June 4, 1900 (4 pages)

The noted astrologist will remain one week Gente $i, Booms at Jamon 0 sped Sr,, NeP vada streets: “adele, : ine Gves Plksoearian ves Planetarian ‘Readings’ seid aad pootiokian dae this, ok will ook change for anything useful. Good secondhand machinéé from $500 up: All makes of GEO, %. BEUES, ole agent ten, Homme . At + ' orn ata iia. walt ie ee Ges Macine Good ast * a LaWis. m24-tf — pus «PICNIC. = nit PENH YALLAY GRAD ‘SrowtIo “ar mailir Valley, WEDRESUAY, JUKE 13, 1900, FREE TO EVERYBODY. peas mg : rds,’ DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND. BAOK AT THE OLD BAKERY. GEORGE WM. DURST Has resumed the proprietorship of the . NEW or’ BAKERY. Pas ‘WEDDING CAKES AND FANCY PASTRY. oy To pragi, « specialty. ese “eae BO cents . $2.16 et —_AT— $Snell & Fleming’ 5. e SOK enacts ct and save money. We On your Sewer Work if you want to have a first-class job. 2 5 . Since then it has shrunk to but little F 4 ar Li rari ri Ret et poly eet eet Dee a4 Wt sell. Pipe at the lowest market prices, if you want to do your own work in making-con-. nections with the new city system. Or we will take contracts to furnish the pipe, put: it down and make all.connections. We employ none but first-class workmen. A Hint About Stoves. « George E. Pioneer ~ You may. alle 8 new heating or cooking stove. Our gtock is one of the largest in this part: of the State. have the best makes sold anywhere, and the prices are surprisingly moderate for such stoves. We & ‘Turner, Hardware Pealer: Nevada Co. Electric Power Co.’s is the Ideal Light. (Central Hotel RE-OPENED. Jobn<Grissel, .This well-known and popular hotel has been completely renovated throughout, and patrons are assured of every comfort. ee . ae oe _ publie Ly oes ts solle ited. ; iy he: ant pct ER igeg “Cor. Broad ana Union Streets. How's PLACE. O a s Proprietor 28 CENTS} Fd ager coop.” That’ the motto of yours truly, GEORGE W. TALLON, or ry ag ss big = ape ith th point ve ons e ver: beet Wines, ines, Liquors and ‘Cigars in t. hod that always leads them Sic come again. The Peerless Saloon ec Is @ high-class resort has ue at Boe gentlemen, ‘ froma serest just across By ihe Cit. tar Restaurant. »Reopened. MRS. 0. D. CAMPBELL, Prop. He makes it a . Best of meals at all hours. Fick : CREAM ss Kept constantly cr hand. Patronage solicited. Gilt Edge: Saloon, D. R. KINNEY, Proprietor. HAMS P Se eg te WELLk and i Fi sectaay eae eat ata will keep constan da WINES, igubns * sey ‘otes. 0. P. S, Whisky and other fine_ brands. Steam Beer, 5 Cents. Givex mea ‘gall: Kind andecourteous treatmentextended to all. FRANK’S PLACE “FRED EILERMAN, Péoprictor. Broad Street, above Pine, Nevada Oity. BRTERPRISE LAGER BEEP On draught. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. PAY DB ROA ‘CREMATION. Ag depos Crematory Association. . SAN FRANCISCO, C. If the decé . GANIZA no certainty how far an ‘inrond of the . -sea will extend after each’ successful attack. Hven the coarse grass pf the island” grows in. ‘agdifferentmanner from that of-the It does not bear seed, but shoots up ‘from roots: which run along under the sand. -During the winter the sand is blown over the grass and buries i sometimes three or-four feet deep, but the haréy blades grow up next’ segson, as if the island sands had protected them from ‘the cold of winter in order to make them all the stronger. ~ “The island: itself is fighting for self preservation. It seems as if it drew ships into ite fatal embrace as rallying points for its loose and shifting sand, . thus to protect itself by,a bulwark of wrecks against antihilation by the sea. Tradition says that when Sable island was discovergs by: Cabot in’ 1447 it was 80 miles long and 10 miles wide: . In 1802, when.a rescue station was established there, it was only 40 miles long. moré than 20 miles in length, and in width it Is only a mile at its widest. Within 28 years the western end lost seven miles. Shoals over which ‘the ocean now*surges are pointed out as former sites of lighthouses. One of these was so swiftly undermined by the sea that it had to be abandoned with the greatest precipitation. The spot where once stood the superintendent’s house is now under two fathoms of water. im “The island, rapidly diminishing at its western’ end, is slightly gaining at its eastern, Slowly; tke @ ship dragging its anchor, it is moving eastward. , Will it ever reach the edge of the stand tottering on the brink of ibyss till it receives tts coup de ig wpe plange over the submarine bank forever into the depths? Unfortunately its end will probably be less dramatic. There is good ground for believing that this gray sand bar will slowly wear away it becomes another submerged sh ded to an ambuscade already some. 60 miles in length, for a line of breakers extenda 16 miles from one end of the island and ‘. 28 miles from the other. “In the space of a single year Sable island. claimed: more than 200 lives. In fact, so many wrecks line the shoals of this ocean graveyard that the new pile up on the old, Ifke bodies heaped in one ditch. The Crofton Hall, an iron sailing ship wrecked a few years onthe northeast bar, broke in two drifted together again, and the islanders suppose that she struck crosswise upon an old submerged. wreck and is settling over it, which accounts for the two parts coming together. Nor is the island satisfied with the awful tribute. which it exacts from the living. The gamé informant who writes me about the Crofton Hall adds that the bark John McLeod, which was wrecked off Devil’s island at the entrance to’ Hallfax harbor, drifted ashore on Sable island bottom up, a wreck of a wreck! “One of the grimmest legends of Sablé island dates from the wreck of the Amelia, and there is enough evidence of truth connectéd with it to show what bloody deeds were added on that occasion to the terrors of shipwreck. Captain Torrens, who commanded the gunboat which was dispatched to Sable island after the wreck of the Amelia, was one of the survivors of the second disaster. A passenger on the lost transport was Lady Copeland, on her way to join her husband. The captain of the gunboat, had been told that. she wore on her forefinger a ring of pecuifar artifice. “The story has it that Captain Torrens, wandering over the island’ one was attracted by the piteous whining of his.dog in front of a small, open shelter known to. have existed at that time,‘ but long since toppled to pieces. Approaching the shelter, he was startled to see the figure of a woman all in white and holding toward him the bleeding stump of a forefinger. While he was . gazing at the apparition it rose, silently glided past him and dived into } the sea. But time and again wera . apts the white woman with bleeding od Ra peg “was ‘seen wandering over the . ~~ oe a Sage agy erime about amidships. The pieces have}. at ere Eosiias e work ‘king on opposite sides of . tw. The attention of one behis finger against the saw, and the ‘severed piece dropped on the other side, where his partner was working. That worthy picked it up and, with the casual remark, ‘Bill, you’ve dropped Something,’ handed it back to its owner. Bill didn’t faint, but it is only owing to the ‘superior burst of speed developed by his-partner that he is not idoing time for homicide.”’—New York Tribune. What vosépn was. The Sunday school teacher had been telling the class about Joseph, particu. larly with reference to his coat of} many. colors and how. his father re-} ‘warded him for being a good boy, for J ‘she said, told his father whenever he caught any of his brothers in the act of doing wrong. “Can any little boy or girl tell me what Joseph was?” thé teaclier asked, . hoping that.some of them had caught the idea that he was Jacob’s favorite, . “. know,” one of the little girls said, holding up ber hand. “What was he?” “A tattletale!”? was the reply.—Baltimore News. __» he Grenade Throwers, The grenadiers, the senior of British regiments. which compose the brigade of guards, got its name from the fact that toward the end of the eighteenth century the men were armed with hand» grenades to throw among the enemy. They had to be in the front of the fighting line; hence they gained a reputation for bravery and the name of the “grenadiers.” The badge of the regiment is still a hand grenade spouting flames, though that dead\y e of war has long since been superseded. —Scottish-American. The Abyssinians make a tea from the leaves of a certain plant which has such stimulating qualities that to chew a. single leaf will produce all the effects of a strong cup of tea, Couecine a ana Expliete. Many stories, mostly fabrications, have been told about long, diffuse telegraphic messages sent by women, as it the feminine mind were incapable of éxpressing itaelf concisely. How ‘false and slanderous such an fmpression {!s is well shown by an fncident reported by a contemporary: A gentleman went to Paris on businéss: As he went away he said something to bis wife about buying her a new dress.“ Just before starting homeward he tele. graphed to his wife, “Which sball } bring you, 4 @iamond ring or @ silt dress?” The reply was concise and explicit— one word, “Both.” How It Waa. Jack—I hear you lost a lot of nied on Wall street while you were drunk. Tom—!I wasn't drunk, but the stocks I bought took a drop too. much.—Boeston Jourpal —awa~ 7Oe Girl Wanted. A ‘girl is wanted to do goneral housework. , Boquire at this office. tf E. W. SCHIMIDT, LEADING CIGAR DBALER, ‘Pine Bbkeeb.ivcecsscssetsoee . Nevada City Cai /UBADING LADY, Best 5 Cent! Cigar —1m stoox— night tn search of possible survivors, } ARTHUR vr IMPT’D a Be NEW YORK HOTEL. BROAD ST., NEVADA CITY, 4 ie attuated tn. Saar vi & . Faney Mixed e. Best accommodations iv fue scanty forthe mone GEO. RICHARDSON, UNDERTAKER ee Be Lady oye om bake Teleine . ° PLAZA PLANING MILL.. ,. ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. Voutsin: : Brackets. Woodwork of all kinds, Office and:Store Fixtures, ides House-Trimming, Fancy Grill Work a Specialty, Plans Drawn for Neat and.Modern Homes. atimates ou'any work of this sort that you may need. sah ae & LEWIS, MRS. W. Ss. Sr Proprieto:” er. IN ¢ 1860 a Em, P.BROWS CO. ms rH ERY ; S0SS0068 ! WOODLAND. OR 25¢. Corned Beef, 15¢ and bottle ; also i in bulk. Ie that if you need anything in. the line Shoe Strings or BOYEY BROS.’ liable. . No fakes here. Repairing promptly and neatly Also, office for the Singer Sewing BovLa.yT PENN VALLEY ‘D. cami & CO., iaibeaux, & “ Satisaretes Sardines, : aoc a can or 3 cans for soc eee Pee Usine a Concarneau Sardines: 10 cents a can, done at reasonable prices. prods #4 Sa “a5 Cents a Baus: FRANCE, ° Boused Mackerel, Mustard and Tomato Sauce, ' 20¢ a can or 3 cans for 5 Liitle Neck Clams, W. Underwood, 2 cans. for oc. 25c a can California Home Brand Ripe Olives, 35¢ a Pickles i in bulk and bottles. P. G. SCADDEN, « Commercial Street, S0e00068808 eS A USEFUL THOUGHT FOR TODAY Se C) oY, Vaso”, OOF, oT or a0 of Footwear, Boots, Shoes, Slippers] Polish it willj{be to your advantage to visit SHOE STORE. * Talking about Polish, we handle the very best made. Always fresh and re“Machines. ‘ba and parts for BROS., Broad St. Needles, all makes of machines supplied to order. Get ouc SACRAMENTO Sr., Nunapa City. 1 —ON THE— ‘Installment Plan, your coutract. . M. THE HOME MARKET Is always with you; stay with it. We have been in the lumber business here 49 years, and expect to be here many years more as we have an almost inexhaustible supply of timber in this neighborhood, We have made a success of . Building Houses And we are still at it. Oall and learn our terms before letting L. & D. MARSH. —-. EE. <& E*. Kx. Will Furnigh you All [laterial for Your New Home ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. GIVE US/A OALL. Good Lumber at Yard—Piety Hill. COOPER reasonable rates. Phone No. 521. aes “ P The Best Liquors, The Best Cigars. (hese are the attractions you can always find at “THE COUNCIL CHAMBER.” Beer 5 Centsa Glass. oe Or Robin te re Pla “NF. Te n. . . Samar ier aie of the geek ad re pamrgoob WORK auA ano aet Wm. J. Britiand. NEVADA CITY ASSAY OFFICE. Broad Street, Nevada City. PrycticaL MILL TESTS A SPECIALTY, Assaying of ali metals. GOLD BOUGHT. Mall, aed Express Orders Promptly AtT. H. HICKS & CO., PB Gitcadain EATON. BOY, THE WELL KNOWN BLACK HAWK et "3 stable. His we years. T insurance. ‘Address all PR coal nod, 09 oy glock oy up to Seed I cxean: deat hae oe Paya ove ine 4

The noted astrologist will remain one week Gente $i, Booms at Jamon 0 sped Sr,, NeP vada streets: “adele, : ine Gves Plksoearian ves Planetarian ‘Readings’ seid aad pootiokian dae this, ok will ook change for anything useful. Good secondhand machinéé from $500 up: All makes of GEO, %. BEUES, ole agent ten, Homme . At + ' orn ata iia. walt ie ee Ges Macine Good ast * a LaWis. m24-tf — pus «PICNIC.. = nit PENH YALLAY GRAD ‘SrowtIo “ar mailir Valley, WEDRESUAY, JUKE 13, 1900, FREE TO EVERYBODY. peas mg : rds,’ DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND. BAOK AT THE OLD BAKERY. GEORGE WM. DURST Has resumed the proprietorship of the . NEW or’ BAKERY. Pas ‘WEDDING CAKES AND FANCY PASTRY. oy To pragi, « specialty. ese “eae BO cents . $2.16 et —_AT— $Snell & Fleming’ 5. e SOK enacts ct and save money. We On your Sewer Work if you want to have a first-class job. 2 5 . Since then it has shrunk to but little F 4 ar Li rari ri Ret et poly eet eet Dee a4 Wt sell. Pipe at the lowest market prices, if you want to do your own work in making-con-. nections with the new city system. Or we will take contracts to furnish the pipe, put: it down and make all.connections. We employ none but first-class workmen. A Hint About Stoves. « George E. Pioneer ~ You may. alle 8 new heating or cooking stove. Our gtock is one of the largest in this part: of the State. have the best makes sold anywhere, and the prices are surprisingly moderate for such stoves. We & ‘Turner, Hardware Pealer: Nevada Co. Electric Power Co.’s is the Ideal Light. (Central Hotel RE-OPENED. Jobn<Grissel, .This well-known and popular hotel has been completely renovated throughout, and patrons are assured of every comfort. ee . ae oe _ publie Ly oes ts solle ited. ; iy he: ant pct ER igeg “Cor. Broad ana Union Streets. How's PLACE.. O a s Proprietor 28 CENTS} Fd ager coop.” That’ the motto of yours truly, GEORGE W. TALLON, or ry ag ss big = ape ith th point ve ons e ver: beet Wines, ines, Liquors and ‘Cigars in t. hod that always leads them Sic come again. The Peerless Saloon ec Is @ high-class resort has ue at Boe gentlemen, ‘ froma serest just across By ihe Cit. tar Restaurant.. »Reopened. MRS. 0. D. CAMPBELL, Prop. He makes it a . Best of meals at all hours. Fick : CREAM ss Kept constantly cr hand. Patronage solicited. Gilt Edge: Saloon, D. R. KINNEY, Proprietor. HAMS P Se eg te WELLk and i Fi sectaay eae eat ata will keep constan da WINES, igubns * sey ‘otes. 0. P. S, Whisky and other fine_ brands. Steam Beer, 5 Cents. Givex mea ‘gall: Kind andecourteous treatmentextended to all. FRANK’S PLACE “FRED EILERMAN, Péoprictor. Broad Street, above Pine, Nevada Oity. BRTERPRISE LAGER BEEP On draught. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. PAY DB ROA ‘CREMATION. Ag depos Crematory Association. . SAN FRANCISCO, C. If the decé . GANIZA no certainty how far an ‘inrond of the . -sea will extend after each’ successful attack. Hven the coarse grass pf the island” grows in. ‘agdifferentmanner from that of-the It does not bear seed, but shoots up ‘from roots: which run along under the sand. -During the winter the sand is blown over the grass and buries i sometimes three or-four feet deep, but the haréy blades grow up next’ segson, as if the island sands had protected them from ‘the cold of winter in order to make them all the stronger. ~ “The island: itself is fighting for self preservation. It seems as if it drew ships into ite fatal embrace as rallying points for its loose and shifting sand, . thus to protect itself by,a bulwark of wrecks against antihilation by the sea. Tradition says that when Sable island was discovergs by: Cabot in’ 1447 it was 80 miles long and 10 miles wide: . In 1802, when.a rescue station was established there, it was only 40 miles long. moré than 20 miles in length, and in width it Is only a mile at its widest. Within 28 years the western end lost seven miles. Shoals over which ‘the ocean now*surges are pointed out as former sites of lighthouses. One of these was so swiftly undermined by the sea that it had to be abandoned with the greatest precipitation. The spot where once stood the superintendent’s house is now under two fathoms of water. im “The island, rapidly diminishing at its western’ end, is slightly gaining at its eastern, Slowly; tke @ ship dragging its anchor, it is moving eastward. , Will it ever reach the edge of the stand tottering on the brink of ibyss till it receives tts coup de ig wpe plange over the submarine bank forever into the depths? Unfortunately its end will probably be less dramatic. There is good ground for believing that this gray sand bar will slowly wear away it becomes another submerged sh ded to an ambuscade already some. 60 miles in length, for a line of breakers extenda 16 miles from one end of the island and ‘. 28 miles from the other. “In the space of a single year Sable island. claimed: more than 200 lives. In fact, so many wrecks line the shoals of this ocean graveyard that the new pile up on the old, Ifke bodies heaped in one ditch. The Crofton Hall, an iron sailing ship wrecked a few years onthe northeast bar, broke in two drifted together again, and the islanders suppose that she struck crosswise upon an old submerged. wreck and is settling over it, which accounts for the two parts coming together. Nor is the island satisfied with the awful tribute. which it exacts from the living. The gamé informant who writes me about the Crofton Hall adds that the bark John McLeod, which was wrecked off Devil’s island at the entrance to’ Hallfax harbor, drifted ashore on Sable island bottom up, a wreck of a wreck! “One of the grimmest legends of Sablé island dates from the wreck of the Amelia, and there is enough evidence of truth connectéd with it to show what bloody deeds were added on that occasion to the terrors of shipwreck. Captain Torrens, who commanded the gunboat which was dispatched to Sable island after the wreck of the Amelia, was one of the survivors of the second disaster. A passenger on the lost transport was Lady Copeland, on her way to join her husband. The captain of the gunboat, had been told that. she wore on her forefinger a ring of pecuifar artifice. “The story has it that Captain Torrens, wandering over the island’ one was attracted by the piteous whining of his.dog in front of a small, open shelter known to. have existed at that time,‘ but long since toppled to pieces. Approaching the shelter, he was startled to see the figure of a woman all in white and holding toward him the bleeding stump of a forefinger. While he was . gazing at the apparition it rose, silently glided past him and dived into } the sea. But time and again wera . apts

the white woman with bleeding od Ra peg “was ‘seen wandering over the . ~~ oe a Sage agy erime about amidships. The pieces have}. at ere Eosiias e work ‘king on opposite sides of . tw. The attention of one behis finger against the saw, and the ‘severed piece dropped on the other side, where his partner was working. That worthy picked it up and, with the casual remark, ‘Bill, you’ve dropped Something,’ handed it back to its owner. Bill didn’t faint, but it is only owing to the ‘superior burst of speed developed by his-partner that he is not idoing time for homicide.”’—New York Tribune. What vosépn was. The Sunday school teacher had been telling the class about Joseph, particu. larly with reference to his coat of} many. colors and how. his father re-} ‘warded him for being a good boy, for J ‘she said, told his father whenever he caught any of his brothers in the act of doing wrong. “Can any little boy or girl tell me what Joseph was?” thé teaclier asked, . hoping that.some of them had caught the idea that he was Jacob’s favorite, . “. know,” one of the little girls said, holding up ber hand. “What was he?” “A tattletale!”? was the reply.—Baltimore News. __» he Grenade Throwers, The grenadiers, the senior of British regiments. which compose the brigade of guards, got its name from the fact that toward the end of the eighteenth century the men were armed with hand» grenades to throw among the enemy. They had to be in the front of the fighting line; hence they gained a reputation for bravery and the name of the “grenadiers.” The badge of the regiment is still a hand grenade spouting flames, though that dead\y e of war has long since been superseded. —Scottish-American. The Abyssinians make a tea from the leaves of a certain plant which has such stimulating qualities that to chew a. single leaf will produce all the effects of a strong cup of tea, Couecine a ana Expliete. Many stories, mostly fabrications, have been told about long, diffuse telegraphic messages sent by women, as it the feminine mind were incapable of éxpressing itaelf concisely. How ‘false and slanderous such an fmpression {!s is well shown by an fncident reported by a contemporary: A gentleman went to Paris on businéss: As he went away he said something to bis wife about buying her a new dress.“ Just before starting homeward he tele. graphed to his wife, “Which sball } bring you, 4 @iamond ring or @ silt dress?” The reply was concise and explicit— one word, “Both.” How It Waa. Jack—I hear you lost a lot of nied on Wall street while you were drunk. Tom—!I wasn't drunk, but the stocks I bought took a drop too. much.—Boeston Jourpal —awa~ 7Oe Girl Wanted. A ‘girl is wanted to do goneral housework. , Boquire at this office. tf E. W. SCHIMIDT, LEADING CIGAR DBALER, ‘Pine Bbkeeb.ivcecsscssetsoee . Nevada City Cai /UBADING LADY, Best 5 Cent! Cigar —1m stoox— night tn search of possible survivors, } ARTHUR vr IMPT’D a Be NEW YORK HOTEL. BROAD ST., NEVADA CITY, 4 ie attuated tn. Saar vi & . Faney Mixed e. Best accommodations iv fue scanty forthe mone GEO. RICHARDSON, UNDERTAKER ee Be Lady oye om bake Teleine . ° PLAZA PLANING MILL... ,. ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. Voutsin: : Brackets. Woodwork of all kinds, Office and:Store Fixtures, ides House-Trimming, Fancy Grill Work a Specialty, Plans Drawn for Neat and.Modern Homes. atimates ou'any work of this sort that you may need. sah ae & LEWIS, MRS. W. Ss. Sr Proprieto:” er. IN ¢ 1860 a Em, P.BROWS CO. ms rH ERY ; S0SS0068 ! WOODLAND. OR 25¢. Corned Beef, 15¢ and bottle ; also i in bulk. Ie that if you need anything in. the line Shoe Strings or BOYEY BROS.’ liable. . No fakes here. Repairing promptly and neatly Also, office for the Singer Sewing BovLa.yT PENN VALLEY ‘D. cami & CO., iaibeaux, & “ Satisaretes Sardines, : aoc a can or 3 cans for soc eee Pee Usine a Concarneau Sardines: 10 cents a can, done at reasonable prices. prods #4 Sa “a5 Cents a Baus: FRANCE, ° Boused Mackerel, Mustard and Tomato Sauce, ' 20¢ a can or 3 cans for 5 Liitle Neck Clams, W. Underwood, 2 cans. for oc. 25c a can California Home Brand Ripe Olives, 35¢ a Pickles i in bulk and bottles. P. G. SCADDEN, « Commercial Street, S0e00068808 eS A USEFUL THOUGHT FOR TODAY Se C) oY, Vaso”, OOF, oT or a0 of Footwear, Boots, Shoes, Slippers] Polish it willj{be to your advantage to visit SHOE STORE. * Talking about Polish, we handle the very best made. Always fresh and re“Machines. ‘ba and parts for BROS., Broad St. Needles, all makes of machines supplied to order. Get ouc SACRAMENTO Sr., Nunapa City. 1 —ON THE— ‘Installment Plan, your coutract. . M. THE HOME MARKET Is always with you; stay with it. We have been in the lumber business here 49 years, and expect to be here many years more as we have an almost inexhaustible supply of timber in this neighborhood, We have made a success of . Building Houses And we are still at it. Oall and learn our terms before letting L. & D. MARSH. —-. EE. <& E*. Kx. Will Furnigh you All [laterial for Your New Home ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. GIVE US/A OALL. Good Lumber at Yard—Piety Hill. COOPER reasonable rates. Phone No. 521. aes “ P The Best Liquors, The Best Cigars. (hese are the attractions you can always find at “THE COUNCIL CHAMBER.” Beer 5 Centsa Glass. oe Or Robin te re Pla “NF. Te n. . . Samar ier aie of the geek ad re pamrgoob WORK auA ano aet Wm. J. Britiand. NEVADA CITY ASSAY OFFICE. Broad Street, Nevada City. PrycticaL MILL TESTS A SPECIALTY, Assaying of ali metals. GOLD BOUGHT. Mall, aed Express Orders Promptly AtT. H. HICKS & CO., PB Gitcadain EATON. BOY, THE WELL KNOWN BLACK HAWK et "3 stable. His we years. T insurance. ‘Address all PR coal nod, 09 oy glock oy up to Seed I cxean: deat hae oe Paya ove ine 4