July 1, 1895 (4 pages)

z= THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT . THE, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Pablished Every Evening, except Sunday. JULY 1, 1895. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. . the Board of Supervisors today: SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15. Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month ® WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE :} SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT'S Summarized Mention of Minor Home * Happenings. Miss Amelia Dower is home from San Francisco on a visit to her parents. Fred Zeitler, Superintendent of the Cham‘pion mine, who has been quite sick for several days, was able to set up today. Geo. D. Buckley, the well-known attorney, will open an. office in the Transcript Block in a few days. For the very best Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soda go to Foley’s palatial place on Commercial street. ‘ The Grass Valley road is now in a fine condition, It is being well sprinkled every . : day. ; cies Frazer,. Register, and Charles Gardner, Receiver, of the Sacramento Land Office, arrived here Saturday evening en route to Sierra county on official business. The. Palmer company is first-class in every respect, and a‘crowded house. should greet them at the Theatre this and tomorrow evenings. J. W. Brace, wife and son returned home Sunday evening from San Francisco. Mrs. Brace.and son have been visiting friends at @aklend, San Jose and San Francisco tor the past month, Thé winners in Smith Bros.’ pants club a the last drawing were: John Werry, 43. Zilkind Rubenstein, 78; Richard Tremaine’ 12; Willian Wells, 2; Peter Jewell, 62. The open season for doves began today. A party ‘of five hunters went from this city to Pleasant Valley today in quest of the birds. The Champion Mining Company will pay their men On Wednesday, in order that they may have money to spend on the 4th of July. The regular pay-day falls on the 6th. a The regular monthly meeting of Pennsyivania Engine Company, No. 2, will be held Wednesday evening. should be present, as important business i to be transacted. Work is progressing very satisfactorily on the improvements that arg being made at Mre. Hamilton’s residence, Main street. The frame of the third story has beeu added and the roof shingled, and the rest of th work is going ahead rapidly, »Dhe frame of A, Hartung’s new residence, at the corner of Cottage and Pine streets, is up and the structure is being closed in. It will be a very fine house when completed and a great improvement to that part of town, Albert Hosmer and his handsome wife, who is known on the stage as Miss’ Hattie Ross, two Nevada City favorites, are here with: the Palmer Company. It has been some time-since they visited this city and they will undoubtedly be given a cordial reception. / Every” membes asanaagi Ir you want a reliable dye that will color an even brown or black, and will please and satisfy you every“ time, use Buckingham’s Dye for the Whiskers, +400 A Good Prospect. Downieville Messenger: Con, J. York partially cleaned up) last Saturday, after a run of 23 days: with an arastra, on/-ere from his mine situated in Sing Canyon, less than a mile from Downieville. The output was $625 from 46 tons of rock, and as he estimates $75 left in the arastra, the quartz pays over $15 per ton, This ledge-was discovered about two months ago, and bids fair to become a valuable property. A drift fifty feet in length has been run on the ledge, Sos —which averayes four feet and—one—half wide Cuts have been run along the line of . the ledge for a distance of 150 feet, and wherever uncovered, the quartz prospects, This body of ore lies between walls of serpentine and porphyry. If some of the mine-owners in this vicinity, who have been “holding on” to valuable ledges for years without endeavoring to develop the same, would emulate Mr, York in his enterprising efforts to open up his property, this part of the county would enter updn a new era of prosperity. Mines would be.sold, mills erected, and capital would seek investment in our gold fields, 0 OO Oe Uniform Rank K. of P. The officers and members of Mountain Division,.No. 16, U. R. K. of P., are requested to meet at Armory Hal] on Wedneaday evening, July 3d, at 8 o'clock. By order, Cuas. Pxcor, Captain, Geo, A. Gri, Recorder, jl-3t Indian Baseballists. The Indiang living in this vicinity have a baseball nine that is in, good practice and can play a rattling good game. — The catcher is provided with a mask; pad and catcher’s glove, the same as the white players use In a}eliort time they will play a match game)with a nine composed of Indians who live hear Wheatland, It will doubtless be an ‘exciting contest, — +7@e : 4 Granted Teachers’ Certificates. The following applicants 'pasred & #ucProceedings at the Regular Session BeCounty Treasurer and County Physician sia eit) ginning July (st. The following business was transacted by The quarterly reports of the Auditor, were read and approved, The following demands were allowed on the General Fund: R. M. Hunt, care and maintenance of sick at County Hoépital, $3,861.80; burying paupers, and money advanced indigent, $29. D. McPhetres, money advanced indigent, $8. Herbert Dickerman, rent of office for School Superintendent, $37.50. Carper Cohn, mdse. for jail, $3.75. O. C. Percival, labor at Court House, $21.50. Carter & Johnston, mdse for jail, $9.60, Watson & Nivens, labor at’ Court House and;Hospital, $74. : ge “H. C, Mills, mdse, for jail, $6. South Yuba Water Company, water for Hospital, $30.37. $28 60. Nevada Electric Light Company, $62.50.: W. D. Vinton, drugs and stationery, $183.95. E. B, Power, per diem and transcribing, $69 40, : W._F. Prisk, publishing Auditor's report, $120.75. J. M. Buttington, expenses of Board oi Equalization at Truckee, $24. Truckee Lumber: Company, mdse, for jail at Truckee, $2. 4 P.H. Miller, labor on Truckee jail, $5. T. B. Whitney, rent, of room. for Boa. d of Equalization at Truckee, $9, H. B. Millikea, transcribing at Coroner's inquest, $10.60, W. H. Hurd, moaey advanced indigent persons, $6, PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks, Doings and Intentions. R. Carr of Sacramento is in town. Moses Bates is down from Graniteville. Joho’ Spaulding is up from Auburn, W. Jonés and D, F. Call of San Francisco are in town, H. Battermaao of *San Francisco is in town. S. Reed of San Francisco is here spending a few days. E. Fairwith of Trinity county came in on the morning train. R. G, town. Frank Gowell left this morning for Oakland to visit relatives, H. M, Reckine of Santa Rosa is hére spending a few days. Sanders of San Francisco is ip B. Nasser and sons of San Francisco arrived here oy the morning train. Messrs, IT. and G. Wayman came down . from Pike City today. P. Young came down fron from Forbestown yesterday, Mrs. Chas. by Mrs. Geo, Scheuerman, arrived here last uight from Sacramento to visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Walters, G, L. Griffith, formerly of this city arrived here last evening from San Francisco Mrs. M. A. Phipps of Virginia City is here on a visit. Misses Belle and Mollie "Morton left on the noon train for their home in Sacramento. i Miss R, Comins of San Francisco arrived here last evéning on her way to Downieville. Prof. Smith Duke”’ to tite Saturday eve S. P. Dorsey, Scheuerman, accompanied ill present the ‘Irish izens of San Juan nex principal owner of the Maryland mine, Grass Valley, was in town today Mr. and Mrs, James Colley, Mrs.S. A Allen and Miss Winnie Mulloy left on the noon trainfor Ca,itola to romain for a month or more, cisco ona visit to his folks. He and an. other young man made the trip together on bicycles, J. B, Fargo of the firm of Fargo & Co., wholesale liquor dealors of San Francisco, is here on mining business, being ove of the of the.principal owners in the Home mine + *Oe-> = Attention, Foresters. Tile members of Court Bannar, A. ©, F., equested to attend the meeting this eveN\ing at Hibernia Hall, A full attendired. Fred E, Brown, D. H. C -, will inspall the officers-elect, 2-8 Ge oe WuexAhe blood is loaded with impurities, condition of things cannot last long without serious results. In such cases, a powerful alterative is needed, such as Ayer's Sarsaparilla, It never faile, ‘and has no equal, Notice to Stationers. ¢ {EALED proposals will be reeeived by the bt) Board of Education of Nevada School Dis rict until Wednesday, July-5, 1895, at 5 o’ciock P.M. For furnishing the following supplies to be delivered at the Wuash'ngton Schoo house by Sept Lat, 1895 a 30 reams, 12 Ibs. Légal Cap '(Carrolton mils, Ink (Pueblo Mineral Tablet): Black25 gal : Rev 1 gal. iS Crayon (Waltham), 60 grops. , es Pens (Farterbrooks), No, 128, 10 gross; No. 135 19 gross; No, 444,10 gross. ‘ Led Pencils’ Dixon M. H., 21 dozen, Dixon's . No: 1040, Rubber Tip, 5 gross; Tip Top, No. 1040. . + Kul ber Tip, 5 gross. Manilla paper, cut, 401bs to ream handsomest novelist on earth, his feaSpecialty Company, copy holders, $6.80. . Nevada Gas Company, gas for-county, . _ __Thowas Moore is_home trom ~San Iran: . to-enter-the-2-30-tretting -Hat?— iat ole system becomes disordered, hie . . PERSONAL GOSSIP. Marion Crawford is said to be the tures being of the pure -Greéek type. The Marquis of Lorne recently finished writing a light “operfalibretto of which the scene is laid in'Scotland. Ex-Senator Henry B. Payne is still in business “in Cleveland, at the age of 85, although hé has dropped out of polities. Princess Beatrice of Battenberg, the queen of England’s youngest daughter, is president of the Visiting Nurse society of the isle of Wight ‘ Dr. Frederick Andros, who was the first practicing physician to locate west of: the Mississippi river; has just died in Minneapolis at the age of 92. Césate Lombroso, the Italian criminologist, who believes that genius is madness, is of Venetian Jewish ‘ancestry. His father’s name was. Aaron Levi, Mr. Richard Butler, editor’ and+ proprietor of the Clinton (Tils. ) Public for 23--years, has retired, and Mr. F. E. Pinkerton of Rantoul takes his place. The Countess -of, Flanders, sister-in law of the king of the Belgians, and the Prince de Joinville ‘are among the exhibitors of paintings at this year’s salon. The Rev. F. J Sawyer, a Boston Universalist, celebrated the sixty-fifth year He is nearly 92 years old, but‘does not look to be 60. , % r Mme. Carnot, widow of the late president of France, has detached all the ribbons from thé wreaths sent to her husband's funeral ind has decorated a’small drawing room with them r -The mother artist, is a gentle, « ld fashioned English woman, who lives cnativelv for her son and his pretty young sister Mre Beardsley’ regards him with reverential idimivation : Luck runs -in the Bismarck family, Youth of 21, has inherired from his ma ternal i 23 castles and other sents and is ‘worth grandfather ane that contains tnuriber of mittrork John Blondelle Burton, the Enelish 1ovelIst, stances 6 feet 4 tncohes and look “more like a big life Sriter of romance: 1 has traveled widely, and hi ‘et newspaper work was done in Baltimore. He married the laughter of a Philadelphian historian, was tis. zardens. filled with the varest plants and exotic Within this lot, Which: has recently been made a part of the metropolitan.park system ot Boston, his native’ city, a momorial is hortly to be erected Francis Parkwoian, thie wardent horticulturist near Jamaica Pond, tv One of the most remarkable old men f Philadelphia is John Sartain, the fa Though 46 yeurs old, he is lively and strong Asa boy he was employed behind the cenes ut Kemble’s theater. His stock # reminiscences of celebrities is inex He was the friend of Longfellow and Roe her of engraving in America iaustible. TURF TOPICS Online, 2:04, will. be devoted to the itud this season ; : Carbonate, 2:09, can ‘pace without hobbles this season Ryland T and Direetum will clash at Galesburg, Ills., July 4. Pixley, 2/0514, is said to be simmer ing down into a first class roadster. Barney Demarest will campaign Globe, 2:1437, on the minor tracks this year. P It is with Qnarterstretch, 2:15, that Kaiser Wilhelm measures the stride of the American trotter Cousin Joe, pacer, went a quarter at Terre Haute recently in 88 seconds, hitched to a road wagon: Adbell is to be a strong candidate for champion honors this season, his disposition being to dispose of Arion. Tommy Tittlemouse is the name of a performer.on the English turf. . He recently won bis fiftieth race. He is 18 years old. The question arises, If ina race stated to be ‘‘trotting and pacing’’ a horse makes a record of 2:291¢, is it eligible of his ministerial life-a few days ago. . We do not hear this erroneous argument BY TELEPHONE, r The Latest Events at Grass. Valley Up to 4 O'clock This Afternoon. James Juliff, a well-known Grass Valley miner, who has been engaged in mining at South Africa for some time, returned to Grass Valley Saturday. Samuel Henwood, who has been with him, came back part WEATHER FORECAST. Storm and Warm Waves for the Fourth of July-—Mixed Weather. Sr. JoserH, Mo., June 29.—Foster’s last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm waves to cross the continent from June 30th to July 4th, and the next will reach the Pacific. . way, stopping in England to visit relatives, . Coast about July 5th, cross’ the western The Barbers Union recently organized here has been recognized by the State Asso-— ciation and will soon receive a charter, The residence of William Stevens, four miles from*town on the Colfax road, was destroyed by fire at 2:30 o'clock Sunday morning, with all of the contents. There was no insurance, The origin of the fire ‘is unknown. . MSE er ooo You Will Be Surprised To see the bargains you can get at the mountain country by the closé of the 6th, the great central valleys from July 7th to the 9th, and the Eastern States about the 10th; x : Accompanying this disturbance a very considerable amount of rain will fall from Kansas and Nebraska along and near the 40th parallel to New York and New England States, and following this disturbance the weather will be very cool for the time of year. In connection with this storm wave the Wonder Store in Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, . ,Warm wave will cross west of the Rockies Ladies’ Gents’ and Children’s Shoes. Transcript Block. j29-tf. Mra. T. S. Hawkins, Cattahooga,Tenn., says, ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘saven My Lire.’ I consider it the bést remedy for a’ debilitated system I ever used.” For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels, Sold by Carr Bros, ~ + 6@e ; Docking Horses’ Tails. In the seventeenth century docking was practiced under the mistaken notion that tae back was strengthened thereby. Price 75 cts, now. Fifty years ago it was scarcely mentioned, but instead it was said that the unmuatilated tail heated the. horse while at work; that it was apt to soil the rider in dirty weather, and that the horse being domesticated and housed there was less need fora long tail to keep off the flies. But. surely it would have been sufficient to shorten the hair of.the tail.as high-as the end. of-the dock to meet these excuses. When this is done, the tail is as skort as any one could reasonably Aesire/ and the animal is not permang Aiamaged, for the hair will grow a¥aiy4 and this remark is true for all time: Now the excuseis that it is dangerous to employ horses with undocked tails, as the reins are liable to get under them and cause kicking and running away, but surely this would have happened during the 40 years when docking was not in fashion, and yet there is no mention of it. The fact is that the accident is much more likely to happen with “horses whose tails have ‘been tampered -with, from remembrance of the torture they had undergone, and it may-be pointed out that in other countries where horses are as extensively employed as in the United Kingdom, and where docking is not practiced—is even detested— no complaint is made as to the danger of unmutilated tails. Such a plea for docking would lead to the inference that our horsemen are less competent than those of these countries, or than their forefathers were in managing horses. —. ‘Nineteenth Century. La Rabida Remains. Time has not dealt. gently with the -ruins of Jackson park. A few workmen are listlessly engaged in completing the destruction. They call it restoration. The onlookers, who see them at work chaos. ‘The men work slowly and seem to produce no results. Twisted masses of iron are heaped where shining palaces once stood. The monastery of La Ral¥da has been spared for what, in the swift destruction of all things around it, may be regarded as a green old age. It stands silent and deserted on its. lonely promontory, buf feted by the waves thiut sea Wall, It has made «a brave stand against the snows and frosts of twowin ters’ The tiles are crumbling from the roof, some of the.windows are broken in, some of the dodrs are hanging out ward, and the dead weeds stand tall and uaint in the quiet courtyard. But from the towers the iron crosses still point heavenward. Time has spared them and the statue of the republic near by, no longer shining in a.raiment of gold,’ but in a new and fairer garb of purest white. All the rest: is ruin, brooding heavily on the. place that used to intoxicate with its-fanfares, its péals-of ‘bells, its pageants, its people. Rc iy ee emanate That sweep over the . with sledges and cold chisels, call it . ’ country about July 5th, the great centfal valleys July 7th, and the Eastern States about the 9th. ‘fhe cool wave will cross west of the Rockies country about the 8th, great central valleys the 10th and the Eastern States about the 11th, The third disturbance of July “will reach the Pacific Coast about July 11th will cross west of the Rockies country by the close of the 12th, the great central valleys* 13th to 15th, and. the Mastern States the 16th, Rains from this disturbance will be about the saime in some parts of the United States as mentioned in the storm wave of from the 6th to 10th, and following the storm the temperature will be lower than usual, The warm wave will cross the west of Rockies country about the 11th, the great central valleys about the 13th and the Eastern States about the 15th, The cool_wayve will.cross the west of Rockies country about July 14th, the great central valleys about the 16th and the Eastern States about the 18th, a OO ee, Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known 1nd so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electrie Bitters sing.the same’ song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is clamed, Electric Bitters will cure +1] diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as. well as cure all Malaria] fevers.—For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters— Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded —Price 50 cts, aud $1.00 per bottle at Carr Bros, Drug Store, : RUN DOWN WITH DYSPEPSIA STOMACH AND HEART AFFECTED. Almost in Despair But Finally » CURED \ By Taking AYER’S PILLS “For fifteen years, I was a great suf©} ferer from indigestion in its worst forms, : I tested the skill of many doctors, but o grew worse and, worse, until I became so weak I could not walk fifty yards > without haying to sit down and rest. My rey stomach, liver, and heart became affected, and T thought I: would surely die, I 2 tried Ayer's Pills and they helped me © right away, I continued their use and 0 am now entirely well. 1 dan’t know of 2 anything that will so quickly relieve ©) and cure the terrible suffering of dys2 pepsin as Ayer’s Pills."—JouHn: ‘©, b 4 _ PRITCHARD, Brodie, Warren Co.,N.C, @ ° AYER’S PILLS: Received Highest Awards AT THE WORLD’S FAIR 22.222222222.222222209000 NEVADA THEATRE. TWO NIGHTS ONLY, Morris J. Jones says of Alix that she never, to his knowledge, took a step on a pace or an amble, in harness or out, on the track or in the pasture. ‘‘She is a trotter pure and simple. I consider that it would hardly be possible to make her pace. ’’—Horseman. : HAPPY THOUGHTS We should quietly hear both sides. — Goethe. He scatters enjoyment who enjoys much. —Lavater Life has no blessing like a prudent friend. —Euripides Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind. —Shakespeare : Who gives a trifle meanly is-meaner than the trifle. —Lavater Present fears are less than horrible imaginings. —Shakespeare There can be no high civility without a deep morality. —Emerson “very man is a volume if you. knw how to read him. —Channing’ . Krugality is founded on the principle that all riches have limits: —Burke. When the state is most corrupt, then the laws are’ most multiplied.—Tacitus. He who has health has hope, and be who has hope has everything. —Arabtan A crowd always thinks with its sym . pathy, never with its reason.—W. R. Alger. ‘ heater ‘i As the names indicstes, Hall's Vegetable idilian Hair Renewer is a renewer of the air, includiug its growth, health, youthful cessful examination and have been granted ‘certificates to teach schoo]: High School—H. Wallace. Primary—F. C. Giffen, Gertryde Higgins, Frances E. Stokes, Amanda Van Orden, . #)! bids George 1, Murphy, Louis. Dunkley, farm ples, 6x10 (like sample) 5 reams 5x7 a; Fes = 60 be: like sample 8x10 a 6 reams ei Bils for gtationery to be avcon panied «by The Board reserver the right torejectany wad . LEONAKD 4A. CALKIN»D, : Clerk of the Board Nevada City, June 28, 1885, . ‘olor, and beauty. Ii will please you, e oe ee — Furnished House For’ Rent. A furnished house on Nimrod’ street is offered for rent. For further particulars enquire at the Plaza Grocery Store, j29-tf * So common at this season, is a serious Condition, liable to lead to disastrous results, It is a sure sign of declining health tone, and that the blood is impoverished and impure. The best and most suecessful'remedy is found in HOOD’S. Sarsaparilla Which makes rich, healthy blood, and thus gives strength to the nerves, elasticity to the museles, vigor to the brain and health to the whole body, In truth, Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes The. Weak Strong Be sure to get Hood’s and only Hood’s, “Hood's Pilla cure liver ills, 25¢, And Now Don't You Forget:It Finat when you oe in Grass Valley . Be sure and call on” And get a glass of that cold, sharpNEVADA CITY BRER, or any other kind Main Street, next'door to.Theo. Wil‘helm’s Meat Market» Come.and see-me on Fourth July. ‘ Carriage’ and Sign. of first-clas® drinks, ited, “almer’s _ Comedians, In the very brightest and\most Electric Mu#7 sical Extravaganza’s, ‘OUR BOY,” J ‘DURING THE BALI,” Sparkling with Gems, Comical Situations and Laugh Provoking: Contretemps, while giving full scope for the most. Artistic Dancing Bright, (Up to Date) Specialties, Tickets now on sale, 50 and 75 cents, Pa:nting I am now prepared'to do Me above work in a JIMMIE JENKINS . Fine and Artistic Manner, and at the Very Lowest Rates. A share of the public patronage is solicM. D. ROHR, Shop at Seaman’s Carriage Factory on Piety Hill. Orders may be left at the National Ex< t ~ sy Ss chauge Hotel, ; ; Monday and Tuesday duly 43t and-tnd-. — Tired Feeling . to pay for itself ina Guaranteed to pump four outfit, that the rod will no First Outld WM. NANCE, Mining Engineer, Machi Mines and machinery inspected. Nance’s Patent Improved Pumping Engine and Pumps. short & will guages—English, Property valued. ‘Sas much water as the ordinary pumping , and that it will economize power enough and the be Only One-half. nist and Metallurgist, ~ Grass Valley. Plans carefully prepared. French, German. his —e Watches, Clocks, Spectacles, Opera Glasses Leather Goods, Silk Guards. LEADING JEWELERS. LUETJE. & BRAN BROAD STREET, above Pine, NEVADA CITY, @ &—LATEST STYLES IN— + \* sEBER \ Deen HAM SEVENTEEN: 1 Jeweled WAT CHES The Best . } TIME KEEPERS Diamonds and Other Precious ere’ Stones, Jewelry, Sterling . Silver and Plated Ware, Jewelry made to order and repaired. Watches, Clocks and Spectacles repaired and warranted. First-Class Work and Lowest Prices. E Country orders promptly attended £6,. : Beautiful Suitings and Overcoat, A PERFECT: FIT GUARANTEED E. E. DULAC FOR MEN’S WEAR.~me I have an e cloths for Dréss Suits, Business Suits, and your “Sunday : Iam making OVERCOALS of the Latest Fashion, with satin linings and silks facings, at prices that compare fa and see them. . . Best”’ Suit. i . » Merchant Tailor. Commercial Street, in Travscript Block. xtensive line of imported and. domestic vorably with ‘store’ overcoats, Couie ———_ IF YOU SUITS $45 Meine Ul HAVE A SU UP. . sei PANTS $4 UP. —— . Srmith ES raoss. PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. red For Common Senses IT MADE WITH US. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. ————-—«@e-e CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS Merchant Tailors, Ren vain MRS. A. To the Mills’ emoval. eo oe PERRY Has Removed Her Oyster Parlors From Pine Street, Restaurant, On Broad Street. I am now better prepared to serve my patrons than ever before. Boulder Street, Werre fully 1’ Monumunt, tion. promptly attended to. Before giving your or Marble or Granite Wor tracts for all ki Monuments, Tombstones, &o. WEISENBURGER & COFFEY, Near Park Avenue. prepared to take con nds of Tombstone And Granite Work. Scotch Granite, and Marble of every deseripLettering on Tombston:s and Monnwe's Ali work warranted to be first-c'ass and the prices lowest in the State. ders for any kind of k give us a call, WEISENBURGER.& COFFEY, ‘ Notice to Water Consumers. Owing to the great quantity of water consumed in street sprinkling the supply of water nearly “exhausted, and the people of those portions suffer for the lack of water during the day time, when ‘so much sprinkling is carried on, It is therefore necessary for the proper protection of the town to restrict the hours during which the sprinkling of streets may be continued, — From date, until. arrange— ments can be made for better facilities, these hours will ‘be from 9 to 10 A.M. and from 4 to 5 o'clock p, M, We hope the people will accommodate themselves for the present’ to these hours, NEVADACITY WATER WORKS. : ry E. J. Moxcan, Agent. June 24th. ‘COLFAX STAGE, ~ GUS KOPPE, Proprietor. A nice, shady, 16-mile drive, with excellent geenery and uo high trestles, oe Timetable: ~° Leave Nevada City at 4:30 A. M, Conmento, ; 5 Joave at 11:30 A. M. connecting with No, 1 Mast and No, 2 West bouud trains. Dus ters furnished ‘free, fein Orders leit at Hennessey’s stable will be~ {prunptly attended: to, at the outskirts of the city is ; Two Round Trips Daily . ‘ee . Fare, $1.25 /n°vvongs made with Colfax local to Sacra--: Ni Pr Af 1 P feat Gra: whe clus aphe * been of th well. signi his’) the whie and is th show pone abov. It Gras: @ me) who on th worr: perfe: arrive Ther most] practi of the or mo the pn the di pat” in abt of dra throu; lotted of ext team . _ Of an . accide It is people with h instru: county a num been h with a favorit from ¢ Ar t derang ach, liy rectifie Pills di and ret compla The the § Caldwi Let Judgm for his this act Kstat Order a istratri: Estat Decree John der post Geo. al. De mitted. His € claring John et al. and 15. that the den, M. M trial, . Walwar Burkha E. Pase Henry Clark, To re wutural of the « Hair Rx

z= THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT . THE, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Pablished Every Evening, except Sunday. JULY 1, 1895. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. . the Board of Supervisors today: SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15. Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month ® WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE :} SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT'S Summarized Mention of Minor Home * Happenings. Miss Amelia Dower is home from San Francisco on a visit to her parents. Fred Zeitler, Superintendent of the Cham‘pion mine, who has been quite sick for several days, was able to set up today. Geo. D. Buckley, the well-known attorney, will open an. office in the Transcript Block in a few days. For the very best Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soda go to Foley’s palatial place on Commercial street. ‘ The Grass Valley road is now in a fine condition, It is being well sprinkled every . : day. ; cies Frazer,. Register, and Charles Gardner, Receiver, of the Sacramento Land Office, arrived here Saturday evening en route to Sierra county on official business. The. Palmer company is first-class in every respect, and a‘crowded house. should greet them at the Theatre this and tomorrow evenings.. J. W. Brace, wife and son returned home Sunday evening from San Francisco. Mrs. Brace.and son have been visiting friends at @aklend, San Jose and San Francisco tor the past month, Thé winners in Smith Bros.’ pants club a the last drawing were: John Werry, 43. Zilkind Rubenstein, 78; Richard Tremaine’ 12; Willian Wells, 2; Peter Jewell, 62. The open season for doves began today. A party ‘of five hunters went from this city to Pleasant Valley today in quest of the birds. The Champion Mining Company will pay their men On Wednesday, in order that they may have money to spend on the 4th of July. The regular pay-day falls on the 6th. a The regular monthly meeting of Pennsyivania Engine Company, No. 2, will be held Wednesday evening. should be present, as important business i to be transacted. Work is progressing very satisfactorily on the improvements that arg being made at Mre. Hamilton’s residence, Main street. The frame of the third story has beeu added and the roof shingled, and the rest of th work is going ahead rapidly, »Dhe frame of A, Hartung’s new residence, at the corner of Cottage and Pine streets, is up and the structure is being closed in. It will be a very fine house when completed and a great improvement to that part of town, Albert Hosmer and his handsome wife, who is known on the stage as Miss’ Hattie Ross, two Nevada City favorites, are here with: the Palmer Company. It has been some time-since they visited this city and they will undoubtedly be given a cordial reception. / Every” membes asanaagi Ir you want a reliable dye that will color an even brown or black, and will please and satisfy you every“ time, use Buckingham’s Dye for the Whiskers, +400 A Good Prospect. Downieville Messenger: Con, J. York partially cleaned up) last Saturday, after a run of 23 days: with an arastra, on/-ere from his mine situated in Sing Canyon, less than a mile from Downieville. The output was $625 from 46 tons of rock, and as he estimates $75 left in the arastra, the quartz pays over $15 per ton, This ledge-was discovered about two months ago, and bids fair to become a valuable property. A drift fifty feet in length has been run on the ledge, Sos —which averayes four feet and—one—half wide Cuts have been run along the line of . the ledge for a distance of 150 feet, and wherever uncovered, the quartz prospects, This body of ore lies between walls of serpentine and porphyry. If some of the mine-owners in this vicinity, who have been “holding on” to valuable ledges for years without endeavoring to develop the same, would emulate Mr, York in his enterprising efforts to open up his property, this part of the county would enter updn a new era of prosperity. Mines would be.sold, mills erected, and capital would seek investment in our gold fields, 0 OO Oe Uniform Rank K. of P. The officers and members of Mountain Division,.No. 16, U. R. K. of P., are requested to meet at Armory Hal] on Wedneaday evening, July 3d, at 8 o'clock. By order, Cuas. Pxcor, Captain, Geo, A. Gri, Recorder, jl-3t Indian Baseballists. The Indiang living in this vicinity have a baseball nine that is in, good practice and can play a rattling good game. — The catcher is provided with a mask; pad and catcher’s glove, the same as the white players use In a}eliort time they will play a match game)with a nine composed of Indians who live hear Wheatland, It will doubtless be an ‘exciting contest, — +7@e : 4 Granted Teachers’ Certificates. The following applicants 'pasred & #ucProceedings at the Regular Session BeCounty Treasurer and County Physician sia eit) ginning July (st. The following business was transacted by The quarterly reports of the Auditor, were read and approved, The following demands were allowed on the General Fund: R. M. Hunt, care and maintenance of sick at County Hoépital, $3,861.80; burying paupers, and money advanced indigent, $29. D. McPhetres, money advanced indigent, $8. Herbert Dickerman, rent of office for School Superintendent, $37.50. Carper Cohn, mdse. for jail, $3.75. O. C. Percival, labor at Court House, $21.50. Carter & Johnston, mdse for jail, $9.60, Watson & Nivens, labor at’ Court House and;Hospital, $74. : ge “H. C, Mills, mdse, for jail, $6. South Yuba Water Company, water for Hospital, $30.37. $28 60. Nevada Electric Light Company, $62.50.: W. D. Vinton, drugs and stationery, $183.95. E. B, Power, per diem and transcribing, $69 40, : W._F. Prisk, publishing Auditor's report, $120.75. J. M. Buttington, expenses of Board oi Equalization at Truckee, $24. Truckee Lumber: Company, mdse, for jail at Truckee, $2. 4 P.H. Miller, labor on Truckee jail, $5. T. B. Whitney, rent, of room. for Boa. d of Equalization at Truckee, $9, H. B. Millikea, transcribing at Coroner's inquest, $10.60, W. H. Hurd, moaey advanced indigent persons, $6, PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks, Doings and Intentions. R. Carr of Sacramento is in town. Moses Bates is down from Graniteville. Joho’ Spaulding is up from Auburn, W. Jonés and D, F. Call of San Francisco are in town, H. Battermaao of *San Francisco is in town. S. Reed of San Francisco is here spending a few days. E. Fairwith of Trinity county came in on the morning train. R. G, town. Frank Gowell left this morning for Oakland to visit relatives, H. M, Reckine of Santa Rosa is hére spending a few days. Sanders of San Francisco is ip B. Nasser and sons of San Francisco arrived here oy the morning train. Messrs, IT. and G. Wayman came down . from Pike City today. P. Young came down fron from Forbestown yesterday, Mrs. Chas. by Mrs. Geo, Scheuerman, arrived here last uight from Sacramento to visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Walters, G, L. Griffith, formerly of this city arrived here last evening from San Francisco Mrs. M. A. Phipps of Virginia City is here on a visit. Misses Belle and Mollie "Morton left on the noon train for their home in Sacramento. i Miss R, Comins of San Francisco arrived here last evéning on her way to Downieville. Prof. Smith Duke”’ to tite Saturday eve S. P. Dorsey, Scheuerman, accompanied ill present the ‘Irish izens of San Juan nex principal owner of the Maryland mine, Grass Valley, was in town today Mr. and Mrs, James Colley, Mrs.S. A Allen and Miss Winnie Mulloy left on the noon trainfor Ca,itola to romain for a month or more, cisco ona visit to his folks. He and an. other young man made the trip together on bicycles, J. B, Fargo of the firm of Fargo & Co., wholesale liquor dealors of San Francisco, is here on mining business, being ove of the of the.principal owners in the Home mine + *Oe-> = Attention, Foresters. Tile members of Court Bannar, A. ©, F., equested to attend the meeting this eveN\ing at Hibernia Hall, A full attendired. Fred E, Brown, D. H. C -, will inspall the officers-elect, 2-8 Ge oe WuexAhe blood is loaded with impurities, condition of things cannot last long without serious results. In such cases, a powerful alterative is needed, such as Ayer's Sarsaparilla, It never faile, ‘and has no equal, Notice to Stationers. ¢ {EALED proposals will be reeeived by the bt) Board of Education of Nevada School Dis rict until Wednesday, July-5, 1895, at 5 o’ciock P.M. For furnishing the following supplies to be delivered at the Wuash'ngton Schoo house by Sept Lat, 1895 a 30 reams, 12 Ibs. Légal Cap '(Carrolton mils, Ink (Pueblo Mineral Tablet): Black25 gal : Rev 1 gal. iS Crayon (Waltham), 60 grops. , es Pens (Farterbrooks), No, 128, 10 gross; No. 135 19 gross; No, 444,10 gross. ‘ Led Pencils’ Dixon M. H., 21 dozen, Dixon's . No: 1040, Rubber Tip, 5 gross; Tip Top, No. 1040. . + Kul ber Tip, 5 gross. Manilla paper, cut, 401bs to ream handsomest novelist on earth, his feaSpecialty Company, copy holders, $6.80. . Nevada Gas Company, gas for-county, . _ __Thowas Moore is_home trom ~San Iran: . to-enter-the-2-30-tretting -Hat?— iat ole system becomes disordered, hie . . PERSONAL GOSSIP. Marion Crawford is said to be the tures being of the pure -Greéek type. The Marquis of Lorne recently finished writing a light “operfalibretto of which the scene is laid in'Scotland. Ex-Senator Henry B. Payne is still in business “in Cleveland, at the age of 85, although hé has dropped out of polities. Princess Beatrice of Battenberg, the queen of England’s youngest daughter, is president of the Visiting Nurse society of the isle of Wight ‘ Dr. Frederick Andros, who was the first practicing physician to locate west of: the Mississippi river; has just died in Minneapolis at the age of 92. Césate Lombroso, the Italian criminologist, who believes that genius is madness, is of Venetian Jewish ‘ancestry. His father’s name was. Aaron Levi, Mr. Richard Butler, editor’ and+ proprietor of the Clinton (Tils. ) Public for 23--years, has retired, and Mr. F. E. Pinkerton of Rantoul takes his place. The Countess -of, Flanders, sister-in law of the king of the Belgians, and the Prince de Joinville ‘are among the exhibitors of paintings at this year’s salon. The Rev. F. J Sawyer, a Boston Universalist, celebrated the sixty-fifth year He is nearly 92 years old, but‘does not look to be 60. , % r Mme. Carnot, widow of the late president of France, has detached all the ribbons from thé wreaths sent to her husband's funeral ind has decorated a’small drawing room with them r -The mother artist, is a gentle, « ld fashioned English woman, who lives cnativelv for her son and his pretty young sister Mre Beardsley’ regards him with reverential idimivation : Luck runs -in the Bismarck family, Youth of 21, has inherired from his ma ternal i 23 castles and other sents and is ‘worth grandfather ane that contains tnuriber of mittrork John Blondelle Burton, the Enelish 1ovelIst, stances 6 feet 4 tncohes and look “more like a big life Sriter of romance: 1 has traveled widely, and hi ‘et newspaper work was done in Baltimore. He married the laughter of a Philadelphian historian, was tis. zardens. filled with the varest plants and exotic Within this lot, Which: has recently been made a part of the metropolitan.park system ot Boston, his native’ city, a momorial is hortly to be erected Francis Parkwoian, thie wardent horticulturist near Jamaica Pond, tv One of the most remarkable old men f Philadelphia is John Sartain, the fa Though 46 yeurs old, he is lively and strong Asa boy he was employed behind the cenes ut Kemble’s theater. His stock # reminiscences of celebrities is inex He was the friend of Longfellow and Roe her of engraving in America iaustible. TURF TOPICS Online, 2:04, will. be devoted to the itud this season ; : Carbonate, 2:09, can ‘pace without hobbles this season Ryland T and Direetum will clash at Galesburg, Ills., July 4. Pixley, 2/0514, is said to be simmer ing down into a first class roadster. Barney Demarest will campaign Globe, 2:1437, on the minor tracks this year. P It is with Qnarterstretch, 2:15, that Kaiser Wilhelm measures the stride of the American trotter Cousin Joe, pacer, went a quarter at Terre Haute recently in 88 seconds, hitched to a road wagon: Adbell is to be a strong candidate for champion honors this season, his disposition being to dispose of Arion. Tommy Tittlemouse is the name of a performer.on the English turf. . He recently won bis fiftieth race. He is 18 years old. The question arises, If ina race stated to be ‘‘trotting and pacing’’ a horse makes a record of 2:291¢, is it eligible of his ministerial life-a few days ago. . We do not hear this erroneous argument BY TELEPHONE, r The Latest Events at Grass. Valley Up to 4 O'clock This Afternoon. James Juliff, a well-known Grass Valley miner, who has been engaged in mining at South Africa for some time, returned to Grass Valley Saturday. Samuel Henwood, who has been with him, came back part WEATHER FORECAST. Storm and Warm Waves for the Fourth of July-—Mixed Weather. Sr. JoserH, Mo., June 29.—Foster’s last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm waves to cross the continent from June 30th to July 4th, and the next will reach the Pacific. . way, stopping in England to visit relatives, . Coast about July 5th, cross’ the western The Barbers Union recently organized here has been recognized by the State Asso-— ciation and will soon receive a charter, The residence of William Stevens, four miles from*town on the Colfax road, was destroyed by fire at 2:30 o'clock Sunday morning, with all of the contents. There was no insurance, The origin of the fire ‘is unknown. . MSE er ooo You Will Be Surprised To see the bargains you can get at the mountain country by the closé of the 6th, the great central valleys from July 7th to the 9th, and the Eastern States about the 10th; x : Accompanying this disturbance a very considerable amount of rain will fall from Kansas and Nebraska along and near the 40th parallel to New York and New England States, and following this disturbance the weather will be very cool for the time of year. In connection with this storm wave the Wonder Store in Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, . ,Warm wave will cross west of the Rockies Ladies’ Gents’ and Children’s Shoes. Transcript Block. j29-tf. Mra. T. S. Hawkins, Cattahooga,Tenn., says, ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘saven My Lire.’ I consider it the bést remedy for a’ debilitated system I ever used.” For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels, Sold by Carr Bros, ~ + 6@e ; Docking Horses’ Tails. In the seventeenth century docking was practiced under the mistaken notion that tae back was strengthened thereby. Price 75 cts, now. Fifty years ago it was scarcely mentioned, but instead it was said that the unmuatilated tail heated the. horse while at work; that it was apt to soil the rider in dirty weather, and that the horse being domesticated and housed there was less need fora long tail to keep off the flies. But. surely it would have been sufficient to shorten the hair of.the tail.as high-as the end. of-the dock to meet these excuses. When this is done, the tail is as skort as any one could reasonably Aesire/ and the animal is not permang Aiamaged, for the hair will grow a¥aiy4 and this remark is true for all time: Now the excuseis that it is dangerous to employ horses with undocked tails, as the reins are liable to get under them and cause kicking and running away, but surely this would have happened during the 40 years when docking was not in fashion, and yet there is no mention of it. The fact is that the accident is much more likely to happen with “horses whose tails have ‘been tampered -with, from remembrance of the torture they had undergone, and it may-be pointed out that in other countries where horses are as extensively employed as in the United Kingdom, and where docking is not practiced—is even detested— no complaint is made as to the danger of unmutilated tails. Such a plea for docking would lead to the inference that our horsemen are less competent than those of these countries, or than their forefathers were in managing horses. —. ‘Nineteenth Century. La Rabida Remains. Time has not dealt. gently with the -ruins of Jackson park. A few workmen are listlessly engaged in completing the destruction. They call it restoration. The onlookers, who see them at work chaos. ‘The men work slowly and seem to produce no results. Twisted masses of iron are heaped where shining palaces once stood. The monastery of La Ral¥da has been spared for what, in the swift destruction of all things around it, may be regarded as a green old age. It stands silent and deserted on its. lonely promontory, buf feted by the waves thiut sea Wall, It has made «a brave stand against the snows and frosts of twowin ters’ The tiles are crumbling from the

roof, some of the.windows are broken in, some of the dodrs are hanging out ward, and the dead weeds stand tall and uaint in the quiet courtyard. But from the towers the iron crosses still point heavenward. Time has spared them and the statue of the republic near by, no longer shining in a.raiment of gold,’ but in a new and fairer garb of purest white. All the rest: is ruin, brooding heavily on the. place that used to intoxicate with its-fanfares, its péals-of ‘bells, its pageants, its people. Rc iy ee emanate That sweep over the . with sledges and cold chisels, call it . ’ country about July 5th, the great centfal valleys July 7th, and the Eastern States about the 9th. ‘fhe cool wave will cross west of the Rockies country about the 8th, great central valleys the 10th and the Eastern States about the 11th, The third disturbance of July “will reach the Pacific Coast about July 11th will cross west of the Rockies country by the close of the 12th, the great central valleys* 13th to 15th, and. the Mastern States the 16th, Rains from this disturbance will be about the saime in some parts of the United States as mentioned in the storm wave of from the 6th to 10th, and following the storm the temperature will be lower than usual, The warm wave will cross the west of Rockies country about the 11th, the great central valleys about the 13th and the Eastern States about the 15th, The cool_wayve will.cross the west of Rockies country about July 14th, the great central valleys about the 16th and the Eastern States about the 18th, a OO ee, Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known 1nd so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electrie Bitters sing.the same’ song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is clamed, Electric Bitters will cure +1] diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as. well as cure all Malaria] fevers.—For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters— Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded —Price 50 cts, aud $1.00 per bottle at Carr Bros, Drug Store, : RUN DOWN WITH DYSPEPSIA STOMACH AND HEART AFFECTED. Almost in Despair But Finally » CURED \ By Taking AYER’S PILLS “For fifteen years, I was a great suf©} ferer from indigestion in its worst forms, : I tested the skill of many doctors, but o grew worse and, worse, until I became so weak I could not walk fifty yards > without haying to sit down and rest. My rey stomach, liver, and heart became affected, and T thought I: would surely die, I 2 tried Ayer's Pills and they helped me © right away, I continued their use and 0 am now entirely well. 1 dan’t know of 2 anything that will so quickly relieve ©) and cure the terrible suffering of dys2 pepsin as Ayer’s Pills."—JouHn: ‘©, b 4 _ PRITCHARD, Brodie, Warren Co.,N.C, @ ° AYER’S PILLS: Received Highest Awards AT THE WORLD’S FAIR 22.222222222.222222209000 NEVADA THEATRE. TWO NIGHTS ONLY, Morris J. Jones says of Alix that she never, to his knowledge, took a step on a pace or an amble, in harness or out, on the track or in the pasture. ‘‘She is a trotter pure and simple. I consider that it would hardly be possible to make her pace. ’’—Horseman. : HAPPY THOUGHTS We should quietly hear both sides. — Goethe. He scatters enjoyment who enjoys much. —Lavater Life has no blessing like a prudent friend. —Euripides Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind. —Shakespeare : Who gives a trifle meanly is-meaner than the trifle. —Lavater Present fears are less than horrible imaginings. —Shakespeare There can be no high civility without a deep morality. —Emerson “very man is a volume if you. knw how to read him. —Channing’ . Krugality is founded on the principle that all riches have limits: —Burke. When the state is most corrupt, then the laws are’ most multiplied.—Tacitus. He who has health has hope, and be who has hope has everything. —Arabtan A crowd always thinks with its sym . pathy, never with its reason.—W. R. Alger. ‘ heater ‘i As the names indicstes, Hall's Vegetable idilian Hair Renewer is a renewer of the air, includiug its growth, health, youthful cessful examination and have been granted ‘certificates to teach schoo]: High School—H. Wallace. Primary—F. C. Giffen, Gertryde Higgins, Frances E. Stokes, Amanda Van Orden, . #)! bids George 1, Murphy, Louis. Dunkley, farm ples, 6x10 (like sample) 5 reams 5x7 a; Fes = 60 be: like sample 8x10 a 6 reams ei Bils for gtationery to be avcon panied «by The Board reserver the right torejectany wad . LEONAKD 4A. CALKIN»D, : Clerk of the Board Nevada City, June 28, 1885, . ‘olor, and beauty. Ii will please you, e oe ee — Furnished House For’ Rent. A furnished house on Nimrod’ street is offered for rent. For further particulars enquire at the Plaza Grocery Store, j29-tf * So common at this season, is a serious Condition, liable to lead to disastrous results, It is a sure sign of declining health tone, and that the blood is impoverished and impure. The best and most suecessful'remedy is found in HOOD’S. Sarsaparilla Which makes rich, healthy blood, and thus gives strength to the nerves, elasticity to the museles, vigor to the brain and health to the whole body, In truth, Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes The. Weak Strong Be sure to get Hood’s and only Hood’s, “Hood's Pilla cure liver ills, 25¢, And Now Don't You Forget:It Finat when you oe in Grass Valley . Be sure and call on” And get a glass of that cold, sharpNEVADA CITY BRER, or any other kind Main Street, next'door to.Theo. Wil‘helm’s Meat Market» Come.and see-me on Fourth July. ‘ Carriage’ and Sign. of first-clas® drinks, ited, “almer’s _ Comedians, In the very brightest and\most Electric Mu#7 sical Extravaganza’s, ‘OUR BOY,” J ‘DURING THE BALI,” Sparkling with Gems, Comical Situations and Laugh Provoking: Contretemps, while giving full scope for the most. Artistic Dancing Bright, (Up to Date) Specialties, Tickets now on sale, 50 and 75 cents, Pa:nting I am now prepared'to do Me above work in a JIMMIE JENKINS . Fine and Artistic Manner, and at the Very Lowest Rates. A share of the public patronage is solicM. D. ROHR, Shop at Seaman’s Carriage Factory on Piety Hill. Orders may be left at the National Ex< t ~ sy Ss chauge Hotel, ; ; Monday and Tuesday duly 43t and-tnd-. — Tired Feeling . to pay for itself ina Guaranteed to pump four outfit, that the rod will no First Outld WM. NANCE, Mining Engineer, Machi Mines and machinery inspected. Nance’s Patent Improved Pumping Engine and Pumps. short & will guages—English, Property valued. ‘Sas much water as the ordinary pumping , and that it will economize power enough and the be Only One-half. nist and Metallurgist, ~ Grass Valley. Plans carefully prepared. French, German. his —e Watches, Clocks, Spectacles, Opera Glasses Leather Goods, Silk Guards. LEADING JEWELERS. LUETJE. & BRAN BROAD STREET, above Pine, NEVADA CITY, @ &—LATEST STYLES IN— + \* sEBER \ Deen HAM SEVENTEEN: 1 Jeweled WAT CHES The Best . } TIME KEEPERS Diamonds and Other Precious ere’ Stones, Jewelry, Sterling . Silver and Plated Ware, Jewelry made to order and repaired. Watches, Clocks and Spectacles repaired and warranted. First-Class Work and Lowest Prices. E Country orders promptly attended £6,. : Beautiful Suitings and Overcoat, A PERFECT: FIT GUARANTEED E. E. DULAC FOR MEN’S WEAR.~me I have an e cloths for Dréss Suits, Business Suits, and your “Sunday : Iam making OVERCOALS of the Latest Fashion, with satin linings and silks facings, at prices that compare fa and see them. . . Best”’ Suit. i . » Merchant Tailor. Commercial Street, in Travscript Block. xtensive line of imported and. domestic vorably with ‘store’ overcoats, Couie ———_ IF YOU SUITS $45 Meine Ul HAVE A SU UP. . sei PANTS $4 UP. —— . Srmith ES raoss. PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. red For Common Senses IT MADE WITH US. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. ————-—«@e-e CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS Merchant Tailors, Ren vain MRS. A. To the Mills’ emoval. eo oe PERRY Has Removed Her Oyster Parlors From Pine Street, Restaurant, On Broad Street. I am now better prepared to serve my patrons than ever before. Boulder Street, Werre fully 1’ Monumunt, tion. promptly attended to. Before giving your or Marble or Granite Wor tracts for all ki Monuments, Tombstones, &o. WEISENBURGER & COFFEY, Near Park Avenue. prepared to take con nds of Tombstone And Granite Work. Scotch Granite, and Marble of every deseripLettering on Tombston:s and Monnwe's Ali work warranted to be first-c'ass and the prices lowest in the State. ders for any kind of k give us a call, WEISENBURGER.& COFFEY, ‘ Notice to Water Consumers. Owing to the great quantity of water consumed in street sprinkling the supply of water nearly “exhausted, and the people of those portions suffer for the lack of water during the day time, when ‘so much sprinkling is carried on, It is therefore necessary for the proper protection of the town to restrict the hours during which the sprinkling of streets may be continued, — From date, until. arrange— ments can be made for better facilities, these hours will ‘be from 9 to 10 A.M. and from 4 to 5 o'clock p, M, We hope the people will accommodate themselves for the present’ to these hours, NEVADACITY WATER WORKS. : ry E. J. Moxcan, Agent. June 24th. ‘COLFAX STAGE, ~ GUS KOPPE, Proprietor. A nice, shady, 16-mile drive, with excellent geenery and uo high trestles, oe Timetable: ~° Leave Nevada City at 4:30 A. M, Conmento, ; 5 Joave at 11:30 A. M. connecting with No, 1 Mast and No, 2 West bouud trains. Dus ters furnished ‘free, fein Orders leit at Hennessey’s stable will be~ {prunptly attended: to, at the outskirts of the city is ; Two Round Trips Daily . ‘ee . Fare, $1.25 /n°vvongs made with Colfax local to Sacra--: Ni Pr Af 1 P feat Gra: whe clus aphe * been of th well. signi his’) the whie and is th show pone abov. It Gras: @ me) who on th worr: perfe: arrive Ther most] practi of the or mo the pn the di pat” in abt of dra throu; lotted of ext team . _ Of an . accide It is people with h instru: county a num been h with a favorit from ¢ Ar t derang ach, liy rectifie Pills di and ret compla The the § Caldwi Let Judgm for his this act Kstat Order a istratri: Estat Decree John der post Geo. al. De mitted. His € claring John et al. and 15. that the den, M. M trial, . Walwar Burkha E. Pase Henry Clark, To re wutural of the « Hair Rx