May 28, 1892 (4 pages)

ERY Bill, teBy 003 142) ietor AUEA & sale or und in (ri bt, . vena THE DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif, Published Every Evening Except Sun. days and Legal Holidays” 4 ee Katablishea Sept. 6, 1860. Terms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Ce Month; $6 2 Year. range SATURDAY EV'NG MAY es 28, 92, NOTICE, » There will be a public meeting at the Court House in this city at°S o'clock PM. this evening, to take into consideration the propriety of making a mining exhibit at the coming Stato Fair. The city of Sacra. mento has raised a faod of $3250 for that purpose, and 2 committee consisting of Messrs, Gireen and Lubin are here to confer with our-citizenson the subject. It is proposed to erect a smalt quartz mill upon the Fair grounds, and to give au exbibit of all the various methods of mining from '49 to date. Much good will result, Let every citizen be on hand. ——————+ 8s THE 4TH OF JULY ORATOR. . Hon. Grove L. Johnson of Sacramento Ae. cepts the Invitation, The committee on orator invited Hon, Grove L. Johnson to deliver an oration in this city on the 4th of July. Thiey have received word from him that he will accept the kind invitation sent him; This isa splendid selection, Johnson ‘is counted in as one brightest men in the State, and hundreds of people willcome to this city on the 4th of July te hear him. The celetration this year promises t« be one of the best ever had in the city, The committees. are all taking a lively interest in the matter and new attractions will be offered to draw the people to the .county seat, The committees will meet again on next Tuesday evening at the Cour House, when it is expected that eacli sub-committee will be able to repori progress, as Grove of the 9 2 @e-9—___. Cheap Travel. Through the efforts of the Southern Pacific Company a round-trip rate has been made for the delegates and other: who may wish to attend the Republican National Convention at Minneapolis, at $67.50. A train of four cars will. be made up for this purpose, and those who ge will have the option of returning by any route they may select. It is pre sumed an equally favorable rate will be * anade for the’ delegates te the Chicage Democratic Convention, <— Notice, The ladies of the G. A. R, are requested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall Sunday morning at 10:30 sharp, to at tend Memorial service at the. M. E Church. C. E. Waiting, Pres. M. E. Lirrie, Sec. LL NITRA It is Abominable ! To go through life with ‘‘snags” in the mouth. Abominable: not more to the sufferer than his friends. Buy SOZODONT and cleanse the teeth which remain, or better still, use it now and save your teeth. SOZODONT is enconomical. From the Sublime To the ridiculous is but 4 step, aceording to Schiller, and from misery to happiness is butajunp if you use Cephaline fur headache, For sale by Carr Bros. or W, D. Vinton, For Sale. The Godair Ranch, with’ or without the stock. It will be sold at a bargain. Enquire of W. G. Richards. al2-lw The New, Choice an: Fresh Goods Unpacked Today at Gaylord’s. The largest and most beautifully packed lot of goods, in cans and glass bottles, were received by Geo. C. Gaylord today, They consist in part of Curtis Bros’. fine preserves—apples, pears, peaches, pluins, strawberries, and other kinds of fruits, A tine variety of Cross & Blackwell’s potted articles. Curtis Bros’. deviled ham, chicken, ete. Fine Sauterne and Claret wine for family use. Agent for Sisson Soda, Ginger Ale and Orange Cider, and a host of other things, Go and see the new fancy groceries whether you want to buy or not. i 10t Better Than Imported Hams. Connoisseurs admit that ‘‘Public Taste” Hams made by Co.Ley Bros. of the Commercial Street Meat Market are the best had at this city, d3-tf pu ies hia SE Mountain Ice. The Nevada and Mountain Lakes Ice Company is now ready to supply ice in any quantity. All orders promptly attended to. tf : So a The Leading Hotels Here Serve Coitey—Bros,’ ‘Public Taste’ Hams and Bacon, Ask for it, d3-tf Days of ‘*’49," Kentucky Bourbon, a tine whiskey for family use, Meyerfeld, Mitchell & Siebenhauer, sole ageuts for Pacific Coast, 116 Front street, San Francisgg, ja2s-ly. 4 peers BLES Baby cried, 4 i Docior preacribed: Castoria. A Brainy Aggregation of Thought-Molders, Some Comments on the Craft to Which They Belong, ’ [gether With a Few Words 0 Heartfelt Welcome, It is no exaggeration, nor does it smack #f flattery, to say that the newspaper veople who are Nevada City’s honored und welcome guests upon this bright and balmy May-day constitute one of the brainiest aggregations of men and women chat it has ever been our pleasure to reseive and entertain. é They are among the best products of this age of progress and enlightenment, snd the progress and enlightenment that MAKE THE AGE WHAT It Is are-in a very great degree the result of the efforts of them and their kind. To many people all writers are ‘off the ‘ame piece,” varying only as to ability to lothe their ideas in language plain or williant, commonplace or smart, Let us see about. this : DeanSwift used to lie abed mornings thinking up wit for the day ; Washington irving, De Quincey and the poet Wordswerth composed their best werk while hills, shrough shady dells and alongside purl‘ambling over the verdure-clad ig streams ; Sheridan always carefully prepared his wiity sayings before he went nto. company; Tom Moore wrote an average of pista EIGHT LINES A DAY; Longfellow’s poems have mostly been written at the same slow rate ; Emerson produced about one essay a year, and rewrote and re-arranged it many times before submitting it to the public. The newspaper worker—how about him? He cannot cultivate his thoughts, in’ God’s temples, He cannot air them on sunny slopes and in fern-decorated glades. HIS LIBRARY Generally consists of some dusty volumes of congressional reports, department publications on agriculture, mineralogy, navigation, insect pests and the like, together with an assortment of congressmen’s speeches, some census reports, a choice lot of Presidential messages, a few exchanges, and what are most important of ‘all, a pair of shears,’ a paste pot and a paste brush. These things with a thick skin and AN INDIA-RUBBER CONSCIENCE are his implements of warfare. He cannot wait fr iucid intervals in which to do his work, Though his mental apparatus be as dry ag an old fenceboard in dog-days and as crooked as a trail at the headwaters of the Yubas, he inust turn the crank—which is himself— There can not be any postponement on account and grind out the regular grist. of weather, race, color or previous condiWhatever he evolves must be in fair conditions, tion of servitude, I¥ HK WANTS A MARKET But he cannot stop to make it superfine. He can’t stop to square: the sides of the simile or round off the. métaphors, Tick, tick, goes the clock, and serateh, seratch, must go his pen in time with it, He must keep making bricks whether he has any straw or not, and unless they are reasonably good bricks he will have them leit on his hands, sate must reguate everything—weather, Vor it. 4 morals, politics, religion, the schools, the slickens controversy, land booms—in fact, he must fight EVERYBODY'S BATTLES BUT HI3 OWN. He has no time in which to maintain bis ‘T mdividnal rights, and; indeed, the majority of his neighbors protest that be has none to maintain. ' He is a fool if he writes in the hope of acquiring fame. Public opmion is ao changeable that if he starts to build upon it amonument to his memory, the lirst thing he knows he will be erecting something with a hole for its foundation. He knows, if he knows enough to be au editor, that the paper freighted with his ideas will in ahort time ‘bé used wa WRAPPER FOR NAILS OR SALT, Co put under carpets, to stop holes in broken window panes, to kindle fires, or perhaps even as a bustle for some rural belle. If he is a philosopher, as are his colaborers now with us, he writes—first, tu please the public; second, to please himself; and last but not least, to earn his bread and butter, , Butto return with more particularity to the ladies and gentlemen of the journalistic craft who are this day the guests of the Queen City of the Sierra Nevada yold-tields. That _ THEY ARE INDEED WELCOME fo our anidst they will note in all our faces, in every inflection of our voices, in the heartiness of our handshakes. The nly regret connected with their coming, so far as we are concerned, is over tlie shortness of their stay. Could they partake Of our hospitality for days instead of moments, they would not wear out their welcone. But we are making the best of the opportunity and endeavoring to show them within the shert time a!lotted as much as we, can of ofr WONDERLAND OF MINES Aud fruits and flowers. They will have but a taste of an inexhaustible feast of sights to be witnessed in ‘combination aowhere on the continent outside of these . precincts. We can only exclaim hail and (arewell te them now, and express the bope that many if not all of them may veturn at some future time to linger lenger as our welcome guests. + 2@e— -—___ Foley makes the best Ice Cream Soda in town. 13 Commercial street, tf THE MAY-POLE PARTY. A Children’s Happy ‘Time In Which Many Adults Take a Hand. The may: pole party. at Arinory Hall last evening was one of the jolliest and prettiest social gatherings ever witnessed nere. It was given under the direction of Prof. Michell of the Nevada City Dancing Academy, and the spectacular vyeuwnulon wt winen Ib opened was enacted by three score of pupils. Ethel Mulloy, a wee blonde with deep blue eyes and most attractive face and bearing, was che Queen, her maids of honor being Grace Jackson and Carrie Swart, a winsome pair of sweetlings about up to the Professor’s knees, The Queen wore a robe of white nun’s veiling with a watteau train. here weré three poles and the children wound and unwound the streamers and went through the intricate marches without even the suspicion of a blunder. Che crowing of Qiieen Ethel after she had ascended to her floral throne was accompanied by the singing ef the coronation march— ‘‘Wecome from the hillside, we come from the plain” — From the cantata of “The Flower Queen,” theexecutant being Miss -Annie Webber, who again demonstrated her right to the popularity which her sweet and well-governed voice has earned for her as @ vocalist, The little girls who took part in the presentation wore short white dresses, silken sashes and black slippers. The boys were attired in dress suits, white sashes and patent leather pumps. ‘Their hair was powdered. After the May-dance there was dancing for everybody, and many of the large throng of grown people present as spectators entered into it with unrestrained enjoyment. Tne music was unusually good. The party closed about one o'clock this morning, THE EASTERN FOLKS. The Way the Program Has Boon Car. ried Qut in This City, The: Nevada City committee went to Grass Valley _by private conveyance this morning, where they joined the Grass Valley committee and proceeded to Colfax on a special tram, accompanied by two bands. ‘I'wenty minutes after they arrived at Colfax the Eastern editors returned from Dutch, Flat, their train being composed of two sections. fhe passengers on the first section were transferred to the Narrow Gauge and brought through to this city, the second section load being taken to Grass Valley. here were 208 guests, for this city, and upon their arrival, at 12:30, they were at once taken to the mines in carriages and other conveyances, A large crowd met them at the depot, . Upon returning from the mines they were given a substantial lunch at Odd Fellows Hail, At 5 o'clock the visitors departed for Colfax, all feeling well pleased-with their visit, and ‘speaking sighly of the courtesies shown them, Something modern: Foley’s Nougat ice Cream, No. 13 Commercial street, Nevada City. ae tf nl For Sale. Just from the Factory, Ata bargain, At edineiemealion — nm The following is a Copy of a Folder Which Was Issued by the Nevada City and Grass Valley Committees and Placed in the Hands of the Eastern Fuitors, Cursory Review of Nevada County, Cal. ISSUED MAY 28th, 1892. ee ‘In the Occasion of the Visit of Eastern Editors: Statistical Information of Nevada County, California, Settled in 1848. Organized as a county, April 25, 1851. Area, 1200 square miles. Its elevation ‘ranges from 200 to 8000 feet: located ‘on the western slope of the Sierra Nevada mountains. Population, 17,369—Census 1890. It maintains 80 common schogls and 2 high schools. ensusschool children: There was expended in 1891, for support of schools, $68,653, or over $15.75, per census child, In 1801 there were 4,333 There are 22 churches, representing various religious denominations, All the prominent Fraternal Societies are well represented throughout the county. There are 5 daily, 2 Weekly, and 1 semi-w eekly newspapers published, in the county, as follows: Nevada Daily Transcript, Nevada City— Proprietors, Brown & Calkins, Nevada Daily Rvening Herald, Nevada City—Proprietor, F. ¥: Wadsworth. Daily and Weekly Tidings, Grass Valley—Proprietor, H. 8, Spalding. Daily Union, Grass Valley—Propri stor, C. H. Mitchell. Daily and Weekly Telegraph, Grass Valley—Proprietors, Shoemaker: & Ingram. Truckee’ Repub, lican, Truckee—Proprietor, ©. F. McGlashan. The principal towns are, Grass Valley, population about 6000; Nevada City, (county seat,) population about 5000; Truckee, population about 1500. Average annual rajnfall is about 50 inches. There are more than 750 miles of (mining and irrigation ditches, construced at a cost of more than $5,000,000, and having connected therewith, reservoirs for the storage of water, with tive billion cubic feet. The principal industries are gold mining—(quartz, hydraulic, drift and placer, ) agriculture, horticulture and lumber. Placer mining commenced in Nevada county, in 1849 the rocker being the principal machine; then followed the Long-Tom, the grizzley, the sluice, the hydraulic hose, and lastly the hydraulic monitor and pipe. Quartz mining began in the spring of 1850, and has been vigorously prosecuted to the present, and seems yet in its infancy. Quartz lodes and ledges abound throughout the county, and large amounts of gold is being annually added to the wealth of the world, Hydraulic mining reached its most productive stage in 1882. At this time. the debris from the mines was filling the streams tributary to the Feather and Sacra. mento rivers, and to some extent destroying the navigability of those streams, as a capacity of well as overflowing the low lands along the Feather and Sacramento rivera and their tributaries. Parties injured thereby applied to the courts for relief, and obtained injunctions preventing this class of miners from depositing debris in any streams tributary to the Feather or Sacraniento. As a result of those decrees, hydraulic mining has been almost wholly suspended since 1883, Competent Engineers have estimated that there are 100 miles of gold bearing, old river channels, yet to be worked, and but a s:nall portion ean be worked except by the hydraulic process. California asks the general Government to appropriate money for the purpose of building impounding dams in the tributaries of the navigable streams for the two-fold purpose of permitting the resumption of hydraulic mining and protecting the navigable strea:ns from further danacp, ither from the “ ry , fi § :. ire re ex Ee ESF RED ‘oe vei butecies (Of witch there are ex tensive deposits which must be carried down-unleas restrained,) or which may, be deposited in the future. The amount required will not be large, and the miners consent to pay to the Government a percentage on the output, aud thus reimburse it for the outlay. 4 It is estimated tliat if hydraulic mining can be resumed, the annual output of gold will not be less than eight to ten million dollame ‘That if proper restraining works are constructed, $300,000,000 may be mined without material iajury to the navigable waters or of lands below the mines, At least $100,000, 000 capital invested in this class of property is now practically unproductive, We believe that the benefits that would accrue, not only to those directly engaged in mining, but to the State and Nation, render it the imperative duty of Congress to assist in the rehabilitation of hydraulic mining, thus permitting the pursuit ofa lawful industry, affording labor for thousands, and Wilding to the danual gold product of the Nation from eight to ten million dollars. Crass Vallicy District. The town of Grass Valley is situated on the N. C. N. G. R. R., 18 miles from the C. P. R. R. It is claimed to be the largest gold mining town in America, Its mines are exclusively quartz, all free milling ore. The production ‘of the Grass Valley mines has excecded seventy-five million of dollars. \ This district contains a net-work of ledges on which are situated over 70 mining claims, not one of which, that has been worked to a depth of 600 feet, has proven unprofitable, Here stands the Original Empire, nearly the oldest quartz mine in California, discovered in 1851 and still productive, world, the Idaho, 2500 feet deep. The following are some of the most notable of the Crass Valley mines, with the estimated production of each: Idaho, $12,000,000; Eureka, $5,000,000; Rocky Bar, $4,000,000; Allison Ranch, $3,200,000; Gold Hill, $4,000,000; Original Empire, 36,000,000; Omaha and Lone Jack, $1,000,000; North Star, $4,500,000; New Yorh Hill, $1,000,000; Osborn Hill, $2,000,000; Norambagua, $1,500,000; Huestou Hill, $1,000,000; Centennial, $300,000. Besides these, there are a number of other paying mines, like the Peabody, North Banner and W. Y¥. 0. D.; while othera again, like the Maryland,.Brunswick, Merrimac, St. John’s, Hermowa, Tok graph, Hartery, Pennsylvania, Nichols Quartz, and a host of others are being developed with the moat flattering results. Many of these mines are operated by water power from the mountains; and the electrical power, now being introduced, is expected to reduce the cost of operation nearly one-half, : Nearly two thousand persons are engaged in these mines, The uniform wages of the miners is three dollars per day. Some of the most magnificent nuggets ever ‘extracted in’ the district are ing produced from the Peabody and other mines, Here, also, lies the deepest gold mine in the now be Miscellaneous Notes. Nevada County contains large areas of fertile lands, which are held at from $3 to $75 per acre. Every kind of fruit is grown here. Protitahle crops are raised with out irrigation. We have some of the best farmsin the Siate, \ As high as a million and a half pounds of fruit per season have been shipped froin Ne East, mostly Bartlett pears. : The temperature is mild, both in summer and winter. vada county to the As a hualth-secking seetion it is one of the very best. Pp Stages leave Nevada City daily for towns in Sierra, Yuba and Placer counties, The distance from Colfax to Nevada City is 224 miles, . { Before the Courts issued its decree against hydraulic mining the assessed value of the county was $10,000,000, After the decrees were issued it was reduced to $5,000,000, and the.county sustained a loss of population of pearly 4,000, Quartz mines in the Nevada City district ; Mountaineer, Champion, Nevada City, Providence, Wyoming, North Banner, Pittsburg, Federal Loan, Gold Tunnel, California, Murchie, Charonnat, Banner, Spanish, Constitution, Texas, Sneath & Clay, Gold Flat, Mayflower, Pennsylvania and others. * Drift mines; Harmony, West Harmony, Manzanita, Odin, Dean’s, Knickerbocker and Hirschmap’s. . The largest amount of gold, in ong bar, ever made in the world, came from the North Bloomfield Hydraulic Mine just prior to its being closed down by order of vig Courts. Ite assay value was $114,000, and its weight nearly 500 pounds avoirlupois. : : There are several copper mines in this county, one of which is in successful operation at Spenceville. 3 : Truckee, Nevada county, is one of the largest lumbering towns on the coast. Nearly all the ice used in the State, is gathered at Truckee, The principal unworked hydraulic mines in the county are located at North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat, North San Juan, French Corral, Blue Tent, Quaker Hill, Hunt's Hill, You Bet and Red Dog. 3 i ' It is eosesttie to give more than a cursory review of Nevada county in this Nivens’, Mrs. Aruhart’s, Broad street. m25-3t. . amall aii Le ee } acinedieeieees t ‘ : —— PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Ol and Young. James Gill is dowm from Washington. W. J. Means of Washington is in town. K, C. Dulley of Sacramento is here. Carroll Cook ef San Francisco was here yeaterday. i F. B. Guwell of Oakland came in on the train last evening P. B. Fitzsimon was over from French Corral yesterday. I. T. Templer and C. 8. Collins were down from Omega yesterday. Hon, B. J. Watson arrived here yesterday from San Francisco. James Smith and wife, of San Francisco, arrived last evening on a visit. , Milton Spaulding of Downieville, who has been attending school at Oakland, arrived here last evening on his way phome. Miss Ida Cole of the Mountain House, who has been’ to San Francisco on a visit, arrived here last evening. Miss Edith Gowell of Oakland, Miss Emma Hunt and Harry Hunt, of San Francisco, arrived here last evening, on their way to the Mountain House to spend the suinmer. W. J. Holmes of the firm of Spaulding, Mowry & Co., of Downieville, who has been to San Francisco on a business trip, arrived here last evening on his wa home. : Allison A. Smith of Clearfield, Pa., arrived here last evening on his way to Downieville, after the remains of his uncle, who died there last Tuesday. Mrs. T. W. Sigourney and children accompanied by Miss Lizzie Leavitt, of Oakland, will arrive here Tuesday on a visit te the family of W. H. Crawford. A good strike has beeri,made in the South Banner mine, which is owned by Win. 'T, Morgan, Mrs. J. E. Brown and Mrs, Huntington. ‘lhe mine is situated near the old Banner. The ledye is about vight inches and is increasing in size ag the work of development goes en. The rock brought to town is very rich. It is helieved these” parties have struck a bonanza, , . G. A. R. Veterans, Attention, The members of Chattanooga Post, No, 115, G. A. R., are ordered to assemble at their hall at9:30'0’clock Média day morning, May 30th, for the purpose of observing Memorial Day. All Union veteran soldiers are invited to participate with us. By order, Jas. MoCranpie, Com. J. M. Watuina, Adj’t. bt —_————-—2 4@e-Posrmasrer Foster of Lubec, Me., writes that after the Grip, Hood’s Sar saparilla brought him it of a feeble nervous condition, into complete strength and health. Hoon's Prints have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy action. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Handa, Chilhlai x, Corns, and all Skin Kruptions, and posit \ely cures Piles, or no pay required (tis naranteed to give perfect satisfac sion o1 money refunded. Price 25 cents per boxy. For saleat Carr Brothers’ Dru Store. a20ly Something Fancy. A carluad of Drifted Snow Flour, he finest made, just received by’ J. J lack son ds-tf BORN, At Osceola, White Pine county, Nevada, May 17, 1892, to the wife of J. H. Marriott, twins, a boy and girl. POWDER Absolutely Pure, Creanr of tartar baking Powder.— dighest of all in leavening strength. — sATEsST UNItKD States GOVERNMEN’ ‘oop Rerorr, Deserving Praise. z ; a We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Bucklon’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well or that have given such universaP satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guaranteé them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Carr Bros, Drugyists. 0 eGo Merit Wins. We desire té say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Dr King’s New Life Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such’ universal satisfaction. Peculiar Tn many imvortant respects, Hood’s Sars parilla is different from and superior to other medicines, Peculiar in combination, Proportion and preparation of ingredients, Hood’s SarsaParilla possesses the full curative velue of the best known vegetable remedies. Peeullar in its medicina) merit, won. derful curés are accomplished by Hood’s Sarsaparilia Peculiar in the confidence it gains among all classes, one botile always sells another. Pecullar in its “ good name at home" — there is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell, where it 1s made, than of all other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers, Peculiar in its phenomenal sales abroad, no other preparation has ever attained Such popularity in so short atime. It really is a Peculiar Medicine Peculiar in strength and economy — Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which can truly be said, “100 doses one dollar.” Medicines in larger and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do not produce as good results as W6 do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and-we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfac tory results do not folléw their use. ‘These remedies have won their great, popularity purely on their merits. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggtets, Pl, six for gs, Prepared by UL HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowel), Maas, 100 Doses One Dollar Carr Bros.,’ Druggists. ees To prevent fevers, keep the liver active ant bowels regular with-Simmons . Regulator. Hires’ Reet Beer. Headquarters for this delicious and healthful summer beverage—at the Bee: hive Grocery Store, Commercial street. aver ES —FOR WEATHER Sa Fly's Nougat eCtean ge OM ick CREAM SODA MADE FROM PURR JUICES gay The Best in the Land. J. M. FOLEY, Confectioner. Pay Attention To This We have received another shipment of Goods direct from the East. Millinery ‘Had we anticipated such weather as we have had for the past six weeks we would Q not have purchased these Goods, Now that we have them we are going to get rid of them, and to da so will wal =. : is erors / In the lot there are 20 dozen worth from $1.50 to $2 per bunch. how 50 cents and $1, bunches of Flowers, We make the price Remember our motto is : €2F Good Goods, Latest Stples, Lowest Prices and Everything as Represented, gy SUMMER CLOTHING! ——-— I have just received from the East the Largest, Cheapest and Most Stylish PRING + and : SUMMER + CLOTHING EVER BROUGHT TO THE COUNTY: Of course everybody knows that we keep on hand the Roya BAKina Powper Co, 106 Wall St. N. Y. Crank H, Mills, A, Newmark, NEWMARK® & MILLS: Dealers in Stov sand Range ». Plunbing and Gas Fitting. 427 Tark Street. San Francisco, Wagon Making. BLACKSMIT -AND— Old Clancy Shop, Broad St, Nevada City — IRA ABBOTT. H on BROAD STREET, and having refitted it in first-class manner, is now prepared to do all kinds of Wagon and Carriage Making and repairing in the best atyle. ~ All work guaranteed, and at the lowAVING leased the old Clancy Shop, . Largest, Best, Cheapest and Most Fashionable stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Straw and Felt Hats, Nobby, , Neckties, Boots, Shoes, and everything else usually kept in a First-class Establishment. B. FD. MILE Broad Street, Odd Fellows Building, Nevada City. ee Manufacturars and Dealers itn Flooring, Rustic, Siding, Laths, Shakes, DOOKS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, BOXES, Kept constantly on hand or made to order, BRIDCE AND MINING LUMBER-a speciaitv. Oak Wood, in any quantity, for sale. ONCHEEK SAW MLLalTR0, M L & D. MARSH, Proprietors. » Mill on Rock Creek, Office and Yards—Boulder St., Nevada City, Cal, o—— Kte, e:t rates, ua All orders, Large or Small, are given immediate and P rsoualattention s * Shingles.:

ERY Bill, teBy 003 142) ietor AUEA & sale or und in (ri bt, . vena THE DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif, Published Every Evening Except Sun. days and Legal Holidays” 4 ee Katablishea Sept. 6, 1860. Terms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Ce Month; $6 2 Year. range SATURDAY EV'NG MAY es 28, 92, NOTICE, » There will be a public meeting at the Court House in this city at°S o'clock PM. this evening, to take into consideration the propriety of making a mining exhibit at the coming Stato Fair. The city of Sacra. mento has raised a faod of $3250 for that purpose, and 2 committee consisting of Messrs, Gireen and Lubin are here to confer with our-citizenson the subject. It is proposed to erect a smalt quartz mill upon the Fair grounds, and to give au exbibit of all the various methods of mining from '49 to date. Much good will result, Let every citizen be on hand. ——————+ 8s THE 4TH OF JULY ORATOR. . Hon. Grove L. Johnson of Sacramento Ae. cepts the Invitation, The committee on orator invited Hon, Grove L. Johnson to deliver an oration in this city on the 4th of July. Thiey have received word from him that he will accept the kind invitation sent him; This isa splendid selection, Johnson ‘is counted in as one brightest men in the State, and hundreds of people willcome to this city on the 4th of July te hear him. The celetration this year promises t« be one of the best ever had in the city, The committees. are all taking a lively interest in the matter and new attractions will be offered to draw the people to the .county seat, The committees will meet again on next Tuesday evening at the Cour House, when it is expected that eacli sub-committee will be able to repori progress, as Grove of the 9 2 @e-9—___. Cheap Travel. Through the efforts of the Southern Pacific Company a round-trip rate has been made for the delegates and other: who may wish to attend the Republican National Convention at Minneapolis, at $67.50. A train of four cars will. be made up for this purpose, and those who ge will have the option of returning by any route they may select. It is pre sumed an equally favorable rate will be * anade for the’ delegates te the Chicage Democratic Convention, <— Notice, The ladies of the G. A. R, are requested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall Sunday morning at 10:30 sharp, to at tend Memorial service at the. M. E Church. C. E. Waiting, Pres. M. E. Lirrie, Sec. LL NITRA It is Abominable ! To go through life with ‘‘snags” in the mouth. Abominable: not more to the sufferer than his friends. Buy SOZODONT and cleanse the teeth which remain, or better still, use it now and save your teeth. SOZODONT is enconomical. From the Sublime To the ridiculous is but 4 step, aceording to Schiller, and from misery to happiness is butajunp if you use Cephaline fur headache, For sale by Carr Bros. or W, D. Vinton, For Sale. The Godair Ranch, with’ or without the stock. It will be sold at a bargain. Enquire of W. G. Richards. al2-lw The New, Choice an: Fresh Goods Unpacked Today at Gaylord’s. The largest and most beautifully packed lot of goods, in cans and glass bottles, were received by Geo. C. Gaylord today, They consist in part of Curtis Bros’. fine preserves—apples, pears, peaches, pluins, strawberries, and other kinds of fruits, A tine variety of Cross & Blackwell’s potted articles. Curtis Bros’. deviled ham, chicken, ete. Fine Sauterne and Claret wine for family use. Agent for Sisson Soda, Ginger Ale and Orange Cider, and a host of other things, Go and see the new fancy groceries whether you want to buy or not. i 10t Better Than Imported Hams. Connoisseurs admit that ‘‘Public Taste” Hams made by Co.Ley Bros. of the Commercial Street Meat Market are the best had at this city, d3-tf pu ies hia SE Mountain Ice. The Nevada and Mountain Lakes Ice Company is now ready to supply ice in any quantity. All orders promptly attended to. tf : So a The Leading Hotels Here Serve Coitey—Bros,’ ‘Public Taste’ Hams and Bacon, Ask for it, d3-tf Days of ‘*’49," Kentucky Bourbon, a tine whiskey for family use, Meyerfeld, Mitchell & Siebenhauer, sole ageuts for Pacific Coast, 116 Front street, San Francisgg, ja2s-ly. 4 peers BLES Baby cried, 4 i Docior preacribed: Castoria. A Brainy Aggregation of Thought-Molders, Some Comments on the Craft to Which They Belong, ’ [gether With a Few Words 0 Heartfelt Welcome, It is no exaggeration, nor does it smack #f flattery, to say that the newspaper veople who are Nevada City’s honored und welcome guests upon this bright and balmy May-day constitute one of the brainiest aggregations of men and women chat it has ever been our pleasure to reseive and entertain. é They are among the best products of this age of progress and enlightenment, snd the progress and enlightenment that MAKE THE AGE WHAT It Is are-in a very great degree the result of the efforts of them and their kind. To many people all writers are ‘off the ‘ame piece,” varying only as to ability to lothe their ideas in language plain or williant, commonplace or smart, Let us see about. this : DeanSwift used to lie abed mornings thinking up wit for the day ; Washington irving, De Quincey and the poet Wordswerth composed their best werk while hills, shrough shady dells and alongside purl‘ambling over the verdure-clad ig streams ; Sheridan always carefully prepared his wiity sayings before he went nto. company; Tom Moore wrote an average of pista EIGHT LINES A DAY; Longfellow’s poems have mostly been written at the same slow rate ; Emerson produced about one essay a year, and rewrote and re-arranged it many times before submitting it to the public. The newspaper worker—how about him? He cannot cultivate his thoughts, in’ God’s temples, He cannot air them on sunny slopes and in fern-decorated glades. HIS LIBRARY Generally consists of some dusty volumes of congressional reports, department publications on agriculture, mineralogy, navigation, insect pests and the like, together with an assortment of congressmen’s speeches, some census reports, a choice lot of Presidential messages, a few exchanges, and what are most important of ‘all, a pair of shears,’ a paste pot and a paste brush. These things with a thick skin and AN INDIA-RUBBER CONSCIENCE are his implements of warfare. He cannot wait fr iucid intervals in which to do his work, Though his mental apparatus be as dry ag an old fenceboard in dog-days and as crooked as a trail at the headwaters of the Yubas, he inust turn the crank—which is himself— There can not be any postponement on account and grind out the regular grist. of weather, race, color or previous condiWhatever he evolves must be in fair conditions, tion of servitude, I¥ HK WANTS A MARKET But he cannot stop to make it superfine. He can’t stop to square: the sides of the simile or round off the. métaphors, Tick, tick, goes the clock, and serateh, seratch, must go his pen in time with it, He must keep making bricks whether he has any straw or not, and unless they are reasonably good bricks he will have them leit on his hands, sate must reguate everything—weather, Vor it. 4 morals, politics, religion, the schools, the slickens controversy, land booms—in fact, he must fight EVERYBODY'S BATTLES BUT HI3 OWN. He has no time in which to maintain bis ‘T mdividnal rights, and; indeed, the majority of his neighbors protest that be has none to maintain. ' He is a fool if he writes in the hope of acquiring fame. Public opmion is ao changeable that if he starts to build upon it amonument to his memory, the lirst thing he knows he will be erecting something with a hole for its foundation. He knows, if he knows enough to be au editor, that the paper freighted with his ideas will in ahort time ‘bé used wa WRAPPER FOR NAILS OR SALT, Co put under carpets, to stop holes in broken window panes, to kindle fires, or perhaps even as a bustle for some rural belle. If he is a philosopher, as are his colaborers now with us, he writes—first, tu please the public; second, to please himself; and last but not least, to earn his bread and butter, , Butto return with more particularity to the ladies and gentlemen of the journalistic craft who are this day the guests of the Queen City of the Sierra Nevada yold-tields. That _ THEY ARE INDEED WELCOME fo our anidst they will note in all our faces, in every inflection of our voices, in the heartiness of our handshakes. The nly regret connected with their coming, so far as we are concerned, is over tlie shortness of their stay. Could they partake Of our hospitality for days instead of moments, they would not wear out their welcone. But we are making the best of the opportunity and endeavoring to show them within the shert time a!lotted as much as we, can of ofr WONDERLAND OF MINES Aud fruits and flowers. They will have but a taste of an inexhaustible feast of sights to be witnessed in ‘combination aowhere on the continent outside of these . precincts.. We can only exclaim hail and (arewell te them now, and express the bope that many if not all of them may veturn at some future time to linger lenger as our welcome guests. + 2@e— -—___ Foley makes the best Ice Cream Soda in town. 13 Commercial street, tf THE MAY-POLE PARTY. A Children’s Happy ‘Time In Which Many Adults Take a Hand. The may: pole party. at Arinory Hall last evening was one of the jolliest and prettiest social gatherings ever witnessed nere. It was given under the direction of Prof. Michell of the Nevada City Dancing Academy, and the spectacular vyeuwnulon wt winen Ib opened was enacted by three score of pupils. Ethel Mulloy, a wee blonde with deep blue eyes and most attractive face and bearing, was che Queen, her maids of honor being Grace Jackson and Carrie Swart, a winsome pair of sweetlings about up to the Professor’s knees, The Queen wore a robe of white nun’s veiling with a watteau train. here weré three poles and the children wound and unwound the streamers and went through the intricate marches without even the suspicion of a blunder. Che crowing of Qiieen Ethel after she had ascended to her floral throne was accompanied by the singing ef the coronation march— ‘‘Wecome from the hillside, we come from the plain” — From the cantata of “The Flower Queen,” theexecutant being Miss -Annie Webber, who again demonstrated her right to the popularity which her sweet and well-governed voice has earned for her as @ vocalist, The little girls who took part in the presentation wore short white dresses, silken sashes and black slippers. The boys were attired in dress suits, white sashes and patent leather pumps. ‘Their hair was powdered. After the May-dance there was dancing for everybody, and many of the large throng of grown people present as spectators entered into it with unrestrained enjoyment. Tne music was unusually good. The party closed about one o'clock this morning, THE EASTERN FOLKS. The Way the Program Has Boon Car. ried Qut in This City, The: Nevada City committee went to Grass Valley _by private conveyance this morning, where they joined the Grass Valley committee and proceeded to Colfax on a special tram, accompanied by two bands. ‘I'wenty minutes after they arrived at Colfax the Eastern editors returned from Dutch, Flat, their train being composed of two sections. fhe passengers on the first section were transferred to the Narrow Gauge and brought through to this city, the second section load being taken to Grass Valley. here were 208 guests, for this city, and upon their arrival, at 12:30, they were at once taken to the mines in carriages and other conveyances, A large crowd met them at the depot, . Upon returning from the mines they were given a substantial lunch at Odd Fellows Hail, At 5 o'clock the visitors departed for Colfax, all feeling well pleased-with their visit, and ‘speaking sighly of the courtesies shown them, Something modern: Foley’s Nougat ice Cream, No. 13 Commercial street, Nevada City. ae tf nl For Sale. Just from the Factory, Ata bargain, At edineiemealion — nm The following is a Copy of a Folder Which Was Issued by the Nevada City and Grass Valley Committees and Placed in the Hands of the Eastern Fuitors, Cursory Review of Nevada County, Cal. ISSUED MAY 28th, 1892. ee ‘In the Occasion of the Visit of Eastern Editors: Statistical Information of Nevada County, California, Settled in 1848. Organized as a county, April 25, 1851. Area, 1200 square miles. Its elevation ‘ranges from 200 to 8000 feet: located ‘on the western slope of

the Sierra Nevada mountains. Population, 17,369—Census 1890. It maintains 80 common schogls and 2 high schools. ensusschool children: There was expended in 1891, for support of schools, $68,653, or over $15.75, per census child, In 1801 there were 4,333 There are 22 churches, representing various religious denominations, All the prominent Fraternal Societies are well represented throughout the county. There are 5 daily, 2 Weekly, and 1 semi-w eekly newspapers published, in the county, as follows: Nevada Daily Transcript, Nevada City— Proprietors, Brown & Calkins, Nevada Daily Rvening Herald, Nevada City—Proprietor, F. ¥: Wadsworth. Daily and Weekly Tidings, Grass Valley—Proprietor, H. 8, Spalding. Daily Union, Grass Valley—Propri stor, C. H. Mitchell. Daily and Weekly Telegraph, Grass Valley—Proprietors, Shoemaker: & Ingram. Truckee’ Repub, lican, Truckee—Proprietor, ©. F. McGlashan. The principal towns are, Grass Valley, population about 6000; Nevada City, (county seat,) population about 5000; Truckee, population about 1500. Average annual rajnfall is about 50 inches. There are more than 750 miles of (mining and irrigation ditches, construced at a cost of more than $5,000,000, and having connected therewith, reservoirs for the storage of water, with tive billion cubic feet. The principal industries are gold mining—(quartz, hydraulic, drift and placer, ) agriculture, horticulture and lumber. Placer mining commenced in Nevada county, in 1849 the rocker being the principal machine; then followed the Long-Tom, the grizzley, the sluice, the hydraulic hose, and lastly the hydraulic monitor and pipe. Quartz mining began in the spring of 1850, and has been vigorously prosecuted to the present, and seems yet in its infancy. Quartz lodes and ledges abound throughout the county, and large amounts of gold is being annually added to the wealth of the world, Hydraulic mining reached its most productive stage in 1882. At this time. the debris from the mines was filling the streams tributary to the Feather and Sacra. mento rivers, and to some extent destroying the navigability of those streams, as a capacity of well as overflowing the low lands along the Feather and Sacramento rivera and their tributaries. Parties injured thereby applied to the courts for relief, and obtained injunctions preventing this class of miners from depositing debris in any streams tributary to the Feather or Sacraniento. As a result of those decrees, hydraulic mining has been almost wholly suspended since 1883, Competent Engineers have estimated that there are 100 miles of gold bearing, old river channels, yet to be worked, and but a s:nall portion ean be worked except by the hydraulic process. California asks the general Government to appropriate money for the purpose of building impounding dams in the tributaries of the navigable streams for the two-fold purpose of permitting the resumption of hydraulic mining and protecting the navigable strea:ns from further danacp, ither from the “ ry , fi § :. ire re ex Ee ESF RED ‘oe vei butecies (Of witch there are ex tensive deposits which must be carried down-unleas restrained,) or which may, be deposited in the future. The amount required will not be large, and the miners consent to pay to the Government a percentage on the output, aud thus reimburse it for the outlay. 4 It is estimated tliat if hydraulic mining can be resumed, the annual output of gold will not be less than eight to ten million dollame ‘That if proper restraining works are constructed, $300,000,000 may be mined without material iajury to the navigable waters or of lands below the mines, At least $100,000, 000 capital invested in this class of property is now practically unproductive, We believe that the benefits that would accrue, not only to those directly engaged in mining, but to the State and Nation, render it the imperative duty of Congress to assist in the rehabilitation of hydraulic mining, thus permitting the pursuit ofa lawful industry, affording labor for thousands, and Wilding to the danual gold product of the Nation from eight to ten million dollars. Crass Vallicy District. The town of Grass Valley is situated on the N. C. N. G. R. R., 18 miles from the C. P. R. R. It is claimed to be the largest gold mining town in America, Its mines are exclusively quartz, all free milling ore. The production ‘of the Grass Valley mines has excecded seventy-five million of dollars. \ This district contains a net-work of ledges on which are situated over 70 mining claims, not one of which, that has been worked to a depth of 600 feet, has proven unprofitable, Here stands the Original Empire, nearly the oldest quartz mine in California, discovered in 1851 and still productive, world, the Idaho, 2500 feet deep. The following are some of the most notable of the Crass Valley mines, with the estimated production of each: Idaho, $12,000,000; Eureka, $5,000,000; Rocky Bar, $4,000,000; Allison Ranch, $3,200,000; Gold Hill, $4,000,000; Original Empire, 36,000,000; Omaha and Lone Jack, $1,000,000; North Star, $4,500,000; New Yorh Hill, $1,000,000; Osborn Hill, $2,000,000; Norambagua, $1,500,000; Huestou Hill, $1,000,000; Centennial, $300,000. Besides these, there are a number of other paying mines, like the Peabody, North Banner and W. Y¥. 0. D.; while othera again, like the Maryland,.Brunswick, Merrimac, St. John’s, Hermowa, Tok graph, Hartery, Pennsylvania, Nichols Quartz, and a host of others are being developed with the moat flattering results. Many of these mines are operated by water power from the mountains; and the electrical power, now being introduced, is expected to reduce the cost of operation nearly one-half, : Nearly two thousand persons are engaged in these mines, The uniform wages of the miners is three dollars per day. Some of the most magnificent nuggets ever ‘extracted in’ the district are ing produced from the Peabody and other mines, Here, also, lies the deepest gold mine in the now be Miscellaneous Notes. Nevada County contains large areas of fertile lands, which are held at from $3 to $75 per acre. Every kind of fruit is grown here. Protitahle crops are raised with out irrigation. We have some of the best farmsin the Siate, \ As high as a million and a half pounds of fruit per season have been shipped froin Ne East, mostly Bartlett pears. : The temperature is mild, both in summer and winter. vada county to the As a hualth-secking seetion it is one of the very best. Pp Stages leave Nevada City daily for towns in Sierra, Yuba and Placer counties, The distance from Colfax to Nevada City is 224 miles, . { Before the Courts issued its decree against hydraulic mining the assessed value of the county was $10,000,000, After the decrees were issued it was reduced to $5,000,000, and the.county sustained a loss of population of pearly 4,000, Quartz mines in the Nevada City district ; Mountaineer, Champion, Nevada City, Providence, Wyoming, North Banner, Pittsburg, Federal Loan, Gold Tunnel, California, Murchie, Charonnat, Banner, Spanish, Constitution, Texas, Sneath & Clay, Gold Flat, Mayflower, Pennsylvania and others. * Drift mines; Harmony, West Harmony, Manzanita, Odin, Dean’s, Knickerbocker and Hirschmap’s. . The largest amount of gold, in ong bar, ever made in the world, came from the North Bloomfield Hydraulic Mine just prior to its being closed down by order of vig Courts. Ite assay value was $114,000, and its weight nearly 500 pounds avoirlupois. : : There are several copper mines in this county, one of which is in successful operation at Spenceville. 3 : Truckee, Nevada county, is one of the largest lumbering towns on the coast. Nearly all the ice used in the State, is gathered at Truckee, The principal unworked hydraulic mines in the county are located at North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat, North San Juan, French Corral, Blue Tent, Quaker Hill, Hunt's Hill, You Bet and Red Dog. 3 i ' It is eosesttie to give more than a cursory review of Nevada county in this Nivens’, Mrs. Aruhart’s, Broad street. m25-3t. . amall aii Le ee } acinedieeieees t ‘ : —— PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Ol and Young. James Gill is dowm from Washington. W. J. Means of Washington is in town. K, C. Dulley of Sacramento is here. Carroll Cook ef San Francisco was here yeaterday. i F. B. Guwell of Oakland came in on the train last evening P. B. Fitzsimon was over from French Corral yesterday. I. T. Templer and C. 8. Collins were down from Omega yesterday. Hon, B. J. Watson arrived here yesterday from San Francisco. James Smith and wife, of San Francisco, arrived last evening on a visit. , Milton Spaulding of Downieville, who has been attending school at Oakland, arrived here last evening on his way phome. Miss Ida Cole of the Mountain House, who has been’ to San Francisco on a visit, arrived here last evening. Miss Edith Gowell of Oakland, Miss Emma Hunt and Harry Hunt, of San Francisco, arrived here last evening, on their way to the Mountain House to spend the suinmer. W. J. Holmes of the firm of Spaulding, Mowry & Co., of Downieville, who has been to San Francisco on a business trip, arrived here last evening on his wa home. : Allison A. Smith of Clearfield, Pa., arrived here last evening on his way to Downieville, after the remains of his uncle, who died there last Tuesday. Mrs. T. W. Sigourney and children accompanied by Miss Lizzie Leavitt, of Oakland, will arrive here Tuesday on a visit te the family of W. H. Crawford. A good strike has beeri,made in the South Banner mine, which is owned by Win. 'T, Morgan, Mrs. J. E. Brown and Mrs, Huntington. ‘lhe mine is situated near the old Banner. The ledye is about vight inches and is increasing in size ag the work of development goes en. The rock brought to town is very rich. It is helieved these” parties have struck a bonanza, , . G. A. R. Veterans, Attention, The members of Chattanooga Post, No, 115, G. A. R., are ordered to assemble at their hall at9:30'0’clock Média day morning, May 30th, for the purpose of observing Memorial Day. All Union veteran soldiers are invited to participate with us. By order, Jas. MoCranpie, Com. J. M. Watuina, Adj’t. bt —_————-—2 4@e-Posrmasrer Foster of Lubec, Me., writes that after the Grip, Hood’s Sar saparilla brought him it of a feeble nervous condition, into complete strength and health. Hoon's Prints have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy action. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Handa, Chilhlai x, Corns, and all Skin Kruptions, and posit \ely cures Piles, or no pay required (tis naranteed to give perfect satisfac sion o1 money refunded. Price 25 cents per boxy. For saleat Carr Brothers’ Dru Store. a20ly Something Fancy. A carluad of Drifted Snow Flour, he finest made, just received by’ J. J lack son ds-tf BORN, At Osceola, White Pine county, Nevada, May 17, 1892, to the wife of J. H. Marriott, twins, a boy and girl. POWDER Absolutely Pure, Creanr of tartar baking Powder.— dighest of all in leavening strength. — sATEsST UNItKD States GOVERNMEN’ ‘oop Rerorr, Deserving Praise. z ; a We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Bucklon’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well or that have given such universaP satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guaranteé them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Carr Bros, Drugyists. 0 eGo Merit Wins. We desire té say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Dr King’s New Life Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such’ universal satisfaction. Peculiar Tn many imvortant respects, Hood’s Sars parilla is different from and superior to other medicines, Peculiar in combination, Proportion and preparation of ingredients, Hood’s SarsaParilla possesses the full curative velue of the best known vegetable remedies. Peeullar in its medicina) merit, won. derful curés are accomplished by Hood’s Sarsaparilia Peculiar in the confidence it gains among all classes, one botile always sells another. Pecullar in its “ good name at home" — there is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell, where it 1s made, than of all other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers, Peculiar in its phenomenal sales abroad, no other preparation has ever attained Such popularity in so short atime. It really is a Peculiar Medicine Peculiar in strength and economy — Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which can truly be said, “100 doses one dollar.” Medicines in larger and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do not produce as good results as W6 do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and-we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfac tory results do not folléw their use. ‘These remedies have won their great, popularity purely on their merits. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggtets, Pl, six for gs, Prepared by UL HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowel), Maas, 100 Doses One Dollar Carr Bros.,’ Druggists. ees To prevent fevers, keep the liver active ant bowels regular with-Simmons . Regulator. Hires’ Reet Beer. Headquarters for this delicious and healthful summer beverage—at the Bee: hive Grocery Store, Commercial street. aver ES —FOR WEATHER Sa Fly's Nougat eCtean ge OM ick CREAM SODA MADE FROM PURR JUICES gay The Best in the Land. J. M. FOLEY, Confectioner. Pay Attention To This We have received another shipment of Goods direct from the East. Millinery ‘Had we anticipated such weather as we have had for the past six weeks we would Q not have purchased these Goods, Now that we have them we are going to get rid of them, and to da so will wal =. : is erors / In the lot there are 20 dozen worth from $1.50 to $2 per bunch. how 50 cents and $1, bunches of Flowers, We make the price Remember our motto is : €2F Good Goods, Latest Stples, Lowest Prices and Everything as Represented, gy SUMMER CLOTHING! ——-— I have just received from the East the Largest, Cheapest and Most Stylish PRING + and : SUMMER + CLOTHING EVER BROUGHT TO THE COUNTY: Of course everybody knows that we keep on hand the Roya BAKina Powper Co, 106 Wall St. N. Y. Crank H, Mills, A, Newmark, NEWMARK® & MILLS: Dealers in Stov sand Range ». Plunbing and Gas Fitting. 427 Tark Street. San Francisco, Wagon Making. BLACKSMIT -AND— Old Clancy Shop, Broad St, Nevada City — IRA ABBOTT. H on BROAD STREET, and having refitted it in first-class manner, is now prepared to do all kinds of Wagon and Carriage Making and repairing in the best atyle. ~ All work guaranteed, and at the lowAVING leased the old Clancy Shop, . Largest, Best, Cheapest and Most Fashionable stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Straw and Felt Hats, Nobby, , Neckties, Boots, Shoes, and everything else usually kept in a First-class Establishment. B. FD. MILE Broad Street, Odd Fellows Building, Nevada City. ee Manufacturars and Dealers itn Flooring, Rustic, Siding, Laths, Shakes, DOOKS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, BOXES, Kept constantly on hand or made to order, BRIDCE AND MINING LUMBER-a speciaitv. Oak Wood, in any quantity, for sale. ONCHEEK SAW MLLalTR0, M L & D. MARSH, Proprietors. » Mill on Rock Creek, Office and Yards—Boulder St., Nevada City, Cal, o—— Kte, e:t rates, ua All orders, Large or Small, are given immediate and P rsoualattention s * Shingles..: