June 10, 1903 (4 pages)

_& » Nevapa City DaILy TRANSCRIP . NAT. P. BROWN, Proprietor.‘TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION gales = + + * $6 Per Year. By Carrier, : . inase js Delivered toany part uf the city. —— 12 1-2¢ Per Week Issued Every bli sew Excepted, at “Nevada City, wee se eeeececeseedenesenconencs ++++dune 10, 1908 ‘ -A-PATRIOTIC ADDRESS. HE address of General Joh B. Gordon to the Confederates at New Orleans was tuned to the highest pitch _of patriotism. It was a notable utterance in t wo aswwENe pects—its mellow, temperate and philosophic view of the past and its high, hopeful, patriotic look forward to the future. This patagraph, which epitomizes the sentiment of . the address, breathes a spirit _ can be appreciated as fully in Maine as in Georgia: “We will not indulge on this centennial—this political millenial morning—nor at other times in any bitterness. We feéknone. We pity those who do. We have long since drawn the curtain of oblivion over the regretful and unseemly things of the past, and we cherish as Americans the _,walor and noble deeds of both armies and_ofall sections. We are satisfied with our record, and the power that would attempt to make us blush for it would be both stupid and blind. Weare heirs, joint heirs, with the Republic’s-children in the inheritance of freedom left by our sires. We are proud of all the past. Moreover, we -are now facing a future pregnant with tremendous possibilities, but we face it with a strength of hope and assurance born of an unswerv— ing purpose to diacharge our every duty to all races and to the whole country.” Shortly the Grand Army of the Republic will meet in San Francisco for the annual re-union, and we confidently expect to see the addresses delivered there to be keyed to the same high patriotic note sounded by the Confederate chieftain. There is talk of the veterans of both arnties fraternizing-on-that-occasion-more-freely and cordially than-ever-before, though they have long met ‘and mingled in a spirit of generous ainity, and on many occasions have jointly figured _in public demonstrations. The country has had its baptism of bleed, and from it the nation has received a-nobler, purer} faith,-a broader and imore_enduring patriotism. The vision that lighted the eye of Lincoln at the Gettysburg dedication Beat) 1 OG OUTING A Social Event. Broad street in honor. of Miss Edna The Min ore’ Union Picnic a Grand Success in Every Way. Newbert, who is spending her summer vacation in-thiscity. A namber-of Miss Newbert’s friends were present and the evening was delightfully spent in various amusements. During the evening seasonable refreshments were served and while around the banquet table various members of the party were ealled upon to respond to appropriate subjects. The perlors and dining room were artistically decorated ‘. Fire Department, for the occasion, and with the happy ga‘hering of young folks presented a beautifal picture to look upon. Lost a Horse. Griseel Brothers lost a valuable horse from lockjaw this morning. The owners. were compelled to kill the animal to end its eee: To Start Up. Megsrs. Fred Zeitler and W. F. “nglebright will leave for Bear Valley the last of the week. They will open up the Zeibright mine in good shape, and intend to put quite a foice of men to work, How’s This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Oatarrh that can‘not. be cared by Hall’s Catarrb Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F, J. Obeney for the laat 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in al business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & 7 te Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waxpina, Kiwwan & MarVIN Wholesale Draggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Oatarrh Oure is taken inter. Louis, nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 750. per bottle. Sold by all Draggists. * Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Worst of All i Experience’. Can anything be woree than to feel that every minute will be your last? Such was the experience of Mrs. 8. H. Heween, Decatur, Ale. ‘For three years,” she writes, ‘‘I endured insufferable pain from ind tion, stomach and bowel trouble. th seemed inwhen doctors and all remedies failed, At length I was induced totry E Bitters and the result ‘was miracolous. I ‘improved at once and now I'm completely recovered. For Liver, Kidney, Stomach gees Bowel troubles ieioctria’ Bitsore only medicine. One Boe ae. It’s gover ‘by W. D, Vinton, Draggist. The recreation grounds at Ohicago Park and Shebley’s Grove, on the line of the Narrow Gauge railread, was filled with a merry throng of people this morning, which kept increasibg as the day grew older, George’s Brass Band of Grass Valley played a few stirring sires on Broad shortly before nine o'clock this morning, and put the people in good cheer for the day’s outing. The picnic trains from that time on carried large crowds from both Grass Valley and this city. The noon train left the depot here with a big crowd of picknickers, all on pleasare bent. The main attractions were started on time this afternoon, and the merriment was at ite height when the Transonirr’s last report was sent from the grounds. California Ohampagnole—red and white—a beverage strictly pure, refreshing and delicious, made from Oalifornia wines. At Britland’s. tf Low Rate Tickets to California will be sold antil June 80th, allowing five days stopMemphis, Chicag 0, ete., $88. hry he My Og pany’s tn at Colfax will secure tickets from any eastern A. tf ad When Jones was last in town he said ‘there was no Gilt Edge whisky” where he’d been. “Must have been to the moon,” guessed Smith. Good gueseer, that Smith. : That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have provéd their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood end balid up your health, Only 25/, cents, money back if not cared. Sold by W. D. Vinton, Draggist, STOMA STONES Reviews of Interest of the Barly. Days of Nevada City. s. In the directory published. in the'. found historical sketches of the Queen City of the Sierra and ‘surrounding esting to many of our readers. Following is a brief review and continua'tion_ of excepts, which wm be ee Daring the war of thes rebellion no . town in the United States was more earnest for the right than Nevada. Her people were boid. and staunch adherent of the Government in every emergency, nine votes out of every ten for the party supporting the integrity of the Nation, and contributing to the Sanitary Fund qith great liberality. When the cloude of war began to gather, the patriotism of her peopie became intense. In times of peace little notice wae taken of the 4th of July, but, when the Nation was threatened Nevada celebrated the day in 1861 with a feeling that showed .the depth of her feeling. It was the first time the National Anniversary was observed in becoming stylein the place. Soldiers’ Aid Societies were formed in the town, as soon ag an appeal was made, and the ladies assembled collecting and making lint and bandages, which were sent to the seat of war. When disaster came upon the Union forces, there was gloom depicted upon the faces of almost every citizen, and many a spell of sadness was experienced during all that long end cruel war. How hopes were elated and.depressed! Sometimes the heart of the patriot almost gave way to despair; but how wild was the enthusiasm when we could see and feel triumph in the closing bourse of the conflict. The cap‘ture of Vicksburg and Port Hudeon, and the opening of the Missiasippi, and the result of the battle of Gettysbarg, almost drove Nevadans mad with joy, but the delirium of the moment when it was announced that Richmond, the rebel capital, had fellen,; was never equalled inthe Sierra Ne-. vadas. But soon again was the joy of. . the people changed to the most poignant grief; Abraham Lincoln, the beloved of the Nation, fell by the hand of an assassin. The city was draped in mourning and sorrow settled I‘ke a pall upon patriotic Nevadas A fire broke out on the site. of Stumpf’s Hotel, on Broad street, in heart of the tows again in ashes. The ground before the flames had gained any-headway, bat, from some ageertained cause, the water did not come with force enough to throw upon the burning buildings. The fire quickly crossed Broad street, and through negligence of the Obief Engineer of the no efficient stand was made on the line of Pine street, The fire was thus enabled to cross Pine street, consuming the lower part of the town, which might have been saved by efficient management. A few men took their stand by the hydrant at the corner of Commercis! and Pine streets, and with a piece of hose succeeded in Pine street all the way from Broad street to the street in front of the courthouze. That part of Pine street between Broad and Spring, was much easier defended, but the fire. was allowed to cross and to consume the beat part of thetown. Let it pass into histime, when his services were needed, was engaged in saving the duds of his etrumpet. The courthouse again fell a prey to the devouring element, and every hotel in the place, Perhaps the fire was a good dgent in theend, for to it we owe in great measure the aplendid hoteles and theater, and the magnificent courthouse, which is perbape the finest structure of ite kind in the State. Itis built, the lower story of granite and upper of brick, gant a granite jail contigaous, in a yard set with trees, and cost more ae fifty thousand dollars. It is a higbly ornamental object, besides being well adapted to the purposes for which it was built. It was finished in the autumn of 1864, from architectural designe furnished by Batier of San Francisco. The fire passed over nearly the same grounds as fn 1856 and 1858, de-' ». etroying the Methodist, tional, Episcopal sad elk ples eae es, the gas works and theater, and ruining many brick buildings as well}ae sll the wooden ones but two in the whole territory traversed by the flames. The entire lose was estimated at $600,000. The Baptist church was the only edifice of ite kind left, pers this was used as a until « cupation, In the way of hotels, Nevada oba the pablic were great gainers by the fire, The Union Hotel is one of the best piven: buildings for hotel pyr-. ' poses in the State, has large and handseme and plenty of them, siid be National Exchange was improved by the remodeling of the interior. é “ Io the spring of 1864, another tettey O. P. Bi yeat 1867, by Edwin F. Bean, are to be : country, which will prove highly inter-. November, 1868, which laid the whole. ‘0 clear ont the big boulders from the Ste companies were promptly on the! gompn ‘. work, and about the first of July a preventing the flames from crossing tory that the Chief Engineer at that. ‘pew one was built and ready for oo-. were the pa cern, the former age wunte. . RI ESCAPE, Se ee Wiliam Grifths Takes a Header From ‘Suspension Bridge. William Grifhths, an apprentice at Giffin’s cigar factory, and son of Grif Griffiths of Piety Hill, came very near being chronicled as a Suspension Prilige victim, and his experience onld prove as a warning to others that they cannot be too careful in traversing the dangerous and rickety old superstructure left standing for the eonvenience of the workmen engeged in erecting the new bridge. Mr. Griffiths in going across this morning attempted to pase another pedestrian coming in the opposite direction, and ‘in so doing stepped to one side in order to give the other man free passage way. In stepping he misjudged the terrafirma space and stepped on the edge of the plank, lost his balance and fell to the bottom of the chasm, a distance of fifteen, feet at the end where he fell, As hie lucky star was in the ascendant just then he turned a few somersaults and landed plumb upon}. his pedal extremities. Outside of receiving a‘severe jolt from his drop he was not hurt a particle and in a few minutes regained his composure saffloently to resume his journey. It was a miraculous escape from serious injary or death. WHL START UD 500m . Dredg ging ate Jones Bar To Gommenee About duly ist. A. O. Van House, who has eharge of the big dredging enterprise which will shortly be inaugurated at Jones Bar on the South Yuba river-— proper, has got the big derricks instalied-into} their places and all rigged up ready cited and all the sluises have been But little new remains to. be. done in the way of preparatory force of men will-be put to work to mine the bar deep down to bedrock, where it is expected the company will be richly rewarded by the generous yield of gold from the big pay channel which is known to exist there, Kt Is Looking Fine. Joseph Fetz and O. Nomenman, who are among the very largest stockholdére in the Champion mine, returned to San Francisco this morning. While here they made a thorough examination of the property, and in their own langu»ge, “the Chempion is looking fine.” Fishing Party. § Ralph Maitland, W: Hooper, RB, Ogden and A. Smith left for Oooper’s saw mill this afternoon. They are go ing to spend a day ortwo in fishing in that vicinity, where, it is said, the sport is exceptionally good. 4 NEVADA THEATRE SNYDER & DUNLAP, Managers. ONE NIGHT ONLY . oats coger (Saturday, June 13. azote 7 Appearance of’ the Celebrated Conjurer“ ZAMLOCH Acknowledged the Greatest Liv.ca ii, wef omctrg of the Age, i introduelng a it aod Orginal Featars. os Art Come consol Seng Conjaring, ‘Prices, 25, 35 and 50 cents, Seate at Foley's, 2 ENUND JURY TOMNVESTIGATE & Co. Fraud ". They ‘Will Begin a preliminary nicst “gation Into the Alleged Eppenger: Next Friday. says that the Grand Jury will this morning. ting insolvency. San FRANcIScO, June 10,—District Attorney Byington begin the preliminary investigation into the alleged fraudulent transaction of Eppenger & Co. next Friday. Three creditors will today swear to facts which if proven constitute felony. Another meeting of the creditor’s comaniine was held A written statement was received from the firm admitThey have agreed to turn over the books of the Compatiy as soon a receiver is appointed. ADDUED FOR LETTERS The Allan Estate Yalwed In the Sum of $27,000. The late Albert D. Allan having left HO will in the matter of his estate, the widow, Mrs. Maggie Allan, this mornfng applied to the Superior Oourt for letters of administration upon the estate, The estate ie valued at $27,000, and consists of mining stock, realty, personal property (value of personal property being $38,000), and book accounts, the aggregate value of which is as follows: Nevada Foundry, $8,000. Gold Tunnel and California mines, si 4 $15,000.___ . SBudivided oné-halt ioterest-in-Ne= vada Oounty mine, $500. Undivided one-half interest in dwotling bouse and lot on Broad street, $1,000, Book accounts of foundry, $2,000. Personal Noles. Mrs. G. H. Sackett, Miss Lilly Al len, Mies McKee, Miss Eva Atien, Miss . Hilda Allen, Mrs."M. P. Arez and Alfred McKee arrived here today from Emigrant Gap. J. H. Vizzard is down from Moore’s Flat. W.N. Huot is here from San Francisco. : C. F. Willisms. came up from Sacramento today. Mrs. W.J. Sesndley of Grass Valley was here on a visit today. Obsireperous caut. } While three caives were being driven across the plaza this morning one of them became unruly and headed up Broad street on a dead run. The vacquero in charge was unable to turn the beast till near the Methodist church, by which time the animal’s wind gave out and he became docile. The chase afforded much amusement to the spectators, Saint Dies. Ab Gin, an old Chinawoman who has resided ia these parts for many years, died at New China town last night and was buried at 4 o’clock this afternoon by Undertaker. Lane. Deceased was aged 78 years. Finest Harness in the County. The finest line of harness and saddiery in Nevada county can be: found atthe store of James Oairns'‘on Broad etreet. He has an assortment of gents’ driving and work gloves, and ladies’ driving gauntlets that can’t be beat. Whip stocks and buggy whips of all grades and prices. He manufactures harness,. cushions, buggy. and cart tops. Hand made harness and carriage trimming a specialty. Try him onee and you will always be his patron. ) ADAMS’ SAR SAPARILLA PILLS Chocolate Coated. Outre Constipation, Billousness, Sick Headaches, Dyspepsia. 10c., 25c. ' Draggists: tf Cold Storage Meats For special first-class Cold Storage Meats you should send your orders to drissel Bros., Commercial street. The finest of beef, pork, mutton and Jamb int be market. e21-tf REI ———— BORN. 4 es . In this city, June 10, to the wife of L. L. Brinkman, a son. Y Hires Rootbeer Begin now and drink it ail i rou j it cools and refive galtons. every: ‘where, or by mail, for 25¢, OHARLES B. HIRES 00. 2 Mal Pa. pete Blend INSOMNIA teen have been ‘ARETS fo leaseniee wae which $a Hiset eee affiicted for 'e given me more relief than any other rem Sad tess Miettinen gees rien as in ted.” THOS. GILLARD, £ E gin CANDY Week t, te Good, Do or @ , 100, 250, 500. w, GURE CONSTIPATION.” Chieage, M New York. 816 See Remety Company, Chicago, Montreal, New York. 816 80-T0-BAC cit by all dragmeceo Habit. aed twenty years, and I can say that Cascarets . Coffee. is roasted and sold by TAYLOR for 40 cts per pound. ~ It’s worth it. A Sample Free to. prove its merits, : Coffe’Roasted Daily Tea Blended to suit . your taste Call in when passing Taylor’s Tea and Coffee House Broad Street, Nevada City, } i alone Lager Boer On Drau = I have mede arran celebrated Sener memento place tie draught and invite m trons and try it. Iv’s cool end sharp. pes FRED BILBRMAN Show Window. <«PINE STREET,1 White Dress, the price was $4, rediiced to $a, ‘2 White Dresses, the price was $6. 59; reduced to’g, . 1 White Dress, the price was $7, reduced tog, 1 White Dress, the price was $8.50, reduce d to ug Just the thing for Picnics: © See them ee More Ne ew White Shirt. Waists lay. . BIG RIBBON iets 4 inch all silk Ribbon, 15 Respectfully, pas __ Meher & So, Don Wk and ory Oe d i SNe Tour Sag. The TURNER & HADLEY COMPANY have tie . Gasoline and Kerosene Stoves The Detroit Vapor and the National Blue Flame § are celebrated for their absolute safety and simplicity, The National Blue Flame Wickless Kerosene Ste sorhething newand deserves -your-attention. PRICB, $7.15 Turner & Hadley Compa NEVADA O1 them in our i LUMBER from one pict up. Oall and see. . Telephone Main 831. ss * W.HS s M. L. & D. MARSH DEALER ——oarry a full line of. Doors, Windows, Blinds, S Screen Doors, Lumber, Mould Shingles, Laths, Posts, Mill and Mining T imber, € MASURY’S PAINT We have this celebrated P all colors, and in cans Office and Yards—Head of Boulder St. Tel. SMITE Wholesalejandjretailfdealer in Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Flour, re PRUNES of My Own Raising and Ouring at Wholesale and Retail." PER POUND RETAIL. Bread Strack,Flowers . Flowers] [ I have secured _the, agency for three of the best Conservatories in this State and am now prepared to fill any and alli} orders for floral designs, Orders left with meor at Wells, AUSTIN McIN TIRE. HORPAREIL RESTAURANT, potted . plants,cut flowers, . “ Nevapa Oiry, January 18 MB. W, H. SMITH bes reduced the Price of PRUNES TO FIVE @ So ask your Grocer for SMITH’S PRUNES. . are fresh and fine andjare,very;delicioue in fle=er andjvery healthy. SMITH, pe Te I make \o/ S. Photographs . . and make thei? . a first-class 2 ner. 2 also Tal © them whet § ordered. . frames of kinds. PROOREf Tou ich ; Lille my wt Gome today everything * set and new. Our [SPRING tit are of the very -— We are sure we can : tylish, 28° ¢ ‘(ie low in pion and see for yoursell i Miss Amelia Stev : ; Qommercial Breet road Company. Nevads —S— es conde ny the Benefit busy Readers. me and valuable ope aa was found by Ph S. A, Moore today. The sover the time-piece, by. and paying ‘ter this ne B. H. Hart, Grand Lect ae order, will psy 6m jp Nevada Lodge this @ Mart ia not only one of -th inthe State bat he ie: ost prominent -business. — ot Newbert and Larry 1 pagrow escape at the gorks, 8 few days ag noor causing them seriot While repairing @ part. the hood fell and atrack ngthem to the ground.y, they escaped injuries. . Jey Tower, son of the lai will be married at Oak! this month to Miss Peat Hey ig worthy to be: the I ‘ lady in the land, and Mi congratulated upon — aprize. following are the new of Npristian Endeavor Societ; megational Church : Ssident—Mrs. Wm. Munre ~-President—Mres. D. A. wrding Secretary — Mis row, sasurer—J. W. Darke. mnist—Miss Mary Harry sfollowing school truste slected in the various dis gon Ranch—1. J. Hurle; allivan, ant Valley—Wm. Dave neeville—James Bowmat boney Flat—Sherman Wor rh San-Juao—Jas, Brad es Si Re emalc uncalled for office: Ben, Binon, J. B, Brown, R. H. Lloyd, Sat , Frank Millburn, H, D. H. Pollard, Mrs. Hattie Re ph Eddy, son of Mr, a H. Eddy, two of our me emed people, has been ¢ position with the Nort Ralph. b all the noble qualities\of , Which can not be said of igmen nowdays, He hi d terms iu the electrical . ford University, and g the very highest honors, lot for him a very bright 0. Kidd, a well-kaown boy, is manager of as store at Salt Lake, The h propose to establish 1 throughout the west, wi lhadow of an opening. Move on. dladies of the Catholic eeting with the biggest 8 in selling tickets for . ainment to be given of ls month, for the benefit th. Two dollara and Hof pleasure will be ‘hac lon for only 50 cents, Ge drautic Parlor, N. & Gh ng, passed resolutions ¢ Memory of the late . bonlight picnics are quite , many having taken » The loveliest of all Place last evening, whiel W the Epworth League o lurch, in honor of Mise. ot Datch Flat. d Maher & Co’s new bio this evening’s T ‘fe offering great be H-made dresses for. ladi fut in prices having be bof those white shirt w Plkced in stook, and @ now on. Call and se ‘ements that are offered Turner & Hadley Cot in stock a very fine a ‘line and kerosene ato tright for the hot ser Vapor and the Nati * stoves are absolu fe simple in make stylo is something t ~H, QO. Smith, the de ting to say to the pu ‘dvertisoment in thie suzr. The dootor hi reasing practice, ant ork Bran ley ontiste

_& » Nevapa City DaILy TRANSCRIP . NAT. P. BROWN, Proprietor.‘TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION gales = + + * $6 Per Year. By Carrier, : . inase js Delivered toany part uf the city. —— 12 1-2¢ Per Week Issued Every bli sew Excepted, at “Nevada City, wee se eeeececeseedenesenconencs ++++dune 10, 1908 ‘ -A-PATRIOTIC ADDRESS. HE address of General Joh B. Gordon to the Confederates at New Orleans was tuned to the highest pitch _of patriotism. It was a notable utterance in t wo aswwENe pects—its mellow, temperate and philosophic view of the past and its high, hopeful, patriotic look forward to the future. This patagraph, which epitomizes the sentiment of . the address, breathes a spirit _ can be appreciated as fully in Maine as in Georgia: “We will not indulge on this centennial—this political millenial morning—nor at other times in any bitterness. We feéknone. We pity those who do. We have long since drawn the curtain of oblivion over the regretful and unseemly things of the past, and we cherish as Americans the _,walor and noble deeds of both armies and_ofall sections. We are satisfied with our record, and the power that would attempt to make us blush for it would be both stupid and blind. Weare heirs, joint heirs, with the Republic’s-children in the inheritance of freedom left by our sires. We are proud of all the past. Moreover, we -are now facing a future pregnant with tremendous possibilities, but we face it with a strength of hope and assurance born of an unswerv— ing purpose to diacharge our every duty to all races and to the whole country.” Shortly the Grand Army of the Republic will meet in San Francisco for the annual re-union, and we confidently expect to see the addresses delivered there to be keyed to the same high patriotic note sounded by the Confederate chieftain. There is talk of the veterans of both arnties fraternizing-on-that-occasion-more-freely and cordially than-ever-before, though they have long met ‘and mingled in a spirit of generous ainity, and on many occasions have jointly figured _in public demonstrations. The country has had its baptism of bleed, and from it the nation has received a-nobler, purer} faith,-a broader and imore_enduring patriotism.. The vision that lighted the eye of Lincoln at the Gettysburg dedication Beat) 1 OG OUTING A Social Event. Broad street in honor. of Miss Edna The Min ore’ Union Picnic a Grand Success in Every Way. Newbert, who is spending her summer vacation in-thiscity. A namber-of Miss Newbert’s friends were present and the evening was delightfully spent in various amusements. During the evening seasonable refreshments were served and while around the banquet table various members of the party were ealled upon to respond to appropriate subjects. The perlors and dining room were artistically decorated ‘. Fire Department, for the occasion, and with the happy ga‘hering of young folks presented a beautifal picture to look upon. Lost a Horse. Griseel Brothers lost a valuable horse from lockjaw this morning. The owners. were compelled to kill the animal to end its eee: To Start Up. Megsrs. Fred Zeitler and W. F. “nglebright will leave for Bear Valley the last of the week. They will open up the Zeibright mine in good shape, and intend to put quite a foice of men to work, How’s This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Oatarrh that can‘not. be cared by Hall’s Catarrb Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F, J. Obeney for the laat 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in al business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & 7 te Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waxpina, Kiwwan & MarVIN Wholesale Draggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Oatarrh Oure is taken inter. Louis, nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 750. per bottle. Sold by all Draggists. * Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Worst of All i Experience’. Can anything be woree than to feel that every minute will be your last? Such was the experience of Mrs. 8. H. Heween, Decatur, Ale. ‘For three years,” she writes, ‘‘I endured insufferable pain from ind tion, stomach and bowel trouble. th seemed inwhen doctors and all remedies failed, At length I was induced totry E Bitters and the result ‘was miracolous. I ‘improved at once and now I'm completely recovered. For Liver, Kidney, Stomach gees Bowel troubles ieioctria’ Bitsore only medicine. One Boe ae. It’s gover ‘by W. D, Vinton, Draggist. The recreation grounds at Ohicago Park and Shebley’s Grove, on the line of the Narrow Gauge railread, was filled with a merry throng of people this morning, which kept increasibg as the day grew older, George’s Brass Band of Grass Valley played a few stirring sires on Broad shortly before nine o'clock this morning, and put the people in good cheer for the day’s outing. The picnic trains from that time on carried large crowds from both Grass Valley and this city. The noon train left the depot here with a big crowd of picknickers, all on pleasare bent. The main attractions were started on time this afternoon, and the merriment was at ite height when the Transonirr’s last report was sent from the grounds. California Ohampagnole—red and white—a beverage strictly pure, refreshing and delicious, made from Oalifornia wines. At Britland’s. tf Low Rate Tickets to California will be sold antil June 80th, allowing five days stopMemphis, Chicag 0, ete., $88. hry he My Og pany’s tn at Colfax will secure tickets from any eastern A. tf ad When Jones was last in town he said ‘there was no Gilt Edge whisky” where he’d been. “Must have been to the moon,” guessed Smith. Good gueseer, that Smith. : That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have provéd their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood end balid up your health, Only 25/, cents, money back if not cared. Sold by W. D. Vinton, Draggist, STOMA STONES Reviews of Interest of the Barly. Days of Nevada City.. s. In the directory published. in the'. found historical sketches of the Queen City of the Sierra and ‘surrounding esting to many of our readers. Following is a brief review and continua'tion_ of excepts, which wm be ee Daring the war of thes rebellion no . town in the United States was more earnest for the right than Nevada. Her people were boid. and staunch adherent of the Government in every emergency, nine votes out of every ten for the party supporting the integrity of the Nation, and contributing to the Sanitary Fund qith great liberality. When the cloude of war began to gather, the patriotism of her peopie became intense. In times of peace little notice wae taken of the 4th of July, but, when the Nation was threatened Nevada celebrated the day in 1861 with a feeling that showed .the depth of her feeling. It was the first time the National Anniversary was observed in becoming stylein the place. Soldiers’ Aid Societies were formed in the town, as soon ag an appeal was made, and the ladies assembled collecting and making lint and bandages, which were sent to the seat of war. When disaster came upon the Union forces, there was gloom depicted upon the faces of almost every citizen, and many a spell of sadness was experienced during all that long end cruel war. How hopes were elated and.depressed! Sometimes the heart of the patriot almost gave way to despair; but how wild was the enthusiasm when we could see and feel triumph in the closing bourse of the conflict. The cap‘ture of Vicksburg and Port Hudeon, and the opening of the Missiasippi, and the result of the battle of Gettysbarg, almost drove Nevadans mad with joy, but the delirium of the moment when it was announced that Richmond, the rebel capital, had fellen,; was never equalled inthe Sierra Ne-. vadas. But soon again was the joy of. . the people changed to the most poignant grief; Abraham Lincoln, the beloved of the Nation, fell by the hand of an assassin. The city was draped in mourning and sorrow settled I‘ke a pall upon patriotic Nevadas A fire broke out on the site. of Stumpf’s Hotel, on Broad street, in heart of the tows again in ashes. The ground before the flames had gained any-headway, bat, from some ageertained cause, the water did not come with force enough to throw upon the burning buildings. The fire quickly crossed Broad street, and through negligence of the Obief Engineer of the no efficient stand was made on the line of Pine street, The fire was thus enabled to cross Pine street, consuming the lower part of the town, which might have been saved by efficient management. A few men took their stand by the hydrant at the corner of Commercis! and Pine streets, and with a piece of hose succeeded in Pine street all the way from Broad street to the street in front of the courthouze. That part of Pine street between Broad and Spring, was much easier defended, but the fire. was allowed to cross and to consume the beat part of thetown. Let it pass into histime, when his services were needed, was engaged in saving the duds of his etrumpet. The courthouse again fell a prey to the devouring element, and every hotel in the place, Perhaps the fire was a good dgent in theend, for to it we owe in great measure the aplendid hoteles and theater, and the magnificent courthouse, which is perbape the finest structure of ite kind in the State. Itis built, the lower story of granite and upper of brick, gant a granite jail contigaous, in a yard set with trees, and cost more ae fifty thousand dollars. It is a higbly ornamental object, besides being well adapted to the purposes for which it was built. It was finished in the autumn of 1864, from architectural designe furnished by Batier of San Francisco. The fire passed over nearly the same grounds as fn 1856 and 1858, de-' ». etroying the Methodist, tional, Episcopal sad elk ples eae es, the gas works and theater, and ruining many brick buildings as well}ae sll the wooden ones but two in the whole territory traversed by the flames. The entire lose was estimated at $600,000. The Baptist church was the only edifice of ite kind left, pers this was used as a until « cupation, In the way of hotels, Nevada oba the pablic were great gainers by the fire, The Union Hotel is one of the best piven: buildings for hotel pyr-. ' poses in the State, has large and handseme and plenty of them, siid be National Exchange was improved by the remodeling of the interior. é “ Io the spring of 1864, another tettey O. P. Bi yeat 1867, by Edwin F. Bean, are to be : country, which will prove highly inter-. November, 1868, which laid the whole. ‘0 clear ont the big boulders from the Ste companies were promptly on the! gompn ‘. work, and about the first of July a preventing the flames from crossing tory that the Chief Engineer at that. ‘pew one was built and ready for oo-. were the pa cern, the former age wunte. . RI ESCAPE, Se ee Wiliam Grifths Takes a Header From ‘Suspension Bridge. William Grifhths, an apprentice at Giffin’s cigar factory, and son of Grif Griffiths of Piety Hill, came very near being chronicled as a Suspension Prilige victim, and his experience onld prove as a warning to others that they cannot be too careful in traversing the dangerous and rickety old superstructure left standing for the eonvenience of the workmen engeged in erecting the new bridge. Mr. Griffiths in going across this morning attempted to pase another pedestrian coming in the opposite direction, and ‘in so doing stepped to one side in order to give the other man free passage way. In stepping he misjudged the terrafirma space and stepped on the edge of the plank, lost his balance and fell to the bottom of the chasm, a distance of fifteen, feet at the end where he fell, As hie lucky star was in the ascendant just then he turned a few somersaults and landed plumb upon}. his pedal extremities. Outside of receiving a‘severe jolt from his drop he was not hurt a particle and in a few minutes regained his composure saffloently to resume his journey. It was a miraculous escape from serious injary or death. WHL START UD 500m . Dredg ging ate Jones Bar To Gommenee About duly ist. A. O. Van House, who has eharge of the big dredging enterprise which will shortly be inaugurated at Jones Bar on the South Yuba river-— proper, has got the big derricks instalied-into} their places and all rigged up ready cited and all the sluises have been But little new remains to. be. done in the way of preparatory force of men will-be put to work to mine the bar deep down to bedrock, where it is expected the company will be richly rewarded by the generous yield of gold from the big pay channel which is known to exist there, Kt Is Looking Fine. Joseph Fetz and O. Nomenman, who are among the very largest stockholdére in the Champion mine, returned to San Francisco this morning. While here they made a thorough examination of the property, and in their own langu»ge, “the Chempion is looking fine.” Fishing Party. § Ralph Maitland, W: Hooper, RB, Ogden and A. Smith left for Oooper’s saw mill this afternoon. They are go ing to spend a day ortwo in fishing in that vicinity, where, it is said, the sport is exceptionally good. 4 NEVADA THEATRE SNYDER & DUNLAP, Managers. ONE NIGHT ONLY . oats coger (Saturday, June 13. azote 7 Appearance of’ the Celebrated Conjurer“ ZAMLOCH Acknowledged the Greatest Liv.ca ii, wef omctrg of the Age, i introduelng a it aod Orginal Featars. os Art Come consol Seng Conjaring, ‘Prices, 25, 35 and 50 cents, Seate at Foley's, 2 ENUND JURY TOMNVESTIGATE

& Co. Fraud ". They ‘Will Begin a preliminary nicst “gation Into the Alleged Eppenger: Next Friday. says that the Grand Jury will this morning. ting insolvency. San FRANcIScO, June 10,—District Attorney Byington begin the preliminary investigation into the alleged fraudulent transaction of Eppenger & Co. next Friday. Three creditors will today swear to facts which if proven constitute felony. Another meeting of the creditor’s comaniine was held A written statement was received from the firm admitThey have agreed to turn over the books of the Compatiy as soon a receiver is appointed. ADDUED FOR LETTERS The Allan Estate Yalwed In the Sum of $27,000. The late Albert D. Allan having left HO will in the matter of his estate, the widow, Mrs. Maggie Allan, this mornfng applied to the Superior Oourt for letters of administration upon the estate, The estate ie valued at $27,000, and consists of mining stock, realty, personal property (value of personal property being $38,000), and book accounts, the aggregate value of which is as follows: Nevada Foundry, $8,000. Gold Tunnel and California mines, si 4 $15,000.___ . SBudivided oné-halt ioterest-in-Ne= vada Oounty mine, $500. Undivided one-half interest in dwotling bouse and lot on Broad street, $1,000, Book accounts of foundry, $2,000. Personal Noles. Mrs. G. H. Sackett, Miss Lilly Al len, Mies McKee, Miss Eva Atien, Miss . Hilda Allen, Mrs."M. P. Arez and Alfred McKee arrived here today from Emigrant Gap. J. H. Vizzard is down from Moore’s Flat. W.N. Huot is here from San Francisco. : C. F. Willisms. came up from Sacramento today. Mrs. W.J. Sesndley of Grass Valley was here on a visit today. Obsireperous caut. } While three caives were being driven across the plaza this morning one of them became unruly and headed up Broad street on a dead run. The vacquero in charge was unable to turn the beast till near the Methodist church, by which time the animal’s wind gave out and he became docile. The chase afforded much amusement to the spectators, Saint Dies. Ab Gin, an old Chinawoman who has resided ia these parts for many years, died at New China town last night and was buried at 4 o’clock this afternoon by Undertaker. Lane. Deceased was aged 78 years. Finest Harness in the County. The finest line of harness and saddiery in Nevada county can be: found atthe store of James Oairns'‘on Broad etreet. He has an assortment of gents’ driving and work gloves, and ladies’ driving gauntlets that can’t be beat. Whip stocks and buggy whips of all grades and prices. He manufactures harness,. cushions, buggy. and cart tops. Hand made harness and carriage trimming a specialty. Try him onee and you will always be his patron. ) ADAMS’ SAR SAPARILLA PILLS Chocolate Coated. Outre Constipation, Billousness, Sick Headaches, Dyspepsia. 10c., 25c. ' Draggists: tf Cold Storage Meats For special first-class Cold Storage Meats you should send your orders to drissel Bros., Commercial street. The finest of beef, pork, mutton and Jamb int be market. e21-tf REI ———— BORN. 4 es . In this city, June 10, to the wife of L. L. Brinkman, a son. Y Hires Rootbeer Begin now and drink it ail i rou j it cools and refive galtons. every: ‘where, or by mail, for 25¢, OHARLES B. HIRES 00. 2 Mal Pa. pete Blend INSOMNIA teen have been ‘ARETS fo leaseniee wae which $a Hiset eee affiicted for 'e given me more relief than any other rem Sad tess Miettinen gees rien as in ted.” THOS. GILLARD, £ E gin CANDY Week t, te Good, Do or @ , 100, 250, 500. w, GURE CONSTIPATION.” Chieage, M New York. 816 See Remety Company, Chicago, Montreal, New York. 816 80-T0-BAC cit by all dragmeceo Habit. aed twenty years, and I can say that Cascarets . Coffee.. is roasted and sold by TAYLOR for 40 cts per pound. ~ It’s worth it. A Sample Free to. prove its merits, : Coffe’Roasted Daily Tea Blended to suit . your taste Call in when passing Taylor’s Tea and Coffee House Broad Street, Nevada City, } i alone Lager Boer On Drau = I have mede arran celebrated Sener memento place tie draught and invite m trons and try it. Iv’s cool end sharp. pes FRED BILBRMAN Show Window. <«PINE STREET,1 White Dress, the price was $4, rediiced to $a, ‘2 White Dresses, the price was $6. 59; reduced to’g, . 1 White Dress, the price was $7, reduced tog, 1 White Dress, the price was $8.50, reduce d to ug Just the thing for Picnics: © See them ee More Ne ew White Shirt. Waists lay. . BIG RIBBON iets 4 inch all silk Ribbon, 15 Respectfully, pas __ Meher & So, Don Wk and ory Oe d i SNe Tour Sag. The TURNER & HADLEY COMPANY have tie . Gasoline and Kerosene Stoves The Detroit Vapor and the National Blue Flame § are celebrated for their absolute safety and simplicity, The National Blue Flame Wickless Kerosene Ste sorhething newand deserves -your-attention. PRICB, $7.15 Turner & Hadley Compa NEVADA O1 them in our i LUMBER from one pict up. Oall and see. . Telephone Main 831. ss * W.HS s M. L. & D. MARSH DEALER ——oarry a full line of. Doors, Windows, Blinds, S Screen Doors, Lumber, Mould Shingles, Laths, Posts, Mill and Mining T imber, € MASURY’S PAINT We have this celebrated P all colors, and in cans Office and Yards—Head of Boulder St. Tel. SMITE Wholesalejandjretailfdealer in Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Flour, re PRUNES of My Own Raising and Ouring at Wholesale and Retail." PER POUND RETAIL. Bread Strack,Flowers . Flowers] [ I have secured _the, agency for three of the best Conservatories in this State and am now prepared to fill any and alli} orders for floral designs, Orders left with meor at Wells, AUSTIN McIN TIRE. HORPAREIL RESTAURANT, potted . plants,cut flowers, . “ Nevapa Oiry, January 18 MB. W, H. SMITH bes reduced the Price of PRUNES TO FIVE @ So ask your Grocer for SMITH’S PRUNES. . are fresh and fine andjare,very;delicioue in fle=er andjvery healthy. SMITH, pe Te I make \o/ S. Photographs . . and make thei? . a first-class 2 ner. 2 also Tal © them whet § ordered. . frames of kinds. PROOREf Tou ich ; Lille my wt Gome today everything * set and new. Our [SPRING tit are of the very -— We are sure we can : tylish, 28° ¢ ‘(ie low in pion and see for yoursell i Miss Amelia Stev : ; Qommercial Breet road Company. Nevads —S— es conde ny the Benefit busy Readers. me and valuable ope aa was found by Ph S. A, Moore today. The sover the time-piece, by. and paying ‘ter this ne B. H. Hart, Grand Lect ae order, will psy 6m jp Nevada Lodge this @ Mart ia not only one of -th inthe State bat he ie: ost prominent -business. — ot Newbert and Larry 1 pagrow escape at the gorks, 8 few days ag noor causing them seriot While repairing @ part. the hood fell and atrack ngthem to the ground.y, they escaped injuries. . Jey Tower, son of the lai will be married at Oak! this month to Miss Peat Hey ig worthy to be: the I ‘ lady in the land, and Mi congratulated upon — aprize. following are the new of Npristian Endeavor Societ; megational Church : Ssident—Mrs. Wm. Munre ~-President—Mres. D. A. wrding Secretary — Mis row, sasurer—J. W. Darke. mnist—Miss Mary Harry sfollowing school truste slected in the various dis gon Ranch—1. J. Hurle; allivan, ant Valley—Wm. Dave neeville—James Bowmat boney Flat—Sherman Wor rh San-Juao—Jas, Brad es Si Re emalc uncalled for office: Ben, Binon, J. B, Brown, R. H. Lloyd, Sat , Frank Millburn, H, D. H. Pollard, Mrs. Hattie Re ph Eddy, son of Mr, a H. Eddy, two of our me emed people, has been ¢ position with the Nort Ralph. b all the noble qualities\of , Which can not be said of igmen nowdays, He hi d terms iu the electrical . ford University, and g the very highest honors, lot for him a very bright 0. Kidd, a well-kaown boy, is manager of as store at Salt Lake, The h propose to establish 1 throughout the west, wi lhadow of an opening. Move on. dladies of the Catholic eeting with the biggest 8 in selling tickets for . ainment to be given of ls month, for the benefit th. Two dollara and Hof pleasure will be ‘hac lon for only 50 cents, Ge drautic Parlor, N. & Gh ng, passed resolutions ¢ Memory of the late . bonlight picnics are quite , many having taken » The loveliest of all Place last evening, whiel W the Epworth League o lurch, in honor of Mise. ot Datch Flat. d Maher & Co’s new bio this evening’s T ‘fe offering great be H-made dresses for. ladi fut in prices having be bof those white shirt w Plkced in stook, and @ now on. Call and se ‘ements that are offered Turner & Hadley Cot in stock a very fine a ‘line and kerosene ato tright for the hot ser Vapor and the Nati * stoves are absolu fe simple in make stylo is something t ~H, QO. Smith, the de ting to say to the pu ‘dvertisoment in thie suzr. The dootor hi reasing practice, ant ork Bran ley ontiste