August 2, 1901 (4 pages)

id Ra de ee AMA! A i aa \ “Come to renew their youth for one brief aad I RABE R DALES hd PEMA IR ILD SEINE, THE TRANSCRIPT. TELEPHONE NO. 41. P, 0, BOX:B Issued Kyery Evening, Sundays Excepted AT NEVADA.OITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— BROWN & CALEINS. TERMS OF SUBSORITTION ; ByTiel, © 6+ Boe $6 Per Year By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part cf the olty. FRIDAY «oo cha tices Aug. 2, 1901 Ghe Old Register. Sreat Interest Manifested In the List of Reunion Pioneers. The old re-union register of 1878, which has been lying dormant for the past twenty-three years, is creating much interest just now. On account of the coming big picnic and reunion at Glenbrook Park on the 10th of September the information given in the TransoripT last evening interested everybody very much. The old-timers recalled the many lively incidents of the good old days of yore. The pub lication of the former re-union information brought those stirring times vividly to mind, and several groups of old pioneers conld be. seen about town talking over the big re-union held in 1878. The rising generation also ‘took an active interest in discussing the affair, and then commenced to predict the great success that will attend the celebration on September 10th. The memorable occasion of 1878 was one of great rejoicing; and from early morniog until “mid-day Many oldtimers could be seen coming from all directions. R.C. Walrath was President of the day, and Mrs: Neilie F. Bond was the Poetess. It was, without doubt, one of the most pleasant snd social events ever held in this State. . Herewith we publish the poem writ. ten and delivered by Mrs. Nellie F, . Bond. Above the grave of the departed yea r . Our hands once more in friendly clasp . entwine; i For er Nevada's green and flower-decked Her children come to worship at her . shrine; : And she has doned her holiday attire ' 10 greet them ali—trom lisping babe to . grey hairedsire. : . in royal robes she welcomes ye to-day . Her handmaid, Nature, lending many a . charm; While from the tonic of her bilmy air, ; She bids = quaff the wine of lite, & viut. i age rich and rare.! Her aume and daughters, scattered far and . e, wide, be Fly at her call, like birds who seek the cat: nest; The soldier, scholar, miner, statesman, all. Asking aah trom the busy world’s unrest, summer day; And meet, forgetting rank, as children meet at play. They live once more it the halcyon glow Uf the dr. ams they cnerished long ago; And as Memory'‘s magic wand uprolis the curtains of the past, ‘ Old friends, oid times eld scenes and joys, come thronging thick aud fast. What subtle spell of weird enchantment threw its fairy glamour over this straderiand somata oae When the adventurous pi er first pr 1 the soil, And viewed its fertile vales and mountains grand? And ever as his wandering footstep strayed, He found new beauties to au mirein every hill and giade. . On, fora drought of the intoxicating bow] . , UE hope, ambition, energy and wil, That Re uae each breast with aspirations 1g As our own proud Sierras, towerip toward the sky! * For California’s first migration brought ull many of the choicest spirits of the age, . Men of undaunted courage, talent, genius rare: W hose names e’en now illumine history’s page From every nation, every grade they came, Some in pursuit of wealth, while others toiled for fame. Our county’s charms held captive many a one : Who reared a home aid loved her verdant slupes 1 And spersiing rills, whose-waters pure and clear ‘ Had ne’er reflected aught save timid, antlered deer. And some of those are w'th us here to day Houored aud loved for virtues all their own. But yet, we miss theelasp of other cherished Pee geen ices hush le und ud our voices hush to gentle underton As moussfully we ask, “Where are they?" . ere \ And piaintive echo answers, “Where, Ob! . W here?” : ] Go to the silent cities of the dead, Feopling so fast with all our hearts hold} ear. . Ye will not wake them from their dream. less sleep. . Although the very soul be wrung with . anguish keen and deep, . And some went forth when war’s wildsum . , mon came, To die as martyrs for the cauce they . loved. . Brave Ellis fell on Shilohs blood-stained field, . and Dustin, Collins, Crenshaw, their be. . roic valor proved: . And yonder, where the setting sun in dying . splendor shines . On ahs pale marble glimmering through the4 pines, . Rests one at whose-sad fate the pitying tear . wil! start— Young gallant Meredith! by Savage hand . Thou wilt not slight us or'pass by, for all must go. But ever as th go, new forms ariee their lace'to : Giteed like them with genius, energy and Nevadas sons and daughters have been To manga place of honor.which they nobly In Dames Proud temple; many a niche they Their inspiration back to these green hills hey trace. Below we give the continnatlon of the list of names and the date of arrival in the county: G@ W. Beard, Sept. 15, 1860. Wm. Bristow, Nov. 13, 1868. M. Bohannan, June 10, 1854 Harry H. Bigelow, Nov. 20, 1850. _E_J.Burtin, April 16, 1851. John I. Caldwell, Oct. 10, 1850. W. H. Crawford, March 30, 1856. A. B. Crosby, Feb: 4, 1877. . John E. Conn, June 16, 1854. James Colley, Oct. 18, 1851. Wm. Coombs, Nov. 18, 1853. Jonathan Olark, Sept. 20, 1852. John Coombs, Sept. 26, 1850. Patrick Clancy, Aug. 18, 1862, H. H. Cottcn, Jan. 1, 1856. J. A. Cross, Sept. 25, 1852. Jobn Cashin, May 1, 1850. Leonard 8, Calkins, Oct. 1877. Dan Clancy, March 11, 1854. R. D. Carter, March 1852. Wm. Cunningham, Oct. 15, 1853. D. J. Crowley, Dec. 1858. W. F. Cummings, Nov. 14, 1856. A. P. Clarke, June 10, 1852, Francis Coffey, Feb 3, 1854. Robert Cryer, April 7, 1854: Jas. Cnisholm, Oct. 10, 1858. Jobn C. Coleman, Oct. 1860. Dennis D. Carter, June 12, 1852. Daniel Collins, Feb. 18, 1854. S. M. Crall, June 5, 1861. F. M. Craig, May 5, 1876. Edward Coleman, Feb. 18, 1854. . E. W. Charles, Sept. 6, 1876. C. W. Clarke, Dec. 21, 1855. O. D. Campbell, April 15, 1867. C. W. Cross, March 8, 1875. Kaskil Casper March 15, 1863. E. P. Comey, May 10, 1854. J. E. Carr, Feb. 9, 1860. Delos L. Calkins, April 11, 1852. Harvey Cooper, March 1856. N. A. Carion, Jan. 28, 1864. F . Costello, Oct. 19, 1858. G. A. Church, Dee. 1854. John R. Coats, July 6, 1877. W. H. Colley, Sept. 1, 1865. J. R. Cross, Sept. 19, 1850. C. W. Cornell, April 6, 1858. J. BR. Collins, Jane 25, 1858. A. Coe, Aug. 20, 1849. E. Cummins, Oct. 12, 1855. T. P. Crandell, Sept. 14, 1854. Samuel Clark, May 1, 1854. Roger Conlan, June 6, 1857. ‘John Collins, Sept. 28, 1875. J. M. Chaney, Jan. 13, 1875. C. H. Chase, June 15, 1850. J. H. Cunard, July 27, 1859. Chas. H. Orosby, May 16, 1878. Jobn Collier, Oct. 1854. William R. Coe, Jan. 20, 1853. James Oonn, May 1853. Michael Coughlan, Dec. 24, 1849. G. H. A. Cantine, Nov. 18, 1855. Carnille Conaway, Sept. 16, 1857. Jackson Calvert, Aug. 1, 1852. E. P. Carr, April 1, 18738. W. B. Campbell, Oct. 1868. CO. T. Canfield, May 8, 1850. P. Coughlan, June 1862. Francis J. Carnana, March 1854. George Carsen, March 15, 1865. J. O. Clough, Jan. 15, 1854. Frank Nesnean, Jan. 1, 1866. Charles E. Clinch, Oct. 31, 1858. Thos. Cloke, March 1855. Patrick Callegher, Feb. 14, 1858. J. L. Coombs, Oct. 17, 1866. Fred A. Campbell Sept. 3, 1853. George Clarke, Sept. 1, 1854. E. L. Craig, Aug. 10, 1852, E. Derbee, June 1860. Jerome F. Cook, April 15, 1855. Wom. Crawford, Sept. 12, 1849. Geo. A. Cooper, March 1, 1855. Wallace Caldwell, April 29, 1850. Sarah M. Coe, 1850. O. H. P. Culbertson, Oct. 2, 1849. A. B. Dibble, June 10, 1852. John CO. Donnelly, May 8, 1860. Geo. R. Davis, Feb. 21, 1874. « John J. Dorsey, March 26, 1858. John F. de Bour, Feb 15, 1850. William M. Davis, Feb. 14, 1857. G. W. Davis, April 13, 1857. W. ©. Durno, April 19, 1869. William J. Davis, Oct. 28, 1859. Louis Dulac, May 15, 1859. J. R. Davis, March 1, 1876, Jobn Driscoll, July 3, 1875, Matt B. Daily, Sept. 13, 1854, Henry Davis, June 17, 1857. E. A. Davis, Nov. 26, 1852. J_C. Dickerman, March 18, 1852, William Davis, Sept. 18, 1858. . LEIA ESA LIP NI LIN PLEO PIG DIDI NII ELEN OTS NIRA ELATED k 93 Oo kal arg Lesage aed ¢ on 2 z my EERO PIED LV YEO UV MENA ROOM INTIS PEP TREITEAD PILI D BYRNE FALE TIN BESO IIE MEN MITTEN HPN EYDTY TAY IAI? INA SHDN IM pesos a <2 * ‘ =. . POMP TEND te pak a e: ee {OM RETS IT SOME BNE PRI EDOTO VER AE IY LAPORTE LIVE PTAA IRENE HIP ediks Situ ks ei J. 8. Dunn, Sept. 15, 1849. ‘James Dezell, April 28, 1850, A. W. Dickinson, Sept. 1. 1857. J. M. Dickson, Dec. 17, 1854. William Downie, March 1850. J. W. Dean, Sept. 19, 1864. T. F. Dingley, Dec. 2, 1855. D. A. Dryden, Oct. 1857. L. W. Dreyfuss, Feb. 15, 1852. Jobn Dunnicliff, June 21, 1864. Geo. P. Davis, June 1876. T. P. Donovan, Dec. 28, I861. J. H. De Golie, April 23, 1852 J. M. Dickson, Dec. 17, 1854. Jno. H. Dickson, March 13, 1851. Hamlet Davis, May 10, 1850. OG. A. Dorsey, Oct. 19, 1866. Wm. F. Evens, June 29, 1860 A. H. Eddy, April 10; 1850. 8. A. Eddy, Jan 7, 1860. A. Eisen, Sept. 11, 1877. Sem J. Eddy, May 15, 1850. F. A. Eilerman, Oct. 15, 1863. William Earl, Dec. 29, 1869. _ Isaac H. Ellis, June 12, 1875. W. &. Engleb:ight, Sept. 9, 1878. E. Eagge, Sept. 5, 1852. William Edwards, Aug. 16, 1852. C. B. Ebaugh, Aug. 25, 1864. . Ohas. H. Eddy, Aug. 21, 1857. P. English, May 1, 1856. C. D. Eastin, Sept. 1858; Robert M. Fryer, Feb. 16, 1875. Daniel Furtb, Sept. 1855. J. M. Foley, Sept. 1855. George Fletcher, Oct. 1865. Chas. Ferrand, Nov. 15, 1859. Simon Furtb, March 7, 1852. Chauncey Ford, Aug. 27, 1852. W. H. Fulweiler, July 4, 1853, John Fippin, April 1864.Jas. Fraser, July 10, 1852. Wm. Floyd, Sept. 20, 1861. Henry Fiene, May 1, 1870. Andrew Fryer, Feb. 16, 1875, James Fleming, Nov. 18, 1857, Will E. Fisher, Dec. 9, 1877. W. M. Taylor, June, 1852. O. Fogeli, Dec. 1859. , Charles Fatterling, Dec. 24, 1877. T. J. Farrer, Sept. 17, 1878. Richard Ford, Oct. 10, 1857. Charles Fritz, July 13, 1866. John Fitter, Dec. 1860, Luke Ferguson, April 17, 1857. Millen Ford, May 20, 1880. F. A. Fairweather, Aug. 9, 1849, W.H. Finchley, March 1, 1862. Leopold Garthe, Nov. 14, 1850. Samuel Granger, Deo. 26, 1866, E. A. Gaylord, Oct. 26, 1850. M. Graves, July 21, 1852. Geo. 8.8. Getchell, June 4, 1850. Alex Gault, May 1, 1859. Maria A. Garthe, Sept. 25, 1862. B. Guscetti, May 1, 1861. Peter Graham, Nov. 5, 1855. Felix Gillet, Feb. 29, 1859, R. B. Gentry, June 1, 1857. W. O. Groves, June 28, 1855. 8. F. Gregory, Nov. 15, 1850, v Henry Guenther, November 19, 1858. Charles Grimes, June 28, 1865, George A. Gray May 18, 1858. Phillip Geummo, Jan. 1, 1855, Thomas Grey, April 20, 1870. Dana B. Getchull, July 18, 1855. F. G. Guild, April 5, 1854, J.B. Gray, Oct. 30, 1856. James Gluyas, March 1864. Chas. J. Guild, 1858. Peter Gore, ‘May, 6, 1861. Louis Gdair, July 22, 1876. [To te contiaued tomorrow. ] SHIRT WAISTS., A large consignment of $1.25, $1.00 and 75 cents shirt waists at RosENBERG Bros. For the next ten days they will be sold at 40 cents,.each, a2 White Man Turned Yellow. Great consternation was felt by the friends of M. A. Hogarty of Lexington, Ky., when they saw he was turning yellow. His skin slowly changed color, also his eyes, and he suffered terribly. His malady was Yellow Jaundice. He was treated by the best docadvised to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful Stomach and Liver remedy, and be writes: “After taking two bottles I was wholly cured.” A trial proves its matchless merit for all, Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles: Only 50c. Sold by W. D. Vinton Druggist. tors, but without benefit. Then he was. = Another Forest. Fire. It Sjerea Oe Rock Creek Year Anderson’s Place. A big forest fire broke out about 2 o'clock today, near Doc Anderson’s place; on Rock Creek. It, burned. towards this city through Mooney’s big fleld and epread in the other direction toward Lake Vera. The Electric Power Co. sent agon load of men to fight the fire,and W. D. Vinton sent out a bigcrew of men to protect the telephone poles. It is the biggest forést: fire that has visited that section for years.’ It. is thought that it was caused by campers. : + 2@eFor Beating a Board Bill. Sheriff Getchell has received the photograph and description of W. J. Turner, who is wanted at Martinez for beating a hotel keeper out of a $30 board bill. It is thought that the individual wanted is the same W. J. Turner who worked here for some time onthe Courthouse and sewer system and who was well known by many of our citizens before he left for other parts of the State. Sueing For Damages. As a result of a big mining suit at Reno Nevada, George’ Wedekind has brought suit against C. B. Bell, W. A. Sleep, Thomas 8S. Ford,Thomas Dougherty and Benjamin Carler for $50,000 damages for ore taken out of his mine by the Bell people. Hon. W. E. F. Deal of San Francisco has been ‘employed by Attorney Ford to assist in the case, Question Answered. Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers’ and grandmothers’ never thought of using anything else for Indiestion or Bul. iousness. Doctors were scarce, and +hey seldom heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undigested food, regulate the action of the liver, stimuiate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is sll they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches or other aches. You only need a few doses of Green’s August ‘Flower, in liquoid form, to make you satisflei there is nothing serious the matter with you. Get Green’s Prize Almanac. (200+ Ranch For Sale at a Bargain. The Holland Ranch, situated near Columbia Hill is offered at a bargain. Terms part down and balance on time. Enquire of Brown & Morgan. tf A long, sweet smoke, Thomas Paine Cigars, for sale at Rector Bros. °@e If you want to ward off malaria drink Cook’s Water. j29tt Will Give a Bazar. Laure! Parlor of Native Daughters of this city will give a grand bazar at Armory Hall next month. The particular time has not béen fixed as yet, but it will be during the month of September. The young ladies having the affair in hand are determined ‘to make it excel anything of the kind ever given in Nevada City. Ag soon as the arrangements are perfected, full information of the coming event will be given in the TRANSORIPT. eae dN : ‘Juvenile Masquerade. The children of West Broad street will give a masquerade ball in Ashburn’s lot this evening and are preparing for a big time. An admission fee of five pins will be charged, Refreshments, consisting of lemonade and pie, will be served for five cents. ; Knights of Pythias Tonight. Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will confer the third rank at this evening’s meeting. The lodge is in a flourishing condition, and has had considerable work of late. An extra supply of water will be turned into the lake at Olympia Park tomorrow, and the lake will be filled to the brim for Saturday’s sports. The natural flow of water in Deer creek is lower now than it has been for several years, —+ e@e +—----—___ Cook’s Water is a very pupular beverage these hot days. : j2otf Re ee it Dazzles the World. No Discovery in medicine has ever created one quarter of the excitement that has been caused by Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. It’s severest tests have been oa hopeless victims of Consumption, Pneumonia, Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thcusands of whom it has restored to perfect health. For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, Hay Fever. Hoarseness and Whooping Cough it is the quickest, surest cure in the world. It is sold by W. D. Vinton, who guarantees satisfaction or refund money, Large bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free j Cold Storage Meats For special first-class Cold Storage Meats you shoyld send your orders to Grissel Bros , Commercial street, The finest of beef, pork, mutton and Jamb in the market. _ je2t-tf aieae 5 Flavored and seasoned in wood, rich and elegant with the best materials used by distillers, 1t is no wonder that Jesse Moore is the leading whiskey in the world. 7ee _ Physicians preseribe Cook’s Water. Try it. j29te ee Malaria Causes Bili ousness, Grove’ sTasteless Chill Tonic remove: the cause eae — k Pint Size . . .:..0. o@e + Self control, steady nerves and Gilt Edge Whiskey are the best of friends. Try it. Good Meats. Colley Brothers have the very best of beef, mutton and veal on hand at all times. tf Drink Cook’s Water. It purifies the Augustine Dacotey, March 15, 1856 lood. j29 (f 1 Quaré Size. 2 Quart Size... : Lightning Rubbers 10 Cents per dozen Mason Rubbers 5 Cents per dozen Overed dell Glasses 35 cents .Per Dozen. LIGHTNING JARS Getting Ready to Saw Lumber. ‘. —_—_—_~s Two circular saws, a large and a small one, arrived this morning from below, for Carl Schmidt, which will be installed in his new sawmill cn the Washington ridge as soon as possible, Mr. Schmidt is rushing the completion of his new plant and expects to cut a large quantity of lumber this season, notwithstanding his serious setback from the recent fire which destroyed his property. Work Begun. D. E. Matteson, of Grass Valley, has been awarded the contract of erecting the Giant Powder Oompany’s store house near the Ismert ranch, between Grass Valley and this city. Work was began on the site today. Scenes at Camp Gage. In the Overland Monthly for Ar appears a number of views taken Camp Gage, Santa Oruz, Promiy among these is an excellent graph of the 8d Batallion of the a», Regiment, of which “Major p, R Simonds of this city was in charge, picture was taken when the bata, was stretched out on the field in ling. and was in the act of firing. Company C of this city, Company I of Gua Valley and Oompany. F of Woodlang constitute the batallion and seversi y the mémbers can be readily Tecognize BEATS THEM ALL. * All of RoSENBERG’s famous Waits have been sold. But the 40 oa” Waists beats them all. a MAHER @ CO. Midsumm Fast Black at SEE WINDOW! 10c a pair. 10c a er Sale of. aes ile HN 10 cts.a pair. . SEE WINDOW! © pair. To-day we place. in one Ladies’ toc Hose—better than this time we have it. ever got before. proper thing a Respectfully,later && of our large show windovs ever. We are always looking for something good for you, and Come and see. More here. for your money than you) NEW CROATS and FULSTON BOWS and TIES-the. in neckwear. . So. . Ripe ‘Olives . . ifty 30 Cts. per Qt, Unpacked Small H Salt Pickles 10 Cts. per Qt. bone. Westphalia Hams much meat and little Per Ib., Green Olives: 30 Cts. per Qt. Today. A AM with Mixed Pickles 18 Cts. per Qt. 15 Cts. CHAS. E. TIULLOY, Grocer. saibiisantstnaniaemeniens fathers carried.Particles of dust muet be removed piece watches thoroughly. By having them to their life. A. & H.-W. Broad ‘Street ae Watchmakers, THE : OLD : FASHIONED : WAY + — >} —~< 0. — ap f—<—-o Of cleaning a watch or clock was to lubricate the works with coal oil. “It did all right for the.turnips our grandFINE WATCHES NEED CAREFUL HANDLING. by°piece. Each minute wheel must be freed from anything which would retard the movement. Weclean and repair adjusted frequently, yeara are added HARTUNG, . Nevada City wuss. cs $F 00 Per Dozen 1 25 Per Dozen 1 75 Per Dozen. LEGG & SHAW GO. Plain Street, Nevada City. 2 a7 oe ead Can be struck here. A small amount of money will make the rounds of th? store and gather up a big lot of The Keynote of Economy Excellent Groceries in its travele. These are not 90-cent values at $1, But dollar for doller goods, SIGOURNEY, ewn down; . When the cup of all life promises, of joy, . : love, happiness and fame, Seemed bubbling to h s lips, he fell and they a‘ ae buta ee ree Qn air young & ren, who to &@y enchan The “Ol Worla™ with the witebory of her voice Once thrilled her matchless lungs with us, And made our mountains echo and re“COM HY Th CASH GROCER. . EAN MANUFATORIES, ivice, That in our balniy air her fi rst pure breath . was drawn, ttle early to be talking about FALL GOODS, but we don’t. We w Widlaontdeir tanety wae yet in. in early, What is going to be “THE RIGHT l'HING” this Fall, so that when cooler weather sets in you can drop in, pick out your fall o packed at our Big Stores. We got in early and you get the benefit. awn, } And when the world’s applause rings in. her young ear, May she look back to this, land most dear. How many whore gathered here may meet You may think it a li ay sees carloads of NEW FALL. GOODS un her native soil as Save jobbers’ profits, ant you to see the FALL STYL and made our purchases, — ES in advance, want you to know outfit, and go away pleased. Every direct form Eastern manufacturers. Thus we again; ab, who oaa tell 7 And loving hands plant flowe:s to mark the spot, zsetans'~“—. The Stock consists of F ine Clothing, Gents’ Furnish ee % ing Goods ,Hats, Boots and Shoes Lies one of generous heart and open hand. Tee poor man’s friend,” imperial Wm. att. it seems but now bis genial smile shed sunshine all around. Ab, No! The great heart pulseless lies, beneath yon grassy mound. : . Ob! thou remorseless Charon wai-ing upon _ , the shore of time, 1 To freight thy bark with the rich argosy of . >, QUF treasured love, Why does’t thou call from us our bitter sighs . ant idee teoak this de b us 8 eary path alon through endless length of vara? ° Ye answer not; but ever watch and wait To win us to your cold embrace, and , naught we know . of who, or when or whi this— It’s true that we have the finest st dollars in making it the magnificent having less competition than before, we are nevertheless selling goods ore north of Sacramento. It’s also true that we spent thousands of trading place that jt is. Located in these fine stores as we are and CHEAPER THAN WE DID ON COMMERCIAL STREET. ~ Our stores and the stock would b: a credit to prices of the big Department stores all to pieces. None of them ‘Re c¢ Ficrt Store, Main Street, oe ee GRASS VALLEY. ere the uext, but only Telephone, Gra s Valley Stores, Maio 671 any large city, and. Mr. Hyman says he will beat the can show a finer stock than we have. We have established a strictly one-price rule and every can see for themselves and can rest assured that article is marked in plain figures. Purchasers money will buy more h here he country, and the price is cheerfully refunded if goods are nt just as pei aig ee sted si »* : On az The One-Price Rule demands the ready cash, and that’ Valley Stores are conducted on a cash basis. Cash gresa long way here. all others. Promptly filed. & CO., Our brilliantly lighted windows, display the NEW FALL STYLES in ali < ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, . © a 8 what we want. Our Nevada C Enabi and Grass 38 us to easily underse!! lines. Country orders. Corner of Broad and Pine Sts. NEVADA CITY. : ‘Nevada City Stores, Main 791; res., Main 794 10c a pair, 4 enero Reo macsttt M ere treme tee 9 HE TRANSCR PRIDAY Me Aug. nn nn J-G. Bisbee of Auburn is i fH. H. Matthieson is over fre Bet. ; eo. E. Oloud returned this o to Washington. ’ D. A. Birdsall returned this ing to San Francisco. L. J. Rose of the Home Minin, pany, is here from Oxnard. _ D. Dawson left thie mornin Redding, wherehe has a positio. J. MeNivkells of San Francis this morning for North San Jua Thomas Davis, the liverym Forest City, was in town last e1 D.:J. Moore left this morni Eureka, after spending a few here. Cc. M. Stenhauson, CO. P. Bail 1. i. Roure are here from San cisco. ‘ D, Douglass, who formerly liv: rrived last evening from San jgco. : the wait j Julian Sontag, powder man, left this morning f rancisco. : Mr. aud Mrs. C. E. Woodel yone to Campbell Springs on a: pg trip. Hectee A. Gray and Frank E, vorth made a trip to North B field today. : Mrs. H. Dickerman left morning for San Francisco on: o friends. J. E. Horton of Sacramento a: here last evening and left this mo or Gaston Ridge. Superintendent J. English ret ast evening to the Champion m May bert. D.S. Baker and wife left yest or Cacipbell Springs for the ben heir health. Mrs. Jost of Sacramento arrive ast evening and left this morniz Jamptonville. 8. B. Rath of San Francisco a bere last evening and left this 1 ng for Gaston Ridge. Mrs, Mary Holland and childrs urned yesterday from a visit to Bloomfield. f. J. Joubert and son arrive yesterday from Oamptonville an today for the metropolis. Joseph Kitts has returned to . ey to resume his studies in ‘the versity of California. A. W. Brown, D. M. Janssen s W. Chandler of San Francisco a here on this morning’s train. ‘Miss Ethel Lord of Grass Valle ited friends at this city last ev and to-day. She will leave next day for Oakland to enter Mill’s © aS 4 student, Miss Eleanor Hoeft, of thie c spending the summer at the Sea Hotel in Santa Cruz. es Mrs. A. McNaughton came from Ferest City last evening at this morning for San Francisco. W. W. Miller and D. M. FE came down from Oamptonville y day and left this morning fe Francisco. W. L. Clark of Malbuary, Mo has been to Camptonville, ret here last evening on his way . Francisco, Miss O'Connell left this morni Washington, where she will com: teaching the public school M morning. The people of Washi wade no mistake in-selecting her structor for their children.-: James Davis, son of the late El A. Davis, aud former resident o city, will arrive here this evenin visit to his relatives. A. B. Sholl arrived here ‘Truckee to-day on a brief visit sister, Mrs. W. L. Boardman, W. 8. Enphrat and B: Levy Francisco are visiting this city. T. Moody is quiie ill at his hear Blue Tent. ‘Tere is more Catarrh in this ¢ of the Country than all other @ put together, and until the Ja years was supposed to be inet For a great many years docto! nounced “it a local disease, an scribed local remedies, and b Stantly failing tocure with loca ment, pronounced it incurable euce has proven catarrh to be stitutional disease, and therefc duires constitutional treatment. Catarrh Cure, manufactared by Oheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, . ouly constitutional cure on the t It is taken internally in doses . drops to a teaspoonful. It acts dy on the -blood and mucous 8 of the system. They offer of dred dollars for any case it cure. Send for circulars and monialg, F. J. CHENEY Address, Toled: Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the be irene BEFORE IT 1S TOO LAT « Call at Rosenpere’s and see the forty cent Waiste before it late, ccna Burrato Lager Bree on dra 5 cents a glass, at Council Oh W,J. Britland, proprietor. Smoke the up-to-date Cigar Paine, none better. For sale a Bros, Malaria Causes Biliousn Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic ; thecause, ; a Better For Blood Than Sars For Th boda te Ma

id Ra de ee AMA! A i aa \ “Come to renew their youth for one brief aad I RABE R DALES hd PEMA IR ILD SEINE, THE TRANSCRIPT. TELEPHONE NO. 41. P, 0, BOX:B Issued Kyery Evening, Sundays Excepted AT NEVADA.OITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— BROWN & CALEINS. TERMS OF SUBSORITTION ; ByTiel, © 6+ Boe $6 Per Year By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part cf the olty. FRIDAY «oo cha tices Aug. 2, 1901 Ghe Old Register. Sreat Interest Manifested In the List of Reunion Pioneers. The old re-union register of 1878, which has been lying dormant for the past twenty-three years, is creating much interest just now. On account of the coming big picnic and reunion at Glenbrook Park on the 10th of September the information given in the TransoripT last evening interested everybody very much. The old-timers recalled the many lively incidents of the good old days of yore. The pub lication of the former re-union information brought those stirring times vividly to mind, and several groups of old pioneers conld be. seen about town talking over the big re-union held in 1878. The rising generation also ‘took an active interest in discussing the affair, and then commenced to predict the great success that will attend the celebration on September 10th. The memorable occasion of 1878 was one of great rejoicing; and from early morniog until “mid-day Many oldtimers could be seen coming from all directions. R.C. Walrath was President of the day, and Mrs: Neilie F. Bond was the Poetess. It was, without doubt, one of the most pleasant snd social events ever held in this State. . Herewith we publish the poem writ. ten and delivered by Mrs. Nellie F, . Bond. Above the grave of the departed yea r . Our hands once more in friendly clasp . entwine; i For er Nevada's green and flower-decked Her children come to worship at her . shrine; : And she has doned her holiday attire ' 10 greet them ali—trom lisping babe to . grey hairedsire. : . in royal robes she welcomes ye to-day . Her handmaid, Nature, lending many a . charm; While from the tonic of her bilmy air, ; She bids = quaff the wine of lite, & viut. i age rich and rare.! Her aume and daughters, scattered far and . e, wide, be Fly at her call, like birds who seek the cat: nest; The soldier, scholar, miner, statesman, all. Asking aah trom the busy world’s unrest, summer day; And meet, forgetting rank, as children meet at play. They live once more it the halcyon glow Uf the dr. ams they cnerished long ago; And as Memory'‘s magic wand uprolis the curtains of the past, ‘ Old friends, oid times eld scenes and joys, come thronging thick aud fast. What subtle spell of weird enchantment threw its fairy glamour over this straderiand somata oae When the adventurous pi er first pr 1 the soil, And viewed its fertile vales and mountains grand? And ever as his wandering footstep strayed, He found new beauties to au mirein every hill and giade. . On, fora drought of the intoxicating bow] . , UE hope, ambition, energy and wil, That Re uae each breast with aspirations 1g As our own proud Sierras, towerip toward the sky! * For California’s first migration brought ull many of the choicest spirits of the age, . Men of undaunted courage, talent, genius rare: W hose names e’en now illumine history’s page From every nation, every grade they came, Some in pursuit of wealth, while others toiled for fame. Our county’s charms held captive many a one : Who reared a home aid loved her verdant slupes 1 And spersiing rills, whose-waters pure and clear ‘ Had ne’er reflected aught save timid, antlered deer. And some of those are w'th us here to day Houored aud loved for virtues all their own. But yet, we miss theelasp of other cherished Pee geen ices hush le und ud our voices hush to gentle underton As moussfully we ask, “Where are they?" . ere \ And piaintive echo answers, “Where, Ob! . W here?” : ] Go to the silent cities of the dead, Feopling so fast with all our hearts hold} ear. . Ye will not wake them from their dream. less sleep. . Although the very soul be wrung with . anguish keen and deep, . And some went forth when war’s wildsum . , mon came, To die as martyrs for the cauce they . loved. . Brave Ellis fell on Shilohs blood-stained field, . and Dustin, Collins, Crenshaw, their be. . roic valor proved: . And yonder, where the setting sun in dying . splendor shines . On ahs pale marble glimmering through the4 pines, . Rests one at whose-sad fate the pitying tear . wil! start— Young gallant Meredith! by Savage hand . Thou wilt not slight us or'pass by, for all must go. But ever as th go, new forms ariee their lace'to : Giteed like them with genius, energy and Nevadas sons and daughters have been To manga place of honor.which they nobly In Dames Proud temple; many a niche they Their inspiration back to these green hills hey trace. Below we give the continnatlon of the list of names and the date of arrival in the county: G@ W. Beard, Sept. 15, 1860. Wm. Bristow, Nov. 13, 1868. M. Bohannan, June 10, 1854 Harry H. Bigelow, Nov. 20, 1850. _E_J.Burtin, April 16, 1851. John I. Caldwell, Oct. 10, 1850. W. H. Crawford, March 30, 1856. A. B. Crosby, Feb: 4, 1877. . John E. Conn, June 16, 1854. James Colley, Oct. 18, 1851. Wm. Coombs, Nov. 18, 1853. Jonathan Olark, Sept. 20, 1852. John Coombs, Sept. 26, 1850. Patrick Clancy, Aug. 18, 1862, H. H. Cottcn, Jan. 1, 1856. J. A. Cross, Sept. 25, 1852. Jobn Cashin, May 1, 1850. Leonard 8, Calkins, Oct. 1877. Dan Clancy, March 11, 1854. R. D. Carter, March 1852. Wm. Cunningham, Oct. 15, 1853. D. J. Crowley, Dec. 1858. W. F. Cummings, Nov. 14, 1856. A. P. Clarke, June 10, 1852, Francis Coffey, Feb 3, 1854. Robert Cryer, April 7, 1854: Jas. Cnisholm, Oct. 10, 1858. Jobn C. Coleman, Oct. 1860. Dennis D. Carter, June 12, 1852. Daniel Collins, Feb. 18, 1854. S. M. Crall, June 5, 1861. F. M. Craig, May 5, 1876. Edward Coleman, Feb. 18, 1854. . E. W. Charles, Sept. 6, 1876. C. W. Clarke, Dec. 21, 1855. O. D. Campbell, April 15, 1867. C. W. Cross, March 8, 1875. Kaskil Casper March 15, 1863. E. P. Comey, May 10, 1854. J. E. Carr, Feb. 9, 1860. Delos L. Calkins, April 11, 1852. Harvey Cooper, March 1856. N. A. Carion, Jan. 28, 1864. F . Costello, Oct. 19, 1858. G. A. Church, Dee. 1854. John R. Coats, July 6, 1877. W. H. Colley, Sept. 1, 1865. J. R. Cross, Sept. 19, 1850. C. W. Cornell, April 6, 1858. J. BR. Collins, Jane 25, 1858. A. Coe, Aug. 20, 1849. E. Cummins, Oct. 12, 1855. T. P. Crandell, Sept. 14, 1854. Samuel Clark, May 1, 1854. Roger Conlan, June 6, 1857. ‘John Collins, Sept. 28, 1875. J. M. Chaney, Jan. 13, 1875. C. H. Chase, June 15, 1850. J. H. Cunard, July 27, 1859. Chas. H. Orosby, May 16, 1878. Jobn Collier, Oct. 1854. William R. Coe, Jan. 20, 1853. James Oonn, May 1853. Michael Coughlan, Dec. 24, 1849. G. H. A. Cantine, Nov. 18, 1855. Carnille Conaway, Sept. 16, 1857. Jackson Calvert, Aug. 1, 1852. E. P. Carr, April 1, 18738. W. B. Campbell, Oct. 1868. CO. T. Canfield, May 8, 1850. P. Coughlan, June 1862. Francis J. Carnana, March 1854. George Carsen, March 15, 1865. J. O. Clough, Jan. 15, 1854. Frank Nesnean, Jan. 1, 1866. Charles E. Clinch, Oct. 31, 1858. Thos. Cloke, March 1855. Patrick Callegher, Feb. 14, 1858. J. L. Coombs, Oct. 17, 1866. Fred A. Campbell Sept. 3, 1853. George Clarke, Sept. 1, 1854. E. L. Craig, Aug. 10, 1852, E. Derbee, June 1860. Jerome F. Cook, April 15, 1855. Wom. Crawford, Sept. 12, 1849. Geo. A. Cooper, March 1, 1855. Wallace Caldwell, April 29, 1850. Sarah M. Coe, 1850. O. H. P. Culbertson, Oct. 2, 1849. A. B. Dibble, June 10, 1852. John CO. Donnelly, May 8, 1860. Geo. R. Davis, Feb. 21, 1874. « John J. Dorsey, March 26, 1858. John F. de Bour, Feb 15, 1850. William M. Davis, Feb. 14, 1857. G. W. Davis, April 13, 1857. W. ©. Durno, April 19, 1869. William J. Davis, Oct. 28, 1859. Louis Dulac, May 15, 1859. J. R. Davis, March 1, 1876, Jobn Driscoll, July 3, 1875, Matt B. Daily, Sept. 13, 1854, Henry Davis, June 17, 1857. E. A. Davis, Nov. 26, 1852. J_C. Dickerman, March 18, 1852, William Davis, Sept. 18, 1858. . LEIA ESA LIP NI LIN PLEO PIG DIDI NII ELEN OTS NIRA ELATED k 93 Oo kal arg Lesage aed ¢ on 2 z my EERO PIED LV YEO UV MENA ROOM INTIS PEP TREITEAD PILI D BYRNE FALE TIN BESO IIE MEN MITTEN HPN EYDTY TAY IAI? INA SHDN IM pesos a <2 * ‘ =. . POMP TEND te pak a e: ee {OM RETS IT SOME BNE PRI EDOTO VER AE IY LAPORTE LIVE PTAA IRENE HIP ediks Situ ks ei J. 8. Dunn, Sept. 15, 1849. ‘James Dezell, April 28, 1850, A. W. Dickinson, Sept. 1. 1857. J. M. Dickson, Dec. 17, 1854. William Downie, March 1850. J. W. Dean, Sept. 19, 1864. T. F. Dingley, Dec. 2, 1855. D. A. Dryden, Oct. 1857. L. W. Dreyfuss, Feb. 15, 1852. Jobn Dunnicliff, June 21, 1864. Geo. P. Davis, June 1876. T. P. Donovan, Dec. 28, I861. J. H. De Golie, April 23, 1852 J. M. Dickson, Dec. 17, 1854. Jno. H. Dickson, March 13, 1851. Hamlet Davis, May 10, 1850. OG. A. Dorsey, Oct. 19, 1866. Wm. F. Evens, June 29, 1860 A. H. Eddy, April 10; 1850. 8. A. Eddy, Jan 7, 1860. A. Eisen, Sept. 11, 1877. Sem J. Eddy, May 15, 1850. F. A. Eilerman, Oct. 15, 1863. William Earl, Dec. 29, 1869. _ Isaac H. Ellis, June 12, 1875. W. &. Engleb:ight, Sept. 9, 1878. E. Eagge, Sept. 5, 1852. William Edwards, Aug. 16, 1852. C. B. Ebaugh, Aug. 25, 1864. . Ohas. H. Eddy, Aug. 21, 1857. P. English, May 1, 1856. C. D. Eastin, Sept. 1858; Robert M. Fryer, Feb. 16, 1875. Daniel Furtb, Sept. 1855. J. M. Foley, Sept. 1855. George Fletcher, Oct. 1865. Chas. Ferrand, Nov. 15, 1859. Simon Furtb, March 7, 1852. Chauncey Ford, Aug. 27, 1852. W. H. Fulweiler, July 4, 1853, John Fippin, April 1864.Jas. Fraser, July 10, 1852. Wm. Floyd, Sept. 20, 1861. Henry Fiene, May 1, 1870. Andrew Fryer, Feb. 16, 1875, James Fleming, Nov. 18, 1857, Will E. Fisher, Dec. 9, 1877. W. M. Taylor, June, 1852. O. Fogeli, Dec. 1859. , Charles Fatterling, Dec. 24, 1877. T. J. Farrer, Sept. 17, 1878. Richard Ford, Oct. 10, 1857. Charles Fritz, July 13, 1866. John Fitter, Dec. 1860, Luke Ferguson, April 17, 1857. Millen Ford, May 20, 1880. F. A. Fairweather, Aug. 9, 1849, W.H. Finchley, March 1, 1862. Leopold Garthe, Nov. 14, 1850. Samuel Granger, Deo. 26, 1866, E. A. Gaylord, Oct. 26, 1850. M. Graves, July 21, 1852. Geo. 8.8. Getchell, June 4, 1850. Alex Gault, May 1, 1859. Maria A. Garthe, Sept. 25, 1862. B. Guscetti, May 1, 1861. Peter Graham, Nov. 5, 1855. Felix Gillet, Feb. 29, 1859, R. B. Gentry, June 1, 1857. W. O. Groves, June 28, 1855. 8. F. Gregory, Nov. 15, 1850, v Henry Guenther, November 19, 1858. Charles Grimes, June 28, 1865, George A. Gray May 18, 1858. Phillip Geummo, Jan. 1, 1855, Thomas Grey, April 20, 1870. Dana B. Getchull, July 18, 1855. F. G. Guild, April 5, 1854, J.B. Gray, Oct. 30, 1856. James Gluyas, March 1864. Chas. J. Guild, 1858. Peter Gore, ‘May, 6, 1861. Louis Gdair, July 22, 1876. [To te contiaued tomorrow. ] SHIRT WAISTS., A large consignment of $1.25, $1.00 and 75 cents shirt waists at RosENBERG Bros. For the next ten days they will be sold at 40 cents,.each, a2 White Man Turned Yellow. Great consternation was felt by the friends of M. A. Hogarty of Lexington, Ky., when they saw he was turning yellow. His skin slowly changed color, also his eyes, and he suffered terribly. His malady was Yellow Jaundice. He was treated by the best docadvised to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful Stomach and Liver remedy, and be writes: “After taking two bottles I was wholly cured.” A trial proves its matchless merit for all, Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles: Only 50c. Sold by W. D. Vinton Druggist. tors, but without benefit. Then he was. = Another Forest. Fire. It Sjerea Oe Rock Creek Year Anderson’s Place. A big forest fire broke out about 2 o'clock today, near Doc Anderson’s place; on Rock Creek. It, burned. towards this city through Mooney’s big fleld and epread in the other direction toward Lake Vera. The Electric Power Co. sent agon load of men to fight the fire,and W. D. Vinton sent out a bigcrew of men to protect the telephone poles. It is the biggest forést: fire that has visited that section for years.’ It. is thought that it was caused by campers. : + 2@eFor Beating a Board Bill. Sheriff Getchell has received the photograph and description of W. J. Turner, who is wanted at Martinez for beating a hotel keeper out of a $30 board bill. It is thought that the individual wanted is the same W. J. Turner who worked here for some time onthe Courthouse and sewer system and who was well known by many of our citizens before he left for other parts of the State. Sueing For Damages. As a result of a big mining suit at Reno Nevada, George’ Wedekind has brought suit against C. B. Bell, W. A. Sleep, Thomas 8S. Ford,Thomas Dougherty and Benjamin Carler for $50,000 damages for ore taken out of his mine by the Bell people. Hon. W. E. F. Deal of San Francisco has been ‘employed by Attorney Ford to assist in the case, Question Answered. Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers’ and grandmothers’ never thought of using anything else for Indiestion or Bul. iousness. Doctors were scarce, and +hey seldom heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undigested food, regulate the action of the liver, stimuiate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is sll they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches or other aches. You only need a few doses of Green’s August ‘Flower, in liquoid form, to make you satisflei there is nothing serious the matter with you. Get Green’s Prize Almanac. (200+ Ranch For Sale at a Bargain. The Holland Ranch, situated near Columbia Hill is offered at a bargain. Terms part down and balance on time. Enquire of Brown & Morgan. tf A long, sweet smoke, Thomas Paine Cigars, for sale at Rector Bros. °@e If you want to ward off malaria drink Cook’s Water. j29tt Will Give a Bazar. Laure! Parlor of Native Daughters of this city will give a grand bazar at Armory Hall next month. The particular time has not béen fixed as yet, but it will be during the month of September. The young ladies having the affair in hand are determined ‘to make it excel anything of the kind ever given in Nevada City. Ag soon as the arrangements are perfected, full information of the coming

event will be given in the TRANSORIPT. eae dN : ‘Juvenile Masquerade. The children of West Broad street will give a masquerade ball in Ashburn’s lot this evening and are preparing for a big time. An admission fee of five pins will be charged, Refreshments, consisting of lemonade and pie, will be served for five cents. ; Knights of Pythias Tonight. Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will confer the third rank at this evening’s meeting. The lodge is in a flourishing condition, and has had considerable work of late. An extra supply of water will be turned into the lake at Olympia Park tomorrow, and the lake will be filled to the brim for Saturday’s sports. The natural flow of water in Deer creek is lower now than it has been for several years, —+ e@e +—----—___ Cook’s Water is a very pupular beverage these hot days. : j2otf Re ee it Dazzles the World. No Discovery in medicine has ever created one quarter of the excitement that has been caused by Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. It’s severest tests have been oa hopeless victims of Consumption, Pneumonia, Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thcusands of whom it has restored to perfect health. For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, Hay Fever. Hoarseness and Whooping Cough it is the quickest, surest cure in the world. It is sold by W. D. Vinton, who guarantees satisfaction or refund money, Large bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free j Cold Storage Meats For special first-class Cold Storage Meats you shoyld send your orders to Grissel Bros , Commercial street, The finest of beef, pork, mutton and Jamb in the market. _ je2t-tf aieae 5 Flavored and seasoned in wood, rich and elegant with the best materials used by distillers, 1t is no wonder that Jesse Moore is the leading whiskey in the world. 7ee _ Physicians preseribe Cook’s Water. Try it. j29te ee Malaria Causes Bili ousness, Grove’ sTasteless Chill Tonic remove: the cause eae — k Pint Size . .. ..:....0.. o@e + Self control, steady nerves and Gilt Edge Whiskey are the best of friends. Try it. Good Meats. Colley Brothers have the very best of beef, mutton and veal on hand at all times. tf Drink Cook’s Water. It purifies the Augustine Dacotey, March 15, 1856 lood. j29 (f 1 Quaré Size.. 2 Quart Size...... : Lightning Rubbers 10 Cents per dozen Mason Rubbers 5 Cents per dozen Overed dell Glasses 35 cents .Per Dozen. LIGHTNING JARS Getting Ready to Saw Lumber. ‘. —_—_—_~s Two circular saws, a large and a small one, arrived this morning from below, for Carl Schmidt, which will be installed in his new sawmill cn the Washington ridge as soon as possible, Mr. Schmidt is rushing the completion of his new plant and expects to cut a large quantity of lumber this season, notwithstanding his serious setback from the recent fire which destroyed his property. Work Begun. D. E. Matteson, of Grass Valley, has been awarded the contract of erecting the Giant Powder Oompany’s store house near the Ismert ranch, between Grass Valley and this city. Work was began on the site today. Scenes at Camp Gage. In the Overland Monthly for Ar appears a number of views taken Camp Gage, Santa Oruz, Promiy among these is an excellent graph of the 8d Batallion of the a», Regiment, of which “Major p, R Simonds of this city was in charge, picture was taken when the bata, was stretched out on the field in ling. and was in the act of firing. Company C of this city, Company I of Gua Valley and Oompany. F of Woodlang constitute the batallion and seversi y the mémbers can be readily Tecognize BEATS THEM ALL. * All of RoSENBERG’s famous Waits have been sold. But the 40 oa” Waists beats them all. a MAHER @ CO. Midsumm Fast Black at SEE WINDOW! 10c a pair. 10c a er Sale of. aes ile HN 10 cts.a pair. . SEE WINDOW! © pair. To-day we place. in one Ladies’ toc Hose—better than this time we have it. ever got before. proper thing a Respectfully,later && of our large show windovs ever. We are always looking for something good for you, and Come and see. More here. for your money than you) NEW CROATS and FULSTON BOWS and TIES-the. in neckwear. . So. . Ripe ‘Olives . . ifty 30 Cts. per Qt, Unpacked Small H Salt Pickles 10 Cts. per Qt. bone. Westphalia Hams much meat and little Per Ib., Green Olives: 30 Cts. per Qt. Today. A AM with Mixed Pickles 18 Cts. per Qt. 15 Cts. CHAS. E. TIULLOY, Grocer. saibiisantstnaniaemeniens fathers carried.Particles of dust muet be removed piece watches thoroughly. By having them to their life. A. & H.-W. Broad ‘Street ae Watchmakers, THE : OLD : FASHIONED : WAY + — >} —~< 0. — ap f—<—-o Of cleaning a watch or clock was to lubricate the works with coal oil. “It did all right for the.turnips our grandFINE WATCHES NEED CAREFUL HANDLING. by°piece. Each minute wheel must be freed from anything which would retard the movement. Weclean and repair adjusted frequently, yeara are added HARTUNG, . Nevada City wuss. cs $F 00 Per Dozen 1 25 Per Dozen 1 75 Per Dozen. LEGG & SHAW GO. Plain Street, Nevada City. 2 a7 oe ead Can be struck here. A small amount of money will make the rounds of th? store and gather up a big lot of The Keynote of Economy Excellent Groceries in its travele. These are not 90-cent values at $1, But dollar for doller goods, SIGOURNEY, ewn down; . When the cup of all life promises, of joy, . : love, happiness and fame, Seemed bubbling to h s lips, he fell and they a‘ ae buta ee ree Qn air young & ren, who to &@y enchan The “Ol Worla™ with the witebory of her voice Once thrilled her matchless lungs with us, And made our mountains echo and re“COM HY Th CASH GROCER. . EAN MANUFATORIES, ivice, That in our balniy air her fi rst pure breath . was drawn, ttle early to be talking about FALL GOODS, but we don’t. We w Widlaontdeir tanety wae yet in. in early, What is going to be “THE RIGHT l'HING” this Fall, so that when cooler weather sets in you can drop in, pick out your fall o packed at our Big Stores. We got in early and you get the benefit. awn, } And when the world’s applause rings in. her young ear, May she look back to this, land most dear. How many whore gathered here may meet You may think it a li ay sees carloads of NEW FALL. GOODS un her native soil as Save jobbers’ profits, ant you to see the FALL STYL and made our purchases, — ES in advance, want you to know outfit, and go away pleased. Every direct form Eastern manufacturers. Thus we again; ab, who oaa tell 7 And loving hands plant flowe:s to mark the spot, zsetans'~“—. The Stock consists of F ine Clothing, Gents’ Furnish ee % ing Goods ,Hats, Boots and Shoes Lies one of generous heart and open hand. Tee poor man’s friend,” imperial Wm. att. it seems but now bis genial smile shed sunshine all around. Ab, No! The great heart pulseless lies, beneath yon grassy mound. : . Ob! thou remorseless Charon wai-ing upon _ , the shore of time, 1 To freight thy bark with the rich argosy of . >, QUF treasured love, Why does’t thou call from us our bitter sighs . ant idee teoak this de b us 8 eary path alon through endless length of vara? ° Ye answer not; but ever watch and wait To win us to your cold embrace, and , naught we know . of who, or when or whi this— It’s true that we have the finest st dollars in making it the magnificent having less competition than before, we are nevertheless selling goods ore north of Sacramento. It’s also true that we spent thousands of trading place that jt is. Located in these fine stores as we are and CHEAPER THAN WE DID ON COMMERCIAL STREET. ~ Our stores and the stock would b: a credit to prices of the big Department stores all to pieces. None of them ‘Re c¢ Ficrt Store, Main Street, oe ee GRASS VALLEY. ere the uext, but only Telephone, Gra s Valley Stores, Maio 671 any large city, and. Mr. Hyman says he will beat the can show a finer stock than we have. We have established a strictly one-price rule and every can see for themselves and can rest assured that article is marked in plain figures. Purchasers money will buy more h here he country, and the price is cheerfully refunded if goods are nt just as pei aig ee sted si »* : On az The One-Price Rule demands the ready cash, and that’ Valley Stores are conducted on a cash basis. Cash gresa long way here. all others. Promptly filed. & CO., Our brilliantly lighted windows, display the NEW FALL STYLES in ali < ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, . © a 8 what we want. Our Nevada C Enabi and Grass 38 us to easily underse!! lines. Country orders. Corner of Broad and Pine Sts. NEVADA CITY. : ‘Nevada City Stores, Main 791; res., Main 794 10c a pair, 4 enero Reo macsttt M ere treme tee 9 HE TRANSCR PRIDAY Me Aug. nn nn J-G. Bisbee of Auburn is i fH. H. Matthieson is over fre Bet. ; eo. E. Oloud returned this o to Washington. ’ D. A. Birdsall returned this ing to San Francisco. L. J. Rose of the Home Minin, pany, is here from Oxnard. _ D. Dawson left thie mornin Redding, wherehe has a positio. J. MeNivkells of San Francis this morning for North San Jua Thomas Davis, the liverym Forest City, was in town last e1 D.:J. Moore left this morni Eureka, after spending a few here. Cc. M. Stenhauson, CO. P. Bail 1. i. Roure are here from San cisco. ‘ D, Douglass, who formerly liv: rrived last evening from San jgco. : the wait j Julian Sontag, powder man, left this morning f rancisco. : Mr. aud Mrs. C. E. Woodel yone to Campbell Springs on a: pg trip. Hectee A. Gray and Frank E, vorth made a trip to North B field today. : Mrs. H. Dickerman left morning for San Francisco on: o friends. J. E. Horton of Sacramento a: here last evening and left this mo or Gaston Ridge. Superintendent J. English ret ast evening to the Champion m May bert. D.S. Baker and wife left yest or Cacipbell Springs for the ben heir health. Mrs. Jost of Sacramento arrive ast evening and left this morniz Jamptonville. 8. B. Rath of San Francisco a bere last evening and left this 1 ng for Gaston Ridge. Mrs, Mary Holland and childrs urned yesterday from a visit to Bloomfield. f. J. Joubert and son arrive yesterday from Oamptonville an today for the metropolis. Joseph Kitts has returned to . ey to resume his studies in ‘the versity of California. A. W. Brown, D. M. Janssen s W. Chandler of San Francisco a here on this morning’s train. ‘Miss Ethel Lord of Grass Valle ited friends at this city last ev and to-day. She will leave next day for Oakland to enter Mill’s © aS 4 student, Miss Eleanor Hoeft, of thie c spending the summer at the Sea Hotel in Santa Cruz. es Mrs. A. McNaughton came from Ferest City last evening at this morning for San Francisco. W. W. Miller and D. M. FE came down from Oamptonville y day and left this morning fe Francisco. W. L. Clark of Malbuary, Mo has been to Camptonville, ret here last evening on his way . Francisco, Miss O'Connell left this morni Washington, where she will com: teaching the public school M morning. The people of Washi wade no mistake in-selecting her structor for their children.-: James Davis, son of the late El A. Davis, aud former resident o city, will arrive here this evenin visit to his relatives. A. B. Sholl arrived here ‘Truckee to-day on a brief visit sister, Mrs. W. L. Boardman, W. 8. Enphrat and B: Levy Francisco are visiting this city. T. Moody is quiie ill at his hear Blue Tent. ‘Tere is more Catarrh in this ¢ of the Country than all other @ put together, and until the Ja years was supposed to be inet For a great many years docto! nounced “it a local disease, an scribed local remedies, and b Stantly failing tocure with loca ment, pronounced it incurable euce has proven catarrh to be stitutional disease, and therefc duires constitutional treatment. Catarrh Cure, manufactared by Oheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, . ouly constitutional cure on the t It is taken internally in doses . drops to a teaspoonful. It acts dy on the -blood and mucous 8 of the system. They offer of dred dollars for any case it cure. Send for circulars and monialg, F. J. CHENEY Address, Toled: Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the be irene BEFORE IT 1S TOO LAT « Call at Rosenpere’s and see the forty cent Waiste before it late, ccna Burrato Lager Bree on dra 5 cents a glass, at Council Oh W,J. Britland, proprietor.. Smoke the up-to-date Cigar Paine, none better. For sale a Bros, Malaria Causes Biliousn Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic ; thecause, ; a Better For Blood Than Sars For Th boda te Ma