimonials from old and young. of both sexes, who have been pernianently enred by theuse-of A phroditine. Circular free. Address THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. ™>osific Branch, fan PRaNctisco. Cat OR SALE BY W. D. VINTON, Nevada City. GRADUATES’ BALL —aT— 108 Stevenso ARMORY SHALL, NEVADA OITY Nevada City Class of “90, FRIDAY EVE’G, JUNE 27. Floor Maneger—J. M. Lied 2 Floor Directors—Francis Conlan, John Kistle, Jos McGibbins, George Nivens, Jno. Tyrrell, Will Smith, Marcus Baruh, Raiph Webber, Compton Gault, Charlies Tegler, Bert Dicke:man. Admission... ..... .---$1 per couple Extra ladies, each .. ... .---50 cents TO GALOTY «5 ag eee es ves ccery secee® 25 cents Writing School MRS. A. J. RAPP, Teacher of Penmanship and Book-Keeping. CLASS MEETS EVERY EVENING

At Mrs. Rapp’s residence, Pine St. — Pupils. Qan’Join at Any Time. iiTermsifor Penmanshin—$6 for Fifteen Lessons. =Terms for Book-keeping made knowr on application. Pupils furnish their own stationery. Tuition payable middle of term. Mrs. Rapp’s former success here as 6 teacher of the art preservative is a guarantee of her proficiency to impart knowledge to thuse under her instruction irrespective of age. : LOOK HERE! wK ow 18 YOUR TIME TO GET YOUR Repairing Done. I do all kinds of repairs in WOOD AND METALS, such as Musical Instruments Locks, Etc,, Etc, Sewing Machines, Guns and Pistols, Keys Fitted. Saws Filed. 8mall aiticles in Wood or Metal mede to order Photographic Instruments made and repaired—a specialty, ia yoR CASH, 0. C. PERCIVAL, City. Opposite corner from Alv«. Gault's PB ES, i All Work Done at the Lowest L ving Pric®™™4. Corner’ York and Broad: Sts., Nevada . 4 ROSETTES: ” GOLD AND SILVER:STARS, ‘GOLD FRINGE, sf GOLD AND SILVER PAPER, GOLD AND SILVER BRAID, RED, WHITE AND BLUE RIBBON, SPANGLES, COTTON BUNTING, FOR DECORATING. < PARASO LS 4 GLOVES, +. FANS, And a complete assortment of Dry Goods and Milner MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Main Street," Nevada City. OREGON LAND COMPANY Home Office at Salem, Oregon, 5 (in the State Insurance Buildin.) AND BRANOH OFFIOES If PORTLAND, ASTORIA AND ALBANY. —o— AS FOR SALE A LARGE LOT OF GRAIN, STOCK AND FRUIT FARMS. ALSO, CITY AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY. The Oregon Land Company was especially organized tor the purpose of buying and eubdiviclna lees tracts of Land, and has during the pn two years bought and Pabal vided over 3,200 acres of Land into 5to 20 acre Lots. The success of thisundertaking is shown in the fact that out of 280 tracts Bisco’ on the market, 225 have been sold. We claim that 10 acres of choice Lund in Fruit will bring a larger income than 160 acres of Wheatin the Mississippi Valley. 3 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. Upholstring Shop. GIVES NOTICE THAT he is always prepared to do all kinds of Upholster ing on short natice, Spring Mattresses, Hair Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Moss Mattresses, Bed Lounces, Single Lounges, etc., ete., made to order. ¢ Furniture! Ow IS THE TIME TO REPLENISH your Homes with Cheap and First-class Furniture, ‘Bedding, Bte, From 10 to 20 per cent. Less than has ever been sold IN NEVADA CITY. . FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER. . Pianos, Pictures and Furniture packed for shippine alspecialtv. Piano Movine Promptly attended: to and Carefully Performed. : All at the Lowest Living Rates FOR CASE, Thankful for past patronage, I respectful ly solicit a continuance in the future. OOMMEROIAL STREET, : I have made arrangements with the Larg-. eat Wholesale Dealers by which foe pant c 8 id from the American TeaStore. can purchase any quantity or q ity of James Kinkead. Furniture at Cost and Preigitt'! —— A. TRENGERTH, FRUIT AND VARIETY STORE BROAD STREET, Fifth door from Leutje & Brand’s, EEPS constantly on band all kinds of K Fresh Fruits iS peay Hg . on hand 8traw berries, Oranges, LemFine Variety of Fresh Fish every Thureest Butter Vegetables, Prices th lowest for Cush. : . Call and Examine tliustrated Catalogues and -Prices and be convince. d. @@™ All orders promptly filled. GEO. E. TURNER, . Bakery. ‘Kee Orenm, Soda, ete., July 4th.! Pine Street, Nevada City @ * Iga reasonable proposition to make to sensible people. —_——o——I make in good faith. . It means the very best goods at the Lowest Prices." Every Department is filled with New Novelties, rich in quality and style. HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN ELEGANT STOCK OF Hers and Bovs Clothing, Gent's Furnishing Goods, HATS; BOOTS AND SHOES, -Trunks, Satchels, Etcg=Call and examine the new stock. 3 LANDS FOR SALE. Owing to anticipated change of business and of locality I am compelled to -gell all the lands owned by me in this county—all held under Government title—and will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. in size, from a town lot upward, and in shape as may be suitable, at reasondble prices, according tolocation: . ( in Sec. NO. 1.—Consisting of fractional Lot No. 5. in Sec. 27, fractional Lot No. 15, c ast wits atoning town lots in Blocks I and 3, and mill site on Worthington Ravine Z all constit»ting one tract of laud, on and adjoining the Pine Hill north Rod tebe Pig taining about 25 acres; bounded on the west by the ‘Old Block Gravel Ula im; gd y the Coe Quartz Mine and on the east by line fence with Pearce & Caddy and ae _ The most of this land is well timbered, second growth pine andis susceptible of si ng divided into a number of convenient and accessible tracts, mostly very deep rag ke . ble for fruit growing, alfelia or gardening. une ever-flowing spring on [ot lin ont oae-half of another ever-fowing spring will go with another. subdivision; gh right of small st eam from atunnel on another. and two everfiowing streams from ide of hill. si tan elet NO. 2--Taree-sevenths ‘3-7ths), undivided, of the “Old Block Uravel Claim,” containing in the whole nine acres. This land is well timbered, has good surface, not broken up, very deep sich soil and lies adjoining Tract No. Lon the west. TRACT NO. 3.—THE HOMESTEAD, comprising ail the lands bounded on the east by the turnpike road, north by the Hughes’ road and Col. Hawkins’ preemption claim, on the west by tue Knights of Ma.ta Quartz claim, and on the south by the Coe Quartz Mine, -. containing about 100 acres; about 1° acres euclosed with good, substantial and mostly new picket and wire fence, There are-three ever failing springs of water within the enclesure, and free water from ravine ‘or garden and orchard; good dwelling house of lu rooms; about 200 fruit trees growing, assorted varieties, on¢-halfin bearing and no scale, This laud h&’s been pronounced by scores of foreign horticulturis 8 and vineyardists as being first-class Olive and vine ard Iand—the very best in this part-of the State—and thesame kind as the eles pgs and vineseree in Napa and other i re now purchasing at high prices for the same purposes. COPRACT NO. 4 bpposite the Homestead, on east side of turepike road, extending from Powning Quartz.Mine to James Hammill’s, containing about 13 aeres, with nght of way for ditch from Sou-h Yuba C ; ver fuiling small stream of water lowing from a tunnel onthis tract. Would divide wellinio four lots. a 5 TRACT No. 5.—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. Will maketwo elegant 5-acre tracts. South Yuba Canal runs through xtreme upper portion. S . TRACT Ro. 6200 south side of turnpike road, adjoining Glenbrook Academy on the west, containiig about 5€ acres. Considerable timber on this tract, with right of wa, over Tract No. 5 for ditch from -outh tuba Canal. Much of this tract is nearly level, andrich deep soil. Will make several convenient subdivisions, from 5 to 20 acres. TKACT No 7—Comprising Lot No. 3. in Section 24, adjoining Glenbrook premises on the south, containing about 3i acres. Considerable timber and some very good land, with right of way as before stated. The omnibus lines make eight trips each way, per ha over the ce ie road. TRACT No. 8—The pease bean of Section 28,inT. 16, N. R. 9 E., (less one acre sold) and east halfand east half of west half of southwest quarter of same section 9 acres, owned jointly with E.A.Roberts. The whole tract is offered. There isone living stream and several overflowing springs on this tract. ‘All of fhe above landsare ‘under the. ditch” and water can be had at all times. TERMS OF SALE—One-half cash. ‘he remuinder in installments with one, two or three years credit, secured by mortgage at usual localinterest. Small tracts cash. Also—350 feet, or sbares, ont of 1500 in the *! Norwien Quartz Claim and in Lot No. 2, in Block No. 12, in South Grass Valley and part of Ford & Reilly Quartz Claim—about 8 acres with ditch. Also— ne fourth undivided interest in the “Inkerman Quartz Mine,” adjoining the North Star on the south—about 9 acres. Also—One-half undivided interest in the ‘LastChance Copper Miue,” 2400 feet on the lode, containing 24 acres, situated in gener Popper District. @@P-VHESE MINING CLAIMS ARE ALL PATENTED. Also—My Law Library consisting of 425 volumes of Keports, Statutes and Standard Text books, contained in six glass front bookcases,"with ofice furniture and {urnishings, maps, framed engravings and other office equipments. Also—A good 5-room house and half acre lot enclosed well filled with fruit trees, on turnpike road in Hill’s Flat. BB. w. ROBERTS. GRASS VALLEY, CAL. SN Bock Creek Mill and Lamber Company ‘0 M. L. & D. MARSH, ~ Proprietors. Manufacturers of and Dealers in Dressed Lumber, Flooring, Rustic, Siding, Ceiling, Stepping, Clear Sugar and Yellow Pine MINING LUMBER A SPECIALTY. aos PENOGING AND POINTED PIOKETS. fa SPLIT AND SAWED GEDAR POSTS. = + O————— All kinds of Lumber kept constantly on hand or cut to order on short notice. ——0-—— u Doors, Windows, Blinds, Screens, Moldings of all kinds. ae oe The Lowest Market Rates. = M. L. & D. MARSH. Yard on Boulder Street. Nevada Oity. Mull on Rock Oreek. New York Bakery. [et a (uaw DEALERS IN — Staple and Fancy Hardware Glassware, Orockeryware, Eto. Twelve Distinct Styles of ZEATINC :: STOVES, —o-— A. TAM, Proprietor. HAviNe PURCHASED THiS WELL known and popular Bakery of D Ww Keller, on OOMMEROIAL STREET, I intend to keep on haid at all timesa goo Variety of A aaa aoe all the Best and Newest PatPIES, OOK :: STOVES :: AND :: RANGES 2 All Styles, CAKE, P exe, . he Famous Sunerior Ranee, Z The Bestin the Market. Wedding"Cakes Agents ioe thie celebrated CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING Guns, Pistols. “ Ammunition of all Kinds, SOLE AGENTS FOR O. V. B. Pocket Knives, @O@F-We slo not carry English cutlery, We believe a the NS aipariae merits of American products, PAINTS, OWrhiine Sie W GLASS, ETO, We Sell Everything at’ San Francisco Prices FREIGHT ADDED, And Fastry Made to crder on short notice and on most reasonable terms. All orders for anything in my line prompt ly attended to, By strict attention to business, giving good satisfaction and selling at low rates, I hope to merit a liberal patronage. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Chicago Park Horticulturist 0. H, BEIOT, Compiler. ; D. . BAKER, ai raving and Gen , 6, : eral Haul Subscription Price : . YEAR....44+SgREb (sas Erne ns 000. $1 00 6 MONTHS...... eet Chicago Park Horticulturist, Obicago Opera House Building, — OHIOAGO, ILL ARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID ‘70 the Transporta' a aries! Comp epost tion of Baggage for The IGRAND CELEBRATION OF THE GQhas. Grimes, = ANIVERSARY . af THE CLOTHIER, OF AMERIOAN Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City INDEPENDENOE Sue Sioa renege NEVADA criTry —ON—— JULY FOURTH, 1890. a In the Forenoon: Brilliant & Stupendous Parade Composed of the Military, Fire Departments of Grass Valley and 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. 0. H. ROBERTS. Goildess of Liberty—MISS PEARL WHEELER. ’ In the Afternoon: CAMES and SPORTS For Liberal Prizes. In the Evening: MAGNICENT PYROTECHNICAL EXHIBITION. Finest Ever Seen in the County. MUSIC IN THE FORENOON MUBIC IN THE AFTERNOON! MUSIC IN THE EVENING! MUBIC ALL DAY AND MOST aLL NIGHT! In the evening there will be GRAND BALL wohten ABMORY HAS.L, Under the direction of Prof, John Michell For sai¢ in :lots.from_1 ee ; be , DEY, Oak. Wood . ‘ ——— = —— b Anneunc wane ——— FOR. publican 0 Pesan FOR C f Badge office 0 decision of tion. a oF Neva: the n the decisk vention. ”” BOR oe Gras date f decision « tion. —_————— FOR F Bos for tt ject to t county C FO! F Nev the subject t County ¢ FO OF Gr the Schools, publica F Ns for decisic! vention FN thi sion of =i FY of ecisi tion. — Tw by comp curat are . hae f. your { ‘Durst 66am