May 16, 1894 (4 pages)

92 TY CRESS, aple alt of rou, hen » suit al es. fam se yOu in at. ake a spe cheapes will be rs-well,t sting and ap. Have and fancy r materials RY repreest and th of the lea »Wes nt Heater inds thers NER, kery Prop’r. EES, ETC. ) PASTRY and on most line prompt vn the 8, at ow rates, Z rtment onery Stor. 1300 PRICES !. t, y Get it for You ————— Wusic Hey and other ekly for the pureir own bome. ee sity, 3° yet the Union Se ee ER TO ATTEND 10 he {transportation THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Brown & Calkins, Publishers. "WEDNESDAY. .,..MAY 16, 1894, THE FIRST MEETING Of the Fourth of July General Committee of Arrangements. The General Committee appointed to make all necessary arrangements for the celebration at this city met at their headquarters last evening and transacted the following business : It was resolved to have a grand parade in the morning, literary excercises in the forenoon and attractive amusements in the afternoon and evening. : The following committees were appointed : On. Finance—C. J. Brand, (chairman) Henry Lane, Fred Zeitler, Chas, E. Mulloy, John S. Gregory, Geo. Johnston, Jas. A. Northway, D. E. Morgan} Wm. Britland, Wm. G. Richards, fae teer rears Cn Literary Exercises—E. M. Preston, (chairman) J. G. O’Neil, N. P. Brown, John Werry, W. D. Long. On Invitations—Geo, A. Nihell, (chairmain) Sherman Marsh, G. J. Schmidt, Chas. --Pecor; Israel Hoskins. ~~ ig On Printing—J. E. Carr, (chairman) A. Hartung, J. J. Hanley. On Music—J. J. Jackson, (chairman) T. H. Carr, E. J. Rector. On Transportation—J, J. Hanley, (chairman) E. J. Rector, H. Lane. The meeting adjourned to Tuesday even“ing next at which time all the other commit" tees will be appointed. Death of a Prominent Mason. Hon. E. M. Preston, Senior Grand Warden of the Masonic fraternity; has received notice of the death of Past Grand Master Charles Ray Gritman, which occurred at Litton Springs on Monday afternoon. The Grand Lodge will hold a special communication at Napa on Thursday, May 17th, at which time the funeral will take place, Curonic constipation is -a° troublesome and dangerous disorder. The surest and safest remedy is Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. THE VOTE FOR THE CUP. Wednesday. NOVEOR ke 278,525 Ral OOEROG 5 oc. ss seh che css 234,628 Thursday. S NGVA0E iio a cis Set cieene 282,544 to) eS ee a +237,136 Sunday. Nevada. 3003. . o re 2ST SL Dorado isc sence 240,543 Monday. INEVRUR oo ci ees ee 302,106 1 Dorado: -. 52. . 5. sis. . 241,831 Tuesday. NOVI ooo vas cee c vases 308,255 El Dorado.. Soren Ser 243,874 1 Nevada Ahead .... _.64,381 Maple Sugar. Genuine Vermont Mapjé Sugar just received at Gaylord’s. a ————— DanperuFF forms when the glands of the skin are weakened, and if neglected baldness is sure to follow. Hall’s Hair Renewer is the best preventive, oe A Million Friends. " A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million peeple have found just a friend in Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds,—If you have never used this Great Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonerful curative powers in all diseases of ‘Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed todo all that is claimed or money will be refunded, Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug Store. Large bottles 50c. and . $1.00. Strength and Health. If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If ‘‘La Grippe” has left you weak and weary, use Klectric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, geptly aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you . are afflicted with Sick” Headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters, One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you. need. Large bottles only 50c, at Carr Bros, Drug Store. Now Try This. / Yt will cost you nothing and will surely ~-do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat,Chest or Lungs. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, h and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money. will-be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good.a thing itis. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug Store. Large size 60c, and $1.00. : a Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Créam of Tartar Powder. F:ee from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THB STANDARD, = © . SOUTH AFRICA. An Interesting Correspondence From --The author. of this interesting letter is well known in this county, having been at one time a deputy assessor: JOHANNESBURG, S. A. R., March 31st. A thought.has just struck me that a few lines from this far-off -land might interest you and old-time acquaintances in your midst. cerning this great gold-mining country, which is without a doubt the greatesé in existence. There is a continuous line of reefs running. parallel wlth each other scores of miles in length, and known by the various mining companies as the South Reef Leader, South Reef, Main Reef and North Reef. The majority of the mines have three reefs. Some, however, only work two at-a_profit:The reefs vary in size and value, scarcely two mines having the’same quality of banket(reef). The-value thereof is from a few . penny weights to some ounces per ton, I will quote one mine, the General Manager of which you are well acquainted with. Its output during the month of February, over all expenses, amounted to £30,000, ard fifty’ thousand dollars! + Just. think of it, with the milling power sixty stamps, I refer to the Robinson Gold Mining Co., Limited. Captain Thomas Mein, the General Manager thereof, is well known in Nevada county and throughout California, and was formerly of the Treadwell mine, Alaska. We have.a__good-sprinklingof-Califernians here, sevéral of whom might be There is a Mr. Webber, late from South America, who has the management of the Crown Reef gold mine, a Mr. Liddle, who has charge of the Pearl Central gold mine, also J. E. Davis, formerly~ of San Juan, Nevada county. H.C. Perkins, formerly of North Bloomfield is here, being General Manager -of -several deep level mines, the greatest undertaking and without doubt the most valuable gold mining property owned by one company in South Africa. : There are several mining engineers and experts here well known in California, among them Mr. Henning Jennings, a man of great ability and sterling worth, whom I have been acquainted with and served under at the Transvaal silver mines, also where I am at present, at the Rand mines, limited, generally known as the Henry Nourse Deep Level Gold Mining Company. — The mines are located.asequare--claims; wheieby we on the deep levels cut the former companies out ata certain depth. Thave three vertical shafts under. my management sinking to cut the reef at given points, estimated as follows: No.1 shaft, supposed to strike the reef at 809 féet in depth, now near 700 feet deep. No. 2 shaft, 1200 feet, now down 550 feet. This shaft is now idle awaiting new machinery, which is nearly completed. No, 3 shaft is to strike the reef at 800 feet. This fact has been proved by a bore hole with-a diamond drill. Total depth at present, 438 feet, New machinery is also being erected at this shaft. All work is done by hand laber, with natives. A white man on each shift of eight hours has control of the boys, as termed here (known as Kafirs), of “various tribes. Their montaly wages average from £3 to £40 per month of twenty-eight days actual work: over their food (mealie meal), : All the large companies are putting up machinery @f the latest’ type to work the mines. Air compressors, rock drills driven by air, are in use in many of the mines and are deing good work and many more are in course of condtruction. Electric plants are getting largely into use. Foremost are Mr. Jennings’ at the Crown Reef and City and Suburban gold mines, also at other mines der him, and are giving every satisfac4 tion, Time and space will not permit me to tell you about thé country. However, we are under a Republican Government, “and its laws, if strictly adhered te, are very good, but in all new countries it is a hard matter to satisfy all parties of mixed races, and different nationalities, “a . Average. wages paid are as follows: Miners, working machine drill, per day £1. Miners, working Kafirs, 15 shillings. Black'gmiths,and good drill smiths, £1. Fitters . from 18-4 shillings to £1, per day. Enginedrivers from 16~4 shillings to £1, Per day. Engine-drivers ayerage frem £24 to £28 per month of thirty days, chiefly twelvehour shifts. Carpenters and masens get 18-4 shillings, and extra good ones get £1. Good drill-smiths and machine men can get plenty of work as a rule, The latter are enquired for all the time. Jas; Donaxp, ee Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Caldwell presiding: Estate of John B, Smith, deceased, Order extending time to return inventory and appraisement. oo Deafness Cannot be Cured By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its norforever ; nine cases out of ten are caused-by catarrb, which is nothing but an inflamed dit : of the mucous surtaces. pes! We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O, by Druggists, 750. I will endeavor to state facts conor.in your money, $150,000.One-hundred . = named as general managers over valuable } _. mines. GALAVOTTI’S EPITAPH. Verses Written Relating to the Mark The following verses-were written for the Transcrivt by A. G. Dennett: , Ascending the hill of the Yuba grade, You move so scarcely as. if it were made; With a lumbering stage from Humbug town, . As the funeral place of a sluggish clown, Slowly we move up the hill so steep, Till silence o’ercomes us—we fall asleep And dream of the things on our mind might be, [Thee. Though very few thoughts we give to But all of a once, as we round the bend, Our thoughts unknowingly take a new trend. Arousing ourselves we look all around, As if we had heard some terrible sound; What was it awakens? We cannot tell; . _Some strange sound surely upon_our_ears. fell; [near, Or was it some spirit that hovered quite Who whispered *'Revenge” into each ear? ‘*Ahead,” said . the driver, “‘is a sad mark That speaks to the rider as well after dark.” — ** What is it?” one asks, speaking aloud— The question ’s unanswered by the silent crowd, “Who did it?” “That’sgomething which nobody knows;. ° . The winds from the north the knewledge ne’er blows. [see, Should he go this way and that epitaph . His conscience will smart, if any such be.” For there it stands on a rock so bold, And speaks in a language no tongue can fold, __Of-that memorable day when. he and Jay Sat side by side with their lives all gay, Doing a pleasure that was duty’s.call; Little they thought of that disastrous brawl, That awaited them there with a murderous eye, [dye. Undoubtedly stained by a like previous The creature crouched with a _heart’s anxious beat, . ° [the treat His mouth running wet as he thought of That his’ certain sight had_for him in store ‘ {bore. When the leaden missive his deadly aim . But the bloody fingers were stained in : vain, (gain, The pockets yet gap for that precious And in Humbug town is the man so brave Whose courage had saved him an untimely grave, — O, time of times, though thou art weak, et strong, You'll surely fathom this grievous wrong, That posterity thight know that what we sow A ~ Reverts to us‘either a friend or a foe. SEE Fal Ea OP IR EUS PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and intentions. T. T. Daby of San Juan isin town. FE. Berge of San Franciséo is in town. J. W: Brown of Forbestown is in town. H. B. Catton of San Francisco is in town, L. Sweetland canie over from Sweetland A. E. Post of Pike City arrived here yesterday on his way below. e Jas. McBride is here in the interest of a San Francisco wholesale house. J/ Donnelly came down from Columbia Hill yesterday. L, A: Upson is here in the interest of a Sacramento firm. Dr. I. L. Bowman returhed here last evening from Chicago, Illinois. on the morning train. : James Merrow came down from Camptonville yesterday, as Se Smith Darling and E. E. Leanard, of Modesto, are in town. Miss Mary Stenger came down from Washington. today. J. P. Preyor and L. F. Sherbourn’, of San Francisco, are here. D. M. Woodbery and T. Word, of San Francisco, came in on the morning train, Frank Morris of Sampson Flat came down Frank La Rusche came down from’ You Bet yesterday. : E. Commins of San Francisco came in on the morning train, ‘N. A. Root of San Francisco is here spending afew days. i : R. M. Tripp of New York came in’ on last evening’s train. Alva Locklin returned last evening from the Midwinter Fair. be Mrs, Judye.Caldwell is serionsly.ill. with pneumonia. Harry B. Gray of Bozeman, Mont., ar~ rived here on last evening’s train. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hartman, of San Fran} cisco, arrived here yesterday on a visit to their daughter, Mrs, M. Rosenberg. N. Metter of San Louis Obispo arrived here last evening on his way to Downieville. Jobn H. Shafer of Santa Clara was in town last evening en route to Siérra county. Leon E, Heintzen of Forest City arrived here last evening from San Jose on his way Home, Walter E. Rice of Alameda came in on last evenirg’s train and left this morning for North Bloomfield. Charles Hanning, who has been clerking at Golden’s jewelry store, left here last: evening for his home in Virginia City. C. Hegarty Jr., of Moore’s Flat came in on last evening’s train from San Francisce and left this morning for home, Thomas McCall of Placer county, who has heen on.a visit to his son, Superintenden,. J. F. McCall, returned home today. ‘“~Mrs. Ella Carson and! Mrs. Dowd, . of Downieville, arrived here last evening from San Francisco on their way home. M. M. Harriet who used to reside at this city, ishere in company with Ed, Byrnes selling lots in North Stockton. Mrs, 'T. Fitzgerald and son, J, Hayes, W. A. Wayland and O. H. Fuller, of Forest City, arrived here last evening on their way to San Francisco. David Binkleman, the well-known brew~ eryman of Grass Valley, who has been sick cannot live long. — _W. C. Horner and wife leave tomorrow by peivate conveyance for Dutch Flat, James Mahand of San Francisco came in . a long time, is in » critical condition and where they will join friends and take the. MUST BE DONE QUICKLY. Our Citizens Should Make an Effort “to Help the Pythian Band. . _Pythian Band of Nevada City is second to no band outside the large cities, and is conceded to be the best our city has ever had. Since they organized—September last —they have favored our people with openair concerts, serenades, and have never refused to assist in public or private entertainments. Now this is all very nice for the public, but there comes a time in the life of bands as well as individuals when they have to pay board and buy shoes, and when they go down in their jeans and find nary red they think it high time they were getting a little solid encouragement Pythian Band’has been. employed. for pay just one time in over eight months, and have expended over $50 for music in that time. . The very efficient leader, Mr. ‘Carveth, . has been out of employment about four months, and several other members of. the band have been idle nearly or-quite-as long: The TRanscripr and the Herald have several times suggested that a subscription list be circulated and a:certain sum guaran= teed to enable the band to at least -get money enough to buy music, but. suggestion, talk and newspaper &qiibs den’t feed the baby, and somebody must get in and attend to this matter, else we will be withouta band. It is mean enough to ask them to volunteer their services, but when you insist on causing them to spend their hardearned dollars for music, it is more than the average mortal will bear, without a kick. ~ Unless something is done, and that pretty soon, our city willbe without its splendid band. Mr. Carveth-has promise of work at Grass Valley, where they dlways make room fora good musician, and unless he gets something here will be obliged to leave, and our ‘‘free” band will go to pieces. ; ADMIRER, “Be a Blood.” Under the above caption the local of a mountain paper advises the representative ,tising young man to smoke, drink, swear and cultivate similar qualifications, which will some day éulminate him inté a hightoned sport, mining superintendent or a “blood.” Of course he only advises this in a sarcastic manner, but he does not go as far as the old Dutch woman. When her son, Jake, told her how he wanted to become one of the boys and be a “blood,” she said: ‘No; ne;Shakey, don’t youps @ plud; dot’s nottin’; pe a boletegal sonofa. pitch; it pays better and you makes more money,” ~ The Centennial Mine, A San Jose capitalist named Nichols has obtained control of thé Centennial gravel mine and is expected to arrive here almost any day on his way to the mine. He prowork ahead with renewed vigor. 0@ Don’t Be in a Hurry. Those who contemplate going to the Midwinter Fair should await the arrival. of settled weather before going. The Report of yesterday says: Sunday was a poor day for testing the 26-cent rate at the Midwinter Fair gates. The fact that over 22,000 people braved the cold, fog and dust during the earlier hours of the day in order to visit ithe Fair showed, however, that the halffalling befere 7 P. mM. and continued mure or . less heavily during the night, of. coursg: an evening performance was out ef the question. No crowd could be expected today, either, or this evening. Let the reduced rate have a fair chance. Yesterday the weather in San Francisco was horrible, ‘‘not fit for one to be out in,” asa gentleman expresséd it who arrived worse, and those who went Sunday and yesterday will regret going so early. SO ODO eee THERt is no excuse for any man to appear in society with a grizzly beard since the introduction of Buckingham’s Dye which colors a natural brown or black. Coming Soon. Tenth annual visit to Nevada county. Mrs. Dr. F. Frank, the famous lady optician, will he in Nevada City on or before May 12th, fora short ‘stay. m7téf poses to resume operations and will push’ here this morning. Today it is probably, rate wasa drawing card. -As rain began . THE NORTH STAR. Interesting. Statistics About That — Great Mine. We copy. the. following interesting statistics about the North Star mine from the Grass Valley Union, which culled thtm from Superintendent Abadie’s report: . “The ore crushed at the North Star_ mill contains about 4 per cent of sulphureta. Their average value is $53.58 per ton; and they have yielded in seven years a total product of $236,756.63. The’ concentrates are sold to the local chlorination works. “From the concentratingsmachine the pulp escapes as tailings, containing more or less gold, notwithstanding a high percentage saved of the ore-value (reaching 94 per cent under favorable conditions), At the present time there is in operation a simplex rotary amalgamator, treating ten tons of tailings per 24 -hotrs. Results obtained thus far have reduced the loss in the. tailings 22 cents per ton, “The mall is operated entirely by water power, notwithstanding a higli rate per available horse power; the ‘cost of power per ton of ore crushed has not oxceedéd $0.32. The water used has previously been utilized by the Original Empire Mill and Mining Company under a head of 450 feet. At the North Star, the effective head is 273 feet at the mill,” For the year just concluded Mr, Abadie says the gross production of the mine foots up $355,757.04. In his resume the Superintendent shows that the cost of milling a ton of ore ‘on the average for the past seven years has been the exceedingly low amount of $0.816, of which $0.328 was for labor, $0.320 for power and $0.168 for supplies, 7Oe > LOCALS IN BRIEF. Happenings, There was a heavy frost last night, Prof.’ Holland’s dancing school tonight. A shooting gallery is to be opened on Commercial street, in the building formerly occupied by Jackson’s grocery store. Charles E. Mulloy of this city was ap« pointed Chairman of the Committee on Credentials by the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. At the Maypole dance to be given, by Prof. Michell ‘there will be three polea and thirty-six children will take part. It bids fair to be a very successful ‘party. twenty voices; under direction. of Prof. J* R. Davis, will sing at the May-pole party to be given by Prof. Michell next week. It was reported at Grass Valley yesterday that 300 sheep belonging to Hi Austin of Spenceville had perished below Boston Ravine on account of the cold. They had: just been shorn. ; Robert Boland, aged thirteen yéars, died of scrofula yesterday at the Convent in ~. Grass Valloy. A sister of deceased died at the Convent about a year ago from the same cause. The children came from Gibsonville, Sierra sounty. Hydraulic Parlor will hold a meeting at San Juan or some other place on the Ridge about the 26th instant, for the purpose of initiating new members and giving the members who reside in that section a good time, OO OH Michell’s Dancing School. ed Prof. Michell’s dancing school and soiree, at Odd Fellows Hall Thursday evening: 2t — eR Dog Lost. ee A black setter dog, with name on collar. The party who has the doy is known and ia requested to send him to the owner and save trouble. {m15] Grant LitrLeriécp, 6e SEWING MACHINES. Singer Sewing Machines of all grades, machine oil, needles and fixtures always on hand at the agent’s office in’ James Cairns’ harness shop, Broad street. ml15 Herperr Coorer, Agent. Bon Bon Party. A bon bon party will be given at Silva’s Hall, Nimrod street, on Saturday evening, May 19th. Good music will be in attendance. A general invitation is extended, td Summarized Mention of Minor Home . . A Local Poem. © Some verses relating the incidents of a “‘serap” between two typical mining camp characters, and having a vivid local color« ing, will be one of the most notable selections to be recited by George Allen Watson at the Theater Monday evening. The poem is the most recent production of Pogstlitaster Calkins of this city, and Mr.“'Watson has taken such a fancy to it that he proposes to add it to his tegular repertoire, SiS he heres Piano Tuning. W. D. Travers, the well-known pianotuner, will be in Nevada City in a few days. f23 SR esors SES eareere Mrs. T. S, Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., says: ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘SAVED MY LIFE.” Iconsider it the best remedy for a debilitated system Tever used.” For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels, Price 75 cts. Sold by Carr Bros. eget Ice! Icel The Union Ice Company is now prepared to. deliver ice in quantities to’ suit to‘any part of the city, Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, willbe promptly—attended to, al3 Ae tte ty OE yon ea Ice Cream and Soda. The finest Ice Cream, Fountain Soda and 4 Ice Cream Seda is servéd—at—A.—Tam’s, Broad street, m9-tf. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream’ of tartar baking powder— The Nevada Choral Society, consisting of . ighest of all in leavening strength,—Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder (o., 106° Wall 8t. N.-¥ Alias Citation. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE SACRAMENTO, CAL., May 12, 1894. Notice ja hereby riven that in the matter of the action brought on complaint filed in this office to determine the character of S14 of NK14 o1 Seo, 22, T. 17° N., R. 10 E., M.D; M., wherein testant, and Wililam Downie, mineral claimant under M A. No, 948 is Respondent. A hearing to determine as to the mineral or non-mimoral character of the tract abuve described has been ordered, and will be held at this office at 10 o'clock A, M-, on Monday, the 26th day of June, 1894, at which time and place the said Contestant George G. Towle,and said Respondent William Downie are each hereby eited to appe.r with their respective witnesses and produce testimony whereby this office may be enabled to determine the character of said land, THOS, FRASER, Register. CHAS. F. GARDNER, Receiver, WM. Sinaur, Attorney. mi6 Notice to Creditors. \ STATE OF JOHANNA ROWEN, ° DE‘4 ceased, . Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the Kstate of Johanna Rowen, deceased,-te the orediters of and all persons having claims againat the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four montha after the ‘first ublication of this notice to the said Adminis-. trator at the Law Office of P. F. Simonds, Esq , Pine St, Nevada ig © Callfornia,.the same being the place for the transaction of the business of paid estate, in said County of Nevada, JAMES J. ROWEN, Administrator of the estate of Johanna Rowén, deceased, d Dated Nevada City, Cal., this Lith day of May, 1894, mil P, F, Bimonps, Attorney. ~ Notice of Proving Wil. N THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR the county of Nevada, State of California, In the Matter of the Estate of DENNIS MILLERICK, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday,the 25th day of May. 1804, at 2 o’clock P.M. of said day at the Court Room of sald Court, at the Cou House in the City and County of Nevada, has been appointed ‘as the time one ree for prov: ing the Will of said DENNIS MILLERICK, deceased, and for hearing the application of Catharina Millerick forthe issuance to her of . etters Testamentary when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same, Dated May 11th, 1894. mil J. J. @QREANY, Clerk P.F, 3imonos, Atty, for Petitioner. George G. Towle, tinier land @ plicant, is con— Coupons. winter Fair are many of them being sent from this city to Grasa Valley, to be voted direct to San Francisco. In consequence of this the coupon collectors here are not gath+ ering as many as they did awhile ago, but the general result is the same. Over 100, 000 votes have been polled at Rose & Mar wick’s contest, May Goldstone leading the list with 27,431 votes, Mary Shoemaker coming next with 24,325, wal ore in Prente and delicate constitution gain great benefit by the use of Ayer’s Sarsapa= rilla, SES +2Oe-+ KARL’S“CLOVER ROOT, the great Blood Purtier, gives freshness and clearness to the Complexion and. cures Constipation. Be., 500. Sold by Carr Bros. : 2 a oe Fresh Ranch Butter. W. G. Richards has fresh ranch butter which he will sell at 40 cents per roll. Ss a + 0 OO ee Undertaking Notice. During my absence from the city James Kinkead_will_attend_to_the undertaking Company. Leave orders at Mr, Kinkead’s store on Commercial street, m9-lw Gro. A. Gray, Manager, Episcopal Church. s Thore will be preaching at_ Trinity Epiecopal Church every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. W. M. Reilly, Rector, 17 Blood Poison After Typhoid Fever : A Marvelous Cure by Hood's After All Else Failed. Mra. Phebe L. Halt . : Galva, Kansas, "0, I, Hood & Co., Lowell Mass.: > “Dear Sirs: Twenty-five years ago I had billous fever, and typhoid fever, and for five weeks I lay like one dead, but at last I-pulled through and got up around, I soon discovered. on my left leg just above the knee a small brown spot about as big as a three-cent piece, which puffed up but did not hurt-me or féel sore, I did not pay when it commenced to spread and havo the appearance of a ring worm. It itched and burned and I comménced doctoring, but to no avail, I_Got Only Momentary Relief, Aiid sometimes not even that, I could not sleep nights, and on account of the itching i scratched the spot until the blood would run. .In hot weather my elbows and alk my joints were just the same, and what I have suffered I cannot describe with a pen, Last February I tried an herb for the blood and it broke out ‘'n thé worst form ot @ rash all over your body. I began my scratching, and scales would fall off. The sores discharged and I longed to die. “Finaily my husband bought Aw bétile of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and I had not taken more than half if before I began to change for the better, I have had four bottles, Now I Am All Well but two little spots on my leg. I can now sleep and eat well and work all the time. I am 54 years okt, and the mother of eleven 9. SarsaHood's» Cures children, and think I can do as much as any one my age.” Mas, Punpn L, HALL, Galva, Kansas. Get HOOD's. ; Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, reliable, and efficient.© Nevada ‘Cily Undertaking Company. GEORGE A, GRAY, Manager. Funeral Director and Embalmer. 18 BROAD Brreet, NevaDda Ciry, Residence on Coyote Street, i * TDALDALDALAAALAAAAARAAAAAMAA MAAR train for San Francisco to visit the Fair, SovrevvvnovevenvvevvnnnnneennnnOnT AHEAD OF EVERYBODY! . @S Ge @] 2626260288460 28 The Greatest Attraction in theCity. @Se @ @ 6266624242408 86 GARTER & JOANSTON— Have just received the Largest and Best Stock of EVER SEEN IN = Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Etc., THE MOUNTAINS. During the Summer we shall havé Special Sales, and here is one for a starter: Kriee Pants Suits, for boys 4 to 15 years of age, $2, $2 50, $2 75 and $3. Fifteen dozen Boys’ Knee Pants, age 4 to 15 years, for 50 cents. Fine line of Men’s Summer Suits for $6, $6 50 and $8. We have the Largest Assortment of Stra We have a very large and fine assortment of SUMMER SHIRTS from 25 cents up. CARTER & JOHNSTON, the One-Price Clothiers, Pine . Street. SUL ULLAL # These Suits are of the Latest Styles. wz Eats ever received in the county for 25 cents up. _ Conpons in the voting contest at the Mide. in the local contest there and then are sent, , a2l business of the “Nevada City Undertaking ~ any attention to it until two years after, PA INITITTUITUYTNUTECUICCUICCUECUTEC( P RE BN ee are:

92 TY CRESS, aple alt of rou, hen » suit al es. fam se yOu in at. ake a spe cheapes will be rs-well,t sting and ap. Have and fancy r materials RY repreest and th of the lea »Wes nt Heater inds thers NER, kery Prop’r. EES, ETC. ) PASTRY and on most line prompt vn the 8, at ow rates, Z rtment onery Stor. 1300 PRICES !. t, y Get it for You ————— Wusic Hey and other ekly for the pureir own bome. ee sity, 3° yet the Union Se ee ER TO ATTEND 10 he {transportation THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Brown & Calkins, Publishers. "WEDNESDAY. .,...MAY 16, 1894, THE FIRST MEETING Of the Fourth of July General Committee of Arrangements. The General Committee appointed to make all necessary arrangements for the celebration at this city met at their headquarters last evening and transacted the following business : It was resolved to have a grand parade in the morning, literary excercises in the forenoon and attractive amusements in the afternoon and evening. : The following committees were appointed : On. Finance—C. J. Brand, (chairman) Henry Lane, Fred Zeitler, Chas, E. Mulloy, John S. Gregory, Geo. Johnston, Jas. A. Northway, D. E. Morgan} Wm. Britland, Wm. G. Richards, fae teer rears Cn Literary Exercises—E. M. Preston, (chairman) J. G. O’Neil, N. P. Brown, John Werry, W. D. Long. On Invitations—Geo, A. Nihell, (chairmain) Sherman Marsh, G. J. Schmidt, Chas. --Pecor; Israel Hoskins. ~~ ig On Printing—J. E. Carr, (chairman) A. Hartung, J. J. Hanley. On Music—J. J. Jackson, (chairman) T. H. Carr, E. J. Rector. On Transportation—J, J. Hanley, (chairman) E. J. Rector, H. Lane. The meeting adjourned to Tuesday even“ing next at which time all the other commit" tees will be appointed. Death of a Prominent Mason. Hon. E. M. Preston, Senior Grand Warden of the Masonic fraternity; has received notice of the death of Past Grand Master Charles Ray Gritman, which occurred at Litton Springs on Monday afternoon. The Grand Lodge will hold a special communication at Napa on Thursday, May 17th, at which time the funeral will take place, Curonic constipation is -a° troublesome and dangerous disorder. The surest and safest remedy is Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. THE VOTE FOR THE CUP. Wednesday. NOVEOR ke 278,525 Ral OOEROG 5 oc. ss seh che css 234,628 Thursday. S NGVA0E iio a cis Set cieene 282,544 to) eS ee a +237,136 Sunday. Nevada.. 3003. . o re 2ST SL Dorado isc sence 240,543 Monday. INEVRUR oo ci ees ee 302,106 1 Dorado: -. 52.. .. 5. sis. .. 241,831 Tuesday. NOVI ooo vas cee c vases 308,255 El Dorado.... Soren Ser 243,874 1 Nevada Ahead ....... _..64,381 Maple Sugar. Genuine Vermont Mapjé Sugar just received at Gaylord’s. a ————— DanperuFF forms when the glands of the skin are weakened, and if neglected baldness is sure to follow. Hall’s Hair Renewer is the best preventive, oe A Million Friends. " A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million peeple have found just a friend in Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds,—If you have never used this Great Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonerful curative powers in all diseases of ‘Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed todo all that is claimed or money will be refunded, Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug Store. Large bottles 50c. and . $1.00. Strength and Health. If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If ‘‘La Grippe” has left you weak and weary, use Klectric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, geptly aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you . are afflicted with Sick” Headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters, One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you. need. Large bottles only 50c, at Carr Bros, Drug Store. Now Try This. / Yt will cost you nothing and will surely ~-do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat,Chest or Lungs. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, h and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money. will-be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good.a thing itis. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug Store. Large size 60c, and $1.00. : a Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Créam of Tartar Powder. F:ee from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THB STANDARD, = © . SOUTH AFRICA. An Interesting Correspondence From --The author. of this interesting letter is well known in this county, having been at one time a deputy assessor: JOHANNESBURG, S. A. R., March 31st. A thought.has just struck me that a few lines from this far-off -land might interest you and old-time acquaintances in your midst. cerning this great gold-mining country, which is without a doubt the greatesé in existence. There is a continuous line of reefs running. parallel wlth each other scores of miles in length, and known by the various mining companies as the South Reef Leader, South Reef, Main Reef and North Reef. The majority of the mines have three reefs. Some, however, only work two at-a_profit:The reefs vary in size and value, scarcely two mines having the’same quality of banket(reef). The-value thereof is from a few . penny weights to some ounces per ton, I will quote one mine, the General Manager of which you are well acquainted with. Its output during the month of February, over all expenses, amounted to £30,000, ard fifty’ thousand dollars! + Just. think of it, with the milling power sixty stamps, I refer to the Robinson Gold Mining Co., Limited. Captain Thomas Mein, the General Manager thereof, is well known in Nevada county and throughout California, and was formerly of the Treadwell mine, Alaska. We have.a__good-sprinklingof-Califernians here, sevéral of whom might be There is a Mr. Webber, late from South America, who has the management of the Crown Reef gold mine, a Mr. Liddle, who has charge of the Pearl Central gold mine, also J. E. Davis, formerly~ of San Juan, Nevada county. H.C. Perkins, formerly of North Bloomfield is here, being General Manager -of -several deep level mines, the greatest undertaking and without doubt the most valuable gold mining property owned by one company in South Africa. : There are several mining engineers and experts here well known in California, among them Mr. Henning Jennings, a man of great ability and sterling worth, whom I have been acquainted with and served under at the Transvaal silver mines, also where I am at present, at the Rand mines, limited, generally known as the Henry Nourse Deep Level Gold Mining Company. — The mines are located.asequare--claims; wheieby we on the deep levels cut the former companies out ata certain depth. Thave three vertical shafts under. my management sinking to cut the reef at given points, estimated as follows: No.1 shaft, supposed to strike the reef at 809 féet in depth, now near 700 feet deep. No. 2 shaft, 1200 feet, now down 550 feet. This shaft is now idle awaiting new machinery, which is nearly completed. No, 3 shaft is to strike the reef at 800 feet. This fact has been proved by a bore hole with-a diamond drill. Total depth at present, 438 feet, New machinery is also being erected at this shaft. All work is done by hand laber, with natives. A white man on each shift of eight hours has control of the boys, as termed here (known as Kafirs), of “various tribes. Their montaly wages average from £3 to £40 per month of twenty-eight days actual work: over their food (mealie meal), : All the large companies are putting up machinery @f the latest’ type to work the mines. Air compressors, rock drills driven by air, are in use in many of the mines and are deing good work and many more are in course of condtruction. Electric plants are getting largely into use. Foremost are Mr. Jennings’ at the Crown Reef and City and Suburban gold mines, also at other mines der him, and are giving every satisfac4 tion, Time and space will not permit me to tell you about thé country. However, we are under a Republican Government, “and its laws, if strictly adhered te, are very good, but in all new countries it is a hard matter to satisfy all parties of mixed races, and different nationalities, “a . Average. wages paid are as follows: Miners, working machine drill, per day £1. Miners, working Kafirs, 15 shillings. Black'gmiths,and good drill smiths, £1. Fitters . from 18-4 shillings to £1, per day. Enginedrivers from 16~4 shillings to £1, Per day. Engine-drivers ayerage frem £24 to £28 per month of thirty days, chiefly twelvehour shifts. Carpenters and masens get 18-4 shillings, and extra good ones get £1. Good drill-smiths and machine men can get plenty of work as a rule, The latter are enquired for all the time. Jas; Donaxp, ee Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Caldwell presiding: Estate of John B, Smith, deceased, Order extending time to return inventory and appraisement. oo Deafness Cannot be Cured By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its norforever ; nine cases out of ten are caused-by catarrb, which is nothing but an inflamed dit : of the mucous surtaces. pes! We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O, by Druggists, 750. I will endeavor to state facts conor.in your money, $150,000..One-hundred . = named as general managers over valuable } _. mines. GALAVOTTI’S EPITAPH. Verses Written Relating to the Mark The following verses-were written for the Transcrivt by A. G. Dennett: , Ascending the hill of the Yuba grade, You move so scarcely as. if it were made; With a lumbering stage from Humbug town, . As the funeral place of a sluggish clown, Slowly we move up the hill so steep, Till silence o’ercomes us—we fall asleep And dream of the things on our mind might be, [Thee. Though very few thoughts we give to But all of a once, as we round the bend, Our thoughts unknowingly take a new trend. Arousing ourselves we look all around, As if we had heard some terrible sound; What was it awakens? We cannot tell; . _Some strange sound surely upon_our_ears. fell; [near, Or was it some spirit that hovered quite Who whispered *'Revenge” into each ear? ‘*Ahead,” said . the driver, “‘is a sad mark That speaks to the rider as well after dark.” — ** What is it?” one asks, speaking aloud— The question ’s unanswered by the silent crowd, “Who did it?” “That’sgomething which nobody knows;. ° . The winds from the north the knewledge ne’er blows. [see, Should he go this way and that epitaph . His conscience will smart, if any such be.” For there it stands on a rock so bold, And speaks in a language no tongue can fold, __Of-that memorable day when. he and Jay Sat side by side with their lives all gay, Doing a pleasure that was duty’s.call; Little they thought of that disastrous brawl, That awaited them there with a murderous eye, [dye. Undoubtedly stained by a like previous The creature crouched with a _heart’s anxious beat, . ° [the treat His mouth running wet as he thought of That his’ certain sight had_for him in store ‘ {bore. When the leaden missive his deadly aim . But the bloody fingers were stained in : vain, (gain, The pockets yet gap for that precious And in Humbug town is the man so brave Whose courage had saved him an untimely grave, — O, time of times, though thou art weak, et strong, You'll surely fathom this grievous wrong, That posterity thight know that what we sow A ~ Reverts to us‘either a friend or a foe. SEE Fal Ea OP IR EUS PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and intentions. T. T. Daby of San Juan isin town. FE. Berge of San Franciséo is in town. J. W: Brown of Forbestown is in town. H. B. Catton of San Francisco is in town, L. Sweetland canie over from Sweetland A. E. Post of Pike City arrived here yesterday on his way below. e Jas. McBride is here in the interest of a San Francisco wholesale house. J/ Donnelly came down from Columbia Hill yesterday. L, A: Upson is here in the interest of a Sacramento firm. Dr. I. L. Bowman returhed here last evening from Chicago, Illinois. on the morning train. : James Merrow came down from Camptonville yesterday, as Se Smith Darling and E. E. Leanard, of Modesto, are in town. Miss Mary Stenger came down from Washington. today.. J. P. Preyor and L. F. Sherbourn’, of San Francisco, are here. D. M. Woodbery and T. Word, of San Francisco, came in on the morning train, Frank Morris of Sampson Flat came down Frank La Rusche came down from’ You Bet yesterday. : E. Commins of San Francisco came in on the morning train, ‘N. A. Root of San Francisco is here spending afew days. i : R. M. Tripp of New York came in’ on last evening’s train. Alva Locklin returned last evening from the Midwinter Fair. be Mrs, Judye.Caldwell is serionsly.ill. with pneumonia. Harry B. Gray of Bozeman, Mont., ar~ rived here on last evening’s train. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hartman, of San Fran} cisco, arrived here yesterday on a visit to their daughter, Mrs, M. Rosenberg. N. Metter of San Louis Obispo arrived here last evening on his way to Downieville. Jobn H. Shafer of Santa Clara was in town last evening en route to Siérra county. Leon E, Heintzen of Forest City arrived here last evening from San Jose on his way Home, Walter E. Rice of Alameda came in on last evenirg’s train and left this morning for North Bloomfield. Charles Hanning, who has been clerking at Golden’s jewelry store, left here last: evening for his home in Virginia City. C. Hegarty Jr., of Moore’s Flat came in on last evening’s train from San Francisce and left this morning for home, Thomas McCall of Placer county, who has heen on.a visit to his son, Superintenden,. J. F. McCall, returned home today. ‘“~Mrs. Ella Carson and! Mrs. Dowd, . of

Downieville, arrived here last evening from San Francisco on their way home. M. M. Harriet who used to reside at this city, ishere in company with Ed, Byrnes selling lots in North Stockton. Mrs, 'T. Fitzgerald and son, J, Hayes, W. A. Wayland and O. H. Fuller, of Forest City, arrived here last evening on their way to San Francisco. David Binkleman, the well-known brew~ eryman of Grass Valley, who has been sick cannot live long. — _W. C. Horner and wife leave tomorrow by peivate conveyance for Dutch Flat, James Mahand of San Francisco came in . a long time, is in » critical condition and where they will join friends and take the. MUST BE DONE QUICKLY. Our Citizens Should Make an Effort “to Help the Pythian Band. . _Pythian Band of Nevada City is second to no band outside the large cities, and is conceded to be the best our city has ever had. Since they organized—September last —they have favored our people with openair concerts, serenades, and have never refused to assist in public or private entertainments. Now this is all very nice for the public, but there comes a time in the life of bands as well as individuals when they have to pay board and buy shoes, and when they go down in their jeans and find nary red they think it high time they were getting a little solid encouragement Pythian Band’has been. employed. for pay just one time in over eight months, and have expended over $50 for music in that time. . The very efficient leader, Mr. ‘Carveth, . has been out of employment about four months, and several other members of. the band have been idle nearly or-quite-as long: The TRanscripr and the Herald have several times suggested that a subscription list be circulated and a:certain sum guaran= teed to enable the band to at least -get money enough to buy music, but. suggestion, talk and newspaper &qiibs den’t feed the baby, and somebody must get in and attend to this matter, else we will be withouta band. It is mean enough to ask them to volunteer their services, but when you insist on causing them to spend their hardearned dollars for music, it is more than the average mortal will bear, without a kick. ~ Unless something is done, and that pretty soon, our city willbe without its splendid band. Mr. Carveth-has promise of work at Grass Valley, where they dlways make room fora good musician, and unless he gets something here will be obliged to leave, and our ‘‘free” band will go to pieces. ; ADMIRER, “Be a Blood.” Under the above caption the local of a mountain paper advises the representative ,tising young man to smoke, drink, swear and cultivate similar qualifications, which will some day éulminate him inté a hightoned sport, mining superintendent or a “blood.” Of course he only advises this in a sarcastic manner, but he does not go as far as the old Dutch woman. When her son, Jake, told her how he wanted to become one of the boys and be a “blood,” she said: ‘No; ne;Shakey, don’t youps @ plud; dot’s nottin’; pe a boletegal sonofa. pitch; it pays better and you makes more money,” ~ The Centennial Mine, A San Jose capitalist named Nichols has obtained control of thé Centennial gravel mine and is expected to arrive here almost any day on his way to the mine. He prowork ahead with renewed vigor. 0@ Don’t Be in a Hurry. Those who contemplate going to the Midwinter Fair should await the arrival. of settled weather before going. The Report of yesterday says: Sunday was a poor day for testing the 26-cent rate at the Midwinter Fair gates. The fact that over 22,000 people braved the cold, fog and dust during the earlier hours of the day in order to visit ithe Fair showed, however, that the halffalling befere 7 P. mM. and continued mure or . less heavily during the night, of. coursg: an evening performance was out ef the question. No crowd could be expected today, either, or this evening. Let the reduced rate have a fair chance. Yesterday the weather in San Francisco was horrible, ‘‘not fit for one to be out in,” asa gentleman expresséd it who arrived worse, and those who went Sunday and yesterday will regret going so early. SO ODO eee THERt is no excuse for any man to appear in society with a grizzly beard since the introduction of Buckingham’s Dye which colors a natural brown or black. Coming Soon. Tenth annual visit to Nevada county. Mrs. Dr. F. Frank, the famous lady optician, will he in Nevada City on or before May 12th, fora short ‘stay. m7téf poses to resume operations and will push’ here this morning. Today it is probably, rate wasa drawing card. -As rain began . THE NORTH STAR. Interesting. Statistics About That — Great Mine. We copy. the. following interesting statistics about the North Star mine from the Grass Valley Union, which culled thtm from Superintendent Abadie’s report: . “The ore crushed at the North Star_ mill contains about 4 per cent of sulphureta. Their average value is $53.58 per ton; and they have yielded in seven years a total product of $236,756.63. The’ concentrates are sold to the local chlorination works. “From the concentratingsmachine the pulp escapes as tailings, containing more or less gold, notwithstanding a high percentage saved of the ore-value (reaching 94 per cent under favorable conditions), At the present time there is in operation a simplex rotary amalgamator, treating ten tons of tailings per 24 -hotrs. Results obtained thus far have reduced the loss in the. tailings 22 cents per ton, “The mall is operated entirely by water power, notwithstanding a higli rate per available horse power; the ‘cost of power per ton of ore crushed has not oxceedéd $0.32. The water used has previously been utilized by the Original Empire Mill and Mining Company under a head of 450 feet. At the North Star, the effective head is 273 feet at the mill,” For the year just concluded Mr, Abadie says the gross production of the mine foots up $355,757.04. In his resume the Superintendent shows that the cost of milling a ton of ore ‘on the average for the past seven years has been the exceedingly low amount of $0.816, of which $0.328 was for labor, $0.320 for power and $0.168 for supplies, 7Oe > LOCALS IN BRIEF. Happenings, There was a heavy frost last night, Prof.’ Holland’s dancing school tonight. A shooting gallery is to be opened on Commercial street, in the building formerly occupied by Jackson’s grocery store. Charles E. Mulloy of this city was ap« pointed Chairman of the Committee on Credentials by the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. At the Maypole dance to be given, by Prof. Michell ‘there will be three polea and thirty-six children will take part. It bids fair to be a very successful ‘party. twenty voices; under direction. of Prof. J* R. Davis, will sing at the May-pole party to be given by Prof. Michell next week. It was reported at Grass Valley yesterday that 300 sheep belonging to Hi Austin of Spenceville had perished below Boston Ravine on account of the cold. They had: just been shorn. ; Robert Boland, aged thirteen yéars, died of scrofula yesterday at the Convent in ~. Grass Valloy. A sister of deceased died at the Convent about a year ago from the same cause. The children came from Gibsonville, Sierra sounty. Hydraulic Parlor will hold a meeting at San Juan or some other place on the Ridge about the 26th instant, for the purpose of initiating new members and giving the members who reside in that section a good time, OO OH Michell’s Dancing School. ed Prof. Michell’s dancing school and soiree, at Odd Fellows Hall Thursday evening: 2t — eR Dog Lost. ee A black setter dog, with name on collar. The party who has the doy is known and ia requested to send him to the owner and save trouble. {m15] Grant LitrLeriécp, 6e SEWING MACHINES. Singer Sewing Machines of all grades, machine oil, needles and fixtures always on hand at the agent’s office in’ James Cairns’ harness shop, Broad street. ml15 Herperr Coorer, Agent. Bon Bon Party. A bon bon party will be given at Silva’s Hall, Nimrod street, on Saturday evening, May 19th. Good music will be in attendance. A general invitation is extended, td Summarized Mention of Minor Home . . A Local Poem. © Some verses relating the incidents of a “‘serap” between two typical mining camp characters, and having a vivid local color« ing, will be one of the most notable selections to be recited by George Allen Watson at the Theater Monday evening. The poem is the most recent production of Pogstlitaster Calkins of this city, and Mr.“'Watson has taken such a fancy to it that he proposes to add it to his tegular repertoire, SiS he heres Piano Tuning. W. D. Travers, the well-known pianotuner, will be in Nevada City in a few days. f23 SR esors SES eareere Mrs. T. S, Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., says: ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘SAVED MY LIFE.” Iconsider it the best remedy for a debilitated system Tever used.” For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels, Price 75 cts. Sold by Carr Bros. eget Ice! Icel The Union Ice Company is now prepared to. deliver ice in quantities to’ suit to‘any part of the city, Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, willbe promptly—attended to, al3 Ae tte ty OE yon ea Ice Cream and Soda. The finest Ice Cream, Fountain Soda and 4 Ice Cream Seda is servéd—at—A.—Tam’s, Broad street, m9-tf. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream’ of tartar baking powder— The Nevada Choral Society, consisting of . ighest of all in leavening strength,—Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder (o., 106° Wall 8t. N.-¥ Alias Citation. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE SACRAMENTO, CAL., May 12, 1894. Notice ja hereby riven that in the matter of the action brought on complaint filed in this office to determine the character of S14 of NK14 o1 Seo, 22, T. 17° N., R. 10 E., M.D; M., wherein testant, and Wililam Downie, mineral claimant under M A. No, 948 is Respondent. A hearing to determine as to the mineral or non-mimoral character of the tract abuve described has been ordered, and will be held at this office at 10 o'clock A, M-, on Monday, the 26th day of June, 1894, at which time and place the said Contestant George G. Towle,and said Respondent William Downie are each hereby eited to appe.r with their respective witnesses and produce testimony whereby this office may be enabled to determine the character of said land, THOS, FRASER, Register. CHAS. F. GARDNER, Receiver, WM. Sinaur, Attorney. mi6 Notice to Creditors. \ STATE OF JOHANNA ROWEN, ° DE‘4 ceased, . Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the Kstate of Johanna Rowen, deceased,-te the orediters of and all persons having claims againat the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four montha after the ‘first ublication of this notice to the said Adminis-. trator at the Law Office of P. F. Simonds, Esq , Pine St, Nevada ig © Callfornia,.the same being the place for the transaction of the business of paid estate, in said County of Nevada, JAMES J. ROWEN, Administrator of the estate of Johanna Rowén, deceased, d Dated Nevada City, Cal., this Lith day of May, 1894, mil P, F, Bimonps, Attorney. ~ Notice of Proving Wil. N THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR the county of Nevada, State of California, In the Matter of the Estate of DENNIS MILLERICK, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday,the 25th day of May. 1804, at 2 o’clock P.M. of said day at the Court Room of sald Court, at the Cou House in the City and County of Nevada, has been appointed ‘as the time one ree for prov: ing the Will of said DENNIS MILLERICK, deceased, and for hearing the application of Catharina Millerick forthe issuance to her of . etters Testamentary when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same, Dated May 11th, 1894. mil J. J. @QREANY, Clerk P.F, 3imonos, Atty, for Petitioner. George G. Towle, tinier land @ plicant, is con— Coupons. winter Fair are many of them being sent from this city to Grasa Valley, to be voted direct to San Francisco. In consequence of this the coupon collectors here are not gath+ ering as many as they did awhile ago, but the general result is the same. Over 100, 000 votes have been polled at Rose & Mar wick’s contest, May Goldstone leading the list with 27,431 votes, Mary Shoemaker coming next with 24,325, wal ore in Prente and delicate constitution gain great benefit by the use of Ayer’s Sarsapa= rilla, SES +2Oe-+ KARL’S“CLOVER ROOT, the great Blood Purtier, gives freshness and clearness to the Complexion and. cures Constipation. Be., 500. Sold by Carr Bros. : 2 a oe Fresh Ranch Butter. W. G. Richards has fresh ranch butter which he will sell at 40 cents per roll. Ss a + 0 OO ee Undertaking Notice. During my absence from the city James Kinkead_will_attend_to_the undertaking Company. Leave orders at Mr, Kinkead’s store on Commercial street, m9-lw Gro. A. Gray, Manager, Episcopal Church. s Thore will be preaching at_ Trinity Epiecopal Church every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. W. M. Reilly, Rector, 17 Blood Poison After Typhoid Fever : A Marvelous Cure by Hood's After All Else Failed. Mra. Phebe L. Halt . : Galva, Kansas, "0, I, Hood & Co., Lowell Mass.: > “Dear Sirs: Twenty-five years ago I had billous fever, and typhoid fever, and for five weeks I lay like one dead, but at last I-pulled through and got up around, I soon discovered. on my left leg just above the knee a small brown spot about as big as a three-cent piece, which puffed up but did not hurt-me or féel sore, I did not pay when it commenced to spread and havo the appearance of a ring worm. It itched and burned and I comménced doctoring, but to no avail, I_Got Only Momentary Relief, Aiid sometimes not even that, I could not sleep nights, and on account of the itching i scratched the spot until the blood would run. .In hot weather my elbows and alk my joints were just the same, and what I have suffered I cannot describe with a pen, Last February I tried an herb for the blood and it broke out ‘'n thé worst form ot @ rash all over your body. I began my scratching, and scales would fall off. The sores discharged and I longed to die. “Finaily my husband bought Aw bétile of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and I had not taken more than half if before I began to change for the better, I have had four bottles, Now I Am All Well but two little spots on my leg. I can now sleep and eat well and work all the time. I am 54 years okt, and the mother of eleven 9. SarsaHood's» Cures children, and think I can do as much as any one my age.” Mas, Punpn L, HALL, Galva, Kansas. Get HOOD's. ; Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, reliable, and efficient.© Nevada ‘Cily Undertaking Company. GEORGE A, GRAY, Manager. Funeral Director and Embalmer. 18 BROAD Brreet, NevaDda Ciry, Residence on Coyote Street, i * TDALDALDALAAALAAAAARAAAAAMAA MAAR train for San Francisco to visit the Fair, SovrevvvnovevenvvevvnnnnneennnnOnT AHEAD OF EVERYBODY! . @S Ge @] 2626260288460 28 The Greatest Attraction in theCity. @Se @ @ 6266624242408 86 GARTER & JOANSTON— Have just received the Largest and Best Stock of EVER SEEN IN = Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Etc., THE MOUNTAINS. During the Summer we shall havé Special Sales, and here is one for a starter: Kriee Pants Suits, for boys 4 to 15 years of age, $2, $2 50, $2 75 and $3. Fifteen dozen Boys’ Knee Pants, age 4 to 15 years, for 50 cents. Fine line of Men’s Summer Suits for $6, $6 50 and $8. We have the Largest Assortment of Stra We have a very large and fine assortment of SUMMER SHIRTS from 25 cents up. CARTER & JOHNSTON, the One-Price Clothiers, Pine . Street. SUL ULLAL # These Suits are of the Latest Styles. wz Eats ever received in the county for 25 cents up. _ Conpons in the voting contest at the Mide. in the local contest there and then are sent, , a2l business of the “Nevada City Undertaking ~ any attention to it until two years after, PA INITITTUITUYTNUTECUICCUICCUECUTEC( P RE BN ee are: