May 10, 1895 (4 pages)

J “met. with, THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT (Established Sept. 6, 1860.) Nevada Oitv, Nevada County, Oalif, Published Evenings Daily Except undays and Legal Holidays. SUBSCRIPTION TeEEMS—Fifteen Cents a Week, Bixty Cents.a Mouth; Six Dollars a Year When Paid in Advance for a Full Year, LOCAL READING NoTices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dollar a Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Kno vn on Application FRIDAY..-5. . MAY 10, 1895. Telephone No. 4. ~ THE NEW READERS, : Two Books That Will Compare Favorably. With Any. .The Fourth Reader of the State schoolbock series is now printed and in the hands of the binder, and the Third Reader will soon be finished. Both will be ready for market about July lst. They will take the place of the cumbersome Third Reader which the law at first unfortunately limited the series to. Both readers will be finely illustrated by appropriate engravings, which will bear close comparison with those in any set of readers published by private publishing tirms, The reading matter is new and carefully selected. Many of the lessons are well calculated to.give the children a good idea of the different«parts of their native State and the scenes and productions to be Many lessons bring before the pupils the myths that are hoary with antiq— uity, and which, as‘a general thing, are familiar to classical students, but which are here presented in such simple and attractive form that the veriest child cannot help understand and being interested by them. They will not only interest, but will arouse in the minds of pupils a thirst for more knowledge of the fairy land where such gems of story rre to be found, and thus will awaken a taste for reading. The pages of biography and of high-class literature have not been neglected either, and taken all in all it will be hard to find a set of readers in the market with as many points of excellent as those published by our State. Trade of the Country. Dun & Co. of New York, who are: standard authority, in their Monthly Review say .that.£*business begins in May in better con* dition than any other time since the break— down in May, 1893. Smaller in volume than then it is not shrinking, but enlarging. The chief obstacle to a more complete recovery is the anxiety of mauy to pluck the fruitbefore it is ripe. Holders of some staples have lifted them so far as to prevent their marketing. Consumption of materials in some branches is’ checked by advances which cannot be realized for finished products, and workers in some industries are demanding wages that cannot be paid out of any business. In spite of labor troubles the outlook brightens, money markets continue’ healthy, and with heavy sales of railway bonds abroad the deficiency in public revenue, $8,742,840, in April causes ‘no apprehension. Demands for' full restoration of wages to the level of 1892 have closed many woolen mills and threaten to close others. The rise in price of cotton goods continues. —~~--—+ ee A Big Fortune. DENVER, Col., May 9.—Tbomas Gwyillin, age 22, employed as driver on an express wagon, received word yesterday from the authorities in England that he had fallen heir to $600,000 by the death of a distant relative. The letter containing the information inclosed a draft for $1000 to enable him to return home, This morning Gwyllin bought a third-class ticket through to London for $43 and left on the first train. BSP) ee ales secs ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. P, Claudrus, San Francisco, F. Delecap, a A. Harvey, a W.B,. Amsel, ‘‘ J.T. Howard, Lincoln, M. Simons, San Jose, Millie Christine Co,,4 members, M. Dunkley, Grass Valley, J. P. Dunkley, *‘ C. Comiskey, a6 John Multey, . ‘* PD. T. Donovan, ‘* Migs Veacon, " Miss Clauson, a Miss Stanley, “ Geo Mainhart, ‘ M. Sproul, a D, Williams, es 8. B, Fowler, LL J.L. Jones, W. A, Sleep, Lbs Miss L, Wilhelm, ‘* ‘ Miss M, Wilhelm, ‘ Miss I, Wilhelm, ‘* A. J. Boardman, Penn Valley, F. C, Jones, Stockton, J. Lyon, iid Mrs De Witt Renfro, Grass Valley, “7, German, San Juan, Ed. German, “ Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. BAKING POWDER Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. MEMORIAL: DAY. Everybody Should Help to Make Its Ob“Servance Creditable. are preparing to hold their customary observance of Memorial Day, the 30th of May, Every year, on Memorial Day, the veterans, growing pathetically fewer as time passes, march to the cemeteries and decorate the graves. of their dead comrades, In this tribute of respect, in this reverent ceremony, all citizens, all people of this broad land are reciprocally interested. The heroes who are gone fought for all and their memories should be dear.and thir graves sacred to all. This is something that should be remembered when the Memorial Day Committee from the G. A, R. make their round soliciting contributions to defray the. expenses of the Memorial Day celebration. They will be around to the business houses next week and everybody should be as generous as possible with them. Contribute all you can and make the observance of the day creditable and honorable, In the forenoon of the 30th a procession will he formed consisting of Chattanooga Post, G. A. R., Nevada Light Guard, school children, and such other organizations as may decide to take part. The Nevada City Band will head the procession, which will march to Pine Grove Cemetery, where the decoration of graves will take. place. A committee will be delegated to visit the Broad-street Cemetery and decorate graves, In the evening appropriate literary and musical exercises will be held, at the Theater, The orator for the occasion has not yet been selected, but it is believed that an able speaker will -be secured. ——_. —+2§e2———____— The Festival Last Night. There was a good attendance at the strawberry festival given by the: ladies of the Episcopal Church at the Union Hotel last evening. Following was the program of exercises: Instrumental duet—The Misses Wilhelm. Solo, *‘The Life of Love Is But a Day”— Mrs, Renfro, _ : Solo—Miss Annie Webber. Solo, ‘‘Love’s Sorrow”’—Carl Brand. Duet, ‘‘Home to Our Mountains’—Mrs, Renfro and W. A. Sleep. Solo—Miss Ida Wilhelm. Piano solo, ‘‘Blissful Dreams’’—Miss Minnie Brand. i Solo and quartette, ‘The ‘Hermit”— Messrs.-Sleep and Brand, Mrs. Renfro and Miss Wilhelm. a At the conclusion of the above program dancing was announced 4nd it was a late hour when the merry making ceased and the festival came to a close. Won Their Fight. The members of the society known as the Christian Endeavor of Oakland have been fighting for a long time to have an ordinance passed whereby all saloons in that city should be closed from 6 o’clock Saturday evening until 6 o’clock Monday morning. On Thursday they won their fight and an ordinance has been passed to that effect. Theatrical Attraction. ee Willis Boss, the business manager of the Payton Comedy Company, is in the city completing arrangements for the appearance of the company at the Theatre for a week commencing Monday, May 20th. They carry twelve people and a ladies’ orchestra and their prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents. They are playing at Placerville this week to crowded houses. SRS ¢ Should Be Encouraged. The entertainment'to be given at Armory Hall tonight by the Athletic Club promises to be one of the most interesting exhibitions ever given by the club, A large audience is deserved, as the members have been zealons in their efforts to keep the organization running and to give right at home entertainments that in many respects are equal to those given by traveling troupes. Whist Party. Prof. A. M. Gray and wife gave a whist party last evening at their rooms on Main street, to a few friends, those present being: Major Black, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; Prof. Penell, Principal of the Chico Normal School; Prof. Kleeberger, of the San Jose Normal School; J. M. Hussey, F, M, Rutherford, F. L. Arbogast, J. H. Rogers, C, E. V. Saunders, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Gray. The prizes were won by Major Black and Mrs, Gang: Refreshments were served and a very joyable evening was passed. + #@e-2 The Ghost of a Chance Is a very shadowy affair, Ere the chance of recovery becomes a vanishing ghost, take a most potent means of overcoming the inactivity of the organs that terminates in their too frequently fatal djsease, by resort ing to Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which gives just the requisite impulse to the renal ans to. promote their vigorous action without exciting them, an effect too often produced. b: stimulants o commerce, Bright’s digease, foes of terrible menace to the system, This fine and genial corrective also remedies malaria, dyspspsia, rheumatism, debility, nervousness and the infirmities incident to age, It hastens convalescence, and is promotive of sleep and appetite. Oscar Pepper Whiskey. W. J. Britland, corner Broad and Pine streets, now handles the famous Old Oscar Pepper hand-made mash whisky. It is a fine article—sample it. m63t ‘Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sores, Tetter, Ch Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and oures Piles, or no pay required. It teed to give ice~-25 cents per box, The Grand Army Veterans of this city the fiery and unmedicated diabetes and inactivity of the bladder, ae he inroads may, however, be stayed if they are’ met at the start and combatted the Bitters. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever tively fs guaranrfect satisfaction or money For ENTERTAINED AT ILKA. MisS May Buffington Receives the Members of the Junior Tennis Club. The members of the Union Junior Tennis Club were entertained last night. by Miss May Buffington at her home at Ilka. All the members with a few exceptions were present and nearly everyone seemed to enjoy bimself or herself, Miss May proved herself what she really is, a genial and accommodating hostess when entertaining her friends on occasions like the above named, and concentrated all her efforts to the greatest extent in an endeavor to make it pleasant for her guests during the few hours of their stay. Refréshments were served during the evening and at 11 o’clock all took their departure for home, Leaving the Buffington residence the pleasure-seekers wended their way down the road leading to the Deer Creek mines and while the better half .of the world was wrapped in oblivion and repose they examined the immense plant of the Champion Mining Company in full operation, it being, with many of them, their first experience around mining machinery, The following young people were present: Misses Laura Power, Bessie Goyne, Jessie Organ, Shirley White, Lulu Marsh, Ethel Mulloy, Grace Garthe, May Buffington, and Messrs. Lee Garthe, James McCluskey, Willie Grimes, Harry Sukeforth, Albert Buffington, Ralph Gaylord, Thos. Moran. °ee Alaska Treadwell Mine. The following will give an idea as to the extent of operations at ‘the Alaska .Treadwell mine: A shipment of $61,689 in gold has just been received from the Alaska Treadwell mine on Douglas Island, Alaska. The output represents the run of the mill for thirty days, during which 25,039 tons of ore was worked, averaging $2.68 per top, and 243 tons of sulphurets were treated. As will be seen, the ore is very low grade, and it is only by handling a large quantity of itin the most economical way that a profit is realized from the operations. The mill ig the largest in the country, if not in the world, The gross expenses last month were $26,782. A quarterly dividend of $75,000 was paid last month. ernie OG Aen ' Advertised Letters. The following is a list of the letters remajning in the postoffice at Nevada City, Nevada County, Cal., May 9, 1895: Bittencourt Jr., John Silva Goodwin, Mrs. Mary Hawley, Dr. L. Harrington, W. H. Hillsman, H. L. Julian, Geo. B. Jackson, John E, H. Kennedy, E. V. Raymond, Mrs, Mary Roberts, Geo. Ross, Albert Sind. Wm. If not called for in fifteen days the letters will be sent to the dead letter office. Parties callmg for any of these letters will please say advertised, and pay a fee of one cent for each letter. LeonarpD 8. Ca.krns, P. M. How’s This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F, J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in al] business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation-made by the firm. Wrist & Travux, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O, Watpina, Kinnin & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonial -free. Address, F, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. &® Sold by Druggists, 75c. : + Ge The Finest in the Market. State of Maine Blueberries, the finest of all pie fruits. At Gaylord’s. Try them. Absolutely Pure. . A cream of tartar baking powder, HighUnited States Government Food Report, Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St., N.Y, est of all in leavening strength, Latest Optician. . Louis Dorais, the French optical expert, will be at Mrs. Spargo’a, near Suspension bridge, hereafter, instead of ‘‘National Exchange.” Days in Nevada City: Tuesdays, Wednésdays and Fridays. Consultation hours from 10 a, m, to 5 P. M. m9-3t ~ For Rent. The unfurnished residence of B. H. Miller, on Broad street, is offered for rent. Apply to M. M. Baruh, atthe store. a30-tf Accident to a Carman. H. A. Muarchie, a carman at the Harmony mine, had two fingers mashed yesterday (one on each hand) by a car jumping the track and catching his hands between it and the timbers. Mr. Murchie intended to enter in the one mile bicycle race at the firemen’s picnic, but this accident will prevent him from taking part. «Oe oo C. E. Moxxoy is special agent for Drifted Snow Flour. a302w NOTICE TO WHOM. IT MAY CONCERN Male and Female treated alike. There are times when everybody must have enjoyment in this world. There is a time for ¢rying and a time for laughing; and times when we must talk business. There is a way to regulate all these things. WE ARE THE REGULATORS Who have killed high prices in Nevada County, and we were tried by a jury of twelve and not convicted. We will say to the public that in the Horseshoe Department of our Grass Valley establishment we have sold $16,000 worth of goods in two months. Wehave not only dressed up tich people, but we have dressed up poor people who never had a chance to dress up before because the prices were so high, _It is a fact that WE HAVE DRESSED EVERYBODY UP. L. HYMAN claims to be the champion of low prices yet. He has faced them all but he never was licked yet. He challenges all—barring none—to compare prices with him, We are prepared to sell you goods cheaper this season than some merchants can buy at wholesale for, Money is what talks, and we have money to pay for our goods, and ask no charity of anyone, either in, buying or selling. OUR SPRING STOCK OF Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing Is complete. Bankers or merchants can get no better fit in any merchant tailor shop than they can in our establishment. . Our Gent’s Furnishing Goods Department is now stocked with a full line of Neustadter Bros.’ and other Eastern manufactur— ers’ goods. You know what they are. Wecan fit any man living, er any young man who intends to get married. THE PICNIG SEASON is here. Do you wanta hat? Our HAT DEPARTMENT is complete, and the largest invoice of hats ever carried over the Narrow Gauge was shipped toL. HYMAN &CO. this season, Now if you need anything in our line, you know where we are. That’s all, i. EXYWMAN «& CO., da Telephone—Store, No. 33; Residence 34. Grass Valley Telephone—No. 44. gapRemember our telephones are long distance. Everybody is invited to examine our Goods, DO YOU CONTEMPLATE A AVAMLALIALLAAIARLALLARLALLALL uilding or Repairing Your House ie: iticodern Style . . MUMdAb SAA dbA dU AbA dA dbk dba bb dd db vou Do Just Confer with CoNTRACTOR AND PUILDER, , NEVADA CITY, CAL. Planing Mill at South End Suspension Bridge Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mouidings, Gable Ornaments, House Trimmings, Chlorination Vats, Fruit Boxes, Etc. Wood Trimmings a Specialty. Plans and Specifications Furnished on Application by a % Intending Builders will find it to their ae ARCHITECT. advantage to give me a call, — ARE YOU SATISFIED me To Have Poor, Cheap Furniture in your House That comes apart and cracks and breaks and sooner or later goes for kindling ? IF YOU WANT GENUINE BARGAINS For Real Solid Values,. without fancy words, but articles that are eloquent in themselves, give me a call. We have a Bedroom Set for $40.60 That you cannot get for less than $60 elsewhere. you see it whether you want it not. Carpets Sewed and Laid—a speciality. Would like to have COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY, You are not init, a Summer Hat at MRS. I. MARION, Unless you go With the Crowd and buy] The Leader of Fashion. JAMES KINKEAD, *¥ yN NN NN NYY YY YN YY YY YY ¥ YH YR Beautiful Suitings and Overeoats, . . FOR MEN’S WEAR.~<t— . 4 PERFECT: I have an extensive line of imported and domestic (f cloths for Dress Suits, Business Suits, and your ‘‘Sunday . FIT Best” Suit. Iam making OVERCOATS of the Latest . 7 Fashion, with satin linings and silks facings, at prices . GUARANTEED. . that ey favorably with ‘‘store” overcoats, Come and see them. : =~ DULAC, Merchant Tailor. OS BROAD STREET, CARRIES THE M Fashionable Stock of Milling y Goods.to Ladies, cal} ini examine the sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store, CY cy A . = found in the Sate, and the prices are very low ; Commercial Street, in Transcript Block. YRS EN EVR W YN EY ERY YY NET > . 8 cans Corn Beef, $1.00. Doream Jaca Today —AT— POLEWY’S LEADING CANDY-MAEKER, 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. REMEMBER OUR’ INIMITIBLE J SCREAM Do You Hoar 3 WE ARE IN IT! We Direct Our Announcement to_ YOUR POCKET BOOK DO YOU WISH TO SAVE MOREY 7 JUST COMPARE THESE. PRICES 1 Salmon, ro cans for $1 Lard, 10 lb cans, $1.10. Lard, 5 lb:cans, 65 cts. Seedless Raisins, 16 lbs, $1 Raisins, 20 lbs. for $1. BUTT E Flour, per 100 lbs, $1.70 Rolled Barley, per 100 $1.25. Bran, per 100 lbs. $1.00. Middlings, per 100 Ibs, $1. 10% Rice, 17 lbs for $1. 12 cans Oysters, $1. Tomatos, 12 cans for $1. Morning. Meal;:package, toc. Syrup, 60 cts per gallon Sago, 20 lbs, for $1. Tapioco, 20 lbs. for $1. Clams, 8 cans for $1 per roll. Fancy Creamery cents per square. Extra Fancy Douglass Cream ery, 40 cents per square. Butter, 35 Full weight and best quality guaranteed. Full supply of Hay and Grain always on hand. Goods delivered Free of Charge. pe “Seg il, > eo sas Main Street, opposite Union Hotel, Nevada City, Cal. GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES. From the Smallest Item to To the Heaviest Goods. Neat Little Parcels in Pretty Little Wrappers. WHATEVER YOU. NEED ¢ GREAT BIG PARCELS IN BIG BASKETS, IN OUR LINE WE CAN SUPPLY Shurtleff & Son. PLAZA GROCERY STORE. GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, SFroceries. E HERE . High Prices Must Get Out of Lin 100 Ibs Flour, $1.70. — 100° Ibs Bran, $1 oo. 100 lbs Middlings, $1.10, 100, lbs Barley, $1.25. 100 lbs Wheat, $1.30, 12 cans Mackerel, $1.00. corn Beef jo. __8 cans Clams‘ $1.00. Morning Meal Package, 10 cts.Granulated Sugar 17 lbs $1.00. Brown Sugar 19 lbs Tico 10 1—lb. Cans. Salmon $1.00. Fancy Dairy Butter 25c per roll. %-Gal Bottle Pickles 25c. Pepsin Whiskey, $1.25 per bottle. Oysters, per dozen cans, $1. J. J. JACKSON Pp . Commercial Street, near Pine, Nevadaf[City, Cal, t Can’t be Beat. => Fancy Dairy .Butter, 25 centsTaN YOR ~e WER THS LST. ert

J “met. with, THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT (Established Sept. 6, 1860.) Nevada Oitv, Nevada County, Oalif, Published Evenings Daily Except undays and Legal Holidays. SUBSCRIPTION TeEEMS—Fifteen Cents a Week, Bixty Cents.a Mouth; Six Dollars a Year When Paid in Advance for a Full Year, LOCAL READING NoTices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dollar a Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Kno vn on Application FRIDAY....-5. . MAY 10, 1895. Telephone No. 4. ~ THE NEW READERS, : Two Books That Will Compare Favorably. With Any. .The Fourth Reader of the State schoolbock series is now printed and in the hands of the binder, and the Third Reader will soon be finished. Both will be ready for market about July lst. They will take the place of the cumbersome Third Reader which the law at first unfortunately limited the series to. Both readers will be finely illustrated by appropriate engravings, which will bear close comparison with those in any set of readers published by private publishing tirms, The reading matter is new and carefully selected. Many of the lessons are well calculated to.give the children a good idea of the different«parts of their native State and the scenes and productions to be Many lessons bring before the pupils the myths that are hoary with antiq— uity, and which, as‘a general thing, are familiar to classical students, but which are here presented in such simple and attractive form that the veriest child cannot help understand and being interested by them. They will not only interest, but will arouse in the minds of pupils a thirst for more knowledge of the fairy land where such gems of story rre to be found, and thus will awaken a taste for reading. The pages of biography and of high-class literature have not been neglected either, and taken all in all it will be hard to find a set of readers in the market with as many points of excellent as those published by our State. Trade of the Country. Dun & Co. of New York, who are: standard authority, in their Monthly Review say .that.£*business begins in May in better con* dition than any other time since the break— down in May, 1893. Smaller in volume than then it is not shrinking, but enlarging. The chief obstacle to a more complete recovery is the anxiety of mauy to pluck the fruitbefore it is ripe. Holders of some staples have lifted them so far as to prevent their marketing. Consumption of materials in some branches is’ checked by advances which cannot be realized for finished products, and workers in some industries are demanding wages that cannot be paid out of any business. In spite of labor troubles the outlook brightens, money markets continue’ healthy, and with heavy sales of railway bonds abroad the deficiency in public revenue, $8,742,840, in April causes ‘no apprehension. Demands for' full restoration of wages to the level of 1892 have closed many woolen mills and threaten to close others. The rise in price of cotton goods continues. —~~--—+ ee A Big Fortune. DENVER, Col., May 9.—Tbomas Gwyillin, age 22, employed as driver on an express wagon, received word yesterday from the authorities in England that he had fallen heir to $600,000 by the death of a distant relative. The letter containing the information inclosed a draft for $1000 to enable him to return home, This morning Gwyllin bought a third-class ticket through to London for $43 and left on the first train. BSP) ee ales secs ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. P, Claudrus, San Francisco, F. Delecap, a A. Harvey, a W.B,. Amsel, ‘‘ J.T. Howard, Lincoln, M. Simons, San Jose, Millie Christine Co,,4 members, M. Dunkley, Grass Valley, J. P. Dunkley, *‘ C. Comiskey, a6 John Multey, . ‘* PD. T. Donovan, ‘* Migs Veacon, " Miss Clauson, a Miss Stanley, “ Geo Mainhart, ‘ M. Sproul, a D, Williams, es 8. B, Fowler, LL J.L. Jones, W. A, Sleep, Lbs Miss L, Wilhelm, ‘* ‘ Miss M, Wilhelm, ‘ Miss I, Wilhelm, ‘* A. J. Boardman, Penn Valley, F. C, Jones, Stockton, J. Lyon, iid Mrs De Witt Renfro, Grass Valley, “7, German, San Juan, Ed. German, “ Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. BAKING POWDER Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. MEMORIAL: DAY. Everybody Should Help to Make Its Ob“Servance Creditable. are preparing to hold their customary observance of Memorial Day, the 30th of May, Every year, on Memorial Day, the veterans, growing pathetically fewer as time passes, march to the cemeteries and decorate the graves. of their dead comrades, In this tribute of respect, in this reverent ceremony, all citizens, all people of this broad land are reciprocally interested. The heroes who are gone fought for all and their memories should be dear.and thir graves sacred to all. This is something that should be remembered when the Memorial Day Committee from the G. A, R. make their round soliciting contributions to defray the. expenses of the Memorial Day celebration. They will be around to the business houses next week and everybody should be as generous as possible with them. Contribute all you can and make the observance of the day creditable and honorable, In the forenoon of the 30th a procession will he formed consisting of Chattanooga Post, G. A. R., Nevada Light Guard, school children, and such other organizations as may decide to take part. The Nevada City Band will head the procession, which will march to Pine Grove Cemetery, where the decoration of graves will take. place. A committee will be delegated to visit the Broad-street Cemetery and decorate graves, In the evening appropriate literary and musical exercises will be held, at the Theater, The orator for the occasion has not yet been selected, but it is believed that an able speaker will -be secured. ——_. —+2§e2———____— The Festival Last Night. There was a good attendance at the strawberry festival given by the: ladies of the Episcopal Church at the Union Hotel last evening. Following was the program of exercises: Instrumental duet—The Misses Wilhelm. Solo, *‘The Life of Love Is But a Day”— Mrs, Renfro, _ : Solo—Miss Annie Webber. Solo, ‘‘Love’s Sorrow”’—Carl Brand. Duet, ‘‘Home to Our Mountains’—Mrs, Renfro and W. A. Sleep. Solo—Miss Ida Wilhelm. Piano solo, ‘‘Blissful Dreams’’—Miss Minnie Brand. i Solo and quartette, ‘The ‘Hermit”— Messrs.-Sleep and Brand, Mrs. Renfro and Miss Wilhelm. a At the conclusion of the above program dancing was announced 4nd it was a late hour when the merry making ceased and the festival came to a close. Won Their Fight. The members of the society known as the Christian Endeavor of Oakland have been fighting for a long time to have an ordinance passed whereby all saloons in that city should be closed from 6 o’clock Saturday evening until 6 o’clock Monday morning. On Thursday they won their fight and an ordinance has been passed to that effect. Theatrical Attraction. ee Willis Boss, the business manager of the Payton Comedy Company, is in the city completing arrangements for the appearance of the company at the Theatre for a week commencing Monday, May 20th. They carry twelve people and a ladies’ orchestra and their prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents. They are playing at Placerville this week to crowded houses. SRS ¢ Should Be Encouraged. The entertainment'to be given at Armory Hall tonight by the Athletic Club promises to be one of the most interesting exhibitions ever given by the club, A large audience is deserved, as the members have been zealons in their efforts to keep the organization running and to give right at home entertainments that in many respects are equal to those given by traveling troupes. Whist Party. Prof. A. M. Gray and wife gave a whist party last evening at their rooms on Main street, to a few friends, those present being: Major Black, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; Prof. Penell, Principal of the Chico Normal School; Prof. Kleeberger, of the San Jose Normal School; J. M. Hussey, F, M, Rutherford, F. L. Arbogast, J. H. Rogers, C, E. V. Saunders, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Gray. The prizes were won by Major Black and Mrs, Gang: Refreshments were served and a very joyable evening was passed. + #@e-2 The Ghost of a Chance Is a very shadowy affair, Ere the chance of recovery becomes a vanishing ghost, take a most potent means of overcoming the inactivity of the organs that terminates in their too frequently fatal djsease, by resort ing to Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which gives just the requisite impulse to the renal ans to. promote their vigorous action without exciting them, an effect too often produced. b: stimulants o commerce, Bright’s digease, foes of terrible menace to the system, This fine and genial corrective also remedies malaria, dyspspsia, rheumatism, debility, nervousness and the infirmities incident to age, It hastens convalescence, and is promotive of sleep and appetite. Oscar Pepper Whiskey. W. J. Britland, corner Broad and Pine streets, now handles the famous Old Oscar Pepper hand-made mash whisky. It is a fine article—sample it. m63t ‘Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sores, Tetter, Ch Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and oures Piles, or no pay required. It teed to give ice~-25 cents per box, The Grand Army Veterans of this city the fiery and unmedicated diabetes and inactivity of the bladder, ae he inroads may, however, be stayed if they are’ met at the start and combatted the Bitters. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever tively fs guaranrfect satisfaction or money For ENTERTAINED AT ILKA. MisS May Buffington Receives the Members of the Junior Tennis Club. The members of the Union Junior Tennis Club were entertained last night. by Miss May Buffington at her home at Ilka. All the members with a few exceptions were present and nearly everyone seemed to enjoy bimself or herself, Miss May proved herself what she really is, a genial and accommodating hostess when entertaining her friends on occasions like the above named, and concentrated all her efforts to the greatest extent in an endeavor to make it pleasant for her guests during the few hours of their stay. Refréshments were served during the evening and at 11 o’clock all took their departure for home, Leaving the Buffington residence the pleasure-seekers wended their way down the road leading to the Deer Creek mines and while the better half .of the world was wrapped in oblivion and repose they examined the immense plant of the Champion Mining Company in full operation, it being, with many of them, their first experience around mining machinery, The following young people were present: Misses Laura Power, Bessie Goyne, Jessie Organ, Shirley White, Lulu Marsh, Ethel Mulloy, Grace Garthe, May Buffington, and Messrs. Lee Garthe, James McCluskey, Willie Grimes, Harry Sukeforth, Albert Buffington, Ralph Gaylord, Thos. Moran.

°ee Alaska Treadwell Mine. The following will give an idea as to the extent of operations at ‘the Alaska .Treadwell mine: A shipment of $61,689 in gold has just been received from the Alaska Treadwell mine on Douglas Island, Alaska. The output represents the run of the mill for thirty days, during which 25,039 tons of ore was worked, averaging $2.68 per top, and 243 tons of sulphurets were treated. As will be seen, the ore is very low grade, and it is only by handling a large quantity of itin the most economical way that a profit is realized from the operations. The mill ig the largest in the country, if not in the world, The gross expenses last month were $26,782. A quarterly dividend of $75,000 was paid last month. ernie OG Aen ' Advertised Letters. The following is a list of the letters remajning in the postoffice at Nevada City, Nevada County, Cal., May 9, 1895: Bittencourt Jr., John Silva Goodwin, Mrs. Mary Hawley, Dr. L. Harrington, W. H. Hillsman, H. L. Julian, Geo. B. Jackson, John E, H. Kennedy, E. V. Raymond, Mrs, Mary Roberts, Geo. Ross, Albert Sind. Wm. If not called for in fifteen days the letters will be sent to the dead letter office. Parties callmg for any of these letters will please say advertised, and pay a fee of one cent for each letter. LeonarpD 8. Ca.krns, P. M. How’s This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F, J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in al] business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation-made by the firm. Wrist & Travux, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O, Watpina, Kinnin & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonial -free. Address, F, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. &® Sold by Druggists, 75c. : + Ge The Finest in the Market. State of Maine Blueberries, the finest of all pie fruits. At Gaylord’s. Try them. Absolutely Pure. . A cream of tartar baking powder, HighUnited States Government Food Report, Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St., N.Y, est of all in leavening strength, Latest Optician. . Louis Dorais, the French optical expert, will be at Mrs. Spargo’a, near Suspension bridge, hereafter, instead of ‘‘National Exchange.” Days in Nevada City: Tuesdays, Wednésdays and Fridays. Consultation hours from 10 a, m, to 5 P. M. m9-3t ~ For Rent. The unfurnished residence of B. H. Miller, on Broad street, is offered for rent. Apply to M. M. Baruh, atthe store. a30-tf Accident to a Carman. H. A. Muarchie, a carman at the Harmony mine, had two fingers mashed yesterday (one on each hand) by a car jumping the track and catching his hands between it and the timbers. Mr. Murchie intended to enter in the one mile bicycle race at the firemen’s picnic, but this accident will prevent him from taking part. «Oe oo C. E. Moxxoy is special agent for Drifted Snow Flour. a302w NOTICE TO WHOM. IT MAY CONCERN Male and Female treated alike. There are times when everybody must have enjoyment in this world. There is a time for ¢rying and a time for laughing; and times when we must talk business. There is a way to regulate all these things. WE ARE THE REGULATORS Who have killed high prices in Nevada County, and we were tried by a jury of twelve and not convicted. We will say to the public that in the Horseshoe Department of our Grass Valley establishment we have sold $16,000 worth of goods in two months. Wehave not only dressed up tich people, but we have dressed up poor people who never had a chance to dress up before because the prices were so high, _It is a fact that WE HAVE DRESSED EVERYBODY UP. L. HYMAN claims to be the champion of low prices yet. He has faced them all but he never was licked yet. He challenges all—barring none—to compare prices with him, We are prepared to sell you goods cheaper this season than some merchants can buy at wholesale for, Money is what talks, and we have money to pay for our goods, and ask no charity of anyone, either in, buying or selling. OUR SPRING STOCK OF Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing Is complete. Bankers or merchants can get no better fit in any merchant tailor shop than they can in our establishment. . Our Gent’s Furnishing Goods Department is now stocked with a full line of Neustadter Bros.’ and other Eastern manufactur— ers’ goods. You know what they are. Wecan fit any man living, er any young man who intends to get married. THE PICNIG SEASON is here. Do you wanta hat? Our HAT DEPARTMENT is complete, and the largest invoice of hats ever carried over the Narrow Gauge was shipped toL. HYMAN &CO. this season, Now if you need anything in our line, you know where we are. That’s all, i.. EXYWMAN «& CO., da Telephone—Store, No. 33; Residence 34. Grass Valley Telephone—No. 44. gapRemember our telephones are long distance. Everybody is invited to examine our Goods, DO YOU CONTEMPLATE A AVAMLALIALLAAIARLALLARLALLALL uilding or Repairing Your House ie: iticodern Style . . MUMdAb SAA dbA dU AbA dA dbk dba bb dd db vou Do Just Confer with CoNTRACTOR AND PUILDER, , NEVADA CITY, CAL. Planing Mill at South End Suspension Bridge Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mouidings, Gable Ornaments, House Trimmings, Chlorination Vats, Fruit Boxes, Etc. Wood Trimmings a Specialty. Plans and Specifications Furnished on Application by a % Intending Builders will find it to their ae ARCHITECT. advantage to give me a call, — ARE YOU SATISFIED me To Have Poor, Cheap Furniture in your House That comes apart and cracks and breaks and sooner or later goes for kindling ? IF YOU WANT GENUINE BARGAINS For Real Solid Values,. without fancy words, but articles that are eloquent in themselves, give me a call. We have a Bedroom Set for $40.60 That you cannot get for less than $60 elsewhere. you see it whether you want it not. Carpets Sewed and Laid—a speciality. Would like to have COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY, You are not init, a Summer Hat at MRS. I. MARION, Unless you go With the Crowd and buy] The Leader of Fashion. JAMES KINKEAD, *¥ yN NN NN NYY YY YN YY YY YY ¥ YH YR Beautiful Suitings and Overeoats, . . FOR MEN’S WEAR.~<t— . 4 PERFECT: I have an extensive line of imported and domestic (f cloths for Dress Suits, Business Suits, and your ‘‘Sunday . FIT Best” Suit. Iam making OVERCOATS of the Latest . 7 Fashion, with satin linings and silks facings, at prices . GUARANTEED. . that ey favorably with ‘‘store” overcoats, Come and see them. : =~ DULAC, Merchant Tailor. OS BROAD STREET, CARRIES THE M Fashionable Stock of Milling y Goods.to Ladies, cal} ini examine the sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store, CY cy A . = found in the Sate, and the prices are very low ; Commercial Street, in Transcript Block. YRS EN EVR W YN EY ERY YY NET > . 8 cans Corn Beef, $1.00. Doream Jaca Today —AT— POLEWY’S LEADING CANDY-MAEKER, 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. REMEMBER OUR’ INIMITIBLE J SCREAM Do You Hoar 3 WE ARE IN IT! We Direct Our Announcement to_ YOUR POCKET BOOK DO YOU WISH TO SAVE MOREY 7 JUST COMPARE THESE. PRICES 1 Salmon, ro cans for $1 Lard, 10 lb cans, $1.10. Lard, 5 lb:cans, 65 cts. Seedless Raisins, 16 lbs, $1 Raisins, 20 lbs. for $1. BUTT E Flour, per 100 lbs, $1.70 Rolled Barley, per 100 $1.25. Bran, per 100 lbs. $1.00. Middlings, per 100 Ibs, $1. 10% Rice, 17 lbs for $1. 12 cans Oysters, $1. Tomatos, 12 cans for $1. Morning. Meal;:package, toc. Syrup, 60 cts per gallon Sago, 20 lbs, for $1. Tapioco, 20 lbs. for $1. Clams, 8 cans for $1 per roll. Fancy Creamery cents per square. Extra Fancy Douglass Cream ery, 40 cents per square. Butter, 35 Full weight and best quality guaranteed. Full supply of Hay and Grain always on hand. Goods delivered Free of Charge. pe “Seg il, > eo sas Main Street, opposite Union Hotel, Nevada City, Cal. GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES. From the Smallest Item to To the Heaviest Goods. Neat Little Parcels in Pretty Little Wrappers. WHATEVER YOU. NEED ¢ GREAT BIG PARCELS IN BIG BASKETS, IN OUR LINE WE CAN SUPPLY Shurtleff & Son. PLAZA GROCERY STORE. GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, SFroceries. E HERE . High Prices Must Get Out of Lin 100 Ibs Flour, $1.70. — 100° Ibs Bran, $1 oo. 100 lbs Middlings, $1.10, 100, lbs Barley, $1.25. 100 lbs Wheat, $1.30, 12 cans Mackerel, $1.00. corn Beef jo. __8 cans Clams‘ $1.00. Morning Meal Package, 10 cts.Granulated Sugar 17 lbs $1.00. Brown Sugar 19 lbs Tico 10 1—lb. Cans. Salmon $1.00. Fancy Dairy Butter 25c per roll. %-Gal Bottle Pickles 25c. Pepsin Whiskey, $1.25 per bottle. Oysters, per dozen cans, $1. J. J. JACKSON Pp . Commercial Street, near Pine, Nevadaf[City, Cal, t Can’t be Beat. => Fancy Dairy .Butter, 25 centsTaN YOR ~e WER THS LST. ert