June 29, 1891 (4 pages)

1e glaring traps to 5, othier, 1e Streets. Goods! ORD UNC: NER and SsurLISH. ORI) v. ANCE, 3, OW Priees nd See Them OT. eff. Sronrknt elf od, Etc., ‘hursdav. nicht. NEVADA cit! ——Matting, 0! (io Tindow Shades . N ip caKeET LAY —— ei Made to order, ‘ ee NEVADA TRANSCRIPT. MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1891. RESET enpeimtcermen commenter PERSONAL MEN TION, Seelal and @tuer Notes ibent Peeptc C14 and ¥eauz. Geo. L. Harding of Grass Valley was here today. Geo. Baker and wife of Columbia Hill were in town teday. Miss Mollie Wichmann of San Juan went to San Francisco today. Wm. Allen of Downieville has returned from a trip to the Bay. : Mrs Kate Church has been elected teacher of the Indian: Springs district school. : 8. B, Richardsom and H’S. Hawver of Columbia Hill were at the county meattoday. « >» Chas. 8. Marshall, representing H. 8. Crocker & Ce. of Sacramento, was here today. ' Mrs. John Logan, the kindergarten teacher, went to Alameda ye-terday to visit hersister, Mrs. Graves. Dan Buckley, foreman of the California mine at Graniteville, wasin town today on -his way to Sen Francisco. Eugene J. de Sabla, Jr., and family arrived here last evening from San Franc eco acd will remain about a week. Miss Mattie Hogle of Tuscarora, who has been visiting Mrs. E. Bond of this City, leaves tomorrew for her home. Wm. T. Mergan arrived home eafly this morning from a business trip to Marysville. He: came’ up “in the cool ,”’ Miss Gertrude Adair returned Saturday evening frem San Jose, where she has been attending the State Normal School. Mrs. M.O. Barah and child of fan Francisco arrived here last evening en a visit:to her husband’s “parents, Mr: and Mrs. A. Baruh. Mrs. Tydd, sister to James Hennessey of this city,and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan arrived here Saturday evening from Eureka, Humboldt ceunty. Peter Tautphaus, Dr. E. F Liebrick and Joseph Buttgemcash, of the Champion, 8t. Gothard and Sneath & Clay mines, arrived here yesterday from San Francisco. g a. G. Bucktin, proprietor: of a sash factery at Oakland arrived here £unday; He resided near Columbia: Hill about thirty years ago, and was the in_Nenter of the nnder current used i. gravel mining. Sidney-S8tocks of Grass Valley denies that he came te the county seat la t ‘week and ebtained a marriage licers:. He certainly exhibited such a document to citizens ‘here; but it seems he ‘was only perpetrating a joke. He gecured a blank certificate and filled jt out to fool some of his friends, Es Good ¢ ooking Is one ef the chief blessings of every home. To always insure: good custards, puddings, sauves, etc., use Gail Borden ‘‘Eagle’’ Brand Condensed Milk. Directions en the label. Sold by your grecer and druggist. 2t U. RB. K. of P. Meeting. The month!y meeting and drill of Mountain Division will be held at Armory Hall Wednesday evening. j29-3t eae f Apter you have tried Beech’s Tea you will never want any other brand. Shurtleff has it for sale. Mise Mlarding’s ‘singing Classes. Children’s singing class will meet in _ the basement ef the M. E Oburch at Bo’clock vp. m. Saturdays. Class for adults every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. LL. J. Harpina, Teacher. Ca cl ~ How To Do It D° you know what a cup of strictly first-class coffee is? You think you do-perhaps you don’t. Why? Because-to make ideal coffee requires~coffee. We don’t mean poor weak coffee that never was good-coffee spoiled in roasting coffee sold in bulk with its strength and flavor evaporatedcoffee ground with adulterations, poor and cheap. In such material there cah be no satisfaction. you must have pure coffeet selected from choice varietieswith rich, aromatic flavor -of *full strength properly roasted packed in airtight packages. Where can you get it? Why! Buy ~ + §chilling’s Best-+— ITS, flavor charms the keenest tastes -its strength wins the closest buyers-it is the essence of household economy. Pleasure -comforthealth wealth-are in Its fragrant depths. Look to the BRAND. : Extracts. stot an 8 Compound Sulphur Pewder. . FACTS ABOUT THE TEA WE DRINK. But few people know that there is such a thing as sun-cured tea in existence, and fewer have seen it, But there is, and it is of all teas the eweetest, purest, aud nioKst fragrant. You ask at onee how it is that it is not offered for sale and that you know nothing of it. That is answered easily; but it is necessary to present first a few details, The public only knows two general classes, viz., the green and the black teas. : SE Green Teas. Few people know that the bright blyishgreen color of the ordinary teas exposed in the windows is not the natural color. Unpleasant as the fact may be, it is nevertheléss artificial; Prussian blue, silica, gypsum, plumbago, and other unhealthful mineral colors being used for this purpose Theeffect is twofold. It not only makes the tea a bright, shiny, attractive green, but also permits the use of ‘ off-color” and worthless teas, which, once under the green cloak, are readily worked off asa good quality of tea. Theabominable coloring practice even admits of the use of foreign substanées, and the English government, which logks closer into the genwinenéss of its staples than ours, has in some of the alleged ‘finest ” of teas found redried leaves, straw, fragments of matting, ricehusks, and willow leaves. In fact, it is openly stated by an English authgrity that hundreds of thousands of pounds of bloe, ash, and willow leaves are annually imported as tea, which without the coloring process would be impossible. They report tea as oneof the most notoriously adulterated articlés of commerce, The temptation to make sweepings and bad tea into'a merchantable product with a few cents’ worth of greet coloring matter is too strong to withstand, and the worthlessness of the trash that often finds its way to this market labeled “New Crop,” “ Best Quality,” ‘*Green Tea," ete., would simply astound the public if revealed, to say nothing of the unhealthfulness of the Prussian blue, plum. bago,. gypsum, and the other mineral colors that are employed. i Black Teas. The basket and pan-fired Japan teas, as well as the China teas that may be included under the gevieral heading of “ black teas,” get their colom from the firing or toasting process, but mineral coloring matter is also frequently used to’ give a certain desired conimercial appearance, The firing and the coloring, as n the green teas, largely conceals the identity of the tea, and permits the use of the very cheapest teas, to argue nothingYfor the deteriorating effect of excessive firing,Jwhich must be resorted to wheu a very cheap product is used and an extreme color desired. Beech’s Tea (Sun-dried). Concerning sun-dried teas the peopleof the Pacific Coast: haye heard but little and know less, although it is extensively used where it is known and understood. Weare told that when tea is so poor it eannot be.sold-at home or safely shipped to the English markets, it is shipped to America; that we will drink any* thing.That. may possibly be one of the rea ~sons-we have tot beer offered surdried teas: They were good enough to send elsewhere, The sun-dried teas being sun-cured, no coloring matter is tised, hence nothing but pure tea leaves can be employed; for unassisted by manipulation or coloring, all atforeign leaves or material would be bold and glaring. That itis, therefore, sweeter and far more fragrant than-the-artificially colored green teas and the manipulated basket o1 pan-fired teas, you hardly need be told, . That itis more -healthiul than the mineral-colored teas, is also apparent. That it is more expen sive, is also true; and that is another reason you have never seen it. There is not so much profit init as there is in the cheap adulterated and colored teas, About the Cost of Teas. According to the custom-houre reports, the amount of tea received at San Francisco last year (1890) was 6,840,187 pounds, and the value "$956,290, or a fraction over 18¢ per pound, The consumer, of which the reader was one, paid for that 19¢ tea all the way from 40e to $1 per pound. In other words, for that $356,259 worth of tea the consumer paid between four and five millions of dollars. There are your enormous profits, and there you will probably find the chief reason why most of you never heard of a stin-dried tea Ags the BU H-TPTET teas lutely pure and of better quality than the firtificially colored and manipulated teas. Hence-the margins.on them are smaller, and many dealers don’t care about handling them, and you know nothing about them. But it is the object of this article to tell you where you can get them, and what to ask for, and all about them. > ** Beech’s Tea.’’ “Beech’s Tea,’’ guaranteed to be the pure sun-cured leaves, is now offerdd to the people of the Pacific Coast. It will be a revelation to you. You doubtless never saw any natural leaf. Have your grocer break open a package. It will be found in color to be just between the artificially colored green and the black teas, and the drawn tea presents a clear, brilliant canary color, of delightful fragrance. It is offered to the people at 60c per pound, the same price that many artificially colored teas are sold for. But its guaranteed purity makes it more economical to use; for a less quantity, say about twenty grains, ‘is required per cup, As there are 7,680 grains to a pound, there will be seen to ‘be between three and four hundred cups to the pound, or at the rate of about one fifth of a cent per cup, Its economy is therefore manifest. It is put up in one-pound packages only, in patent air-tight and moisture-proof parchment, with the trade-mark that is found at the bottom of this article plainly printed on the package. It is sold in this form for tivo reasons; one is, that the original strength and aroma is preserved; and second, there can be no deception, which would be quite possible if it were sold in bulk, without the name and trade-mark attached. ~ Reoollect that much smaller on Beech’s pure sun-dried teas than on the artificially colored teas that you putoffon you. Ask for BEECH'S. TEA — wT APRIED A “Pure As Uhildhood~ each package. ‘ culty at Ss French Tansy Wafers. the monthly periods, no matter wha ‘the cause. woman needs and may be used safely sale by W. D. Vinton. @Cpium Habits. not injurioug in the least degree marufact! ae the beat blood purifier se) [vines sole agent for Nevada City, ® ténipts at adulteration or the introduction of . which will .be.pushed—as rapidly—ae have no mask, they are compelled ‘to be abso. won't get it if tea by any other name can be »}. If-your grocer does not have it, he will get it for you, Price 60e per pound. , The above trade-mark and price is plainly printed on Perhaps the best way to get it id to go where you know they have it and are willing to sell it. For.instance, it can be had without. difiThomas Shurtleff’s Plaza Store specific for all kinds of female troubles and will remove all obstructions to They are what every abs . . Bought and sold by D, E, Morgan, manufactured by the Emerson Drug ‘. Ce., manufacturers, San Jose Cal, For \ Sure Cure Fer the Liquer or The East India cure for these awlul habits can be given without the patient’s knewledge, and is the only known specific for the purpose ;it is by Emerson. Drug Co, dan Jose, Cal, and for sale by W. D. . eye si SIERRA COUNTY. a eee ftems eof Imterest Frem Saturday’s Messenger. A nugget weighing seventeen ounces was found last week in the clean-up at the Ruby. Wednesday evening considerable lightning was seen here and some thunder was heard, and Thursday morning a slight shower of rain fell here, ~ Doc Stewart’s snow-house is now open and ready to supply those wishing snow. The Chips mine has been laying a track from the lower tunnel to the maill this week so they can run the rich reck through. Judge Walling returned to Nevada Cityon Wednesday’s stage. Monday afternoon he closed the case of Packer vs. Doray in a very fine ‘argument for-the plaintiff, ‘making one of the beat efforts witnessed here in a long time. : Articles of incerporation of the Yuba Cotisolidated Gold Mining Company of Sierra City have been filed in the County Clerk’s office. The following are directors for the first.year: Geo. M. Pinney, J. H. Henderson, Jas. Hagerty, Emil Schultz and Geo. F. Taylor. Capital stock $16,000, nunber ofshares 1,600, aie The Wide-Awake gravel mine is looking well, ‘The bedrock is pitching and large boulders are beginning to showin the top of the tunnel. The gravel is blue, carries a large amount of black sund, andalso prospects very well, A company cf San Francisco capitalists has taken hold of the Ante Up Quariz Clain’, located near the Mountain House, and the werk of development has begun, A boardimg~ house is being put up at the mouth of the old tannel on Woodruff creek that will: accommodate fifteen or twenty men, the first mentiened number being all that will be likely to be needed for some time. The lumber used is botnd together with wire and lowered away down the steep hill-side to Where it is needed, <A tunnel was run en the property some years since for a distance of some twelve or fifteen hundred feet. This tunnel will be repaired and extended. The ledge to be developed is the Brush Creek ledge, which was remarkably rich as ‘far'as worked.’ When the tunnel is again open tothe ledge, drifts will be pushed boih ways along it. ~“R. H. Judson is in charge of the work possible. fixed the trail between Indian Valley and Grizzly Hill, a band of cattle was driven over it and it is now a’total wreck—in a far worse conditien than it was before any work was dene upon it. There cattle are ewned in Yuba county, and while ‘they destroy our trails their owners do met pay a cent towards repairing them, It is the present intention of thé Board ef Supervisors to proceed againat those ownérs whose stock wo inj . Aas highways. °A license-tiit: on Wea iy “bling cream of tartar, and traces of’ Alter Read Overseer Helmet had}: would long since have Unease d on this migratory stock Had@de been for the fact that such an end unce to be legal must be general its effects. additional burdea upon the shoulders of the farmers of Sierra Valley in the shape of double taxation, which weuld be unjust. —+-0@eeSuperior Court. The following busitiess was transacted in the Superior Court te-day, Hon. John Caldwall presiding: Evening Star M. Ce. vs; John Desmendetal. Trial reset for July 27. Mary B. Sinith et als. ve, James C. Westerfield et als. Trial set for July 21. J. M, Walling entered as attorrey of record for defendants. Estate of A. -Volmer, deceased. Order of sale of ren! estate. Eatate of Julia A. Brown, deceased. Secend annual account of administrater settled. : Gee. Fletchér et al vs. G. M.Co. Trial Aug, 26. R. O. Walrath et al. vs. Maryland G.M.Ce, Same order. John Kublmaa ve. P. B. Fitzsimmons. Demurrer te complaint overruled, Fifteen days to answer. Minnie M. Co. vs, E. Tilley et al. Settlement of findings set for Wednesday. S. P Dorsey vs. A. Chavanne. Maryland to defendant’s brief granted. Estate of James Davies, deceased, G. H. Colby allowed $600 fee as attorney forexvcutur. T.§. Ford allowed $50-as attorney for Eliza Smith. A, Burrows allowed $200 as attorney for otherabsent heirs, $500 allewed to build monument over grave of deceased. Payment of note of $600 ordered. Mabel Crase vs, Wm. Crase, set for July 16. Kendrick vs. Diamord Creek M. EEE Hood’s Sarsaparilla, : Old waine Nevada City, Cal. _ _ j28tt: peace in your household. — tf. eyes, Dr, J, H. McLean's ening Eye Salve will subdue flammation,cool and soothe the-ne * r “autor over @ year in its preparation. To napiitone who are familiar with Mr. BurThis would have put: an ay . af Fifteen daya additi time_to_reply+‘Trial Co. Demurrer to answer over-ruled, Warm weather eften.causes extreme tired feeling and debility, and in tLe weakened condition of the system, diseases arising from impure bleod are liable toappear. To gain strength, +o--evereome disease, and to purify; vitalize and enrich the bigod, take . Try “Lily White” flour and keep -Unnur exposure to celd winds, rain, bright lightor malaria, may bring.on inflammation and soreness of the protracted in-. ¥: HADAms, New Hartford, Ct. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and strengthen weak dnd failing SATIRIST BIERCE. Ke Gets Inspiration Frem Nevada County. Ambrose Bierce in yesterday’s Examiner pays his respects in these words tothe rhymes of a young man where father used te preach in the Nevada City Methodist Church and who made his home here before he got so reckless as.te write peetry: “Tt may interest the public to know that-Mr.--@lareace Urmy, the poetry thaker, knows a nook among the hills that gently slopes down to the sea. He addresses it as ‘Dear nook,’ and appears to regard it with a respect and esteem going far to establish its character asa most worthy moek; for Mr. Urmy, I am sure, would withhold his favor from a nook‘that had bad habits or was loose in its morals. He is very particular, is Mr. Urmy, and has never written a line of poetry which his werst enemy would wish erased.” Mr. Bierce evidently does not believe in Nevada county’s latest enterprise, for he says: “A man named Tiffany has discovered, up in the mountains Rear Truckee, a baking powder mine, The ore consists of ‘soda, an acid resem alum.’ I hope it can be easily and cheaply. got out and will drive all other kinds out of the murket and kick their qiarreling proprietora into the latter half of the twentieth century. I should net like to have anything evil eccur to Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, who is a good woman and ought to be given plenty of time to repent. For more than twenty years I have been fighting her battles in my rough, rude way (net a bad way when it comes to fighting) and have not mow the heart to wish her any ill, even when she sells her honored name to puff a tradesman’s wares. I am aware that in doing se she is following the example of Mme. Adalina Patti and the late Henry Ward Beecher, who found a certain kind of soap efficacious: for washing the conscience; but I beg to submit that she is not fellowing the example of Jesus Christ. —I-do not mean merely that Christ did not sell the use of hia name as an advertisement, but that his doing so, or having done so, is an unthinkable proposition.” — eT Vee ee ; "Mas FOG. BEATTY and Mrs. LS; Calkins will perferm some cheice piano selections at Mrs. Poston’s lecture thisevening. This will be Mrs. Beatty’s farewell appearance in Nevada City: iuwyer Burrews’ New Book. A. Burrows was up from San Francisco today in attendance upen the settlement ia the Superior Court of} the account of the executor ef the Daviesestate. Hereturns temorrow te San Francisco where he has been engaged for several weeksin putting the tinishing teuches to a lawbeok. of which he is the author and which will shortly be published by the BancroftWhitney Comp :ny. The work is already about half printed and has eceupied Mr. Burrows’ spare moments ve’ literary style it goes without that the publication will take asa staidard of crispness and accuracy . Se How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F, J. Curnry & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have knows» F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any ebligations made by their firm. Wust.& Truax, Wholesale Druggiats, Toledo, O. WaLpina Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Tolede, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. ‘Testimonials sent free. Price 7c. per bettle, Sold by all druggists. Ick Cream fioda 10 cents at Carr Bros’. Unsusrectep disorders of the kidneys are responsible fer many ef the erdinary ailments of humanity which neglected, develep into a serious and would suggest the use of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm. Bold by Carr Bros. 4 @ee Schilling’s Best. . Trial will tell hew they excel, Asx your grocer for ‘Lily White’ flour and see that you get it. tf. a ee ee “All Run Down? From the weakening effects of changing weather, by hard work, or from a long illness, you need a good tonie and biood purifier like Hood’s Sarsaparilla. If you have never tried this peculiar medicine, do so now. It will give you strength and appetite, purify and vitalize your blood. “T have been in poor health for several years, suffering with indigestion, restlessness in the‘ night, and in the morning I would get up with a very Tired Feeling. After taking only a part of the first bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla I could rest well all night and feel refreshed when I woke up. 1 must say that Hood’s Sarsapafilia is all it is ecommended to be.’ Mus. H. D, Winans, 210 E. Mason 8t., Jackson, Miah. “TI have used Hood’s Sarsaparilia as a blood purifier and am well pleased with it, -} -ft being in my opinion tlie proper medicine for the purpose.” Wm, G. WUERTH, or“My daughter received much benefit attack of pneumonia.” Rgy. by druggiate. #1; six for $5: Prepared by -perhaps—fatai—melady.—— Experience . ganist, St. Mary’s Church, Detroit, Mich. — from Hood's Sarsaparilla as a tonic after a . HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass: W. HM. KRUGER DIES. ‘ a The Last efa Prominent Novada : Ceuntyar. William ‘Henry Kruger died at Truckee Saturday afternoen of pueumienia. His partner, E. J. Brickell, ig lying at the point of death in Alameda, and while nursing him twe weeks ago Mr. Kruger contracted the grip. Returning to Truckee, pneumonia set in, followed by a relapse, complicated with intestinal colic. Briekell and Kruger own the Truckee Lumber Company, cenprising extensive properties at Truckee, Verdi, San Francisco, Merrimac in Butte ceunty, Tillamook in Oregon, and at Spekane. The deceased was 61 years of age anda native ef Germany. He came to California in 1852, locating in Grass Valley. In 1854 he went te Dutch Flat, where he engaged in milling, mining aifdmercantile operations. In 1873 he purchased aa interest in the Truckee Lumber company, and ever since made Truckee his headquarters, although be bas a beautifik heme ia Alameda. He leaves a wife and six children, his eldest daughter be married to Dr, Allen Garduer of Santa Barbara. He was famed for his generosity and public spiritedness. He was foremost Truckee and the entire Truckee basin. Allthe flagsin that town are floating at half-mast,and the deepest grief pervades the community. He was Past Master of the Henry Clay Lodge of Masons at Dutch Flat, a member of Donner Chapter at Truckee, and of Nevada Commandery, No. 6, Knights Templar at this city. His funeral toek place from his residence in Alameda at 1 o’clock today, under the auspices of the Knights Templar. Miss Mary Myer will play a violin solo at the lecture at the Usien Hot.] this evening. MEGQAR AND THEKE, A Brief Recerd ef Varieus Mate ters ef Lecal [mterest. 95 in the shade on Broad street this afternoon, The fire alarm about one o’clock yesterday morning was a false one. There willbe appropriate Fourth ef July services at the Methediat Caurch j nextSunday evening. : A. wagon -lead-of-young people of this city will attend the Fourth of July ball at Columbia Hill. The Executive Board of the Methodist Church will moet this evening in the Pastor’s study at 7:30 o'clock. master has been increased from $1,600 to $1,700 and that of the ‘Truckee poatmaster from $1,100 to $1,200, The Federal Lean. The new mill at the Federal Loan will be ready to begin crushing in about two weeks. The mine improves with every day’s labor performed. Joseph O! ve, an experienced miner, went through the workings lust week, making a Careful examinition, and was so well pleased with what he saw that he immediately bought 2.500 shares of the stock. N. D. G. W. Imetallacicn, Laurel Parlor,-No.6.,N.D. G. W.* term ou the eveningof July 9th. ‘The Grohis of Aolia Parlor, No 58; Placer county, will be present and conduct the ceremony. Schiliimg'’s Best. Once bought—always sought, Bros’. tea. use, _ fee! Ice! The Nevada Ice Oempany is now in any part ef the city. will be promptly attended to. tf Ooo Ceneert and Dance at You Bet. ing next. be followed by a dance. j27-3t i SoTKL ARRIVALS, Natienal Exchange. J. ¥F. Gribble, Maybert, D, F. Buckley, Washington, Dennis McGraw, Oolfux, J. Mooney, Smarteville, Fred Con don, do F. H. Bell, Bloomfield, Wm. Moulton, French Corral, W. 8. Thirgood, San Francisco, R. H. Putoam, New York, Wm. Glover, Pleasant Valley, Joho Hiler, Dutch Fiat, L. F. Pearce, San Francisco, John Horwege, Camptonville, A. Lagamiceno, Sierra City, John Gale, Oroville, : W. H. Gainer, Sierra City,Chas, Marshall, Sacramento, . Tautphaus, San Francisco, Dr. E F.Liebrick, do ' J, Buttgenbach, do J. Schuster, do a) Ww ¥. J. Mayhew, lo Wm, Allea, Dewnieville, 8.4. Blair, San Francisco, E, J. DeSabla and f, Sam Fran. M, J. Breck, Meore’s Fiat, F. E. Newhoff, San Francisco, G. H. Colby, Dutch Flat, John Nieksils, do J. Beggs and wife, San Juan, ymons, China, m . &.Patterson eon . B. Ghaneiss, Gee Valley, ERP =s t. 25 cents a-box. Bold by ph are Be a Doses One Dollar anyone the for in all enterprises fer the benefit of. The salary of the Grass Valley pest-, Will instal its officers forthe ensuing new District Deputy G. P., Miss Ey. Icz Oruam.Soda Water at Carn Tuos, BHURTLEFF received teday another car load of Beech’s sun-dried It is the only kind of tea fit to prepared to deliver ice te eonsumers Orders lef at the office of the Company, foot ef Main street, on the Plaza, or with the driver, Albert C. Turner, assisted by bis pupils and other local talent, will give a concert at You Bet om ‘Tuesday evenAdmission 25 cents. To [oj M.-F. Hubbard, macreesenle, rio! ©. McBurney and w, New York, Burmah, atihiie CE : icin: THK IDAHO. £3 45 Men Drafted and 20 stamps Mung Up. . Saturday evening’s Grass Valley Tidings says: Forty-five men were drafted today by the Idaho mining Comparny and twenty stamps were hung up. We are informed that the great eld mine, over 2000 feet in perpendicular depth, is abeut worked out, that is, unless the explorations now being carried on im the greund recently obtained from the Maryland company should result im good developments. The Idaho has produced over $11,000,000, paying $5,000,000 of that amount in dividends. In the nature of things the mine cannot last forever, its greund being limited, hence the draft is not unexpected. Seme eightyfive men are still employed. Grass Valley can stand the gradual decline of the Idaho better at this time than at any time in thre history of the town, netwithstanding the draft of fifty-eight men from the Erepire last week. These hundred men will in the course of afew weeks find empleyment is the other eld mines and in the niiues in course of development and to be opened. Supt. Coleman regrets as much as draft. ‘It’s the worst day’s work Tever did in the mine,” he said to eur reporter. Grass Valley remains the>richest and largest gold quartz mining town course of development. Mrs. H. G. Parsons will sing at the lecture to be -given this evening by Mrs. Poston. The Werla Eariched. The facilities ef the present day fer the preductien of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and oemfert ef mankind are almost unlimited and when-Syrupof Figs was first preduced the world-was enriched with theenly remedy which is traly pleasantand refreshing ‘to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the spring time or in fact, at any time, and the better itis knewn the more popular it beeomes. ——— —+ +90 Hurt by a Runaway. A twelve-yearrold aon of Jehn Dower of this” city” was Quite severely hurt this merning by a horse that he was driving: runnibg away near the Hall ranch overturning the cart and throw-Ling out the lad who was afterwards foundin the road and brought to bis home. He was +0 dazed when he. reached here that he could. net ive the particulars of the accident. —_—_—_—_—_—_— Tue most delicious thing to be had in town is Car Bros’, Ice Cream Soda Water. tf No POISON in Beech’s tea.* It can be had of Thos, Shurtleff, Fer Liver Cempilaints There is nothing as good as Cempound Sulphur Powder, Sold by Carr Broa. tf Arn’? it nice, though ? Beech’s Toa, For sale by Thos. Shurtleff: SODA WATER, ‘patter than ever, at Carr Bros’, ea . Save a doctor’s bill by using Beech’s Tea. Other kiuds produce sickness and then a Dector’s bill follows, Shurtleff has the Tea for-sale. a —--Be Mesidemce Fer Remt, The. residence, now ocenpied by Judge Caldwell, on Bread street, will —$10 per month. CRIPT effice. RSS re rer emis MARRIED, At ube M. E. Parsonage. Downleville, Cal June 20th, by Rev. C Apply at TransH. Darling, Mr. Ar both of Sierra City. and Miss Kttie Poulson. alley. BAKING POWDER . Absolutely Pure. Acram of tartar baking powder pert, oh the coast and new Idahes are in. be for rent on the lst of May. Terms thur H. Thomas and Miss Emma Thompson At North San Juan, June 28, Ellis Beggs At Grass Valley, June 26th, Raymond, infant son of Peter and Margaret Purcell, aged 4 monthsand 3 days,a native of Grass . Highest ef allin leavening strenyh 4 PLACE FOR BAD Bers. The Whittier Reform Séheel te Be Upened July ist. Acircularof information has been forwarded to the’ Superiér Judge, Board of Supervisors and Sheriff notifying them that the Whittier reform acheol fer juvenile offenders, located ‘ti Les Angeles county, will be open for occupancy om July lat, in accerdance with Governor Markham’s proc lamatien. Hereafter any boy or girl between the ages of 10 and 16 years, convicted of any crime, which if comwitted by anadult would be punishable by imprisonment in the county eg or penitentiary, shall be committed y the erder of the court to the reform aclool . : A grand jury may in ite discretion recommend the confinement of a boy er girl in the school instead of finding a bill of indictment against them, and a Judge may before or at any time during a trial suspend the proccedings and commit such prisener to the refermatory institution, ple to speak for it. The testimonials that have been given in its favor by people who have been cured by it ° would fill pages of a newspaper. No other medicine has been so thoroughlyendorsed by the public, sample of ‘ Fer Rent er Fer Sale. A residence en Boulder street. ApSPEAKS FOR ITSELF, not only speaks for itself, but has thotsands of peo Here isa Disinterested Testimony. Rev. M. B. Wharton, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Montgomery, Ala., writes: “I have seen Swift's Specific used, and have known many cases of the worst form of blood disease which have been cured by it. Iknow the proprietors to be gentlemen of the highest type, and of the utmost reliability. I reco mmend it as a great blood remedy unequaled by anything that I know of."* Books dn Blood and Skin Diseases Free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. en eta NEVADA CITY’S VIRTUES. 0 Fragrant with a thousand odors, Qur balmy air is blessed ; att trees and countless posies mbalming Nature's breast, Yielding up delicious perfumes, Scenting all the Golden West,* ~_JHfardy farms and thriving gardens, Orchards that fair Fauna kissed, Minerals of precious value, Endless fields of millers’ grist. Modern schools-and roomy churches, And first-class hotéls.and stores, Daily trains and newsy papers, Every comfort man adores, ~ eee homes and healthy clime,~_ nd surroundings,so sublime, Tea a Wevada's people thus arrayed, pe Down Commercial Street parade, ‘Yearning for FOLEY’S Choice Made, THE SUPERIOR CANDY FACTORY, 5 and 7 Commercial Street. RE Rock (reek Sav Il andl MIL. ROGk Creek. FLOORING, RUSTIC, Doors, Windows, i Tuectraxre . ! ONS WA} be-delivered-by Mrs. £.C. Poston, THE UNION HOTEL, Monday Ev’g, June 29. Admission 50 cents, years of age, 26 conta, Children uuder 15 Photoeranhic! J. L. ‘BUSH OULD ANNOUNCE TO THE PEO. le of Nevada County thathe is prepared to make First-cliss Pictures in every respect, and any size desired, from the smallest gem to life-size, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. All wishing to have any work doue in thir line will do well to reserve future orders for Mr, Bush, Notice places he will do business thir summer : 6th, North Bloomfield, July 8th, and will visit other towns on the Ride this Fall Mr. Bush takes Pictures by the Instantaneous Process. jev8-1m Assignee’s Sale. OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN pursuance ofan order ofthe superior Courtin and for the County of Nevada,stut of California, made onthe 25th day of Jun 1891, in the matter of John Kisetle, an [usol veut Debter, the undersigned, as Assignee ofthe Eatate of said John Kistle, Insolvent willgellat public auction, te the highes' bidder, for cash, on roperty : All that portion of Lot No. Beh hg oe bed as follows, to-wit rp escribe 8, to-wit ; alifornia, d mn eh Order to Bhow ian, Nevada, State of California. per, deceased hn C0. Piper, filed his petition herein} of Sale of all of the re Conant, adh nd purposes Py hg “ fae. lore ordere by e said cou: 4 sald deobasss ayant r Court he ond 1891, at 10 o’clock a Court the Courthouse in sai: Nevada to deceas I the Superior Court of the County of. erly side of said brick n the Matter of the Estate of John C. PiGeorge ©. Shaw the Administrator of the . the Westerly Eetrte of Jo in the estateof . erly 12 fe: before the said Su,the 27th day of 1 the forenoon of it the Serene Of sae ies feet and oun! show cause why an order should . er) pions the Weaterly line of Ping »* ted to the sald Administrator to . end the uch ofthe real estate of the said John C, Piper ds sball be neces . co . Ryan and W, Eureka, Hum. Co, ayer that s cepy of thia orde be publish: Tydd, : a By an the brick builldi running thence saterly sion uild hes, to the Southwester! Brick Buildin ; thence Norther! ne of said Brick thereof, 34 feet and 3 inches, to y corner of a rt . annex 8 feet and 8 invhes ; rly side thereof; thence f. ner of said Brick Building ; thence asterly line of said Bri-* and 2ine ote ing 22 f e8 to ky Vault or Ce)" ’ Hy, si, Shake arian aeteac on (Mase nora we Rin BSG Geo. Baker and w, Columbia Hill, script, a née ipet printed And pw $ ag aR ~ Mn Deller’ and’, Looesis ine ila Ror Tee owes. . Amignaget ine txuteot dos Kine, an } Calieas, Judge of thé Superior Court, 4. r. [ AVG, Backa, Oabland, . ate und 48, a! P. le TIONAL HOTEL tmmediately. Columbia Hill; trom June 20th to July” ~ . ier C0., .»»Boulder at., Nevada City, Cal M. L.I& D. MARSH, Proprietors. Office and Yards , MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEAL@RSIN SIDING, LATHES, SHAKES, SHINGLES, BIlizncis, Boxos, Kept constantly on hand or’made to order. BRIDGE AND MINING LUMBER A Speolalty. @@ All orders, large or smal), are given immediate and personal attention, AN ILLUSTRATED (9 Your Last Chance ! -_———— J. T. DAY, (ets REMAIN HERE BUT A VERY “Rome of Today,” few days longer. Those who desire to heave any CONCRETE — WORK Done stiould leave their orders at the NA s] eee 5] Pavements, Curbings jand Cemetery , : + en Mes = bt Work a specialty. School Supolies Wanted. OTICEK 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Board of Edueation of Nevada School Matrict will receive Sealed Fropoesis for the delivery at Washington schoolhouse in thiseity on or before Sep ember Sth, isyi, {the following supplies : 60 Reams Legal Cap, 6 Dozen Boxes Slate Pencils, 5 Doxen Boxes. eus [Gillotte’ 404 . 6 Boxes Penholders. 16 Gal. Keg Sanford’s School Ink. 6 Boxes Colored Crayons. 4 Reams Double ruled Cap. 4 Dozen Andrews’ Dastless Erasers. 12 Boxes Common Lead Pencils. 1 Box Fabcr’s Hexagonal, No. 8, 1 do do do 0, 2, 60 Dozen . No. 11,010. Blanks. * $20 pounds 24x86 40 lb. Maniltia—cut 8x12. Said Proposals will be received to t o'clock A, M. of separ nally Saturday, July 23d, 1891. The Board reserves the right to rejectany and all bids, By order of the Board of Education, ‘ OAL. R. CLARKE, *hairman Committee on Schoolhouses, Supplies, ote. ae Nevada City, June 27th, 1801. ie UNIONHOTEL, H LITER Sha NEVADA OITY, OAL, THIS ELEGANT HOUSE OF } Sunny <ooms isagain open to the att GC. «. Friday, July 3d, 1891, at 10 o’clock ep at fre Frost Dose of Kistio’s Saleen, nu Nevada City, Nevada County, © ornia, Latest U. 8, Government Faod Re-. the fellowing described reat * in Block No. , Nevada County, State of "T West cornerot Pine riug streets, atSouth Kast corner of known as Kistle’s Saloon, the Southng, and the Northerly line of Spring street, $1 feet and 5 corner of said slong d, havi d the wood North i wae leceased, having . an e wooden annex on No: rly side erein pra: son for a8 order the North-te, of said de-. wester! anpex; thence Banterly along the Noitherly line of said hence South12 feet G9 inebes to Easterly side of entrance into said Brick Buiiding on NarthBasterly slong lortherly line of said Building 19 It has always had the sepuietion of being one ofthe most commodious and best kept houses in the mountains, as MRS, J. NAFFZIGER, The Proprietress of many years, has brought itto a superiorstanderd as a family hotel and health resort, “—Tthas the best rooms, sets the best table andisthe only hotelin the mowntains containing fing croquet and playgropads. There are Two Sample Rooms on first floor, and every accommodation for commercial men. The house is strictly first-class in all ita appointments. Free ’Bus to and from all trains, The Ution Bar, Finest. in the City. inches to the Northeasterly cor, «feet, « Buildsoutheasterly ~sece of beginning: together with the Br’ ox ‘Bufiaing and Wiis: FEW COOK sce. cvsese Proprietor. Choivest.Brands of ; eas aie ee + WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. A m4 BA SE BL undertake ty brie? feach any Miriy intelligent parnon us and whe, afte: beer Be ©. Tearia thom Gwe localities whee ver own * will alse furaiah the clvwation er ems loyeaent at whieh you can core amount. Ne Dewe rene sither sox, whe sam read wel A

1e glaring traps to 5, othier, 1e Streets. Goods! ORD UNC: NER and SsurLISH. ORI) v. ANCE, 3, OW Priees nd See Them OT. eff. Sronrknt elf od, Etc., ‘hursdav. nicht. NEVADA cit! ——Matting, 0! (io Tindow Shades . N ip caKeET LAY —— ei Made to order, ‘ ee NEVADA TRANSCRIPT. MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1891. RESET enpeimtcermen commenter PERSONAL MEN TION, Seelal and @tuer Notes ibent Peeptc C14 and ¥eauz. Geo. L. Harding of Grass Valley was here today. Geo. Baker and wife of Columbia Hill were in town teday. Miss Mollie Wichmann of San Juan went to San Francisco today. Wm. Allen of Downieville has returned from a trip to the Bay. : Mrs Kate Church has been elected teacher of the Indian: Springs district school. : 8. B, Richardsom and H’S. Hawver of Columbia Hill were at the county meattoday. « >» Chas. 8. Marshall, representing H. 8. Crocker & Ce. of Sacramento, was here today. ' Mrs. John Logan, the kindergarten teacher, went to Alameda ye-terday to visit hersister, Mrs. Graves. Dan Buckley, foreman of the California mine at Graniteville, wasin town today on -his way to Sen Francisco. Eugene J. de Sabla, Jr., and family arrived here last evening from San Franc eco acd will remain about a week. Miss Mattie Hogle of Tuscarora, who has been visiting Mrs. E. Bond of this City, leaves tomorrew for her home. Wm. T. Mergan arrived home eafly this morning from a business trip to Marysville. He: came’ up “in the cool ,”’ Miss Gertrude Adair returned Saturday evening frem San Jose, where she has been attending the State Normal School. Mrs. M.O. Barah and child of fan Francisco arrived here last evening en a visit:to her husband’s “parents, Mr: and Mrs. A. Baruh. Mrs. Tydd, sister to James Hennessey of this city,and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan arrived here Saturday evening from Eureka, Humboldt ceunty. Peter Tautphaus, Dr. E. F Liebrick and Joseph Buttgemcash, of the Champion, 8t. Gothard and Sneath & Clay mines, arrived here yesterday from San Francisco. g a. G. Bucktin, proprietor: of a sash factery at Oakland arrived here £unday; He resided near Columbia: Hill about thirty years ago, and was the in_Nenter of the nnder current used i. gravel mining. Sidney-S8tocks of Grass Valley denies that he came te the county seat la t ‘week and ebtained a marriage licers:. He certainly exhibited such a document to citizens ‘here; but it seems he ‘was only perpetrating a joke. He gecured a blank certificate and filled jt out to fool some of his friends, Es Good ¢ ooking Is one ef the chief blessings of every home. To always insure: good custards, puddings, sauves, etc., use Gail Borden ‘‘Eagle’’ Brand Condensed Milk. Directions en the label. Sold by your grecer and druggist. 2t U. RB. K. of P. Meeting. The month!y meeting and drill of Mountain Division will be held at Armory Hall Wednesday evening. j29-3t eae f Apter you have tried Beech’s Tea you will never want any other brand. Shurtleff has it for sale. Mise Mlarding’s ‘singing Classes. Children’s singing class will meet in _ the basement ef the M. E Oburch at Bo’clock vp. m. Saturdays. Class for adults every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. LL. J. Harpina, Teacher. Ca cl ~ How To Do It D° you know what a cup of strictly first-class coffee is? You think you do-perhaps you don’t. Why? Because-to make ideal coffee requires~coffee. We don’t mean poor weak coffee that never was good-coffee spoiled in roasting coffee sold in bulk with its strength and flavor evaporatedcoffee ground with adulterations, poor and cheap. In such material there cah be no satisfaction. you must have pure coffeet selected from choice varietieswith rich, aromatic flavor -of *full strength properly roasted packed in airtight packages. Where can you get it? Why! Buy ~ + §chilling’s Best-+— ITS, flavor charms the keenest tastes -its strength wins the closest buyers-it is the essence of household economy. Pleasure -comforthealth wealth-are in Its fragrant depths. Look to the BRAND. : Extracts. stot an 8 Compound Sulphur Pewder. . FACTS ABOUT THE TEA WE DRINK. But few people know that there is such a thing as sun-cured tea in existence, and fewer have seen it, But there is, and it is of all teas the eweetest, purest, aud nioKst fragrant. You ask at onee how it is that it is not offered for sale and that you know nothing of it. That is answered easily; but it is necessary to present first a few details, The public only knows two general classes, viz., the green and the black teas. : SE Green Teas. Few people know that the bright blyishgreen color of the ordinary teas exposed in the windows is not the natural color. Unpleasant as the fact may be, it is nevertheléss artificial; Prussian blue, silica, gypsum, plumbago, and other unhealthful mineral colors being used for this purpose Theeffect is twofold. It not only makes the tea a bright, shiny, attractive green, but also permits the use of ‘ off-color” and worthless teas, which, once under the green cloak, are readily worked off asa good quality of tea. Theabominable coloring practice even admits of the use of foreign substanées, and the English government, which logks closer into the genwinenéss of its staples than ours, has in some of the alleged ‘finest ” of teas found redried leaves, straw, fragments of matting, ricehusks, and willow leaves. In fact, it is openly stated by an English authgrity that hundreds of thousands of pounds of bloe, ash, and willow leaves are annually imported as tea, which without the coloring process would be impossible. They report tea as oneof the most notoriously adulterated articlés of commerce, The temptation to make sweepings and bad tea into'a merchantable product with a few cents’ worth of greet coloring matter is too strong to withstand, and the worthlessness of the trash that often finds its way to this market labeled “New Crop,” “ Best Quality,” ‘*Green Tea," ete., would simply astound the public if revealed, to say nothing of the unhealthfulness of the Prussian blue, plum. bago,. gypsum, and the other mineral colors that are employed. i Black Teas. The basket and pan-fired Japan teas, as well as the China teas that may be included under the gevieral heading of “ black teas,” get their colom from the firing or toasting process, but mineral coloring matter is also frequently used to’ give a certain desired conimercial appearance, The firing and the coloring, as n the green teas, largely conceals the identity of the tea, and permits the use of the very cheapest teas, to argue nothingYfor the deteriorating effect of excessive firing,Jwhich must be resorted to wheu a very cheap product is used and an extreme color desired. Beech’s Tea (Sun-dried). Concerning sun-dried teas the peopleof the Pacific Coast: haye heard but little and know less, although it is extensively used where it is known and understood. Weare told that when tea is so poor it eannot be.sold-at home or safely shipped to the English markets, it is shipped to America; that we will drink any* thing..That. may possibly be one of the rea ~sons-we have tot beer offered surdried teas: They were good enough to send elsewhere, The sun-dried teas being sun-cured, no coloring matter is tised, hence nothing but pure tea leaves can be employed; for unassisted by manipulation or coloring, all atforeign leaves or material would be bold and glaring. That itis, therefore, sweeter and far more fragrant than-the-artificially colored green teas and the manipulated basket o1 pan-fired teas, you hardly need be told, . That itis more -healthiul than the mineral-colored teas, is also apparent. That it is more expen sive, is also true; and that is another reason you have never seen it. There is not so much profit init as there is in the cheap adulterated and colored teas, About the Cost of Teas. According to the custom-houre reports, the amount of tea received at San Francisco last year (1890) was 6,840,187 pounds, and the value "$956,290, or a fraction over 18¢ per pound, The consumer, of which the reader was one, paid for that 19¢ tea all the way from 40e to $1 per pound. In other words, for that $356,259 worth of tea the consumer paid between four and five millions of dollars. There are your enormous profits, and there you will probably find the chief reason why most of you never heard of a stin-dried tea Ags the BU H-TPTET teas lutely pure and of better quality than the firtificially colored and manipulated teas. Hence-the margins.on them are smaller, and many dealers don’t care about handling them, and you know nothing about them. But it is the object of this article to tell you where you can get them, and what to ask for, and all about them. > ** Beech’s Tea.’’ “Beech’s Tea,’’ guaranteed to be the pure sun-cured leaves, is now offerdd to the people of the Pacific Coast. It will be a revelation to you. You doubtless never saw any natural leaf. Have your grocer break open a package. It will be found in color to be just between the artificially colored green and the black teas, and the drawn tea presents a clear, brilliant canary color, of delightful fragrance. It is offered to the people at 60c per pound, the same price that many artificially colored teas are sold for. But its guaranteed purity makes it more economical to use; for a less quantity, say about twenty grains, ‘is required per cup, As there are 7,680 grains to a pound, there will be seen to ‘be between three and four hundred cups to the pound, or at the rate of about one fifth of a cent per cup, Its economy is therefore manifest. It is put up in one-pound packages only, in patent air-tight and moisture-proof parchment, with the trade-mark that is found at the bottom of this article plainly printed on the package. It is sold in this form for tivo reasons; one is, that the original strength and aroma is preserved; and second, there can be no deception, which would be quite possible if it were sold in bulk, without the name and trade-mark attached. ~ Reoollect that much smaller on Beech’s pure sun-dried teas than on the artificially colored teas that you putoffon you. Ask for BEECH'S. TEA — wT APRIED A “Pure As Uhildhood~ each package. ‘ culty at Ss French Tansy Wafers. the monthly periods, no matter wha ‘the cause. woman needs and may be used safely sale by W. D. Vinton. @Cpium Habits. not injurioug in the least degree marufact! ae the beat blood purifier se) [vines sole agent for Nevada City, ® ténipts at adulteration or the introduction of . which will .be.pushed—as rapidly—ae have no mask, they are compelled ‘to be abso. won't get it if tea by any other name can be »}. If-your grocer does not have it, he will get it for you, Price 60e per pound. , The above trade-mark and price is plainly printed on Perhaps the best way to get it id to go where you know they have it and are willing to sell it. For.instance, it can be had without. difiThomas Shurtleff’s Plaza Store specific for all kinds of female troubles and will remove all obstructions to They are what every abs . . Bought and sold by D, E, Morgan, manufactured by the Emerson Drug ‘. Ce., manufacturers, San Jose Cal, For \ Sure Cure Fer the Liquer or The East India cure for these awlul habits can be given without the patient’s knewledge, and is the only known specific for the purpose ;it is by Emerson. Drug Co, dan Jose, Cal, and for sale by W. D. . eye si SIERRA COUNTY. a eee ftems eof Imterest Frem Saturday’s Messenger. A nugget weighing seventeen ounces was found last week in the clean-up at the Ruby. Wednesday evening considerable lightning was seen here and some thunder was heard, and Thursday morning a slight shower of rain fell here, ~ Doc Stewart’s snow-house is now open and ready to supply those wishing snow. The Chips mine has been laying a track from the lower tunnel to the maill this week so they can run the rich reck through. Judge Walling returned to Nevada Cityon Wednesday’s stage. Monday afternoon he closed the case of Packer vs. Doray in a very fine ‘argument for-the plaintiff, ‘making one of the beat efforts witnessed here in a long time. : Articles of incerporation of the Yuba Cotisolidated Gold Mining Company of Sierra City have been filed in the County Clerk’s office. The following are directors for the first.year: Geo. M. Pinney, J. H. Henderson, Jas. Hagerty, Emil Schultz and Geo. F. Taylor. Capital stock $16,000, nunber ofshares 1,600, aie The Wide-Awake gravel mine is looking well, ‘The bedrock is pitching and large boulders are beginning to showin the top of the tunnel. The gravel is blue, carries a large amount of black sund, andalso prospects very well, A company cf San Francisco capitalists has taken hold of the Ante Up Quariz Clain’, located near the Mountain House, and the werk of development has begun, A boardimg~ house is being put up at the mouth of the old tannel on Woodruff creek that will: accommodate fifteen or twenty men, the first mentiened number being all that will be likely to be needed for some time. The lumber used is botnd together with wire and lowered away down the steep hill-side to Where it is needed, <A tunnel was run en the property some years since for a distance of some twelve or fifteen hundred feet. This tunnel will be repaired and extended. The ledge to be developed is the Brush Creek ledge, which was remarkably rich as ‘far'as worked.’ When the tunnel is again open tothe ledge, drifts will be pushed boih ways along it. ~“R. H. Judson is in charge of the work possible. fixed the trail between Indian Valley and Grizzly Hill, a band of cattle was driven over it and it is now a’total wreck—in a far worse conditien than it was before any work was dene upon it. There cattle are ewned in Yuba county, and while ‘they destroy our trails their owners do met pay a cent towards repairing them, It is the present intention of thé Board ef Supervisors to proceed againat those ownérs whose stock wo inj . Aas highways. °A license-tiit: on Wea iy “bling cream of tartar, and traces of’ Alter Read Overseer Helmet had}: would long since have Unease d on this migratory stock Had@de been for the fact that such an end unce to be legal must be general its effects. additional burdea upon the shoulders of the farmers of Sierra Valley in the shape of double taxation, which weuld be unjust. —+-0@eeSuperior Court. The following busitiess was transacted in the Superior Court te-day, Hon. John Caldwall presiding: Evening Star M. Ce. vs; John Desmendetal. Trial reset for July 27. Mary B. Sinith et als. ve, James C. Westerfield et als. Trial set for July 21. J. M, Walling entered as attorrey of record for defendants. Estate of A. -Volmer, deceased. Order of sale of ren! estate. Eatate of Julia A. Brown, deceased. Secend annual account of administrater settled. : Gee. Fletchér et al vs. G. M.Co. Trial Aug, 26. R. O. Walrath et al. vs. Maryland G.M.Ce, Same order. John Kublmaa ve. P. B. Fitzsimmons. Demurrer te complaint overruled, Fifteen days to answer. Minnie M. Co. vs, E. Tilley et al. Settlement of findings set for Wednesday. S. P Dorsey vs. A. Chavanne. Maryland to defendant’s brief granted. Estate of James Davies, deceased, G. H. Colby allowed $600 fee as attorney forexvcutur. T.§. Ford allowed $50-as attorney for Eliza Smith. A, Burrows allowed $200 as attorney for otherabsent heirs, $500 allewed to build monument over grave of deceased. Payment of note of $600 ordered. Mabel Crase vs, Wm. Crase, set for July 16. Kendrick vs. Diamord Creek M. EEE Hood’s Sarsaparilla, : Old waine Nevada City, Cal. _ _ j28tt: peace in your household. — tf. eyes, Dr, J, H. McLean's ening Eye Salve will subdue flammation,cool and soothe the-ne * r “autor over @ year in its preparation. To napiitone who are familiar with Mr. BurThis would have put: an ay . af Fifteen daya additi time_to_reply+‘Trial Co. Demurrer to answer over-ruled, Warm weather eften.causes extreme tired feeling and debility, and in tLe weakened condition of the system, diseases arising from impure bleod are liable toappear. To gain strength, +o--evereome disease, and to purify; vitalize and enrich the bigod, take . Try “Lily White” flour and keep -Unnur exposure to celd winds, rain, bright lightor malaria, may bring.on inflammation and soreness of the protracted in-. ¥: HADAms, New Hartford, Ct.. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and strengthen weak dnd failing SATIRIST BIERCE. Ke Gets Inspiration Frem Nevada County. Ambrose Bierce in yesterday’s Examiner pays his respects in these words tothe rhymes of a young man where father used te preach in the Nevada City Methodist Church and who made his home here before he got so reckless as.te write peetry: “Tt may interest the public to know that-Mr.--@lareace Urmy, the poetry thaker, knows a nook among the hills that gently slopes down to the sea. He addresses it as ‘Dear nook,’ and appears to regard it with a respect and esteem going far to establish its character asa most worthy moek; for Mr. Urmy, I am sure, would withhold his favor from a nook‘that had bad habits or was loose in its morals. He is very particular, is Mr. Urmy, and has never written a line of poetry which his werst enemy would wish erased.” Mr. Bierce evidently does not believe in Nevada county’s latest enterprise, for he says: “A man named Tiffany has discovered, up in the mountains Rear Truckee, a baking powder mine, The ore consists of ‘soda, an acid resem alum.’ I hope it can be easily and cheaply. got out and will drive all other kinds out of the murket and kick their qiarreling proprietora into the latter half of the twentieth century. I should net like to have anything evil eccur to Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, who is a good woman and ought to be given plenty of time to repent. For more than twenty years I have been fighting her battles in my rough, rude way (net a bad way when it comes to fighting) and have not mow the heart to wish her any ill, even when she sells her honored name to puff a tradesman’s wares. I am aware that in doing se she is following the example of Mme. Adalina Patti and the late Henry Ward Beecher, who found a certain kind of soap efficacious: for washing the conscience; but I beg to submit that she is not fellowing the example of Jesus Christ. —I-do not mean merely that Christ did not sell the use of hia name as an advertisement, but that his doing so, or having done so, is an unthinkable proposition.” — eT Vee ee ; "Mas FOG. BEATTY and Mrs. LS; Calkins will perferm some cheice piano selections at Mrs. Poston’s lecture thisevening. This will be Mrs. Beatty’s farewell appearance in Nevada City: iuwyer Burrews’ New Book. A. Burrows was up from San Francisco today in attendance upen the settlement ia the Superior Court of} the account of the executor ef the Daviesestate. Hereturns temorrow te San Francisco where he has been engaged for several weeksin putting the tinishing teuches to a lawbeok. of which he is the author and which will shortly be published by the BancroftWhitney Comp :ny. The work is already about half printed and has eceupied Mr. Burrows’ spare moments ve’ literary style it goes without that the publication will take asa staidard of crispness and accuracy . Se How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F, J. Curnry & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have knows» F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any ebligations made by their firm. Wust.& Truax, Wholesale Druggiats, Toledo, O. WaLpina Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Tolede, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. ‘Testimonials sent free. Price 7c. per bettle, Sold by all druggists. Ick Cream fioda 10 cents at Carr Bros’. Unsusrectep disorders of the kidneys are responsible fer many ef the erdinary ailments of humanity which neglected, develep into a serious and would suggest the use of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm. Bold by Carr Bros. 4 @ee Schilling’s Best. . Trial will tell hew they excel, Asx your grocer for ‘Lily White’ flour and see that you get it. tf. a ee ee “All Run Down? From the weakening effects of changing weather, by hard work, or from a long illness, you need a good tonie and biood purifier like Hood’s Sarsaparilla. If you have never tried this peculiar medicine, do so now. It will give you strength and appetite, purify and vitalize your blood.

“T have been in poor health for several years, suffering with indigestion, restlessness in the‘ night, and in the morning I would get up with a very Tired Feeling. After taking only a part of the first bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla I could rest well all night and feel refreshed when I woke up. 1 must say that Hood’s Sarsapafilia is all it is ecommended to be.’ Mus. H. D, Winans, 210 E. Mason 8t., Jackson, Miah. “TI have used Hood’s Sarsaparilia as a blood purifier and am well pleased with it, -} -ft being in my opinion tlie proper medicine for the purpose.” Wm, G. WUERTH, or“My daughter received much benefit attack of pneumonia.” Rgy. by druggiate. #1; six for $5: Prepared by -perhaps—fatai—melady.—— Experience . ganist, St. Mary’s Church, Detroit, Mich. — from Hood's Sarsaparilla as a tonic after a . HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass: W. HM. KRUGER DIES. ‘ a The Last efa Prominent Novada : Ceuntyar. William ‘Henry Kruger died at Truckee Saturday afternoen of pueumienia. His partner, E. J. Brickell, ig lying at the point of death in Alameda, and while nursing him twe weeks ago Mr. Kruger contracted the grip. Returning to Truckee, pneumonia set in, followed by a relapse, complicated with intestinal colic. Briekell and Kruger own the Truckee Lumber Company, cenprising extensive properties at Truckee, Verdi, San Francisco, Merrimac in Butte ceunty, Tillamook in Oregon, and at Spekane. The deceased was 61 years of age anda native ef Germany. He came to California in 1852, locating in Grass Valley. In 1854 he went te Dutch Flat, where he engaged in milling, mining aifdmercantile operations. In 1873 he purchased aa interest in the Truckee Lumber company, and ever since made Truckee his headquarters, although be bas a beautifik heme ia Alameda. He leaves a wife and six children, his eldest daughter be married to Dr, Allen Garduer of Santa Barbara. He was famed for his generosity and public spiritedness. He was foremost Truckee and the entire Truckee basin. Allthe flagsin that town are floating at half-mast,and the deepest grief pervades the community. He was Past Master of the Henry Clay Lodge of Masons at Dutch Flat, a member of Donner Chapter at Truckee, and of Nevada Commandery, No. 6, Knights Templar at this city. His funeral toek place from his residence in Alameda at 1 o’clock today, under the auspices of the Knights Templar. Miss Mary Myer will play a violin solo at the lecture at the Usien Hot.] this evening. MEGQAR AND THEKE, A Brief Recerd ef Varieus Mate ters ef Lecal [mterest. 95 in the shade on Broad street this afternoon, The fire alarm about one o’clock yesterday morning was a false one. There willbe appropriate Fourth ef July services at the Methediat Caurch j nextSunday evening. : A. wagon -lead-of-young people of this city will attend the Fourth of July ball at Columbia Hill. The Executive Board of the Methodist Church will moet this evening in the Pastor’s study at 7:30 o'clock. master has been increased from $1,600 to $1,700 and that of the ‘Truckee poatmaster from $1,100 to $1,200, The Federal Lean. The new mill at the Federal Loan will be ready to begin crushing in about two weeks. The mine improves with every day’s labor performed. Joseph O! ve, an experienced miner, went through the workings lust week, making a Careful examinition, and was so well pleased with what he saw that he immediately bought 2.500 shares of the stock. N. D. G. W. Imetallacicn, Laurel Parlor,-No.6.,N.D. G. W.* term ou the eveningof July 9th. ‘The Grohis of Aolia Parlor, No 58; Placer county, will be present and conduct the ceremony. Schiliimg'’s Best. Once bought—always sought, Bros’. tea. use, _ fee! Ice! The Nevada Ice Oempany is now in any part ef the city. will be promptly attended to. tf Ooo Ceneert and Dance at You Bet. ing next. be followed by a dance. j27-3t i SoTKL ARRIVALS, Natienal Exchange. J. ¥F. Gribble, Maybert, D, F. Buckley, Washington, Dennis McGraw, Oolfux, J. Mooney, Smarteville, Fred Con don, do F. H. Bell, Bloomfield, Wm. Moulton, French Corral, W. 8. Thirgood, San Francisco, R. H. Putoam, New York, Wm. Glover, Pleasant Valley, Joho Hiler, Dutch Fiat, L. F. Pearce, San Francisco, John Horwege, Camptonville, A. Lagamiceno, Sierra City, John Gale, Oroville, : W. H. Gainer, Sierra City,Chas, Marshall, Sacramento, . Tautphaus, San Francisco, Dr. E F.Liebrick, do ' J, Buttgenbach, do J. Schuster, do a) Ww ¥. J. Mayhew, lo Wm, Allea, Dewnieville, 8.4. Blair, San Francisco, E, J. DeSabla and f, Sam Fran. M, J. Breck, Meore’s Fiat, F. E. Newhoff, San Francisco, G. H. Colby, Dutch Flat, John Nieksils, do J. Beggs and wife, San Juan, ymons, China, m . &.Patterson eon . B. Ghaneiss, Gee Valley, ERP =s t. 25 cents a-box. Bold by ph are Be a Doses One Dollar anyone the for in all enterprises fer the benefit of. The salary of the Grass Valley pest-, Will instal its officers forthe ensuing new District Deputy G. P., Miss Ey. Icz Oruam.Soda Water at Carn Tuos, BHURTLEFF received teday another car load of Beech’s sun-dried It is the only kind of tea fit to prepared to deliver ice te eonsumers Orders lef at the office of the Company, foot ef Main street, on the Plaza, or with the driver, Albert C. Turner, assisted by bis pupils and other local talent, will give a concert at You Bet om ‘Tuesday evenAdmission 25 cents. To [oj M.-F. Hubbard, macreesenle, rio! ©. McBurney and w, New York, Burmah, atihiie CE : icin: THK IDAHO. £3 45 Men Drafted and 20 stamps Mung Up. . Saturday evening’s Grass Valley Tidings says: Forty-five men were drafted today by the Idaho mining Comparny and twenty stamps were hung up. We are informed that the great eld mine, over 2000 feet in perpendicular depth, is abeut worked out, that is, unless the explorations now being carried on im the greund recently obtained from the Maryland company should result im good developments. The Idaho has produced over $11,000,000, paying $5,000,000 of that amount in dividends. In the nature of things the mine cannot last forever, its greund being limited, hence the draft is not unexpected. Seme eightyfive men are still employed. Grass Valley can stand the gradual decline of the Idaho better at this time than at any time in thre history of the town, netwithstanding the draft of fifty-eight men from the Erepire last week. These hundred men will in the course of afew weeks find empleyment is the other eld mines and in the niiues in course of development and to be opened. Supt. Coleman regrets as much as draft. ‘It’s the worst day’s work Tever did in the mine,” he said to eur reporter. Grass Valley remains the>richest and largest gold quartz mining town course of development. Mrs. H. G. Parsons will sing at the lecture to be -given this evening by Mrs. Poston. The Werla Eariched. The facilities ef the present day fer the preductien of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and oemfert ef mankind are almost unlimited and when-Syrupof Figs was first preduced the world-was enriched with theenly remedy which is traly pleasantand refreshing ‘to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the spring time or in fact, at any time, and the better itis knewn the more popular it beeomes. ——— —+ +90 Hurt by a Runaway. A twelve-yearrold aon of Jehn Dower of this” city” was Quite severely hurt this merning by a horse that he was driving: runnibg away near the Hall ranch overturning the cart and throw-Ling out the lad who was afterwards foundin the road and brought to bis home. He was +0 dazed when he. reached here that he could. net ive the particulars of the accident. —_—_—_—_—_—_— Tue most delicious thing to be had in town is Car Bros’, Ice Cream Soda Water. tf No POISON in Beech’s tea.* It can be had of Thos, Shurtleff, Fer Liver Cempilaints There is nothing as good as Cempound Sulphur Powder, Sold by Carr Broa. tf Arn’? it nice, though ? Beech’s Toa, For sale by Thos. Shurtleff: SODA WATER, ‘patter than ever, at Carr Bros’, ea . Save a doctor’s bill by using Beech’s Tea. Other kiuds produce sickness and then a Dector’s bill follows, Shurtleff has the Tea for-sale. a —--Be Mesidemce Fer Remt, The. residence, now ocenpied by Judge Caldwell, on Bread street, will —$10 per month. CRIPT effice. RSS re rer emis MARRIED, At ube M. E. Parsonage. Downleville, Cal June 20th, by Rev. C Apply at TransH. Darling, Mr. Ar both of Sierra City. and Miss Kttie Poulson. alley. BAKING POWDER . Absolutely Pure. Acram of tartar baking powder pert, oh the coast and new Idahes are in. be for rent on the lst of May. Terms thur H. Thomas and Miss Emma Thompson At North San Juan, June 28, Ellis Beggs At Grass Valley, June 26th, Raymond, infant son of Peter and Margaret Purcell, aged 4 monthsand 3 days,a native of Grass . Highest ef allin leavening strenyh 4 PLACE FOR BAD Bers. The Whittier Reform Séheel te Be Upened July ist. Acircularof information has been forwarded to the’ Superiér Judge, Board of Supervisors and Sheriff notifying them that the Whittier reform acheol fer juvenile offenders, located ‘ti Les Angeles county, will be open for occupancy om July lat, in accerdance with Governor Markham’s proc lamatien. Hereafter any boy or girl between the ages of 10 and 16 years, convicted of any crime, which if comwitted by anadult would be punishable by imprisonment in the county eg or penitentiary, shall be committed y the erder of the court to the reform aclool . : A grand jury may in ite discretion recommend the confinement of a boy er girl in the school instead of finding a bill of indictment against them, and a Judge may before or at any time during a trial suspend the proccedings and commit such prisener to the refermatory institution, ple to speak for it. The testimonials that have been given in its favor by people who have been cured by it ° would fill pages of a newspaper. No other medicine has been so thoroughlyendorsed by the public, sample of ‘ Fer Rent er Fer Sale. A residence en Boulder street. ApSPEAKS FOR ITSELF, not only speaks for itself, but has thotsands of peo Here isa Disinterested Testimony. Rev. M. B. Wharton, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Montgomery, Ala., writes: “I have seen Swift's Specific used, and have known many cases of the worst form of blood disease which have been cured by it. Iknow the proprietors to be gentlemen of the highest type, and of the utmost reliability. I reco mmend it as a great blood remedy unequaled by anything that I know of."* Books dn Blood and Skin Diseases Free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. en eta NEVADA CITY’S VIRTUES. 0 Fragrant with a thousand odors, Qur balmy air is blessed ; att trees and countless posies mbalming Nature's breast, Yielding up delicious perfumes, Scenting all the Golden West,* ~_JHfardy farms and thriving gardens, Orchards that fair Fauna kissed, Minerals of precious value, Endless fields of millers’ grist. Modern schools-and roomy churches, And first-class hotéls.and stores, Daily trains and newsy papers, Every comfort man adores, ~ eee homes and healthy clime,~_ nd surroundings,so sublime, Tea a Wevada's people thus arrayed, pe Down Commercial Street parade, ‘Yearning for FOLEY’S Choice Made, THE SUPERIOR CANDY FACTORY, 5 and 7 Commercial Street. RE Rock (reek Sav Il andl MIL.. ROGk Creek. FLOORING, RUSTIC, Doors, Windows, i Tuectraxre . ! ONS WA} be-delivered-by Mrs. £.C. Poston, THE UNION HOTEL, Monday Ev’g, June 29. Admission 50 cents, years of age, 26 conta, Children uuder 15 Photoeranhic! J. L. ‘BUSH OULD ANNOUNCE TO THE PEO. le of Nevada County thathe is prepared to make First-cliss Pictures in every respect, and any size desired, from the smallest gem to life-size, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. All wishing to have any work doue in thir line will do well to reserve future orders for Mr, Bush, Notice places he will do business thir summer : 6th, North Bloomfield, July 8th, and will visit other towns on the Ride this Fall Mr. Bush takes Pictures by the Instantaneous Process. jev8-1m Assignee’s Sale. OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN pursuance ofan order ofthe superior Courtin and for the County of Nevada,stut of California, made onthe 25th day of Jun 1891, in the matter of John Kisetle, an [usol veut Debter, the undersigned, as Assignee ofthe Eatate of said John Kistle, Insolvent willgellat public auction, te the highes' bidder, for cash, on roperty : All that portion of Lot No. Beh hg oe bed as follows, to-wit rp escribe 8, to-wit ; alifornia, d mn eh Order to Bhow ian, Nevada, State of California. per, deceased hn C0. Piper, filed his petition herein} of Sale of all of the re Conant, adh nd purposes Py hg “ fae. lore ordere by e said cou: 4 sald deobasss ayant r Court he ond 1891, at 10 o’clock a Court the Courthouse in sai: Nevada to deceas I the Superior Court of the County of. erly side of said brick n the Matter of the Estate of John C. PiGeorge ©. Shaw the Administrator of the . the Westerly Eetrte of Jo in the estateof . erly 12 fe: before the said Su,the 27th day of 1 the forenoon of it the Serene Of sae ies feet and oun! show cause why an order should . er) pions the Weaterly line of Ping »* ted to the sald Administrator to . end the uch ofthe real estate of the said John C, Piper ds sball be neces . co . Ryan and W, Eureka, Hum. Co, ayer that s cepy of thia orde be publish: Tydd, : a By an the brick builldi running thence saterly sion uild hes, to the Southwester! Brick Buildin ; thence Norther! ne of said Brick thereof, 34 feet and 3 inches, to y corner of a rt . annex 8 feet and 8 invhes ; rly side thereof; thence f. ner of said Brick Building ; thence asterly line of said Bri-* and 2ine ote ing 22 f e8 to ky Vault or Ce)" ’ Hy, si, Shake arian aeteac on (Mase nora we Rin BSG Geo. Baker and w, Columbia Hill, script, a née ipet printed And pw $ ag aR ~ Mn Deller’ and’, Looesis ine ila Ror Tee owes. . Amignaget ine txuteot dos Kine, an } Calieas, Judge of thé Superior Court, 4. r. [ AVG, Backa, Oabland, . ate und 48, a! P. le TIONAL HOTEL tmmediately. Columbia Hill; trom June 20th to July” ~ . ier C0., .»»Boulder at., Nevada City, Cal M. L.I& D. MARSH, Proprietors. Office and Yards , MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEAL@RSIN SIDING, LATHES, SHAKES, SHINGLES, BIlizncis, Boxos, Kept constantly on hand or’made to order. BRIDGE AND MINING LUMBER A Speolalty. @@ All orders, large or smal), are given immediate and personal attention, AN ILLUSTRATED (9 Your Last Chance ! -_———— J. T. DAY, (ets REMAIN HERE BUT A VERY “Rome of Today,” few days longer. Those who desire to heave any CONCRETE — WORK Done stiould leave their orders at the NA s] eee 5] Pavements, Curbings jand Cemetery , : + en Mes = bt Work a specialty. School Supolies Wanted. OTICEK 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Board of Edueation of Nevada School Matrict will receive Sealed Fropoesis for the delivery at Washington schoolhouse in thiseity on or before Sep ember Sth, isyi, {the following supplies : 60 Reams Legal Cap, 6 Dozen Boxes Slate Pencils, 5 Doxen Boxes. eus [Gillotte’ 404 . 6 Boxes Penholders. 16 Gal. Keg Sanford’s School Ink. 6 Boxes Colored Crayons. 4 Reams Double ruled Cap. 4 Dozen Andrews’ Dastless Erasers. 12 Boxes Common Lead Pencils. 1 Box Fabcr’s Hexagonal, No. 8, 1 do do do 0, 2, 60 Dozen . No. 11,010. Blanks. * $20 pounds 24x86 40 lb. Maniltia—cut 8x12. Said Proposals will be received to t o'clock A, M. of separ nally Saturday, July 23d, 1891. The Board reserves the right to rejectany and all bids, By order of the Board of Education, ‘ OAL. R. CLARKE, *hairman Committee on Schoolhouses, Supplies, ote. ae Nevada City, June 27th, 1801. ie UNIONHOTEL, H LITER Sha NEVADA OITY, OAL, THIS ELEGANT HOUSE OF } Sunny <ooms isagain open to the att GC. «. Friday, July 3d, 1891, at 10 o’clock ep at fre Frost Dose of Kistio’s Saleen, nu Nevada City, Nevada County, © ornia, Latest U. 8, Government Faod Re-. the fellowing described reat * in Block No. , Nevada County, State of "T West cornerot Pine riug streets, atSouth Kast corner of known as Kistle’s Saloon, the Southng, and the Northerly line of Spring street, $1 feet and 5 corner of said slong d, havi d the wood North i wae leceased, having . an e wooden annex on No: rly side erein pra: son for a8 order the North-te, of said de-. wester! anpex; thence Banterly along the Noitherly line of said hence South12 feet G9 inebes to Easterly side of entrance into said Brick Buiiding on NarthBasterly slong lortherly line of said Building 19 It has always had the sepuietion of being one ofthe most commodious and best kept houses in the mountains, as MRS, J. NAFFZIGER, The Proprietress of many years, has brought itto a superiorstanderd as a family hotel and health resort, “—Tthas the best rooms, sets the best table andisthe only hotelin the mowntains containing fing croquet and playgropads. There are Two Sample Rooms on first floor, and every accommodation for commercial men. The house is strictly first-class in all ita appointments. Free ’Bus to and from all trains, The Ution Bar, Finest. in the City. inches to the Northeasterly cor, «feet, « Buildsoutheasterly ~sece of beginning: together with the Br’ ox ‘Bufiaing and Wiis: FEW COOK sce. cvsese Proprietor. Choivest.Brands of ; eas aie ee + WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. A m4 BA SE BL undertake ty brie? feach any Miriy intelligent parnon us and whe, afte: beer Be ©. Tearia thom Gwe localities whee ver own * will alse furaiah the clvwation er ems loyeaent at whieh you can core amount. Ne Dewe rene sither sox, whe sam read wel A