May 22, 1891 (4 pages)

F NS tY. ily. will the ter. I. D THA ed to olster , Hair r PilSingle rane ER IN pack. led fo ates apectfu aerican ud. iL, ker, SHOP AT ive all his ones. He and prices. W, DA CITY, DING, ds, Etc. Oil Cloth, hades. BT LAYING, ) order. Ae yet Book of . is now Clerk of tees, and o inspecfonday in a tice. 7p AND IM: LRION. bf siness. Nevad# nia, ¢ upon the h pecounto u he 10th hp Bs ts ge 0 ve share holdtary. BD eyed city, engmeNT: 184 ti11 Baturdels a conic = = — —— so Be Daily Beauscript. CITY TRUSTEES, COLFAX CULLINGS. ‘A UNION VETERAN, MERE AND THERE, A DRAW. FRIDAY, MAY 22, i io PERSONAL MENTION, Social amd Other Notes 4 beut Peevle Old and Yeung, — County Clerk Morgan is sick abed. David Holland of Colunbia Hill is in town today, Drs. Martin and Harris have.returned from a trip te the upper country. Dr. R. D. Spedding and wife ot . . Sierra Cily werein town last night on their way to San Francisco. “Wm. Cunningham has returned from a visit to Sierra Valley. ‘He found it pretty cold up there. Mrs, M. L Banfoid and Mrs. 8. Miller came: up from San Franciscu last night. This morning the former 1.dy went up on the Bloomfield stage and the latter on the San Juan siage. The Auburn Republican says: J. V. Bell will have charge of the Auburn electric light work, while bis ‘brother=[ 4 Fy. Bell;-who is now sule owiier of the plaat; is engaged ut his sawonill in Nevada county. A 81,000 eRe, T. BD. Fric.%s Dwelling Hea Tetaily Destroyed. The dwelling heuse belonging té Thomas D. Price and situated a shor distance east of the head of Nimrod street, just inside the city limits, was burned ‘to the ground this afternoon. Mr. Price was at home and he says the blaze started from a dif -ctive flue The Fire Department did not turn out, but a number neighbors dasembed and did the best they could t keep the fire from spreading. Th y got water out of a well saveral hundred feet from the buildi: ng. A small shed adjo n ig ihe house wa but partially destroyed. Inthe hous. Was a quautity of furniture aad abcut 800 gallens of wine and nonaof these things were savel. The total logs i. not far from: $1,0U0. There were many hives of honey bees on the premisas, but they were not damaged. 1 MiILUMe #Y APACHES. The sad Fate ef a Biue Tent Lady’s telative. Mrs. H D. Whittum of. Blue Tent, this township, has received a telegram annouscing-the death ef-her brother-4 in-law, N. M. Whittum,. brother of the late H. D. Whittuin. He war found dead-ox -his-rauch in-Arizona,; shot inthebody, itis supposed to be the work of the Apache Indians. Mra, Whittum was expecting him here this suminer to visit her. He leaves a widowed mother in Maine, aged 88 years, and two brothers there, th last of a family of ten children. He was unmarried” and aged about 4( years. ees Vou Will Miss it If yor de not try trading at Thomar Kidd’s grocery store on Commercial atreet. Tre goods are fresh and first class in quality. The prices are low Mr. Kidil’s patronaze is constantly increasing, as it is bound to because o the inducements he offers, m21-tf Ge te ths Unton Hotel Fer superier accomodations and 1easonable rates, tf Ask your grocer for “Lily White’ flour and see that you get it, tf, SuiLon’s Cough and Consumptio: Cure is sold by us ona gugraniee. I cures Consumption. Sold by Can Bros. Belgian Miners RECEIVE coffee as part of their regular rations. They can do more work upon their usual food “with coffee, than upoi' more food without coffee. Coffee has been shown to ‘be the best beverage to support health and hard work. A cup of good coffee in the morning is economy for the workingman. The better it is-the more truly economical it is. It wil steady your nerves and brighten up your spirits during the daily work. SCHILLING: S BEST Coffee is richest in flavorgreatest In strength most economical for the consumer. It will do more and do it better than any other you can buy. Accept no statement to the contrary try it and see for yourself, ‘Do it now. * Schilling’s BestBUY this brand. Every article it protects will prove itself the best that Nature affords. os miserable “‘milsunderstanding in’ connection with . be prompt ia squaring up their taxes. .pronounced it a local disease; and “. V iley. jishly, but take the busses for Grass ‘. bus fare will be paid both ways. We :. will remain at Grass Valley only till Lecklin BElected Watchman — Committees Appeinted. The City Trustees hold their regular monthly meeting last night. The reports of the various officers wore read and placed on file. . Tud following bills were allowed: Labor—J 2hn Holbrook $7, Denny & Gray $1, J. ©. Dickerman $1 25, Wm. Scott $2, John Maher 50 cents, John Alexander $4.50, D. B. Getchell $2.50, John McGibbons $2. Nevada Gas Co., gas, $67.03. Brown & Calkins, printing, $26.45. Geo, C. Gaylord, mdse., $4.15. M.L. & D. Marsh, lusiber, . 05. Henry Lane, team, $6. Salaries—J. G. Neagle $50," Whe fi Monk $60, 8, Clutter $37.50, estate of J.C. Abbott $100, T. H. Carr $25, Nevada Hose Co., janitor services, etc., $13.50. Pennsylvania Engine Co., janitor servicen, etc., $17.50, Board of Fire Delegates, stationery, 50 cents, ~ ‘little he anawered, Clipped From the Weekly Senti«nel eof Today. The Women’s Christian \Temperance Union of Colfax imgoing to celebrateou the Fourth of July. L.°M. L)kenan, who is an expe.county, says le has found by experience that sulphue burns vines and finally almost totally ruins them. A woll-dregsed stranger got eff the train bere the other day and after taking two or three breathe of pur pure air he began staggering and thlking in anincoherent manner. Two or three parties asked him where he got the “jag,”’ and aiter he had braced up a “T’ve been living dowa in the malaria regions for quite @ while and when I drink im four or five breaths of this mountain air it intoxicates me—makes me feel drunk,’’ ¥ome people might not believe this, Colfax is shrouded in mystery. This assertion may seem a little strong 80 we will change that sentence and ~—Phe-old-Board-adjourned_sine die. ~D. 8. Baker and W ward: took their seats as funnier of the Board to succeed Messrs. Smith and Tom pkins. : The new Board organized by reelecting A. Gault president and T. H. Carr secretary. The president appointed the following comm ittees: Stréets—Rich, Baker and Edwards. Finance — Baker, Edwards and Rich. Printing—Carr, Edwards and Gault. Marshal Tompkins was appointed ytreet superintendent: $92 was allowed for poll tax for 47 Firemen. Ralph Loeklin, E. C. Baldridge, G. M. Lawrence and Wm. Scott applied for appointment es night watchman. J.C. Rich éecéndéd by D. 8, Baker moved that the:ordinance providing for the payment of a salary to the right watchman be abolished. Lost ¥y & vote of two to three. Ralph Locklin was elected on the first ballot, receiving three votes, Baldridge land Scott 1; “ee TAX LAW. A Synepsis efthe Measure Under the New System, As there appears to be more or less he new tax law, we publish the followign synopsis, giving its points in-a nutshell: — Under the new. system the tax payer ha@ an opportunity to _pay—hisasseasments in two installments; He Can, however, pay (hem Up at one payment if be so elects. Tue first payment, or the first half of the taxes become due ou the first Monday in October. If the first half be not paid by the first Monday in November following, it becomes delinquent and a penal'y of 15 per cent is sdded to it. The second payment bacomes due the last Monday in the following April. If it is-not paid by that time he tax becomes delioquens and a penalty of 5 per cent is added. Thus it will be seen that by paying up half of tin taxes between tue first Monday in October and the firat Monday in Nove nber the property owner will escape t§ per-cent penalty, and-by not a'tow ing the second bka'f to become delinquent the last Monday in.April he will ese :pe the 5 percent penaliy. Thee ire very import .notitems and will bea great incentive to property owners to [he penalty under the oldsyetem was valy five per cent. The new law will make sonaiderable axtra work in the As essor’s office. he personal property tax will be included in the first payment. -THERE is more Catarrh in this seciow of the country than all other dissages put together, and until the last jaw years was supposed to, ybe ‘ingurable. Fora great many years doctors prescribed local remedies, and by conatantly failing to cure with local treat-ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional diseuse, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. . Hall’s Jatarrh Care, manufactured by F. J, Oheney & Co,, Toledo, Ohio, ia the only eenstitutional cure in the market. It ie taken internally in doses from 10 drops. to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, They offer one hundred dollars fer any case it iails tocure. Send for circulars and teatimonials. Address, F, J. Cuenry & Co., Toledo, O @@ sold by Sheeuisia, 7dc. — 9 2 NOTUING LEIGBE IT. Big Sale of Dry Geeds and Carpets at Grass vailey. Sam. Yeo is offering better inducements to purchasera of Dry Goode, Carpets, Millinery} etc.,than any other store on the Pacific Slope. Just look at this; bd Challies at 5 cents a sid Siteens at 121¢ cents, Bruesels carpeta, 62}¢ cents. Extra Fine, at 75 cents. 3-ply Carpete, 75 cents. All carpets sold sewn free. These arethe biggest bargains ever . offered in Oalifornia, _ Sam YEO, Proprietor of the Beehive Dry Goods, C.: pet and Millinery House’at Grass é ni Ladies ana a Gamtiownen Don’t throw away) your money foolValley and boy your supplies of L. Hyman & Ce, at half price. Your ubout July 4th, we mip-tt Tax ‘Lily White” er keep peace in yom hake are (a Fay there are many mysterious things geingonin Colfax. The latest is the finding of the dead body of a woman here last week. This 1s two women that have died here within eight or nine months under rather suspicious circumstances, and though both the . local and county officers have worked diligently to solve the exact cause of their death, the people are not quite satisfiedin their own minds, but what they came to their death by other hands than their own. The body of the dead woman which was found néar the homeef John Maguire on the 13th has not yet been identified, althengh frem the deacription it is supposed to be a Mrs. Moore, who wasin Gold Rua sey ing last fall, aud was at onetime an inmate of an asylum in‘the State of Nevada; =At the Goroner’s inquest last Sanday the jucy consisting of C. L. Calkins, Witliam Edinger, 8S. K. Williams, W. Bluett, George Skelion, Paul Laveau and B. Phillips, returned a verdict to the effect that the deceased came to her death by poison supposed to have been administered by her own hand, Oe UNLUCKY WEONESDAY. four Grass Vaileyaus Wore or ‘Less Hurt. Last evening’s Telegraph records the f llowing accidents that occurred Wednesday «t or-near that town: James. Wilds rans-a sulphurets pan on Wolf creek just behind his house in Boston Ravine aad while: “working around the pan accidentally get his the pai, and the result was that the end of one of the fingers was taken off. Samuel Henwood, an employe +i the Idaho mine, bad his arm: quile badvy jammed, Mr.’ Henwood hes (ha ge of the car which takes the quartz from the rock-breakera te the Stamps and the car coming down the incline caught Henwood between the timbers, pechy injuring his right arin. James Hays, a young man, “met with an accident, and serious resulis may follow. Theyoung man was tiding aiter cattle on the Perrin ranch, When his horse reared and fell backward, catching Hayes under him, the hort of tie saddle striking the young manin the stomach, Today Hays Was vomiting blood. Christopher Temby, a carman employed in the [fartery mine,was quite badly mjured, He became, in some manner, caught between the car and the timbers and was very badly crushed, Hia physician fears that he is internally injured, although be was comparatively comfurtabla today. i é “Don’t feel well,”’ and yet you are not sick enough to consult a dovtor,— we will tell you just-what you need, It is Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which will lift you out ofthat uncertain, uncomfertable, dangerous condition) into a state of good health, confidence and cheerfulness. amet on Goed Templars Eutertaiment. Following is the program for the strawberry festival te be given at Odd Fellows Hall this evening” by Nevada Lodge, [.0. G. T.: Vocal duet—Clara Van Benthuysen and Emma Trevaskis, ] Violin sole—Miss Myer ® Recitation—Sallie Percival. Vocal solo— Edith Lawrence. Recitatiou—Katie Badger, Vocal due!—Hattie and Henrietta Godair. Reading—Lottie Locklin, : Recitation—Alph. Seamanq. Remarks—Rev. Jehn Chisholm. Recitation—Emma Trevaskis, Admission 25 cents, Fauvrs of digestion canse disorders of the liver, and the whole. system ‘becomes deranged. Dr.J.H,. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier perfects the process of diges¢ion and assimilation, thus makes pure blood. For sule by Carr Breg.‘Sear eerecnines one re chee rapenaias eae BE CAREFUL! A sore or an ulcer that resists ord nary treatment is a very serious mat ter. It is either of a cancerous nature, or it is the result of a very bad condition of the blood, Don’t tamper with it, Take The Great Blood Remedy P and get rid of it. Don’t 'S.S.S. Rev. Jesse H, are Yea Campbell, of Columuate bus, Ga., writes: “A woman with a cancerous ulcer of ‘years’ standing, and five inches in diameter, has been entirely relieved by 6 bottlesof Swift's almost miraculous.” This is the record of 8. S. S. . oa SmeY orecine CO., Atianta, Qa, ienced farmer residing at Loomis, this}. $200; finger in _ between the. grinders and. . Specific. I consider its effects wonderful— . ’ enone A Bketeh of A. PD, Tower's Deceased Brother. The Rochester (N. Y.) Demecrat of the 14th instant gives the following sketch of the recently deceased brother ef A: D. Tower of this city: The funeral of A. Knuibloe Tower, who died in Buffalo last Monday, will be held et the residence, No. 82 Adame street, at 2:30 0’clock this afternoon, Rev. Myron Adams officiating, Mr. Tower was 49 yeara of age. Up te five years ago when he removed tu ‘Buffalo to engage in business there he had been a resident of this city all hia life. Asa young man he was associated in business with the late Dellon M. Dewey in his Arcade dook store until 1864, when he entered the army as commissary of the Twentysecond New York Cavalry. He served uatil the end of the war, when he returnedto Rochester and was again with Mr. Dewey icbusiness for a time. Thea he and Mr. Dean bought the change street and carried it on for seme years underthe firm name ef Tower & Dean. Subsequently Mr. Dean’s—interest--was purchased by George W. Roes-Lewin, and the firm became Tower & Ross-Lewin. Abou five -years ago Mr. Tower sold his share of the business to his partue: and went to Buffalo, where he has since been engaged in the paper busimeas. At the time of his death Mr. Tower was president of thé veteran organization ef the Twenty-second Now York Cavalry, a trustee of tne Congregational Church of ‘the Pilgrims at Buffalo, a member. o! the Bidwell Post, G. A. R., of Buffalo, amember of Rochester Lodge, No. 660, F. and A. M., and.a prominent raemberof the Knights of the Maccabees. The members of Rochester Ledge are especially invited to attend the funeral this afternoon, Mr, Tower left a widew and three children, the oldeat a boy 11 years of age. DIDN'T SAY GOUD GER. A Grass Valleyan Leaves Orediteresin otha The Tidings of last evening says: Friends of Jalil Chenhall: were. surprised Wednesday evening to learn that he had taken Fiench leave éf the community. . Numerous creditors wers not only surprised but were ren. dered exceedingly irate, and if certain telograme-intercept bim,--ChenhallWill be compolled to disgorge or go to jail. He owes one benefastor about Chenhall stated Tuesday -evening that he was going to tie piciic, “He had just received $200 from his father in England to defray the expense of the funeral of hia brother, who died not lomg ago in Sonora, this State, and for other purposes, Inetead of going to the picnic, however, he quietly gathered together the best of his personal possessions and departed before daylight Wednesday morning. Dick Vincent drove him to Dutch Flat, but he -was unable to secure a through overland ticket there amd had Vincent convey him to Colfax. Constable Dyer of Oolfax is work-iug the wirestointercept him. If he went East via Truckee he will be caught, Officers failed to find him: on the trains arriving ‘im San Francisco last night, hence it is snpposed that he is eastward bound, either by tbe northern or southerm route, end that England ig his dest.naticn. —_—_—_—_——ee 4 LOST ADDRESS. A Trinidad Lady Writes to San Franeiseo for It. Mrs. Harriet McNamare ef 819 State Street, Trinidad, Colorado, while visiting im st Louis last summer, did not suffer with her usual sick headaches and indigestion. But upon her return to Trinidad her old trowbles came upon her, It was not the 8 Louis climate that did so much for her, The secret is told in the following letter, received by Thomas Price & Son, the wellknown assayers of 624 Sacramento Street, San Francisco, Mrs. McNamara writes: — “Three months since I was visiting im St. Louis, and obtained two bottles of Joy's (ocetabletemaparis, It was of great relief to me in my headaches and iudigesti Since my re rg to my home in Trin T feel the need of it as I have lost the address I write to sg 4 ask if you will not kindly forward {3 letter to Pe proper number in San Francisco, and have me seut a few more hajpies of this valuable vegetable eompound, People having used Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla ones send hundreds of miles to get it again, as in the above re instange. Schilling?s Best. Trial will tell hew they excet, Buckien’s Arnica ¥elve, The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, “Bruises, res, Ulcers, Sali Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaing, Oorms, and all period wihigipe 8, and positively cures Piles, or pay required. It is guaranteed + give perfect satisfaction, crmoney refunded, Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Carr irothers’ Drug Store. a20ly —_ RO Schiliiug’s Mest. Once bought—always séught, ee National Metel Arrivals, —— Thursday, May 21, 1891. D.M. Jones & wi, Serre Valley, R,D. Spedding & wi, Miss Husa, * Daniel Morgan, Enbanks Kenta, Mrs, Willie Lane,’ Geo, A, Hare, Maybert. H, Williamson, Washington,A. McKee, ~ 8. Rk. Heath, French Corral, ‘BE, A, Mealey, Forest, City, J, eitgy aot : Ch , San Francisco, — oti bs Mra. Bamford, “ Mra.8 Miller, Lae E.R. Hendricksen, he rf a Gorham, Sierra City.» Woods Lowell, M Mass, . ¢: wv. Guest, Mari iposa. : Joe Bransen,H, Austin, Spenceville, ' J. BE. Shaod, Wa, Crapie foam, Mar Mrs, P . tiutlne, oan 0. 8, Maree ie, Marysville, erie, alley. business of G. W. Kisher on. Ex-. Come One! A Brief Recerd ef Varieus Mate tere of Local Interest. Good Templare’ entertainment tonight. Goyne’s full. ‘érchestra will play for the soiree at Odd Fellows Hall tomerrow night. At their annual election en the first Wednesd.y evening in June Pennsyl vania Engine Company will havé a supper, Tuatice: Wheeler adjudged Thomas Scadden, Jr., guilt¥ of batiary on Jeseph Beardsley and fined him $10 which he paid. The money in the city treasury was officially counted yesterday, and the amount of $413.51 as called fer by the books wason hand. It is. stated that there was a rew at Grass Valley Jast night between waiters for prize fight news, and expugilist Jim Rodda suffered a knockout. There wasa emall atrike i in the planing mill of Towle Bros. lact Friday and nine men walked out. The trouble was cansed bythe mea-who worked on the night shift wanting an advance over the wages of the day men, ‘ [fa Grase Valley man’s nose bleeds and a doctor is called in, the papers of that town in recording the bleeding inake the doctor the central figure of the sad affair, Grass Valley’ 8 papers are getting cityfied in most everything else, and they ought to drop this bucolicism,— It will be remembered that. a few nights ago a drunken naan was fined $10 for creating a disturbance at the Salvation Army barracks. It is now stated that the Captain ‘of the Salva tionists has presented $5 to the fellow and agrees te give him $5 more as soon as hecan raise it, This looks te an outsider like misplaced sympathy and encouragement to other peace disturbers. ey ee —— ee NOTAING LIKE s¥aTem, I¢ ie the Secret of Most Mens ; Success. Jo Howard, a New York jouraaliat, thus tells what every young man and bey should profit by: “System is the main reliance of all successful’ men. Accident, a lucky hit, a lottery even, may make aman now and then rich, but practical, Bagacious business men find systematic endeaver-a chief reliance at-all times and under all circumstances. Peter Cooper, A. T. Stewart, Commodore Cornelius Vancerbill, the original John Jacob Astor, and, in a marked Megree,. Leretize Delmonice, were men of method. Jay Gould is systematic to adeyree. Heury Hilton is exactuess personified, and methodicity characterizes every effort of his life. Horace B. Claflin, Stewart’s great rival, werked as if by clock machinery, The late: Archbishop Hughes said he tematic assistant. The best writers were in the past noted for the method and regularity of their work, Dickens, Thackery, Irving, had their special modes, hours sad metheds, to they adhered. Try it.” eee French bgt § Waters. The wafers are a sure and safe specific for all kinds ef female troubles and will remdyve all obstructions to the monthly périods, no matter what the cause. ey are what every woman needs and may be used safely. manufactured by the Emerson Drug Co., manufacturers, San Jose Cal. For sule.by W. D. Vinton. Almost Crazy With headache and yet immediate and completa ¥eliet was obtdined by using Cephaline, the latestand great est hea(lache remedy known, A statement confirmed by thousands. For sale by W. Pp. Vinton and Uare Bres Dyspepsia Makes many miserable victims every year. Distress after eating, headache, heartburn, sour stomach, faintness and capricious ap petite are symptoms of this very widespread and growing disease, Hood’s Sarsaparilia tones the stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy digestion, relieves thé headache, and cures dyspepsia, “1 have been troubled with dyspepsia. Thad but fittie appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did me little good, In an hour after eating I had a faintness of tired, All-Gone Feeling As though I had not eaten anything. Hood's Sarsaparilia did me an immense amount of good, It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced, It rélleved me of that faint, tired, all-gone feeling. “1 have felt so much better since 1 took Hood’s Sarsaparilia, that I am happy to recommend it.” @. A. Paaz, Watertown, Mass. “I had dyspepsia many years, and despatred of ever being well; But Hood’s Sarsaparilla has entirely cured me.” Mus. J. 8 BAILEY, Marblehead, Mass, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. $1; six for 5. Prepared by~ 0-1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaties, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar (GRADDATES BALL. "* ARMORY HALL, ey eae Friday Evening, June 19, 1891. ae Music by Goyne’s Full Orchestra —_—< THE FLOOR WILL BE CANVASSED, Tickets $1 Per Couple, Extra Ladies 25 conte, Admission te Gallery: Ladies and Children 3 conte, Geatiomen 60 ceata, Come lll) . cuts, ate: wouldn’t givea button fer an unays. which, -with marvelous regalarity,. _ oo Corbett and Jackeon Fight Sixtytwe Reunds. The Corbett-Jackson prize fight at o'clock and lasted a little over four hours. Sixty-two rounds were fought and the referee decided the contest adraw. Corbett seemed to have had the best of his dusky opponent, but the woaderful science, alertness and endurance of the two men saved either from being hurt much. Jacksen’s face’ got some what disfigured while Corbett’s was unmarred. Jackson ‘did not till after-the Slst round get ix hig favorite blew over.the heart, and then he managed to secure but two or three such bits. Jackson was driven againat the ropes a number of times, but could not succeed in doing the same thing with his fair-sk inned oppenent. * The fight was a great’ victory for Corbett, and his admirere are in high feather. They think should the two quer the Aystralian. Tha news of the ight by rounds was telegraphed to this city last night and & number of sportive citizens stayed out ef bed ali night to hear the news and celebrate. They kicked up about aa much excitement as Presidentiat election nights are generally emphasized by. STE : fleur 83 a Hundred 18 Pounds of Brown Sugar For $1, At the Beehive Grocery Store. tf shilens Consumption Oure. This is beyond “question the most successful cough medicine we have ever sold, A few dones invariably cure the worst cases of cough, croup, and bronchitis, while its wonderful auccess in the cure of consumption is without a parallel in the history oi medicine, Bince its first discevery it has been sold on a guarantee, a tent . which no other medicine can stand, If you havea cough we earnestly ask you totryit. Price 10 cents, 50cen — ; and $1. If ‘your lungs are sere, chest or back lame, use Shiloh’s Poreus Piaster: Sold by Oarr Bros. ©, ©, Linimea Bs Tt has no equal for aprains, bruises, Bold by” Nevada City druggists. tf office Fer Rout. One of the pleacantest rooms, for . an officeofany kind, in the Transorter Block,‘ s offered for rent. MARKI «D. AtSacramento, May 18th, by Rey. J. B Silcox, Willis T. Silva of this city and ida F. Greeulaw of Sacramento. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening streng) —Latest U. 8. Government Feed Report, To the Ladies of Nevada City, . When You Want An Elegant Pair of Shoes ! GO OR SEND TO ROSE & MARWICK, Grass Valley. Eastern Hand Made Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen aspecialty, The latest styles and best:quality always on hand. All orders by mail promptly attended to and Satisfaction Guaranteed, _ my22 "THE RECEPTION’ Commercial Street, cormer Main, Nevade City, Cal. : Wd, he D OW us ER, Proprietor. Having fitted up the stand former! known A the ie Cross-Roads, } Hd repared to entertain all my old friends, ap many wew Ones as may favor me with their patronage. THE CHOICEST . Wines, wguers and Cigars ervm Mm &. COAIITs. How wo Save Money. Buy Your TAs COFFEES AND SPIORS ) El PORTEH AND “ea yon fomen's rofits, Special x ste helod Tass es getting a Clube our 6e: d Spices. edbages in iat” qech rohs San Francisco last night began at 9,28 men meet again he would readily con-} rr WHEN YOU LAY This paper down, please place it with our advertisement on top. You see we always expect to. be at the top, and trust Jou will render us this slight favor. IN ANY CASE, Buy your Candsés of THE SUPERIOR CANDY FACTORY, J. M. FOLEY, Pror’r, ei 5 and 7 Commercial st. “SESE ERE RSE eyes an ee eR eT NRA t B. H. MILLER, Odd Fellews’ Building, Broad Street. ws ee arte art ee ie ee have now a large and complete sto¢k of Ladies, Misses’ and ules llats,. i) lowers Tips, Plumes, Ribbons and Laces, Of the Latest Styles and Shades, will-be sold at astonish ing Low Prices, CHIL DRE N’ S TRIMMED HATS From 20 cents up" ‘THATS, “From 25 cents up: FLOWERS AND WREATHS, nice, fresh goods,’ j From 25 cents up. LADIES: All these goods have just arrived direct from -the man ufaeturers; and-are not the teavings-of the San~ Francisco Millinery and Auction Houses. All my Hats are trimmed by MRS. COFIN, which en! ables me to sell lower than other houses. Call and-be convinced thereof. Casper Cohn, Nevada a . Cal. Masonic Block, Commercial st., f —OF — Lry7 Goods,=—_AT— RMA ~* eel COue eee Overstocked with DRESS GOODS, CARPETS and MILLINERY. In order to reduce the immense stock PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT IN TWO. 6000 yards of Challies at 5 cents per yard. 100 pieces of Sateens at 12 1-2 to 20 cents per yard. Brussels Carpets at 62 1-2 cents—sewn free. Extra Fine Carpets, at 75 cents. 3-ply Carpets, at 75 cents—sewn free, , Few Misfit Carpets left—CHEAP FOR CASH, Fine Millinery Goods a specialty. SS AIVEP Es WEE, Proprietor o the Bechive Grass Valley. deeet est

F NS tY. ily. will the ter.. I. D THA ed to olster , Hair r PilSingle rane ER IN pack. led fo ates apectfu aerican ud. iL, ker, SHOP AT ive all his ones. He and prices. W, DA CITY, DING, ds, Etc. Oil Cloth, hades. BT LAYING, ) order. Ae yet Book of . is now Clerk of tees, and o inspecfonday in a tice. 7p AND IM: LRION. bf siness. Nevad# nia, ¢ upon the h pecounto u he 10th hp Bs ts ge 0 ve share holdtary. BD eyed city, engmeNT: 184 ti11 Baturdels a conic = = — —— so Be Daily Beauscript. CITY TRUSTEES, COLFAX CULLINGS. ‘A UNION VETERAN, MERE AND THERE, A DRAW. FRIDAY, MAY 22, i io PERSONAL MENTION, Social amd Other Notes 4 beut Peevle Old and Yeung, — County Clerk Morgan is sick abed. David Holland of Colunbia Hill is in town today, Drs. Martin and Harris have.returned from a trip te the upper country. Dr. R. D. Spedding and wife ot . . Sierra Cily werein town last night on their way to San Francisco. “Wm. Cunningham has returned from a visit to Sierra Valley. ‘He found it pretty cold up there. Mrs, M. L Banfoid and Mrs. 8. Miller came: up from San Franciscu last night. This morning the former 1.dy went up on the Bloomfield stage and the latter on the San Juan siage. The Auburn Republican says: J. V. Bell will have charge of the Auburn electric light work, while bis ‘brother=[ 4 Fy. Bell;-who is now sule owiier of the plaat; is engaged ut his sawonill in Nevada county. A 81,000 eRe, T. BD. Fric.%s Dwelling Hea Tetaily Destroyed. The dwelling heuse belonging té Thomas D. Price and situated a shor distance east of the head of Nimrod street, just inside the city limits, was burned ‘to the ground this afternoon. Mr. Price was at home and he says the blaze started from a dif -ctive flue The Fire Department did not turn out, but a number neighbors dasembed and did the best they could t keep the fire from spreading. Th y got water out of a well saveral hundred feet from the buildi: ng. A small shed adjo n ig ihe house wa but partially destroyed. Inthe hous. Was a quautity of furniture aad abcut 800 gallens of wine and nonaof these things were savel. The total logs i. not far from: $1,0U0. There were many hives of honey bees on the premisas, but they were not damaged. 1 MiILUMe #Y APACHES. The sad Fate ef a Biue Tent Lady’s telative. Mrs. H D. Whittum of. Blue Tent, this township, has received a telegram annouscing-the death ef-her brother-4 in-law, N. M. Whittum,. brother of the late H. D. Whittuin. He war found dead-ox -his-rauch in-Arizona,; shot inthebody, itis supposed to be the work of the Apache Indians. Mra, Whittum was expecting him here this suminer to visit her. He leaves a widowed mother in Maine, aged 88 years, and two brothers there, th last of a family of ten children. He was unmarried” and aged about 4( years. ees Vou Will Miss it If yor de not try trading at Thomar Kidd’s grocery store on Commercial atreet. Tre goods are fresh and first class in quality. The prices are low Mr. Kidil’s patronaze is constantly increasing, as it is bound to because o the inducements he offers, m21-tf Ge te ths Unton Hotel Fer superier accomodations and 1easonable rates, tf Ask your grocer for “Lily White’ flour and see that you get it, tf, SuiLon’s Cough and Consumptio: Cure is sold by us ona gugraniee. I cures Consumption. Sold by Can Bros. Belgian Miners RECEIVE coffee as part of their regular rations. They can do more work upon their usual food “with coffee, than upoi' more food without coffee. Coffee has been shown to ‘be the best beverage to support health and hard work. A cup of good coffee in the morning is economy for the workingman. The better it is-the more truly economical it is. It wil steady your nerves and brighten up your spirits during the daily work. SCHILLING: S BEST Coffee is richest in flavorgreatest In strength most economical for the consumer. It will do more and do it better than any other you can buy. Accept no statement to the contrary try it and see for yourself, ‘Do it now. * Schilling’s BestBUY this brand. Every article it protects will prove itself the best that Nature affords. os miserable “‘milsunderstanding in’ connection with . be prompt ia squaring up their taxes. .pronounced it a local disease; and “. V iley. jishly, but take the busses for Grass ‘. bus fare will be paid both ways. We :. will remain at Grass Valley only till Lecklin BElected Watchman — Committees Appeinted. The City Trustees hold their regular monthly meeting last night. The reports of the various officers wore read and placed on file. . Tud following bills were allowed: Labor—J 2hn Holbrook $7, Denny & Gray $1, J. ©. Dickerman $1 25, Wm. Scott $2, John Maher 50 cents, John Alexander $4.50, D. B. Getchell $2.50, John McGibbons $2. Nevada Gas Co., gas, $67.03. Brown & Calkins, printing, $26.45. Geo, C. Gaylord, mdse., $4.15. M.L. & D. Marsh, lusiber, . 05. Henry Lane, team, $6. Salaries—J. G. Neagle $50," Whe fi Monk $60, 8, Clutter $37.50, estate of J.C. Abbott $100, T. H. Carr $25, Nevada Hose Co., janitor services, etc., $13.50. Pennsylvania Engine Co., janitor servicen, etc., $17.50, Board of Fire Delegates, stationery, 50 cents, ~ ‘little he anawered, Clipped From the Weekly Senti«nel eof Today. The Women’s Christian \Temperance Union of Colfax imgoing to celebrateou the Fourth of July. L.°M. L)kenan, who is an expe.county, says le has found by experience that sulphue burns vines and finally almost totally ruins them. A woll-dregsed stranger got eff the train bere the other day and after taking two or three breathe of pur pure air he began staggering and thlking in anincoherent manner. Two or three parties asked him where he got the “jag,”’ and aiter he had braced up a “T’ve been living dowa in the malaria regions for quite @ while and when I drink im four or five breaths of this mountain air it intoxicates me—makes me feel drunk,’’ ¥ome people might not believe this, Colfax is shrouded in mystery. This assertion may seem a little strong 80 we will change that sentence and ~—Phe-old-Board-adjourned_sine die. ~D. 8. Baker and W ward: took their seats as funnier of the Board to succeed Messrs. Smith and Tom pkins. : The new Board organized by reelecting A. Gault president and T. H. Carr secretary. The president appointed the following comm ittees: Stréets—Rich, Baker and Edwards. Finance — Baker, Edwards and Rich. Printing—Carr, Edwards and Gault. Marshal Tompkins was appointed ytreet superintendent: $92 was allowed for poll tax for 47 Firemen. Ralph Loeklin, E. C. Baldridge, G. M. Lawrence and Wm. Scott applied for appointment es night watchman. J.C. Rich éecéndéd by D. 8, Baker moved that the:ordinance providing for the payment of a salary to the right watchman be abolished. Lost ¥y & vote of two to three. Ralph Locklin was elected on the first ballot, receiving three votes, Baldridge land Scott 1; “ee TAX LAW. A Synepsis efthe Measure Under the New System, As there appears to be more or less he new tax law, we publish the followign synopsis, giving its points in-a nutshell: — Under the new. system the tax payer ha@ an opportunity to _pay—hisasseasments in two installments; He Can, however, pay (hem Up at one payment if be so elects. Tue first payment, or the first half of the taxes become due ou the first Monday in October. If the first half be not paid by the first Monday in November following, it becomes delinquent and a penal'y of 15 per cent is sdded to it. The second payment bacomes due the last Monday in the following April. If it is-not paid by that time he tax becomes delioquens and a penalty of 5 per cent is added. Thus it will be seen that by paying up half of tin taxes between tue first Monday in October and the firat Monday in Nove nber the property owner will escape t§ per-cent penalty, and-by not a'tow ing the second bka'f to become delinquent the last Monday in.April he will ese :pe the 5 percent penaliy. Thee ire very import .notitems and will bea great incentive to property owners to [he penalty under the oldsyetem was valy five per cent. The new law will make sonaiderable axtra work in the As essor’s office. he personal property tax will be included in the first payment. -THERE is more Catarrh in this seciow of the country than all other dissages put together, and until the last jaw years was supposed to, ybe ‘ingurable. Fora great many years doctors prescribed local remedies, and by conatantly failing to cure with local treat-ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional diseuse, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. . Hall’s Jatarrh Care, manufactured by F. J, Oheney & Co,, Toledo, Ohio, ia the only eenstitutional cure in the market. It ie taken internally in doses from 10 drops. to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, They offer one hundred dollars fer any case it iails tocure. Send for circulars and teatimonials. Address, F, J. Cuenry & Co., Toledo, O @@ sold by Sheeuisia, 7dc. — 9 2 NOTUING LEIGBE IT. Big Sale of Dry Geeds and Carpets at Grass vailey. Sam. Yeo is offering better inducements to purchasera of Dry Goode, Carpets, Millinery} etc.,than any other store on the Pacific Slope. Just look at this; bd Challies at 5 cents a sid Siteens at 121¢ cents, Bruesels carpeta, 62}¢ cents. Extra Fine, at 75 cents. 3-ply Carpete, 75 cents. All carpets sold sewn free. These arethe biggest bargains ever . offered in Oalifornia, _ Sam YEO, Proprietor of the Beehive Dry Goods, C.: pet and Millinery House’at Grass é ni Ladies ana a Gamtiownen Don’t throw away) your money foolValley and boy your supplies of L. Hyman & Ce, at half price. Your ubout July 4th, we mip-tt Tax ‘Lily White” er keep peace in yom hake are (a Fay there are many mysterious things geingonin Colfax. The latest is the finding of the dead body of a woman here last week. This 1s two women that have died here within eight or nine months under rather suspicious circumstances, and though both the . local and county officers have worked diligently to solve the exact cause of their death, the people are not quite satisfiedin their own minds, but what they came to their death by other hands than their own. The body of the dead woman which was found néar the homeef John Maguire on the 13th has not yet been identified, althengh frem the deacription it is supposed to be a Mrs. Moore, who wasin Gold Rua sey ing last fall, aud was at onetime an inmate of an asylum in‘the State of Nevada; =At the Goroner’s inquest last Sanday the jucy consisting of C. L. Calkins, Witliam Edinger, 8S. K. Williams, W. Bluett, George Skelion, Paul Laveau and B. Phillips, returned a verdict to the effect that the deceased came to her death by poison supposed to have been administered by her own hand, Oe UNLUCKY WEONESDAY. four Grass Vaileyaus Wore or ‘Less Hurt. Last evening’s Telegraph records the f llowing accidents that occurred Wednesday «t or-near that town: James. Wilds rans-a sulphurets pan on Wolf creek just behind his house in Boston Ravine aad while: “working around the pan accidentally get his the pai, and the result was that the end of one of the fingers was taken off. Samuel Henwood, an employe +i the Idaho mine, bad his arm: quile badvy jammed, Mr.’ Henwood hes (ha ge of the car which takes the quartz from the rock-breakera te the Stamps and the car coming down the incline caught Henwood between the timbers, pechy injuring his right arin. James Hays, a young man, “met with an accident, and serious resulis may follow. Theyoung man was tiding aiter cattle on the Perrin ranch, When his horse reared and fell backward, catching Hayes under him, the hort of tie saddle striking the young manin the stomach, Today Hays Was vomiting blood. Christopher Temby, a carman employed in the [fartery mine,was quite badly mjured, He became, in some manner, caught between the car and the timbers and was very badly crushed, Hia physician fears that he is internally injured, although be was comparatively comfurtabla today. i é “Don’t feel well,”’ and yet you are not sick enough to consult a dovtor,— we will tell you just-what you need, It is Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which will lift you out ofthat uncertain, uncomfertable, dangerous condition) into a state of good health, confidence and cheerfulness. amet on Goed Templars Eutertaiment. Following is the program for the strawberry festival te be given at Odd Fellows Hall this evening” by Nevada Lodge, [.0. G. T.: Vocal duet—Clara Van Benthuysen and Emma Trevaskis, ] Violin sole—Miss Myer ® Recitation—Sallie Percival. Vocal solo— Edith Lawrence. Recitatiou—Katie Badger, Vocal due!—Hattie and Henrietta Godair. Reading—Lottie Locklin, : Recitation—Alph. Seamanq. Remarks—Rev. Jehn Chisholm. Recitation—Emma Trevaskis, Admission 25 cents, Fauvrs of digestion canse disorders of the liver, and the whole. system ‘becomes deranged. Dr.J.H,. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier perfects the process of diges¢ion and assimilation, thus makes pure blood. For sule by Carr Breg.‘Sear eerecnines one re chee rapenaias eae BE CAREFUL! A sore or an ulcer that resists ord nary treatment is a very serious mat ter. It is either of a cancerous nature, or it is the result of a very bad condition of the blood, Don’t tamper with it, Take The Great Blood Remedy P and get rid of it. Don’t 'S.S.S. Rev. Jesse H, are Yea Campbell, of Columuate bus, Ga., writes: “A woman with a cancerous ulcer of ‘years’ standing, and five inches in diameter, has been entirely relieved by 6 bottlesof Swift's almost miraculous.” This is the record of 8. S. S. . oa SmeY orecine CO., Atianta, Qa, ienced farmer residing at Loomis, this}. $200; finger in _ between the. grinders and. . Specific. I consider its effects wonderful— . ’ enone A Bketeh of A. PD, Tower's Deceased Brother. The Rochester (N. Y.) Demecrat of the 14th instant gives the following sketch of the recently deceased brother

ef A: D. Tower of this city: The funeral of A. Knuibloe Tower, who died in Buffalo last Monday, will be held et the residence, No. 82 Adame street, at 2:30 0’clock this afternoon, Rev. Myron Adams officiating, Mr. Tower was 49 yeara of age. Up te five years ago when he removed tu ‘Buffalo to engage in business there he had been a resident of this city all hia life. Asa young man he was associated in business with the late Dellon M. Dewey in his Arcade dook store until 1864, when he entered the army as commissary of the Twentysecond New York Cavalry. He served uatil the end of the war, when he returnedto Rochester and was again with Mr. Dewey icbusiness for a time. Thea he and Mr. Dean bought the change street and carried it on for seme years underthe firm name ef Tower & Dean. Subsequently Mr. Dean’s—interest--was purchased by George W. Roes-Lewin, and the firm became Tower & Ross-Lewin. Abou five -years ago Mr. Tower sold his share of the business to his partue: and went to Buffalo, where he has since been engaged in the paper busimeas. At the time of his death Mr. Tower was president of thé veteran organization ef the Twenty-second Now York Cavalry, a trustee of tne Congregational Church of ‘the Pilgrims at Buffalo, a member. o! the Bidwell Post, G. A. R., of Buffalo, amember of Rochester Lodge, No. 660, F. and A. M., and.a prominent raemberof the Knights of the Maccabees. The members of Rochester Ledge are especially invited to attend the funeral this afternoon, Mr, Tower left a widew and three children, the oldeat a boy 11 years of age. DIDN'T SAY GOUD GER. A Grass Valleyan Leaves Orediteresin otha The Tidings of last evening says: Friends of Jalil Chenhall: were. surprised Wednesday evening to learn that he had taken Fiench leave éf the community. . Numerous creditors wers not only surprised but were ren. dered exceedingly irate, and if certain telograme-intercept bim,--ChenhallWill be compolled to disgorge or go to jail. He owes one benefastor about Chenhall stated Tuesday -evening that he was going to tie piciic, “He had just received $200 from his father in England to defray the expense of the funeral of hia brother, who died not lomg ago in Sonora, this State, and for other purposes, Inetead of going to the picnic, however, he quietly gathered together the best of his personal possessions and departed before daylight Wednesday morning. Dick Vincent drove him to Dutch Flat, but he -was unable to secure a through overland ticket there amd had Vincent convey him to Colfax. Constable Dyer of Oolfax is work-iug the wirestointercept him. If he went East via Truckee he will be caught, Officers failed to find him: on the trains arriving ‘im San Francisco last night, hence it is snpposed that he is eastward bound, either by tbe northern or southerm route, end that England ig his dest.naticn. —_—_—_—_——ee 4 LOST ADDRESS. A Trinidad Lady Writes to San Franeiseo for It. Mrs. Harriet McNamare ef 819 State Street, Trinidad, Colorado, while visiting im st Louis last summer, did not suffer with her usual sick headaches and indigestion. But upon her return to Trinidad her old trowbles came upon her, It was not the 8 Louis climate that did so much for her, The secret is told in the following letter, received by Thomas Price & Son, the wellknown assayers of 624 Sacramento Street, San Francisco, Mrs. McNamara writes: — “Three months since I was visiting im St. Louis, and obtained two bottles of Joy's (ocetabletemaparis, It was of great relief to me in my headaches and iudigesti Since my re rg to my home in Trin T feel the need of it as I have lost the address I write to sg 4 ask if you will not kindly forward {3 letter to Pe proper number in San Francisco, and have me seut a few more hajpies of this valuable vegetable eompound, People having used Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla ones send hundreds of miles to get it again, as in the above re instange. Schilling?s Best. Trial will tell hew they excet, Buckien’s Arnica ¥elve, The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, “Bruises, res, Ulcers, Sali Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaing, Oorms, and all period wihigipe 8, and positively cures Piles, or pay required. It is guaranteed + give perfect satisfaction, crmoney refunded, Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Carr irothers’ Drug Store. a20ly —_ RO Schiliiug’s Mest. Once bought—always séught, ee National Metel Arrivals, —— Thursday, May 21, 1891. D.M. Jones & wi, Serre Valley, R,D. Spedding & wi, Miss Husa, * Daniel Morgan, Enbanks Kenta, Mrs, Willie Lane,’ Geo, A, Hare, Maybert. H, Williamson, Washington,A. McKee, ~ 8. Rk. Heath, French Corral, ‘BE, A, Mealey, Forest, City, J, eitgy aot : Ch , San Francisco, — oti bs Mra. Bamford, “ Mra.8 Miller, Lae E.R. Hendricksen, he rf a Gorham, Sierra City.» Woods Lowell, M Mass, . ¢: wv. Guest, Mari iposa. : Joe Bransen,H, Austin, Spenceville, ' J. BE. Shaod, Wa, Crapie foam, Mar Mrs, P . tiutlne, oan 0. 8, Maree ie, Marysville, erie, alley. business of G. W. Kisher on. Ex-. Come One! A Brief Recerd ef Varieus Mate tere of Local Interest. Good Templare’ entertainment tonight. Goyne’s full. ‘érchestra will play for the soiree at Odd Fellows Hall tomerrow night. At their annual election en the first Wednesd.y evening in June Pennsyl vania Engine Company will havé a supper, Tuatice: Wheeler adjudged Thomas Scadden, Jr., guilt¥ of batiary on Jeseph Beardsley and fined him $10 which he paid. The money in the city treasury was officially counted yesterday, and the amount of $413.51 as called fer by the books wason hand. It is. stated that there was a rew at Grass Valley Jast night between waiters for prize fight news, and expugilist Jim Rodda suffered a knockout. There wasa emall atrike i in the planing mill of Towle Bros. lact Friday and nine men walked out. The trouble was cansed bythe mea-who worked on the night shift wanting an advance over the wages of the day men, ‘ [fa Grase Valley man’s nose bleeds and a doctor is called in, the papers of that town in recording the bleeding inake the doctor the central figure of the sad affair, Grass Valley’ 8 papers are getting cityfied in most everything else, and they ought to drop this bucolicism,— It will be remembered that. a few nights ago a drunken naan was fined $10 for creating a disturbance at the Salvation Army barracks.. It is now stated that the Captain ‘of the Salva tionists has presented $5 to the fellow and agrees te give him $5 more as soon as hecan raise it, This looks te an outsider like misplaced sympathy and encouragement to other peace disturbers. ey ee —— ee NOTAING LIKE s¥aTem, I¢ ie the Secret of Most Mens ; Success. Jo Howard, a New York jouraaliat, thus tells what every young man and bey should profit by: “System is the main reliance of all successful’ men. Accident, a lucky hit, a lottery even, may make aman now and then rich, but practical, Bagacious business men find systematic endeaver-a chief reliance at-all times and under all circumstances. Peter Cooper, A. T. Stewart, Commodore Cornelius Vancerbill, the original John Jacob Astor, and, in a marked Megree,. Leretize Delmonice, were men of method. Jay Gould is systematic to adeyree. Heury Hilton is exactuess personified, and methodicity characterizes every effort of his life. Horace B. Claflin, Stewart’s great rival, werked as if by clock machinery, The late: Archbishop Hughes said he tematic assistant. The best writers were in the past noted for the method and regularity of their work, Dickens, Thackery, Irving, had their special modes, hours sad metheds, to they adhered. Try it.” eee French bgt § Waters. The wafers are a sure and safe specific for all kinds ef female troubles and will remdyve all obstructions to the monthly périods, no matter what the cause. ey are what every woman needs and may be used safely. manufactured by the Emerson Drug Co., manufacturers, San Jose Cal. For sule.by W. D. Vinton. Almost Crazy With headache and yet immediate and completa ¥eliet was obtdined by using Cephaline, the latestand great est hea(lache remedy known, A statement confirmed by thousands. For sale by W. Pp. Vinton and Uare Bres Dyspepsia Makes many miserable victims every year. Distress after eating, headache, heartburn, sour stomach, faintness and capricious ap petite are symptoms of this very widespread and growing disease, Hood’s Sarsaparilia tones the stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy digestion, relieves thé headache, and cures dyspepsia, “1 have been troubled with dyspepsia. Thad but fittie appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did me little good, In an hour after eating I had a faintness of tired, All-Gone Feeling As though I had not eaten anything. Hood's Sarsaparilia did me an immense amount of good, It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced, It rélleved me of that faint, tired, all-gone feeling. “1 have felt so much better since 1 took Hood’s Sarsaparilia, that I am happy to recommend it.” @. A. Paaz, Watertown, Mass. “I had dyspepsia many years, and despatred of ever being well; But Hood’s Sarsaparilla has entirely cured me.” Mus. J. 8 BAILEY, Marblehead, Mass, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. $1; six for 5. Prepared by~ 0-1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaties, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar (GRADDATES BALL. "* ARMORY HALL, ey eae Friday Evening, June 19, 1891. ae Music by Goyne’s Full Orchestra —_—< THE FLOOR WILL BE CANVASSED, Tickets $1 Per Couple, Extra Ladies 25 conte, Admission te Gallery: Ladies and Children 3 conte, Geatiomen 60 ceata, Come lll) . cuts, ate: wouldn’t givea button fer an unays. which, -with marvelous regalarity,. _ oo Corbett and Jackeon Fight Sixtytwe Reunds. The Corbett-Jackson prize fight at o'clock and lasted a little over four hours. Sixty-two rounds were fought and the referee decided the contest adraw. Corbett seemed to have had the best of his dusky opponent, but the woaderful science, alertness and endurance of the two men saved either from being hurt much. Jacksen’s face’ got some what disfigured while Corbett’s was unmarred. Jackson ‘did not till after-the Slst round get ix hig favorite blew over.the heart, and then he managed to secure but two or three such bits. Jackson was driven againat the ropes a number of times, but could not succeed in doing the same thing with his fair-sk inned oppenent. * The fight was a great’ victory for Corbett, and his admirere are in high feather. They think should the two quer the Aystralian. Tha news of the ight by rounds was telegraphed to this city last night and & number of sportive citizens stayed out ef bed ali night to hear the news and celebrate. They kicked up about aa much excitement as Presidentiat election nights are generally emphasized by. STE : fleur 83 a Hundred 18 Pounds of Brown Sugar For $1, At the Beehive Grocery Store. tf shilens Consumption Oure. This is beyond “question the most successful cough medicine we have ever sold, A few dones invariably cure the worst cases of cough, croup, and bronchitis, while its wonderful auccess in the cure of consumption is without a parallel in the history oi medicine, Bince its first discevery it has been sold on a guarantee, a tent . which no other medicine can stand, If you havea cough we earnestly ask you totryit. Price 10 cents, 50cen — ; and $1. If ‘your lungs are sere, chest or back lame, use Shiloh’s Poreus Piaster: Sold by Oarr Bros. ©, ©, Linimea Bs Tt has no equal for aprains, bruises, Bold by” Nevada City druggists. tf office Fer Rout. One of the pleacantest rooms, for . an officeofany kind, in the Transorter Block,‘ s offered for rent. MARKI «D. AtSacramento, May 18th, by Rey. J. B Silcox, Willis T. Silva of this city and ida F. Greeulaw of Sacramento. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening streng) —Latest U. 8. Government Feed Report, To the Ladies of Nevada City, . When You Want An Elegant Pair of Shoes ! GO OR SEND TO ROSE & MARWICK, Grass Valley. Eastern Hand Made Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen aspecialty, The latest styles and best:quality always on hand. All orders by mail promptly attended to and Satisfaction Guaranteed, _ my22 "THE RECEPTION’ Commercial Street, cormer Main, Nevade City, Cal. : Wd, he D OW us ER, Proprietor. Having fitted up the stand former! known A the ie Cross-Roads, } Hd repared to entertain all my old friends, ap many wew Ones as may favor me with their patronage. THE CHOICEST . Wines, wguers and Cigars ervm Mm &. COAIITs. How wo Save Money. Buy Your TAs COFFEES AND SPIORS ) El PORTEH AND “ea yon fomen's rofits, Special x ste helod Tass es getting a Clube our 6e: d Spices. edbages in iat” qech rohs San Francisco last night began at 9,28 men meet again he would readily con-} rr WHEN YOU LAY This paper down, please place it with our advertisement on top. You see we always expect to. be at the top, and trust Jou will render us this slight favor. IN ANY CASE, Buy your Candsés of THE SUPERIOR CANDY FACTORY, J. M. FOLEY, Pror’r, ei 5 and 7 Commercial st. “SESE ERE RSE eyes an ee eR eT NRA t B. H. MILLER, Odd Fellews’ Building, Broad Street. ws ee arte art ee ie ee have now a large and complete sto¢k of Ladies, Misses’ and ules llats,. i) lowers Tips, Plumes, Ribbons and Laces, Of the Latest Styles and Shades, will-be sold at astonish ing Low Prices, CHIL DRE N’ S TRIMMED HATS From 20 cents up" ‘THATS, “From 25 cents up: FLOWERS AND WREATHS, nice, fresh goods,’ j From 25 cents up. LADIES: All these goods have just arrived direct from -the man ufaeturers; and-are not the teavings-of the San~ Francisco Millinery and Auction Houses. All my Hats are trimmed by MRS. COFIN, which en! ables me to sell lower than other houses. Call and-be convinced thereof. Casper Cohn, Nevada a . Cal. Masonic Block, Commercial st., f —OF — Lry7 Goods,=—_AT— RMA ~* eel COue eee Overstocked with DRESS GOODS, CARPETS and MILLINERY. In order to reduce the immense stock PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT IN TWO. 6000 yards of Challies at 5 cents per yard. 100 pieces of Sateens at 12 1-2 to 20 cents per yard. Brussels Carpets at 62 1-2 cents—sewn free. Extra Fine Carpets, at 75 cents. 3-ply Carpets, at 75 cents—sewn free, , Few Misfit Carpets left—CHEAP FOR CASH, Fine Millinery Goods a specialty. SS AIVEP Es WEE, Proprietor o the Bechive Grass Valley. deeet est