September 4, 1893 (4 pages)

$1 50. « lady, $7.50. : __lace handkerchief, $150; largest display, Channel,” $2 50; * ©HE ORANSGRIPT MONDAY EVENING, SEP1., 4, °93THE FAIR. —— Complete List of Premiams Awarded -by ” the Committees. The following is a complete list of pri~ miums awarded to the exhibiters at the Fair which closed at Grass Valley Saturday evening: Robert Holland, Burleigh chuck,diploma. John Twitchell, model fer quartz mill diploma. WW. H. Heaton, model for: wood splitter, diploma. Wm, Seaman, four-horse wagon, §15. Dan Morgan, one-horse buggy, $10. R. Davies, milk cans, $2. Tinsmith work $2 50. ‘Dan Morgan, iron werk, hand-made horseshoes, $5. M. C. Faylor, bedroom furniture, one bedstead, $10. J. McCormick, cabinet wares, $10. A. P. Hodges, exhibit pianos, diploma W. B. Cook, exhibit carpenter work, $5. Drs. Shaw and Bowman, exhibit of dentistry work, diploma and $10. Miss Carrie ‘Miller; silk embroidery on linen, $2. Mrs. S. A. Hare, silk embroidery on flannel, $2. icy Mrs. Davis, arrasene work, $2. ; Mrs. E. R. Abadie, Roman embroidery, $2, sofa cushions, $2. Miss Agnes, silk embroidery, $1 50, pillew sham, $1 50. W. C. T.-U., table scarf, $2, cross stitcher silk embroidery, $1 50. ; Miss C. Bree, embroidered table cover, $2 50. : Miss Carrie Miller, embroidery, tea cloth, $2. Miss Belle Miller, embroidered tray cloth, $2. Mrs. H. Davis, embroidered banner, $1; ; table runner, $2. .Mrs. C. R. Clarke, embroidered picture, Miss Carrie Miller, embroidered sideboard cover, $2; rope silk—embroidery, $2; Queen Annie embroidery,’ $2; chenille work, $2. : : Mrs; Belle Douglass; lace~-doylies, $2 50° apron, $1 50; pin cushion, $1; -Mexican work, $2. 50. Sars Mrs. S. A. Hare; child’s aighan, $2. W.C. T. U., toilet set, $2; handkerchief box, $1; infant's clothing; $3; ottoman cever $150; silk net hose, $1.0 Miss C. Bree, silk on linen, $3. Mrs. @. R. Clarke, largest display, one Mrs. H. 8. Spaulding, embroidered doylies, $2. : ; : « Mrs. E. Relfe, silk and velvet quilt, $2. Mrs. E. Kent, cotton quilt, $2. Mrs. G. Jenkins, bead work, $1 50, _ Mrs. A. Henderson, carriage afghan, $2. Mrs. M. Andrews, best door mat, $1 50. Miss Kate Reinhart, crochet sliawl, $2; $5. Mrs. A. E. Dickson, knit lece, $1; horniton lace, $1 50. Mrs. N. Webber, tatting, $1. Miss G, Kent, patchwork quilt, $1 50. Miss Margaret: Johnston, best display by one Miss, $2 50. £ Miss Maud Kent, calico dress, $3. Miss Dora Organ, calico dress, $1 50. G. W. Stevens, gents’ dress boots, $3. J. A. Bennetts, gents’ bodts, §3; ladies, gaiters, $3. , P. Bryan, display California’ tobacco, diploma and $5. A. C. Mansen, one-half bushel wheat, $3; half bushel barley, $3. H. Kruse, petatoes, $3; stock beets, $2:50. J. BR. Blach, exhibit broom stalks, §10.J. R. Balch, grain iu sheaf, $7 50; grasses M. Thornton, onions, $2. Mrs. 8. A. Hare, cut flewers, $3. W. C. T, U., plants, $5; bouquet flowers, floral piece,. $3. T. Schwartz, Indian corn, $3. A. Clemo, garden vegetables, $11 50. A. Y. Brown, water melens, $2. J. H. Nile, cucumbers, $1 50. D. Burrows, cabbages, $1 50. Mrs. O. K, Cloudman, string beans, $1. Lee Foon, vegetables, $14. Miss I. Coflin, flowering plaits, $7 50. J. W. Debbins, hops, $3; black walnuts, ss. J. F. Parsons, grain in sheaf, $5; grasses $6 euita, $2. J. H. Nile, peaches, $5; prunes, $5; figs, $5; table grapes, $8; best one kind, $2 50. J. F. Parsons, apples, $5. W. &B. Stuart, apples, $3; pears, $5 plums $11. Chas. Barker, pears, $8; nuts, $4; soft shell almonds, $3. P. F. Smith, peaches, $3; wine grapes, $6. Jobn Cadden, nectarines, $6, Herbert Mann, nectarines, $4. O. L. Twitchell, grapes, $6. Mrs. F, E. Bishop, three panels of Cupide, “Spanish $3; ‘‘Trouble Ahead,” $10; Beauty,” $2; ‘‘Good Night,”’ $3. Mra. M. 8. Harmon, porcelain plaque, $3. W. G. Granfell, ‘‘Sunset on the Coast,” $7 50; ‘‘Mephists,” $250; landscape, $1 50 Mrs. ©. B. King, ‘*Ahead,” $2; ‘Locked in Death,’ $2 50. Mrs. J. P. Macauley, ‘‘Nastintuinz,” $2 Mrs. J. .B. Seymour, picture in water colors, $2 50. Miss Lenora Calkins, ‘Cypress Point” (crayon) $1 50. ‘ Mrs. Chas. Brockington, banner.in water ., colors, $2 50. U. 8. Othet, living head, $3. Mrs. D. B. Marwick, “Santa Barbara $2 50; basket of pansies, $1 . satin drape, $2 50. six pencil sketches, $2 50. twelve jars jelly, diploma and $6. Mrs. T. P: Blue, heps on vine, diploma. Mrs, P. F. Smith, wheat bread, $2; bis‘Navragansett Pier,” $3. Don Tregidgo, crayo t drawing, $2 50. Mrs. E. R. Abadie, po: hse eprint Mrs. Ida Manion, “i: “ily of Cats, Mrs. Chas. Brockington, wa. ‘ew colors on. Miss Cora Sutton, medley, $3. “Miss. Hattie Fisher, fox head, “Not Caught Yet,” $5. Mrs. A. B. Brady, procelain painti. % $5; $2 32; Mrs. F°E. Bishop and W. J. Gran ell, collection of oil painting, $10—$5 each. Mrs. E. R. Abadie, percelain painting, . 85. Maryland mine, minerals, $50. North Banuer, minerals, $25. Original Empire, gold-bearing ores, $50. Gold Flat Company, gvld-bearing ores, M. C. Taylor, minerals, $25. Levi Fisher, strawberries, $2 50. Mrs. Geo. F. Jacobs, blackberries, $2 50; B. Taylor, hermeticaly sealed fruits, $4. Mra. Sophie Wilhelm, twelve jars jelly, $4; preserves in glass, diploma and $5. Theodore Schwartz, chestnuts, $3. Mrs. Emily Rolfe,” pickles, $3; hermeti~ cally sealed fruits, $6. : Jobn K. Balch, for fruits, $33 50. Mark Thornten, plums, $8. August Guilluame, brandy, $3; sherry wine, $6; white wine, $6. RE Riemer WILL REPORT: FAVORABLY, The: Resalt of the Debris Commissioners’ Visit : to Omega: Major Heuer and W. H. H. Benyard, the Government Debris Commissioners, accompanied by State Cemmissioner John F. .Mining Company's mine at Omega. After a thorough ‘examination of the mine they expressed themselves satisfied that the necessary restraining dam can be constructed, andypermission to build the same will doubtless be granted. The Commrissiouers left here on the traia Saturday evening. The application of the above company was to come up today, also that of the Eureka Lake Company. The latter have their mins permission to resume is granted they could go to hydraulicking in twenty-four heurr, If the Omege Company should be granted -the privilege to constraet—a—dam—they-will} begin to build it at once, and when the mine gets to working large number of men will beemployed, The starting of this mine. .will benefit. Nevada. City,.as_most.of the supplies are bought-here. pee The Paviljon, ;* Telegraph: There were probably 1200 or 1400 people at the pavilion Friday evening, a good portion of them coming from Nevada City by special train. The “Gypsy Queen” as sung by. the Nevada City Choral Scciety under the leadership of that splendid artist, Prof. Davis, ef North San Juan, was 4 treat that thelarge audience thoroughly appreciated. The piece was well set on the stage under the circumstances and the costumes were elegant and appropriate. The singmg of the Misses Webber was part c.l r'y enjoyed and was the ‘subject of much favor-. able comment. In fact, all did well. The Directors of the 17th Agricultural Association have done well in providing such worthy entertainments for the public during the week and their efforts are fully appreciated by the citizens of our county, as is shown by the crowds that thronged the paviion nightly. ——__—_—~+-0@0--— Stopped on the Kuad. While Justice Mulloy and wife were returning from Grass Valley between 11 and 12 o’clock Friday night, in their buggy, they were hailed by a man who wanted a match. Mr. Mulloy informed the fellow that he did not carry matches with him, whereupon, with an oath, he attempted to strike at Mrs. Mulloy. Mr. Mulloy started up his horse at a lively gait and got out of the way of the ruffian. Boy Run Over, Archie Hocking, aged nine years, son of Thomas Hocking of Grass Valley, was run over by a buggy Saturday evening on Mill street. Both bones of the boy’s right leg were broken, The team was driven by William Conlin of Smartsville and was not going fast when the accident happened. __.,. 8 ee The Circus, — Sells & Rentfrows’ great circus made a fine parade today and there were about two thousand people on the streets to witness it. This afternoon there was a good audience in attendance, and the performance was de~ clared by those present te be the best of any circus thab has ever been here, Tonight there will be a crowd on hand,and if you are going, take our word for it, you had better get a very early start, if you want a good seat, +-@e--——____— Cad of Thanks, 7 We desire to return our sincere thanks to the many. friends who so kindly assisted us during our late bereavement, and assure them , ". by us. = Mr. & Mra. J. T. McCann. sili re poicsicelcawicuniciciose Fasrgvur in his home and in his laboratory censtitute one of the most important articles in McClure’s for September. This is really a twofold description of the famous scientist, portraying him as a husband and father, and as the greatest bac. . teriologist of the century. : OO Mrs. Annie Howells Frechette is writing . a series of short stories for McClure’s Maga zine which are’ charactérized with a delicious play of fancy and fine humor, ing one strongly of the works of her brother, Mr. W. D. Howells. al6-tf. W. H. Crawvorp. at-Columbia.Hill already.to.work,.and_ if}. © PERSONAL, it 4 Social and Other Notes About People Old aad Toung. ot E. Northup came down from today. P. Fix of Downieville came down today on his way below. Hon. R. MceMurraly left on the noon tiain yesterday for San Francisco. Charles Grimes went to San Francilco yesterday. Hon. E. G. San Juan Waite returned te Sacramento Saturday morning. H. 8. Martin and wife returned from San Francisco last evening. Orrin Gowell, the well-known mining man, has come here to stay. Chas. Cairns returned to the San Jose maine yesterday. M. Rosenberg and wife left for San Francisco yesterday, d District Attorney Ford is talking of taking a flying trip to the World’s Fair. i Gee. Van De Marks of San Francisco is here spending a few days. H. Appel, the mining man of Alleghany, was in town today. : John Meyer, the liverystable man of Downieville, was in town today. Peter McAusland, who has been quite sick, is getting along finely, Dan. A. Rich, who has heen on the sick list, is getting along all right again, Rev. L. J. Garver of Grass Valley will leave for the Kast on Thursday. next. Mrs.E. A. Mackie of Oakland arrived here Saturday on a visit to the family of A. D, Tower, Mrs. White and son of Sacramento, who have been on a visit at Goodyear's Bar, Kidder, on Saturday last visited the Omega . , rived here today on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. George ot Downieyille,: arrived here today on their way to San Francisco. Otis Holbrook, the carpenter, has returned to this city to live, after an abs¢nce of several years. C.N. Shane, principal‘of the school at Penryn, who has been spending his vacation at this city, réturned home Saturday evening, : ‘Major -Huer-and-Gol.-Benynard, the.De.}. bris Commissioners, returned to San Francisco Saturday evening. -Miss May Thomas, the accomplished daughter of RK. Thomas, returned to her Birehville home yesterday. Miss Mamie Beckman went over to Birchville yesterday where she will be the principal of the school there for the next term: Mis. O. K. Clendman, one of the most popular ladies of Little York township, is here on a yisit to the family of B. F Snell. Ed Downie, gon of Major William Downie, formerly ef this city, is here canvassing for subscribers to. a book written by his father. : Mrs. J. .S. Kaneen, Mrs. Swift aad Mrs. Lawler of San Rafael, who have been visiting friends at Downieville, arrived here last evening on theiy way home, Cole of the Mountain House, arrived here last evening frem. San Francisco om _ their B. S. Rector, wife and daughter, expect to leave here about the middle of the month to attend the World's Fair. ‘Dr. Liebrick, President of the: Providence Mining Company, returned from San Francisco last evening. The Dr. now calls this place his home, and it is said that if he can finda suitable lot he will build an ele-) gant residence; as he regards this climate as the very best in the world, SO erm superior Gourt. The following business was transacted in the Superior Cotrt today, Hou. Jobu Caldwell presiding : : The Poople ef the State of California vs. P. Fitzsimmons. Order appointing A. Kurrows, Esq., attorney for defendamt. Giver until Wednesday to plead, . ane The People vs, Wm, Hyndman. set for Oct. 3rd. ID. F. Norton vs. Jobn Hastinga et al. Trial set for Sept. 11th. Minnie Miuing Company vs., Edwin Til. ley et al. ‘Trial set for Oct. Sih, “~~ D. T. Cole vs. Jehu Kuhlman et al, Hearing demurrer to complaint continued one week, O. 8, Deleplain va. John M. Young et al, Demurrer to complaint overruled. ’ 4GeP, R. R. Co. vs. P Alcorn. Settlenent of propesed amendments to proposed statement on motion for a new trial. Estate of James Mackenzie, deceased. Hearing petition for probate of will continued one week, Estate of G.G. Allan, deveased. Hearing final account and petition for distribution continued until Thursday. Estate of Win. Wolf, deceased. Order of sa'e of--persenal property. Joseph S, Schuster vs, L. P. Goldstone, Hearing demurrer continued one week. E. P. Carr vs. Kuickerbocker Mining Company et al. Order granting defendants Knickerbocker Mining Company, W. R. Craig, E. L. Craig, M. R. Craig and J, Craig until Monday, Sept. llth to file Tnal that their kind acts will ever be remembered answer. Daniel J, Buckley vs, Patrick Foley et al. Motion for a new tria] argued and submitted. erence Onpenenncnsnelaner Masonic Meeting. * Acalled meeting of Nevada Lodge, No, 13, F, & A. M., will be held at Masonic Hall, Wednesday evening, September 6, 1893, at 73g o'clock. Work in the second degree, ~~. Sawmill Burned. Messenger: We learn that the Blatchley’s sawmill, some four miles above Sierraville, ind-. owned by Dolly, Rousseau & Co., was burned to the ground last Sunday morning at 11:30 o’cleck. Six hundred thousand feet rating of lumber was consumed, The loss is about . salvia $10,000, $6,000 of which is en the lumber, A small dwelling house for sale. Price . which is covered by an insurance ef $2,000, $500. Enquire of It is supposed te have been caused by spontaneous combustion. Misses. Mitinie and Ida Cole and Dan_ T. . lawful op not. LOCAL ITEMS. Of General Lalerest to the Readers of tho Daily Transcript. There were several rows in Grass Valley Saturday evening: No arrests. The funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs, John McCall took place yesterday. A large number of people from the outside are in town to see the circus. 4 A stage load of people came down from Columbia Hill today to attend the circus. ~ One of A. P. Hodges’ fine buggy animals died at Grass Valley Friday right of lung fever. Does any one know of the whereabouts of Louis R. Dickinson? F. T. Meloche of Truckee has valuable information for him. Fred E. Brown won the $40 suit ef clothes at Hartman & Dulac’s drawing on Saturday evening. Shurtleff &Son, on Saturday evening, drew the first harness at<the drawing of James Cairns’ harness club, 2 ‘Two carloads of Bartlett pears and other kinds of fruit were shipped East from Colfax last week. It is estimated that there were 4.000 people on the streets in Grass Valley Saturday evening. i One of the largest firms of Virginia City will shortly remove to this city or Grass Valley. The’ Richard. Foote company -will play four nights in Grass Valley, commencing on Wednesday evening. Three jars of fruit belonging to Mrs. I. J Rolfe and Mrs. George F. Jacobs were atolen from the Pavilion at Grass Valley. John Higgins, well known in this city, fell dewn the shaft at the Centennial mine, Grass Valley, late Friday night. Several ot his nbs were broken. A ledge nearly three feet wide, showing free gold, was struck. in the St. John mine at Grass Valley on Friday last. Probably no word is mispronounced. more than ‘“‘caliope.” To pronouce’ correctly, give the accent on the second syllable, sounding the ‘‘i’”’ long. é There will be a contest for the gold medal at the Theater on Friday evening between ver medals. The admission fee will be 25 cents. eee ef The ‘‘Embrace of the Wave,” Bodewig’s grand work of art, attracted great notice at the Payilion during the.pastweek. If the work had been done in this county it surely would have carried off the first premium. “The parson whe waa to take Rev. “Mr. Murrish’s place at the Methodist Church on Sunday morning, failed to put in an appearance, and on the spur of the moment } one of the church members was called upon to conduct the seryices. ae Notwithstanding the owners of the wheel an unlawful game, the machine was kept running up to Saturday evening. The. case will comé up fer trial tomorrow, and then it will be decided whether the wheel business is The large wagon used to haul the seate for the circus broke down yesterday ufterHalf-Mile House. An axle broke. The break-dewn caused one or two horses hitched to private. buggies to hecome frightened, and a runaway was narrowly prevented. : The Pavilion at Grass Valley was filled to} overflowing with people on Saturday evening. The recéipts show an increase over last year, when the Fair was held in this gity. Jtis thaught the Directors will he able to pay all the debts of the Association, and carry over about $500 for next year. Qo Wednesday noen Shurtleff & Sons will receive a four-horse lead of melons aad fruits of all kinds, the fréshest and best ever brought into Nevada City. In order not to get left, notify the firm immediately just what you want in that line, and the orders will be filled without delay, —_————-2 em Returned to Forbestown. The following item’ from the Oroville Register shows that the article recently published in the San Francisco Chronicle about the death of David Matteson, was a mistake; — “Mrs. H. P. Stow of Forbestown, accompan'ed by her brether, D.:-M. Matteson, returned from a visit to Boston, Mass., on Friday. Mra, Stow spent some time at the World’s Fair in Chicago while away.” Sa ee Dwelling House Burned. Saturday afternoon, shortly after 3 e’clock, the dwelling house belonging to John Oliver, situated on Gold Flat, was discovered on fire. The neighbors rashed to the burning house and led in removing the piano and a few chairs, The rest of the contemts were destroyed. It is not kaown how the fire started. There was no insurance, and the less is about $1500. scar CCS Tete ORF ike aaa Are You Nervous, Are you all tired out, do you have that tired feeling or sick headache? You can be relieved of all these symptons by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla which gives nerve and bodily strength. Hoop's PILLS areyepsy in action, Ses Aarne “3 ae Our Rapid Transitory Existence Is brief enough without, our shortening i by seeking medicine aid, when we are somewhat unwell, from sources where it is only o>tainable with great risk. Even if the old doctrine were true that violent diseases reaife violent remedies, it does nut follow t drastic purgatives, narcotics, powerful “sedatives” of the nervous system are ad— visable in cases where slight disorders manifestly call for oe use of milder means of recovering, involving no subsequent danger, bat equally efficient, hyenas an Pre Bitterw uot only relieves, but ultimately and completely relieves disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels and nerves. It iu a genuine tonic, healthfally stimulates the kidneys, is @ thorough alterative, and a most effectual preventive of chills and fever and bilious reposed is Poe siep tod alte te peg me purity its medicinal ingredients. = J the six-young ladies: who-have-won-the—sile}at the Park were arrested for carrying on . : ' considering it safe to be without it.” Cough . ‘La Crippe MINING NOTES About Some of the Leadiog Wines inthe Ne vada City District. ’ Orrin Gewell has purchased a large inte:he is of the opinion that the mine will prove to be one of the very best in this district when opened up asitshould be. A clean-up was made yesterday which yielded $4,100 for twenty-seven days’ run. A tunnel is to be started east and west from the bettom of the incline. At a meeting on Saturday evening the following officers. were elected: President aod Superintendent, Orrin Gowell; Vice President, Geerge J. Hethersall ; Treasurer, John T. Morgan ; Secretary, K. Casper. Rich gravel has been struck in the Odin, and it promises to be a big deposit. this mine will surely ceme to to the frunt in due time as a heavy bullion produeer. The Providence mine is leoking magnificently and is fast becoming regarded as the big mine, of the district. It is reported ox the street that a run for the past two weeks yielded nearly $11,000. The Champion is still in the lead as the greatest dividend-paying mine in the district. The Mountaineer is looking better now than at any time during the past year. A tunnel is now being run into the new ground purchased by this company of Spargo and others. The last clean-up of the Nevada City mine was one of the largest they have ever had, and the mine ca:tiaues to look well. The West Harmony is in splendid gravel, and is yielding lots of the yeiow stuff. At uo time in the history of quartz and gravel mining in this district has the outlook been se grand as now, Rooms For Kent, ee Three nice rooms in the Transcript Block are offered for rent. Enquire at this office. istic pitisn eo lansesno TS Residence. Lot Yor Sale. cee ee In a desirable locality. For further para All disorders of the Throat 4ungs is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It has-‘no equal ae a cough-cure. y e,8 Bronchitis “When } was a boy, ' had a bronchial trouble of auch a persistent and stub. . . born character, that the doctor pro: hounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, hut recommended me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and one bottlecured me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take a bad cold, and I know of numbers of people wha keep itin the hause all the time, not J.C. Woodson, P. M., Forest Hill, W.Va, “For more than twenty-five years, } was a sufferer from lung trouble, at. tended with coughing so severe at times #6 to causes hemorshags, the paroxzysms frequently lasting three or four hours.’ I was induced to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured.” — Frans Hoffman, “Last spring I was taken down with “la grippe. At times I was completely » and so dificult was my I procured a hottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and mo sooner had I hegan takiny it than relief followed. Icould not believe that the effect hae: be < ra gin the cure 6o complete.”—W. illiams, Oook Gity,8. Dak. ; ca . AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Baws att breagiate. wy Sty'cia wesson a: Prompttoact, suretocure . For Sale or to Rent on Liberal Terms. 1000 Acres of Land at Indian Springs, known as the DRESBACH RANCH. 350 Acres in separate tract, containing a Fin House, Wine my ~" . 100 Acres in bearing, orehard, ete, Ranch consists of 650 avrea, large house, 3 ye pre dow land ‘to Alfelfs. acres meadow land {fn Aance of land tillable on and Vineyard Will sell or lease the ae ly or ag a whole, Ba per centage of purchase price can reCe Sean a hon not or ae , N, 1 Poet 8 San Francisco. } all 'Farm For Sale Cheap. MIL ~ wade tier — FROM NE seven-room house tng. "Mult Ue Sand te beni tabered an offi te under and along the fain south Yuba ‘One of the finest Good reasons given for Apply at Transcetrt office, Sree Ane FARM, O Notice of Preving Will. . of Nevada, State of Californie, nadlens 2 i N the matter of the Esteteof LEB.HIRSCHMAN deceased, an order of byte pe a RE DAY, tae Til dey at Septet. eae uC 10 oclock a. M. of « id the Court Room olla at the: ‘ourt. City and County of fect cred as the time and place Will of said Leb. Hirse! Deering the Spy of F.C. on N ebentary when where any person interested est in the East Harmony gravel mine, and. . Resses to prove her coutinuens resideres-u e uacet and Tokay Grapes, all in. . b § Prices For a Violin. violin deta 1734 and said to have been made by Stradivarius in his ninetieth year was sold in London lately for £800. During ‘the last 20 years this violin has changed hands three times, on the first occasion being bought for £400 and on the second for £600.—London Tit-Bits. German and English Weavers. Mr. D. F. Schloss gives the following instructive contrast between English and German weavers: The well fed English weaver can without difficulty look after four looms and can with the aid of a juvenile assistant (‘‘tenter”) manage as many as six. But, as Dr. von SchulzeGaevernitz tells us, notwithstanding that the continental manufacturers run their looms from 20. to 30 per cent slower than ours are worked, in Mulhouse and in Switzerland each weaver can only tend three, and in Germany you will seldom seo a weaver able to tend more than two looms. The effect of the superiority of the English operatives upon the cost of production is shown by the fact that, although the rate of remuneration of our English weavers is about. 100 per cent bigher than thut received by the Swiss and German “hands,” yet we are able to turn out cotton cloth at a labor cost distinctly lower than that which obtains in Switzerland and Germany.—Loudon Letter. <4 GIVES FRESHNESS Geo ear NS TIPATION sESTION. DIZZINES ONS ON THE SKIN c SG ae RAC e 4 Mir x and ional ooo KO NO sorictecthens Tecan ee _aenenecnen emer se ) Psp yom ose ome . Do ‘ PR ee ncpost 6 Cone asthere ts of liculars enquire at TRANscRipPT office. a8-tf >}. "Bronchine ek : Annual Meeting. ERBEC BLUE GRAVEL MINING COMpany.—The Annual meeting of the stockolders of the »nbove cutupany, fer the election of trpstecs to serve furthe ensuing year; and the transaction of such other bueinéss vs may properly come before the nieetiog, wi:t he hela on Wednesday, Auguat 14, 186%, at the hour of 8 o’clock Pp. M. at the office of the conipan., No, 320. Sangome atreavt yoo 10, san bk Paroig.0,.6 al iforniy. Transfer books will Le closed ot atwrday, August 12, 18.3, at 12 o'clock M, s THFO. WETZEL,, Secretory € fice+820 Sampome street, room 10, Kan Francisco, cui, ~\ “Notice For Publication, 8. LAND OFFiCé at Sacramento, Ca'., Auust 17th, 1838. v2 is hereby given that the fallawingnamed setter hus filed nutice of ber int uiluon to make final proof in support-of her claim, and that said prvo{ will be nade before the Judge of the Syperioy Court of Nev'da Co., at Nevada City, on the vbth day of Septem: ber 1883, viz: Susan k. Moody, widow of Isaiah Moody deceased, who made H. A. 5:79: for Lot 5. or F¥aétional NW 1-4 of NW 1-4 Sec. 28, Tp. 17, N. RL. QE. She pames the following witand cultiyetion of said lena, vig: Lew Brindejon, Samuol Peck, Je5 es Smij b, harles KE. Mulloy,all of -Nev ida City, PB. Kevad County, Cal. Fete nee august 18 — “PHOMAB-FRAMER, Rear tster: W. v, LONG, Atty. for Claimant, 0-18 i nt ee et ALTASODAWOAKS — WILL WILLIAMS, Proprietor. Manufactures the Best Temperance Drinks in Northern California. ® APBSAPARILLA AND IRON, CHAMPAGNE Cider, Ginger Ale, Orange Cider, Waukeska Mineral Wat r, Lemon Soda. Cream Soda, Sarsaparilla ,Keseuce of Peppermint, Gum Syrup, Kaspberry Gum, always on hand. The wagon will be here every Tuesday aod Friday and goods will be delivered free tu_private families in any part of the (.ty. For sale at Carr Bros, . ' Dont You Ki that you can secure almost immediate relief from Indigestion, and that uncomfortable fullness after meals, by simply taking a dose of Simmons Liver tor ? Some people think that because it is called Liver Regulator it has nothing to do. with Indigestion and the like. It is the inaction of the Liver that causes Indigestion, and that fullness; also Constipation, and those Bil4 ious Headaches. Millions have been made to understand this and have been’. cured from these troubles by Simmons Liver Regulator—a medicine unfailing and purely vegetable. From Rev. M. B. Wharton, Baltimore, Md “Tt affords me pleasure to add my testimony ‘to the great virtues of Simmons Liver Regulator. Ihave had experience with it, as occasion demanded, pope td years, and rd it as the test med cine of the times, So goods medicine deserves universal commendation. HEAVEN ow : EARTH: , Love and Beauty Make Heaven. So let us have pure hearts, beautifn] flowe re, houses, birds—nay, beautiful women. Every woman can be loved, can be beautiful. LOLA MONTEZ ~ CREME 1 . “virkles. Keeye skinin perfect condition. No matter “what blemish dinfig= ures face or ; Mrs. Nettie Harrison’s articles will cure. * MISS A. J. STRANAHAN Next door to City Hall, Broad Stree¢,, Nevada City, Cal. For any. special or, complicated blemish of the face and form, write MRS. NET&HE HAR. RISON, 6 Geary street, San Francigce, Val, Supetfinons hair permanently removed. The Fout-Caming Season “HAS ARRIVED. —o Every experienced housewife knuwm —THAT— ARE THE BEST. Dealers in HARDWARE, FURNITURE, CARPET THREE STORES ON MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. Owing to Depression in Financial Matters and Hull Times Generally, WALL PAPER “Hag Taken a Sudden Tumble-in Price. J] HAVE A FULL LINK OF SAMPLES OF,RVery kind, quali y and pattern of Wall ‘Paper and Korders to match, which I ean guarantee tosell forab ut one-half the price th have been compelled heretofore vote a eaten anaseinn the specimens at Ly . house pring St., next door to the tist and be convinced of the truth of Boece: aan Spring wens used in manufacturing all sent, is announceCLINTON HARRISON. = . Sonanaee For sale by the B3alira’ Commarcia Stree hasta. Mineral Hees Hoot Beer WATER. GINGER ALE, ORANGE CIDFR ~ Dozen or Gross! hy AT A SPECIAL PRICE a LEGG & SHAW. Lightning: Fruit Jars. , . PR i Vi fir a a) ee of ( of § tro was age eng the doll han enti ther witl afte Com Nev: tary cirel chile frien mont sleep men} mash one came met and . to his othe cl the p he ha foreti: joint, opera’ hand try to I.E New aud CG threat of “La diea ar geod. claims more g Lung Free T Large SHI It cure Best Cc cta, 50 Tax your d digeatic The kept by conditic 4o quar ‘nice an aesiden with th affords. lerd and wantd of of his do It is 1 Jackson, has conc! ere the . ever see 6° well y

$1 50. « lady, $7.50. : __lace handkerchief, $150; largest display, Channel,” $2 50; * ©HE ORANSGRIPT MONDAY EVENING, SEP1., 4, °93THE FAIR. —— Complete List of Premiams Awarded -by ” the Committees. The following is a complete list of pri~ miums awarded to the exhibiters at the Fair which closed at Grass Valley Saturday evening: Robert Holland, Burleigh chuck,diploma. John Twitchell, model fer quartz mill diploma. WW. H. Heaton, model for: wood splitter, diploma. Wm, Seaman, four-horse wagon, §15. Dan Morgan, one-horse buggy, $10. R. Davies, milk cans, $2. Tinsmith work $2 50. ‘Dan Morgan, iron werk, hand-made horseshoes, $5. M. C. Faylor, bedroom furniture, one bedstead, $10. J. McCormick, cabinet wares, $10. A. P. Hodges, exhibit pianos, diploma W. B. Cook, exhibit carpenter work, $5. Drs. Shaw and Bowman, exhibit of dentistry work, diploma and $10. Miss Carrie ‘Miller; silk embroidery on linen, $2. Mrs. S. A. Hare, silk embroidery on flannel, $2. icy Mrs. Davis, arrasene work, $2. ; Mrs. E. R. Abadie, Roman embroidery, $2, sofa cushions, $2. Miss Agnes, silk embroidery, $1 50, pillew sham, $1 50. W. C. T.-U., table scarf, $2, cross stitcher silk embroidery, $1 50. ; Miss C. Bree, embroidered table cover, $2 50. : Miss Carrie Miller, embroidery, tea cloth, $2. Miss Belle Miller, embroidered tray cloth, $2. Mrs. H. Davis, embroidered banner, $1; ; table runner, $2. .Mrs. C. R. Clarke, embroidered picture, Miss Carrie Miller, embroidered sideboard cover, $2; rope silk—embroidery, $2; Queen Annie embroidery,’ $2; chenille work, $2. : : Mrs; Belle Douglass; lace~-doylies, $2 50° apron, $1 50; pin cushion, $1; -Mexican work, $2. 50. Sars Mrs. S. A. Hare; child’s aighan, $2. W.C. T. U., toilet set, $2; handkerchief box, $1; infant's clothing; $3; ottoman cever $150; silk net hose, $1.0 Miss C. Bree, silk on linen, $3. Mrs. @. R. Clarke, largest display, one Mrs. H. 8. Spaulding, embroidered doylies, $2. : ; : « Mrs. E. Relfe, silk and velvet quilt, $2. Mrs. E. Kent, cotton quilt, $2. Mrs. G. Jenkins, bead work, $1 50, _ Mrs. A. Henderson, carriage afghan, $2. Mrs. M. Andrews, best door mat, $1 50. Miss Kate Reinhart, crochet sliawl, $2; $5. Mrs. A. E. Dickson, knit lece, $1; horniton lace, $1 50. Mrs. N. Webber, tatting, $1. Miss G, Kent, patchwork quilt, $1 50. Miss Margaret: Johnston, best display by one Miss, $2 50. £ Miss Maud Kent, calico dress, $3. Miss Dora Organ, calico dress, $1 50. G. W. Stevens, gents’ dress boots, $3. J. A. Bennetts, gents’ bodts, §3; ladies, gaiters, $3. , P. Bryan, display California’ tobacco, diploma and $5. A. C. Mansen, one-half bushel wheat, $3; half bushel barley, $3. H. Kruse, petatoes, $3; stock beets, $2:50. J. BR. Blach, exhibit broom stalks, §10.J. R. Balch, grain iu sheaf, $7 50; grasses M. Thornton, onions, $2. Mrs. 8. A. Hare, cut flewers, $3. W. C. T, U., plants, $5; bouquet flowers, floral piece,. $3. T. Schwartz, Indian corn, $3. A. Clemo, garden vegetables, $11 50. A. Y. Brown, water melens, $2. J. H. Nile, cucumbers, $1 50. D. Burrows, cabbages, $1 50. Mrs. O. K, Cloudman, string beans, $1. Lee Foon, vegetables, $14. Miss I. Coflin, flowering plaits, $7 50. J. W. Debbins, hops, $3; black walnuts, ss. J. F. Parsons, grain in sheaf, $5; grasses $6 euita, $2. J. H. Nile, peaches, $5; prunes, $5; figs, $5; table grapes, $8; best one kind, $2 50. J. F. Parsons, apples, $5. W. &B. Stuart, apples, $3; pears, $5 plums $11. Chas. Barker, pears, $8; nuts, $4; soft shell almonds, $3. P. F. Smith, peaches, $3; wine grapes, $6. Jobn Cadden, nectarines, $6, Herbert Mann, nectarines, $4. O. L. Twitchell, grapes, $6. Mrs. F, E. Bishop, three panels of Cupide, “Spanish $3; ‘‘Trouble Ahead,” $10; Beauty,” $2; ‘‘Good Night,”’ $3. Mra. M. 8. Harmon, porcelain plaque, $3. W. G. Granfell, ‘‘Sunset on the Coast,” $7 50; ‘‘Mephists,” $250; landscape, $1 50 Mrs. ©. B. King, ‘*Ahead,” $2; ‘Locked in Death,’ $2 50. Mrs. J. P. Macauley, ‘‘Nastintuinz,” $2 Mrs. J. .B. Seymour, picture in water colors, $2 50. Miss Lenora Calkins, ‘Cypress Point” (crayon) $1 50. ‘ Mrs. Chas. Brockington, banner.in water ., colors, $2 50. U. 8. Othet, living head, $3. Mrs. D. B. Marwick, “Santa Barbara $2 50; basket of pansies, $1 . satin drape, $2 50. six pencil sketches, $2 50. twelve jars jelly, diploma and $6. Mrs. T. P: Blue, heps on vine, diploma. Mrs, P. F. Smith, wheat bread, $2; bis‘Navragansett Pier,” $3. Don Tregidgo, crayo t drawing, $2 50. Mrs. E. R. Abadie, po: hse eprint Mrs. Ida Manion, “i: “ily of Cats, Mrs. Chas. Brockington, wa. ‘ew colors on. Miss Cora Sutton, medley, $3. “Miss. Hattie Fisher, fox head, “Not Caught Yet,” $5. Mrs. A. B. Brady, procelain painti. % $5; $2 32; Mrs. F°E. Bishop and W. J. Gran ell, collection of oil painting, $10—$5 each. Mrs. E. R. Abadie, percelain painting, . 85. Maryland mine, minerals, $50. North Banuer, minerals, $25. Original Empire, gold-bearing ores, $50. Gold Flat Company, gvld-bearing ores, M. C. Taylor, minerals, $25. Levi Fisher, strawberries, $2 50. Mrs. Geo. F. Jacobs, blackberries, $2 50; B. Taylor, hermeticaly sealed fruits, $4. Mra. Sophie Wilhelm, twelve jars jelly, $4; preserves in glass, diploma and $5. Theodore Schwartz, chestnuts, $3. Mrs. Emily Rolfe,” pickles, $3; hermeti~ cally sealed fruits, $6. : Jobn K. Balch, for fruits, $33 50. Mark Thornten, plums, $8. August Guilluame, brandy, $3; sherry wine, $6; white wine, $6. RE Riemer WILL REPORT: FAVORABLY, The: Resalt of the Debris Commissioners’ Visit : to Omega: Major Heuer and W. H. H. Benyard, the Government Debris Commissioners, accompanied by State Cemmissioner John F. .Mining Company's mine at Omega. After a thorough ‘examination of the mine they expressed themselves satisfied that the necessary restraining dam can be constructed, andypermission to build the same will doubtless be granted. The Commrissiouers left here on the traia Saturday evening. The application of the above company was to come up today, also that of the Eureka Lake Company. The latter have their mins permission to resume is granted they could go to hydraulicking in twenty-four heurr, If the Omege Company should be granted -the privilege to constraet—a—dam—they-will} begin to build it at once, and when the mine gets to working large number of men will beemployed, The starting of this mine. .will benefit. Nevada. City,.as_most.of the supplies are bought-here. pee The Paviljon, ;* Telegraph: There were probably 1200 or 1400 people at the pavilion Friday evening, a good portion of them coming from Nevada City by special train. The “Gypsy Queen” as sung by. the Nevada City Choral Scciety under the leadership of that splendid artist, Prof. Davis, ef North San Juan, was 4 treat that thelarge audience thoroughly appreciated. The piece was well set on the stage under the circumstances and the costumes were elegant and appropriate. The singmg of the Misses Webber was part c.l r'y enjoyed and was the ‘subject of much favor-. able comment. In fact, all did well. The Directors of the 17th Agricultural Association have done well in providing such worthy entertainments for the public during the week and their efforts are fully appreciated by the citizens of our county, as is shown by the crowds that thronged the paviion nightly. ——__—_—~+-0@0--— Stopped on the Kuad. While Justice Mulloy and wife were returning from Grass Valley between 11 and 12 o’clock Friday night, in their buggy, they were hailed by a man who wanted a match. Mr. Mulloy informed the fellow that he did not carry matches with him, whereupon, with an oath, he attempted to strike at Mrs. Mulloy. Mr. Mulloy started up his horse at a lively gait and got out of the way of the ruffian. Boy Run Over, Archie Hocking, aged nine years, son of Thomas Hocking of Grass Valley, was run over by a buggy Saturday evening on Mill street. Both bones of the boy’s right leg were broken, The team was driven by William Conlin of Smartsville and was not going fast when the accident happened. __.,.. 8 ee The Circus, — Sells & Rentfrows’ great circus made a fine parade today and there were about two thousand people on the streets to witness it. This afternoon there was a good audience in attendance, and the performance was de~ clared by those present te be the best of any circus thab has ever been here, Tonight there will be a crowd on hand,and if you are going, take our word for it, you had better get a very early start, if you want a good seat, +-@e--——____— Cad of Thanks, 7 We desire to return our sincere thanks to the many. friends who so kindly assisted us during our late bereavement, and assure them , ". by us. = Mr. & Mra. J. T. McCann. sili re poicsicelcawicuniciciose Fasrgvur in his home and in his laboratory censtitute one of the most important articles in McClure’s for September. This is really a twofold description of the famous scientist, portraying him as a husband and father, and as the greatest bac. . teriologist of the century. : OO Mrs. Annie Howells Frechette is writing . a series of short stories for McClure’s Maga zine which are’ charactérized with a delicious play of fancy and fine humor, ing one strongly of the works of her brother, Mr. W. D. Howells. al6-tf. W. H. Crawvorp. at-Columbia.Hill already.to.work,.and_ if}. © PERSONAL, it 4 Social and Other Notes About People Old aad Toung. ot E. Northup came down from today. P. Fix of Downieville came down today on his way below. Hon. R. MceMurraly left on the noon tiain yesterday for San Francisco. Charles Grimes went to San Francilco yesterday. Hon. E. G. San Juan Waite returned te Sacramento Saturday morning. H. 8. Martin and wife returned from San Francisco last evening. Orrin Gowell, the well-known mining man, has come here to stay. Chas. Cairns returned to the San Jose maine yesterday. M. Rosenberg and wife left for San Francisco yesterday, d District Attorney Ford is talking of taking a flying trip to the World’s Fair. i Gee. Van De Marks of San Francisco is here spending a few days. H. Appel, the mining man of Alleghany, was in town today. : John Meyer, the liverystable man of Downieville, was in town today. Peter McAusland, who has been quite sick, is getting along finely, Dan. A. Rich, who has heen on the sick list, is getting along all right again, Rev. L. J. Garver of Grass Valley will leave for the Kast on Thursday. next. Mrs.E. A. Mackie of Oakland arrived here Saturday on a visit to the family of A. D, Tower, Mrs. White and son of Sacramento, who have been on a visit at Goodyear's Bar, Kidder, on Saturday last visited the Omega . , rived here today on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. George ot Downieyille,: arrived here today on their way to San Francisco. Otis Holbrook, the carpenter, has returned to this city to live, after an abs¢nce of several years. C.N. Shane, principal‘of the school at Penryn, who has been spending his vacation at this city, réturned home Saturday evening, : ‘Major -Huer-and-Gol.-Benynard, the.De.}. bris Commissioners, returned to San Francisco Saturday evening. -Miss May Thomas, the accomplished daughter of RK. Thomas, returned to her Birehville home yesterday. Miss Mamie Beckman went over to Birchville yesterday where she will be the principal of the school there for the next term: Mis. O. K. Clendman, one of the most popular ladies of Little York township, is here on a yisit to the family of B. F Snell. Ed Downie, gon of Major William Downie, formerly ef this city, is here canvassing for subscribers to. a book written by his father. : Mrs. J. .S. Kaneen, Mrs. Swift aad Mrs. Lawler of San Rafael, who have been visiting friends at Downieville, arrived here last evening on theiy way home, Cole of the Mountain House, arrived here last evening frem. San Francisco om _ their B. S. Rector, wife and daughter, expect to leave here about the middle of the month to attend the World's Fair. ‘Dr. Liebrick, President of the: Providence Mining Company, returned from San Francisco last evening. The Dr. now calls this place his home, and it is said that if he can finda suitable lot he will build an ele-) gant residence; as he regards this climate as the very best in the world, SO erm superior Gourt. The following business was transacted in the Superior Cotrt today, Hou. Jobu Caldwell presiding : : The Poople ef the State of California vs. P. Fitzsimmons. Order appointing A. Kurrows, Esq., attorney for defendamt. Giver until Wednesday to plead, . ane The People vs, Wm, Hyndman. set for Oct. 3rd. ID. F. Norton vs. Jobn Hastinga et al. Trial set for Sept. 11th. Minnie Miuing Company vs., Edwin Til. ley et al. ‘Trial set for Oct. Sih, “~~ D. T. Cole vs. Jehu Kuhlman et al, Hearing demurrer to complaint continued one week, O. 8, Deleplain va. John M. Young et al, Demurrer to complaint overruled. ’ 4GeP, R. R. Co. vs. P Alcorn. Settlenent of propesed amendments to proposed statement on motion for a new trial. Estate of James Mackenzie, deceased. Hearing petition for probate of will continued one week, Estate of G.G. Allan, deveased. Hearing final account and petition for distribution continued until Thursday. Estate of Win. Wolf, deceased. Order of sa'e of--persenal property. Joseph S, Schuster vs, L. P. Goldstone, Hearing demurrer continued one week. E. P. Carr vs. Kuickerbocker Mining Company et al. Order granting defendants Knickerbocker Mining Company, W. R. Craig, E. L. Craig, M. R. Craig and J, Craig until Monday, Sept. llth to file Tnal that their kind acts will ever be remembered answer. Daniel J, Buckley vs, Patrick Foley et al. Motion for a new tria] argued and submitted. erence Onpenenncnsnelaner Masonic Meeting. * Acalled meeting of Nevada Lodge, No, 13, F, & A. M., will be held at Masonic Hall, Wednesday evening, September 6, 1893, at 73g o'clock. Work in the second degree, ~~. Sawmill Burned. Messenger: We learn that the Blatchley’s sawmill, some four miles above Sierraville, ind-. owned by Dolly, Rousseau & Co., was burned to the ground last Sunday morning at 11:30 o’cleck. Six hundred thousand feet rating of lumber was consumed, The loss is about . salvia $10,000, $6,000 of which is en the lumber, A small dwelling house for sale. Price . which is covered by an insurance ef $2,000, $500. Enquire of It is supposed te have been caused by spontaneous combustion. Misses. Mitinie and Ida Cole and Dan_ T. . lawful op not. LOCAL ITEMS. Of General Lalerest to the Readers of tho Daily Transcript. There were several rows in Grass Valley Saturday evening: No arrests. The funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs, John McCall took place yesterday. A large number of people from the outside are in town to see the circus. 4 A stage load of people came down from Columbia Hill today to attend the circus. ~ One of A. P. Hodges’ fine buggy animals died at Grass Valley Friday right of lung fever. Does any one know of the whereabouts of Louis R. Dickinson? F. T. Meloche of Truckee has valuable information for him. Fred E. Brown won the $40 suit ef clothes at Hartman & Dulac’s drawing on Saturday evening. Shurtleff &Son, on Saturday evening, drew the first harness at<the drawing of James Cairns’ harness club, 2 ‘Two carloads of Bartlett pears and other kinds of fruit were shipped East from Colfax last week. It is estimated that there were 4.000 people on the streets in Grass Valley Saturday evening. i One of the largest firms of Virginia City will shortly remove to this city or Grass Valley. The’ Richard. Foote company -will play four nights in Grass Valley, commencing on Wednesday evening. Three jars of fruit belonging to Mrs. I. J Rolfe and Mrs. George F. Jacobs were atolen from the Pavilion at Grass Valley. John Higgins, well known in this city, fell dewn the shaft at the Centennial mine, Grass Valley, late Friday night. Several ot his nbs were broken. A ledge nearly three feet wide, showing free gold, was struck. in the St. John mine at Grass Valley on Friday last. Probably no word is mispronounced. more than ‘“‘caliope.” To pronouce’ correctly, give the accent on the second syllable, sounding the ‘‘i’”’ long. é There will be a contest for the gold medal at the Theater on Friday evening between ver medals. The admission fee will be 25 cents. eee ef The ‘‘Embrace of the Wave,” Bodewig’s grand work of art, attracted great notice at the Payilion during the.pastweek. If the work had been done in this county it surely would have carried off the first premium. “The parson whe waa to take Rev. “Mr. Murrish’s place at the Methodist Church on Sunday morning, failed to put in an appearance, and on the spur of the moment } one of the church members was called upon

to conduct the seryices. ae Notwithstanding the owners of the wheel an unlawful game, the machine was kept running up to Saturday evening. The. case will comé up fer trial tomorrow, and then it will be decided whether the wheel business is The large wagon used to haul the seate for the circus broke down yesterday ufterHalf-Mile House. An axle broke. The break-dewn caused one or two horses hitched to private. buggies to hecome frightened, and a runaway was narrowly prevented. : The Pavilion at Grass Valley was filled to} overflowing with people on Saturday evening. The recéipts show an increase over last year, when the Fair was held in this gity. Jtis thaught the Directors will he able to pay all the debts of the Association, and carry over about $500 for next year. Qo Wednesday noen Shurtleff & Sons will receive a four-horse lead of melons aad fruits of all kinds, the fréshest and best ever brought into Nevada City. In order not to get left, notify the firm immediately just what you want in that line, and the orders will be filled without delay, —_————-2 em Returned to Forbestown. The following item’ from the Oroville Register shows that the article recently published in the San Francisco Chronicle about the death of David Matteson, was a mistake; — “Mrs. H. P. Stow of Forbestown, accompan'ed by her brether, D.:-M. Matteson, returned from a visit to Boston, Mass., on Friday. Mra, Stow spent some time at the World’s Fair in Chicago while away.” Sa ee Dwelling House Burned. Saturday afternoon, shortly after 3 e’clock, the dwelling house belonging to John Oliver, situated on Gold Flat, was discovered on fire. The neighbors rashed to the burning house and led in removing the piano and a few chairs, The rest of the contemts were destroyed. It is not kaown how the fire started. There was no insurance, and the less is about $1500. scar CCS Tete ORF ike aaa Are You Nervous, Are you all tired out, do you have that tired feeling or sick headache? You can be relieved of all these symptons by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla which gives nerve and bodily strength. Hoop's PILLS areyepsy in action, Ses Aarne “3 ae Our Rapid Transitory Existence Is brief enough without, our shortening i by seeking medicine aid, when we are somewhat unwell, from sources where it is only o>tainable with great risk. Even if the old doctrine were true that violent diseases reaife violent remedies, it does nut follow t drastic purgatives, narcotics, powerful “sedatives” of the nervous system are ad— visable in cases where slight disorders manifestly call for oe use of milder means of recovering, involving no subsequent danger, bat equally efficient, hyenas an Pre Bitterw uot only relieves, but ultimately and completely relieves disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels and nerves. It iu a genuine tonic, healthfally stimulates the kidneys, is @ thorough alterative, and a most effectual preventive of chills and fever and bilious reposed is Poe siep tod alte te peg me purity its medicinal ingredients. = J the six-young ladies: who-have-won-the—sile}at the Park were arrested for carrying on . : ' considering it safe to be without it.” Cough . ‘La Crippe MINING NOTES About Some of the Leadiog Wines inthe Ne vada City District. ’ Orrin Gewell has purchased a large inte:he is of the opinion that the mine will prove to be one of the very best in this district when opened up asitshould be. A clean-up was made yesterday which yielded $4,100 for twenty-seven days’ run. A tunnel is to be started east and west from the bettom of the incline. At a meeting on Saturday evening the following officers. were elected: President aod Superintendent, Orrin Gowell; Vice President, Geerge J. Hethersall ; Treasurer, John T. Morgan ; Secretary, K. Casper. Rich gravel has been struck in the Odin, and it promises to be a big deposit. this mine will surely ceme to to the frunt in due time as a heavy bullion produeer. The Providence mine is leoking magnificently and is fast becoming regarded as the big mine, of the district. It is reported ox the street that a run for the past two weeks yielded nearly $11,000. The Champion is still in the lead as the greatest dividend-paying mine in the district. The Mountaineer is looking better now than at any time during the past year. A tunnel is now being run into the new ground purchased by this company of Spargo and others. The last clean-up of the Nevada City mine was one of the largest they have ever had, and the mine ca:tiaues to look well. The West Harmony is in splendid gravel, and is yielding lots of the yeiow stuff. At uo time in the history of quartz and gravel mining in this district has the outlook been se grand as now, Rooms For Kent, ee Three nice rooms in the Transcript Block are offered for rent. Enquire at this office. istic pitisn eo lansesno TS Residence. Lot Yor Sale. cee ee In a desirable locality. For further para All disorders of the Throat 4ungs is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It has-‘no equal ae a cough-cure. y e,8 Bronchitis “When } was a boy, ' had a bronchial trouble of auch a persistent and stub. . . born character, that the doctor pro: hounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, hut recommended me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and one bottlecured me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take a bad cold, and I know of numbers of people wha keep itin the hause all the time, not J.C. Woodson, P. M., Forest Hill, W.Va, “For more than twenty-five years, } was a sufferer from lung trouble, at. tended with coughing so severe at times #6 to causes hemorshags, the paroxzysms frequently lasting three or four hours.’ I was induced to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured.” — Frans Hoffman, “Last spring I was taken down with “la grippe. At times I was completely » and so dificult was my I procured a hottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and mo sooner had I hegan takiny it than relief followed. Icould not believe that the effect hae: be < ra gin the cure 6o complete.”—W. illiams, Oook Gity,8. Dak. ; ca . AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Baws att breagiate. wy Sty'cia wesson a: Prompttoact, suretocure . For Sale or to Rent on Liberal Terms. 1000 Acres of Land at Indian Springs, known as the DRESBACH RANCH. 350 Acres in separate tract, containing a Fin House, Wine my ~" . 100 Acres in bearing, orehard, ete, Ranch consists of 650 avrea, large house, 3 ye pre dow land ‘to Alfelfs. acres meadow land {fn Aance of land tillable on and Vineyard Will sell or lease the ae ly or ag a whole, Ba per centage of purchase price can reCe Sean a hon not or ae , N, 1 Poet 8 San Francisco. } all 'Farm For Sale Cheap. MIL ~ wade tier — FROM NE seven-room house tng. "Mult Ue Sand te beni tabered an offi te under and along the fain south Yuba ‘One of the finest Good reasons given for Apply at Transcetrt office, Sree Ane FARM, O Notice of Preving Will. . of Nevada, State of Californie, nadlens 2 i N the matter of the Esteteof LEB.HIRSCHMAN deceased, an order of byte pe a RE DAY, tae Til dey at Septet. eae uC 10 oclock a. M. of « id the Court Room olla at the: ‘ourt. City and County of fect cred as the time and place Will of said Leb. Hirse! Deering the Spy of F.C. on N ebentary when where any person interested est in the East Harmony gravel mine, and. . Resses to prove her coutinuens resideres-u e uacet and Tokay Grapes, all in. . b § Prices For a Violin. violin deta 1734 and said to have been made by Stradivarius in his ninetieth year was sold in London lately for £800. During ‘the last 20 years this violin has changed hands three times, on the first occasion being bought for £400 and on the second for £600.—London Tit-Bits. German and English Weavers. Mr. D. F. Schloss gives the following instructive contrast between English and German weavers: The well fed English weaver can without difficulty look after four looms and can with the aid of a juvenile assistant (‘‘tenter”) manage as many as six. But, as Dr. von SchulzeGaevernitz tells us, notwithstanding that the continental manufacturers run their looms from 20. to 30 per cent slower than ours are worked, in Mulhouse and in Switzerland each weaver can only tend three, and in Germany you will seldom seo a weaver able to tend more than two looms. The effect of the superiority of the English operatives upon the cost of production is shown by the fact that, although the rate of remuneration of our English weavers is about. 100 per cent bigher than thut received by the Swiss and German “hands,” yet we are able to turn out cotton cloth at a labor cost distinctly lower than that which obtains in Switzerland and Germany.—Loudon Letter. <4 GIVES FRESHNESS Geo ear NS TIPATION sESTION. DIZZINES ONS ON THE SKIN c SG ae RAC e 4 Mir x and ional ooo KO NO sorictecthens Tecan ee _aenenecnen emer se ) Psp yom ose ome . Do ‘ PR ee ncpost 6 Cone asthere ts of liculars enquire at TRANscRipPT office. a8-tf >}. "Bronchine ek : Annual Meeting. ERBEC BLUE GRAVEL MINING COMpany.—The Annual meeting of the stockolders of the »nbove cutupany, fer the election of trpstecs to serve furthe ensuing year; and the transaction of such other bueinéss vs may properly come before the nieetiog, wi:t he hela on Wednesday, Auguat 14, 186%, at the hour of 8 o’clock Pp. M. at the office of the conipan., No, 320. Sangome atreavt yoo 10, san bk Paroig.0,.6 al iforniy. Transfer books will Le closed ot atwrday, August 12, 18.3, at 12 o'clock M, s THFO. WETZEL,, Secretory € fice+820 Sampome street, room 10, Kan Francisco, cui, ~\ “Notice For Publication, 8. LAND OFFiCé at Sacramento, Ca'., Auust 17th, 1838. v2 is hereby given that the fallawingnamed setter hus filed nutice of ber int uiluon to make final proof in support-of her claim, and that said prvo{ will be nade before the Judge of the Syperioy Court of Nev'da Co., at Nevada City, on the vbth day of Septem: ber 1883, viz: Susan k. Moody, widow of Isaiah Moody deceased, who made H. A. 5:79: for Lot 5. or F¥aétional NW 1-4 of NW 1-4 Sec. 28, Tp. 17, N. RL. QE. She pames the following witand cultiyetion of said lena, vig: Lew Brindejon, Samuol Peck, Je5 es Smij b, harles KE. Mulloy,all of -Nev ida City, PB.. Kevad County, Cal. Fete nee august 18 — “PHOMAB-FRAMER, Rear tster: W. v, LONG, Atty. for Claimant, 0-18 i nt ee et ALTASODAWOAKS — WILL WILLIAMS, Proprietor. Manufactures the Best Temperance Drinks in Northern California. ® APBSAPARILLA AND IRON, CHAMPAGNE Cider, Ginger Ale, Orange Cider, Waukeska Mineral Wat r, Lemon Soda. Cream Soda, Sarsaparilla ,Keseuce of Peppermint, Gum Syrup, Kaspberry Gum, always on hand. The wagon will be here every Tuesday aod Friday and goods will be delivered free tu_private families in any part of the (.ty. For sale at Carr Bros, . ' Dont You Ki that you can secure almost immediate relief from Indigestion, and that uncomfortable fullness after meals, by simply taking a dose of Simmons Liver tor ? Some people think that because it is called Liver Regulator it has nothing to do. with Indigestion and the like. It is the inaction of the Liver that causes Indigestion, and that fullness; also Constipation, and those Bil4 ious Headaches. Millions have been made to understand this and have been’. cured from these troubles by Simmons Liver Regulator—a medicine unfailing and purely vegetable. From Rev. M. B. Wharton, Baltimore, Md “Tt affords me pleasure to add my testimony ‘to the great virtues of Simmons Liver Regulator. Ihave had experience with it, as occasion demanded, pope td years, and rd it as the test med cine of the times, So goods medicine deserves universal commendation. HEAVEN ow : EARTH: , Love and Beauty Make Heaven. So let us have pure hearts, beautifn] flowe re, houses, birds—nay, beautiful women. Every woman can be loved, can be beautiful. LOLA MONTEZ ~ CREME 1 . “virkles. Keeye skinin perfect condition. No matter “what blemish dinfig= ures face or ; Mrs. Nettie Harrison’s articles will cure.. * MISS A. J. STRANAHAN Next door to City Hall, Broad Stree¢,, Nevada City, Cal. For any. special or, complicated blemish of the face and form, write MRS. NET&HE HAR. RISON, 6 Geary street, San Francigce, Val, Supetfinons hair permanently removed. The Fout-Caming Season “HAS ARRIVED. —o Every experienced housewife knuwm —THAT— ARE THE BEST. Dealers in HARDWARE, FURNITURE, CARPET THREE STORES ON MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. Owing to Depression in Financial Matters and Hull Times Generally, WALL PAPER “Hag Taken a Sudden Tumble-in Price. J] HAVE A FULL LINK OF SAMPLES OF,RVery kind, quali y and pattern of Wall ‘Paper and Korders to match, which I ean guarantee tosell forab ut one-half the price th have been compelled heretofore vote a eaten anaseinn the specimens at Ly . house pring St., next door to the tist and be convinced of the truth of Boece: aan Spring wens used in manufacturing all sent, is announceCLINTON HARRISON. = . Sonanaee For sale by the B3alira’ Commarcia Stree hasta. Mineral Hees Hoot Beer WATER. GINGER ALE, ORANGE CIDFR ~ Dozen or Gross! hy AT A SPECIAL PRICE a LEGG & SHAW. Lightning: Fruit Jars. , . PR i Vi fir a a) ee of ( of § tro was age eng the doll han enti ther witl afte Com Nev: tary cirel chile frien mont sleep men} mash one came met and . to his othe cl the p he ha foreti: joint, opera’ hand try to I.E New aud CG threat of “La diea ar geod. claims more g Lung Free T Large SHI It cure Best Cc cta, 50 Tax your d digeatic The kept by conditic 4o quar ‘nice an aesiden with th affords. lerd and wantd of of his do It is 1 Jackson, has conc! ere the . ever see 6° well y