May 19, 1894 (4 pages)

SLE ee ‘#92 YADA CITY DAY'S PROGRESS, @ of cy and Staple seuson by ali completest I offered 4 is nothing of nade that you don sale when Ly store. orated 1ofusion to suit al 8 aud purses. I am ican please you in department. : : nt rthat I make a spe'\ hem. The cheape st elaborate will he e. (AR 2] It looks well, i everlasting and 7 ischeap, Have plain and fancy of And other materials for painters'use.— The best ready-mixed paints sold. cr of } CUTLERY repreing the latest and th , products of the lea nakers. res Stoves 1g Light ” Todd Heater um itterns ther Kinds ond ‘Pacific 1d ood lany Ot! ers TURNER, YEVADA CITY, CAL. Ma -, adjoining , Block. CAKES, ETC. $ AND PASTRY t netice and on most eg in my line prompt » business, giving the selling at low rates, pateen see, bepartment Stator Store N FRANCISCO PRICES ! uding a You Want, i Quickly Get rt for You a Yo vis, cher of ey MUSIC lso—HESTRAL DIRECTOR. . Grass Valley and other sunty weekly for the puripils at their bwn home. A icnng! Lage we +. y letter or aa Juan, was the Union ‘BAKER , TJ: MES{TO ATTAND TO AND HAULING. —— Fete palionhepeciation oS es ie be: je Sentral Committee Meeting. aero THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Brown & Calkins, Publishers. SATURDAY ... MAY 19, 1894. Candidates’ Announcements. ——d In nearly every county in the State announcements are being made by the many candidates for office. In Nevada county ‘mone are officially announced in any of the papers, and in order that the various candidates may be enabled todo so at a low rate the TransorreT will publish them for $5 up to the day of the conventions. Positively no cards of this kind will be published unless paid for ‘in advance. ee oe LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. . Don’t fail to hear George Allen Watson and William Elnor Johns at the Theater next Monday evening. The concessionaires state that they will positively cloge their exhibits at the Midwinter Fair on June 30th. It is now believed that Mrs. Long, who is missing from her home on the Forest Hill divide, has been murdered by Indians. John C. Nilon of this city has been ap~pointed-chairman-of-the Committee. on. Literature by the Grand President ef the Grand Parlor of Native Sons. Carter & Johnson, dealers-in clothing and furnishing goods, are having «a large signboard, 20x25 feet, put up near Omer Tompkins’ residence at the foot of Sugar Loaf grade. . Sherman W. Marsh of Hydraulic Parlor, f,.1,05 below for the oro.’ Believin g the exNo: 56, has been appointed District Deputy Grand President of the Native Sons of the Golden West for the counties of Nevada and Placer. An Old-Time Resident. FE. R. Van Pelt and wife of Stanton, Ohio, are visiting this city. Mr. Van Pelt was a résident of Nevada City in the fifties, and left here about thirty-four years age. He was here in 1856 at the time of the big fire that destroyed the town. He says that there are but few of the old landmarks remaining that were here when he left. . Mr. Van Pelt visited the-old cemetery on Broad street today to find the grave of his brother, who was buried there so many years ago. Methodist. Services. Methodist services tomorrow at the usual hours in. the Armory Hall, Subjects of > discourse: morning, “Conquerors Crowned. ” Night, ‘‘How I Know That the Old Book Is True.” Epworth League -and Sunday School at the usual hours. All, especially “young people, afé‘very cordially invited to # all these services. Vattee a=vention, press they had not completed -their labors. . As the clergymen of Breckenridge’s district have almost all the decent people of the lecality on their side in their feud with that hardened old sinner, they may win. Nearly all the Democratic bosses, though, seem to be on Breckenridge’s side, which makes the result highly doubtful. SHILOH’S CURE, the great Cough, and Croup Cure is in great“demand. Pocket size contains twenty-five doses only 25c. Children love it. Sold by Carr Bros. oO O A Million Friends. ——e A friend in need is a friend indeed, and aot 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 wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed té do 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 Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, gently 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 Lottles only 50c, at Carr Bros. Drug Store. Pe Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. “DR: RICES POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Pree from Ammonia, Alum or ary other aduiterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. As Written by the Late A. A. Sarpatronage, in the county for nearly two years and a half, when the Young America, now the Democrat, was started in Nevada, in SepTelegraph was at Grass Valley. grew up in this neighborheod in reference to discoveries of gold in quartz. The hills mere. Ah Dimon hiin IInd D4 ee and ail occasionally used. It pose of electing delegates to the State ConUp to the hour of our going to HISTORY OF NEVADA CITY gent in 1855. (Continued. During the year 1851 a great excitement Prewelcome information, hundreds made themselves poor by misapplied capital. The “Bunker Hill Co,” is. an illustrious instance. They erected a costly mill upon Deer Creek, to use a certain roasting-process that a favorite savant had recommended, by which they smelted the quartz in an immense furhace, expecting the gold te drop into a receiving chamber below. It is perhaps needless to say that they poked im vain in the periment had failed through intrinsic defects in the philosophy, and not that their ledge was destitute of gold, (for had not it been assayed with brilliant results?) the company next erected stamps to pound up the quartz in a more improved way. But, unluckily, the tailings were found to be very Lpure quartz, and the affair was a failure. Perhaps the inventor of the grand roasting process is to this day in doubt whether his bold experiment might not have succeeded had there only been gold in the quartz to fall inte the receiver! The loss of the company is computed at $85,000. The immense overshot wheel of the ‘Bunker Hill Co.” at this day gtill adorns the creek, a huge monument of the fortunes buried there. Requiescat in pace! Many: other establishments for quartz working were erected upon the creek, with no better result. At the palmy time of quartz investments, doubts of great profits were deemed almost heretieal; but in one short year, the delusion. was over. However our enterprising neighbors of Grass Valley may have profited by such investments they_will have an interrupted enjoyment of them from the people of Nevada. i f The first building adapted to theatrical was first used by Dr. Robinson and troupe, in June of that year; Miss Carpenter, Mrs. Mestayer, Fairchild and the Dr. wece the principal attractions. It was the first attraction of the kind, and the company drew full houses for several weeks—the miners being teo hungry ‘for-excitement to be very attentive to the quality of the perfermances, was an extraordinary combination of brilliant talent, wit, sentiment, misdirected impulses, assurance, grace and good nature. He had been successively, in Dlinois, printer’s devil, law student, lecturer on temperance, agent of the State Temperance Society, speaking before the Legislature with gteat applause, editer of the State Temperance Organ, State Delegate to a World’s Temperance Convention in London, clerk in a village postoffice, and crier at auctions. He ran a brief and splendid career in that State, more successful in avoiding fame than notoriety; he was master of a fervid eloquence, and the slave of his senses. -In 1849 he immigrated hitherward, and took to the stage, upon which his wit and comic powers made him a general favorite. -In 1851 -he married Miss. Carpenter, at Grass Valley, but did not long survive the wedding, dying at Sacramento of a constitution broken by, intemperance, a few months after. In August, 1851, Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Stark played for one night in Nevada; drew a full house, but were off the next morning. Brutal amusements, called bull and bear fights, were quite frequent in 1851, and we regret to say continued for several years —though it may be hoped the county will never be disgraced with another. ‘The arena for this display, in 1851, was on Bear son’s brick building, and large crowds used to assemble to go away disappointed because the harrasged animals would not fight. Incipient riots occasionally grew out of the affairs; but no excessive demonstrations were made, In one of the earlier scenes of this kind, a. large bear got loose from his bonds, and scattered his keepers, who retreated at the outlets, closely follewed by the bear, but the doors were shut quick enough to imprison the bear in the arena. He then tried to scale the plank: walls of the amphitheatre, and the crowded seats were at once vacated, except by C. F. Woodand Dr. Kendall, who beat the as often as his paws got in reach. They kept the bear at bay till he was lassoed by the Spaniards, The Dr. had a very hairy visage, and his exploit gave occasion to the remark of a wag, that in the midst of the fray Bruin looked up, caught sight of his shaggy antagonist, and succumbed, overpowered by the reflection, ‘Et tu Brute !” [To Be Continued. } Sy Ice Cream and Soda. The finest Ice Cream, Fountain Sods and Ice Cream Seda is served at A. Tam’s, From a Marysville paper we learn that one Hil : J. L. Starr of North Carolina arrived here this morning. ; Major J. 8. McBride came down from North San Juan this morning. Mrs. Harris of North San Juan is here pending a few days. Frank Darnell and Fred Hanson, of Camponville, are in town. Ed. A. Albee and G. A. Bigelow of, San Francisco, arrived here on last evening's train. Mrs. Waldron and Miss Maggie Waldron, Albert G. Deaneth acd Samuel Butler}; ; < ee — : : City, d here tod: their wa upon Deer Creek, especially, were tunneled, } will commence the publication of a weekly parr ane a uae, bocog ai and a ery erected, to réalize} journal at this city next, Saturday which} upon the hidden treasures. Some of the} will be called “Tailings.” It will be de: SES gs. Ww ‘ his erative, but the great. voted principally to politics and mining here last evening from Columbia Hill on his majority were miserable failures. news, local politics independently. __ the public called to the fact that many papers are mailed here upon which the post. of age is only partially paid. The rate for paper postage is only four ounces for. one cent ; yet many papers weighing from twelve" ounces to a pound are dropped with only a one-cent stamp on them. The Postoffice Department does not allow papers forwarded unless the postage is fully paid. town today and informed us that a dispatch received from George Mainhart says the drilling contest at San Francisco will be all one of his inimitable performances at the Tench 8S, Fairchild, now dead, poor fellow, . ateet, back of the present site ef Hender. carried bear back with a shovel'and a heavy cane . ” The Difference. The Sunset Telephone Company don’t “a Concise Chronicle of Various Folks seem to be anxieus about their business interests in this section, and are not doing anything towards fulfilling the promises In April, 1851, the first paper in Nevada made to the business men of this city and county was started in this city, by Warren Grass Valley at different times. Down in B. Ewer, now of the Grass Valley TeleYuba county they have put in local exgraph, called the Nevada Journal. It was changes and otherwise increased their facilipublished semi-weekly, and waa one of the ties for handling local and general business. very first papers published in the mountains. It has flourished to the present unhundred and five telephones are now in use der various proprietors, and has now a in healthy circulation, job and advertising vice is still being extended. A number of It was the only paper published improvements have been made in the central office in this city in the past few days and more are contemplated. A ew switch . *® board, accommodating 200 wires, has just tember, 1853, about the same time the been put in, and a sound-proof cabinet for t the use of the public will soon be completed. Marysville and Yuba City, and the serA New Paper. It will be Republican in National : i . ‘< poe Sauk aa rooagealigeoe politics bift will reserve the right to discuss arrived here from Sau Francisco last evenyielded from ten to fifty cents per pound, whe the real value was perhaps nothing, receiving of course good pay from their grateful customers. Under the spur of such Not Enough Stamps. The Postmaster wishes the attention of All ** Down Holes.’’ Alf. Tregidge of Grass Valley was in F ‘*down holes,”’ fifteen minutes work. ee A Unique Attraction. Prof, Ferguson, the violinist, will give Theater tonight. On account of the short notice there will be no admission fee, but a collection will be expected. Let every one turn out. <-0@oCongregational Church. There .will be preaching tomorrow as usual, Subject in the morning: ‘* Paul’s Sermon at Midnight.’ In the evening+ “The First Murderer, Liar and Egotist.” Sabbath School at the close ef the morning service. Everybody invited. A False Report. It was reported this morning that two brothers, aged about fourteen and sixteen years, living on the Red Dog Dog road, had fought a duel and that one of them had) boon wounded, Inquiry chowod thet thore fi in_the renoart was.no tii" Be Out Monday. The Finance Committee of the Fourth of July celebration will call upon our citizens next Monday and _ solicit subscriptions. Be prepared to receive them in your most liberal manner. ~ «Catholic Church. There will be mass at the Catholic Church tomorrow at the usual hours, Rev. Father O’Kane officiating. y +O ee Saturday Night Soiree. Heyer, Brinkman & Sigourney will give their weekly soiree at Odd Fellows Hall Saturday evening. m18-2t A cERTAIN Mexican railroad has ebony ties and is ballasted with silver ore. Beaué tifal marble is used in the construction of some of the bridges. Awfully extravagant folks these Mexicans, Wonder if the pies sold at restaurants along the road are made of golden apples ? , : African Gold Fields, San Francisco and South Africa. A First-Class Cli will sail from San F Gxt rs for ; H. Scheunert of Sacrament is in town. R. P. Rossen of Relief Hill is in town. Louis Aumer left for San Francisco today, A. 8. Bigelow of Columbia Hill left this morning San Francisco. : C. W. Bigelow came down from Columbia way home. -}ing-on-their-way home, Ed. L. Owens and C. B. Hanson, of Downieville, came in on last evening’s train and left this morning for home, Superintendent Theo. Wetzel and family ing’ on. their way to San Francisco. inson, of. Sierra City,-arrived here-last.evening from San Francisco on their way .home, candidate before the Republican convention for County Treasurer, was in town today. . Schmidt and William Ninnis leave for San ter Fair. members of the Democratic State Central Committee by Chairman Max Popper : the Democratic State Central Committee of California will be held on June 2, 1894, at the Metropolitan Temple, Fifth street, San Francisco, at 1 ». M. meeting will be to select a place, to fix a wee date and arrange an apportionment to dele— gates to a State Convention, to be held for the purpose of nominating a Governor and State officers to be voted for at the election; which-will-take-place-on-November-6,-1894, and such other business as may come before the meeting. Masonic fraternity. PERSONAL POINTERS. Doings and Intentions. 1 today. H. A. Brigham of San Francisco arrived F. Quick and R, G. Pellon, of Sierra City, North Bloomfield arrived here this mornMrs. Annie Schutz and Mrs. M. HutchA. CeCooke of Truckee, who will be a Phil. Richards, Robert Snell, G. J. rancisco tomorrow t6 attend the Midwinor Democratic Convention. The following circular has been sent to You are hereby notified that a meeting of ake ‘MURDER AT. DOWNIEVILLE. A Pioneer Resident Shot and Killed During a Quarrel. Perry Bonham, a pioneer of Sierra county eee The Way the Money Goes. The Enterprise says that the Chico post office did a money order business last week of over $2,000. Of that amount $1,500 was sent by Japanese laborers to: Japan. This is money taken directly out of the country and never returned, It is only another argument in favor of putting up the bars. mine. Metropolitan Mine. = Telegraph: We have been shown some ore from the Metropolitan mine. ge Good Advice. The mine . crat, in answering an article which appeared is situated near Moore’s Flat in the upper. in the Oroville Mercury, says: part of this county and the quartz shown us is of that character which miners like to] the drifting process there would have been see. Wim. Reynolds, one of the best miners . no occasion for an injunction any more than in the country, has a high opinion of the} there would be in a quartz claim. Not one property, not because he owns a little in it, . drift mine, surface sluicing or quartz mill but because of the character of the ore and}has ever been enjoined by a decree of the the excellent advantages for working the] courts at the instance of farmers or other There is a tunnel in 1038 feet on the} people of the valleys. The North Bloomclaim, giving a vertical depth of 480 feet. . field mine in Nevada county was closed by The tunnel is situateddn the center of the. an order of the court and the decree con“property, there being 1500 feet location on. tained a clause which said that ‘defendants each side, The ground is on an angle of} could apply at any time for a modification of about 41 degrees toward the Middle Yuba} the injunction, which would be granted river, the ledge varies in size, from two to when they could show to the court that the eight feet and can be mined and milled at a} mine could be operated without doing macost not exceeding $2 per ton. ‘There is. terial injury. On the same gravel range free-water for all purposes. and an. abund. only two miles from the fabe of the works of ance of wood on the property. The prop-. this mine the Derbec company have been erty is one which should soon. be actively . operating by the drifting process twelve operated. The Republican State Central Committee makes this announcement: Has Injustice Been Done? Under this heading the Marysville Demo“lad the hydranlic mines been worked by years or more, working from fifty te one hundred men, They have taken out great quantities of gold and have done no material injury, therefore have not been enjoined. The merchants ,of Marysville would certainly be pleased to have all the mines operTo Be Reopened. The famous Gwinn mine of Calaveras county, a gold-producing property which has a recerd of having paid its owners something above $2,000,000 in dividends, is soon to be reopened, says the Stockton Independent, by capitalists who are confident of restoring the mine to its place among the leaders of the State. The mine is located on the Mokelumne river, about sixty miles from Valley Spring. The property is now in. the hands of a corporation formed to work it, and is held under a contract of purchase which gives the company two years to pay for the mine. The purchase price is $200,000, and the deed is in es* crow. : Midwinter Fair Souvenirs. Large size Aluminum Souvenirs of the Midwinter Fair, only 10 cents; amallet size, 5-cents. For sale by ©. J, Brand, Broad street. m24 J a free and untrammeled ballot and_an_ honest: The object of* this Bonham was James Bonham, son of deceased, arrived ‘here from Oakland last evening and left this morning for Downieville, to attend the funeral of his father, which will take place there tomorrow under the auspices of the, ‘Perry Bonham has been a resident of Downieville for many years. His wife is in the East and one son resides at Tucson, Arizona,~~~ ~ . THE EARLIER symptens of dyspepsia, such as distress after eating, heartburn, and occasional headaches, should’ not be neglected. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla if you wish to be cured, . We insist that one of the cardinal principles of the Republican party, to wit: “‘a count,” must be carried out and rigidly enforced at primary elections as well as general elections, and that all, attempts to deviate from this principle should not alone be discountenanced, but those guilty of or party thereto should be barred from all conventions. Dead dramas %‘ A gentleman informs us that many sheep sare lying dead along the Washington road a few wiles above this city, They were sheared in the valleys just before the recent snowstorm and cold snap, and were unable to. withstand the sudden change of temperature. It is foolish for stock men to start into the -mountains for a week or two yet, four feet of new snew fell. Will Show at San Juan. road. _They should be greeted with a ful ce after the exhibition. Coming Soon. ‘be a dan May 12th, fora short stay. m7tf e@ee bald, by the use of Hall's Vegetable Sicilia Hair Renewer, your Bowels and make your Head clear as bell. 25c.and §0c. Sold by Carr Bros, as it is only a few days since trom one to The Nevada City Athletic Club will give ene of their popular entertainments at San Juan on Saturday evening, May 26th. The ladies and gentlemen of that town have a treat in store for them, as our boys always give a ‘refined, artistic and meritorious ‘show, superior to the average troupe on the house, because they deserve it. There wil) Tenth annual ‘visit to Nevada county. Mrs. Dr. F. Frank, the famous lady optician, will be in Nevada City on or before Premature baldness may be prevented :. and the hair -made.to grow on heads already . p aT 5) i was killed at Downieville Thursday by a Fhe Union Toe Company is now prepared man named Bradshaw. The two men were in their cabin with a third party, wh“. ham struck him with a cane and that he shet him in self defense, seventy-five years of age; Bradshaw is thirty. KARL'S CLOVER ROOT will purify your Blood, clear your Complexion, regulate ated in a legitimate way, so that no damage will result, but they do not wish to see the rivers and beautiful valleys destroyed to get gold that can be taken out by other process and give employment te labor, —_-++62 +———-—-—Another Transfer. . Union: Jacob Weissbein yesterday purchased the Gillis building on Mill street, now occupied by Justice of the Peace Davis and T. R. Cooley, It is Mr. Weissbein’s intention to lay a cement walk in front of the building, also to make needed repairs. White & Moore, the boot and shoe dealers, will occupy one of the stores, © 7Oe Curonic constipation is a troublesome arid dangerous disorder. The surest and safest remedy is Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. 2 0@e Maple Sugar. Genuine Vermont Maple Sugar just received at Gaylord’s. + ee > Mrs. T. 8. HAwKINS, Chattanooga, Tenn., says; ‘“Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘SAVED MY LIFE.’ Iconsider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used.” For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 ots. Sold by Carr Broa. ~—-—o--o 1 Fresh Ranch Butter. -which he will sell at 40 cents per roll, _a21 oS ae Piano Tuning. W, D. Travers, the well-knewn pianotuner, will be in Nevada City in a few days. £23 Ice! Icel 0} to deliver ice in quantities to suit to any + of the, city. erste! SMtic Plas COMP Dee eels oe tended to, al3 —t OO a Bon Bon Party. _ Absolutely Pure. United States Government F Report, Hoon’s Pixts cure all Liver Ills, Biliousr Ship . 2° Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Royal Baking Powderj(o., 106 Wall St., N. Y, A~ cream of —-tariar baking powder— Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest _A bon bon party will be given at Silva’s Hall, Nimrod street, on Saturday evening, May 19th, Good music will be in attend—eyes--were-swollen,™m back in_terribl “condition. Brot Ty and tewas weed. poison, ti , and another Wn. A, Booth Indiana, Pa. Saved My Life $5 Worth of Hood’s Sarsaparilla Case of Nicotine Polsoning. “Q, I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. ad “I write these Ines to certify that Hood’s Sarsaparilla has cured me of a most painful disease from which I have suffered four years, It appeared in the form of eruptions on my neck and face, spreading over my body, 80 painful that I could not sleep at night, and could not yore ft a AE T would lown and get lntoa ie doze, move just a little, 1t would start that terrible sensation, and ut : Blood Would Start from the eruptions on my legs and body. Thad to wear bandages all the time: My Nicotine Poisoning, and that I would have to go to a special oist. omitted to say that I am a cigar maker by trade.) But Hood's Sarsaparilla had been recommended, and thonghit I try it, and am heartily thankfu that rane Tan ruly say { Hood's Sarsaparilla has effected A Perfect Cure. I am free from sores, have a good appe: hits no dull feelings, and that continual ck headacne i gone, “2his wonderru cure has only cost me $5. This smal! amount of money has rid of all my me 9. BarsaHood’s i. Cures sufferings. Iam still taking Hood's Sarsaariljla, my faithful friend which has saved Bye e.” Wa. A. Booru, Indiana, Pa, ance. A general invitation is extended, td _ Hood’s Pills are hand made, and perfect in proportion and appearance. 20. — filling : Because It Is Hard to Find. +4 i . OUR SODA Pleases All the Faculties. C ‘It Pleases the Eye—Clear, Bright, Sparkling. It Pleases the Touch—Glasses of Good Quality. and Clean. It Pleases the Nerves—Delicate Service, No Jarring or OverIt Pleases the Taste—Cool, Pure, Delicious. or ce a er 2 Opp. L. Hyman & Co.’s Store, 13 Commercial St., Nevada City. CAPE TOWN, DIRECT, On or about July 15th, 1894. Cape Town isin direct communication with the rich Gold Fields in the Transvaal, Mashonaland and Matabeleland, by Railroad via Johannesburg. This is-an unexceptiona) opportunity for miners, prospectors, store keepers and others, as the vessel will be specially fitted for the comfort of passengers. A liberal scale of provisions provided, and an experienced Surgeon es Rate for Passage, $100. Apply early, so as to secure berths. All additional infurmation will be cheerfully given by applying to SOUTH AFRICAN PACKET LINE, Frepd. HoLmes, AGENT. 506 Battery Street, San Francisco, Cal. \yvnyny TTTAALGAINOG)IAOQAALGGAAAGOQAILL . Broad street _m-tt For sale ‘at. Car . Bros, Ft AALAAALLAALAARAAAAAOAAAOAA ALOR sgt AHEAD OF EVERYBODY! @S VVVSVBVI/SGVVSVWSVSVe The Greatest Attraction in the City. =e @ @ @ 2606202272880GARTER & JOHNSTON— Have just received the Largest and Best Stock’ of EVER SEEN to 15 years, for 50 cents. Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Etc., IN THE MOUNTAINS. . During the Summer we shall have Special Sales, and here is one for a starter: Knee Pants Suits, for boys 4 to 15 years of age, $2, Fifteen spars, Boys’ Knee Pants, ca Ree at £0.52 1S Pee Fine line of Men's Summer Suits for $6, oand $8. Ti i We have the Largest Assortment of ecaee ; pondquastat We have a very large and fine assortment of SUMMER SHIRTS from 25 cents up. CARTER & JOHNSTON, the One-Price Clothiers, Pine Street. rrvveyrerrevrerveyreevreyveyerveyreyttys f the Latest Styles, HXats ever received in the county for 25 cents up. ® v i nd ~<a —?> —/ ——<e —/' — Dp —/_ —/' li a 2 —/? —_ ——_ —/_ 2 —»_ ad —/ —/_ ad aE od ao — 4 ev ed a —? ae —/? ——?J —P

SLE ee ‘#92 YADA CITY DAY'S PROGRESS, @ of cy and Staple seuson by ali completest I offered 4 is nothing of nade that you don sale when Ly store. orated 1ofusion to suit al 8 aud purses. I am ican please you in department. : : nt rthat I make a spe'\ hem. The cheape st elaborate will he e. (AR 2] It looks well, i everlasting and 7 ischeap, Have plain and fancy of And other materials for painters'use.— The best ready-mixed paints sold. cr of } CUTLERY repreing the latest and th , products of the lea nakers. res Stoves 1g Light ” Todd Heater um itterns ther Kinds ond ‘Pacific 1d ood lany Ot! ers TURNER, YEVADA CITY, CAL. Ma -, adjoining , Block. CAKES, ETC. $ AND PASTRY t netice and on most eg in my line prompt » business, giving the selling at low rates, pateen see, bepartment Stator Store N FRANCISCO PRICES ! uding a You Want, i Quickly Get rt for You a Yo vis, cher of ey MUSIC lso—HESTRAL DIRECTOR. . Grass Valley and other sunty weekly for the puripils at their bwn home. A icnng! Lage we +. y letter or aa Juan, was the Union ‘BAKER , TJ: MES{TO ATTAND TO AND HAULING. —— Fete palionhepeciation oS es ie be: je Sentral Committee Meeting. aero THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Brown & Calkins, Publishers. SATURDAY ..... MAY 19, 1894. Candidates’ Announcements. ——d In nearly every county in the State announcements are being made by the many candidates for office. In Nevada county ‘mone are officially announced in any of the papers, and in order that the various candidates may be enabled todo so at a low rate the TransorreT will publish them for $5 up to the day of the conventions. Positively no cards of this kind will be published unless paid for ‘in advance. ee oe LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. . Don’t fail to hear George Allen Watson and William Elnor Johns at the Theater next Monday evening. The concessionaires state that they will positively cloge their exhibits at the Midwinter Fair on June 30th. It is now believed that Mrs. Long, who is missing from her home on the Forest Hill divide, has been murdered by Indians. John C. Nilon of this city has been ap~pointed-chairman-of-the Committee. on. Literature by the Grand President ef the Grand Parlor of Native Sons. Carter & Johnson, dealers-in clothing and furnishing goods, are having «a large signboard, 20x25 feet, put up near Omer Tompkins’ residence at the foot of Sugar Loaf grade. . Sherman W. Marsh of Hydraulic Parlor, f,.1,05 below for the oro.’ Believin g the exNo: 56, has been appointed District Deputy Grand President of the Native Sons of the Golden West for the counties of Nevada and Placer. An Old-Time Resident. FE. R. Van Pelt and wife of Stanton, Ohio, are visiting this city. Mr. Van Pelt was a résident of Nevada City in the fifties, and left here about thirty-four years age. He was here in 1856 at the time of the big fire that destroyed the town. He says that there are but few of the old landmarks remaining that were here when he left. . Mr. Van Pelt visited the-old cemetery on Broad street today to find the grave of his brother, who was buried there so many years ago. Methodist. Services. Methodist services tomorrow at the usual hours in. the Armory Hall, Subjects of > discourse: morning, “Conquerors Crowned. ” Night, ‘‘How I Know That the Old Book Is True.” Epworth League -and Sunday School at the usual hours. All, especially “young people, afé‘very cordially invited to # all these services. Vattee a=vention, press they had not completed -their labors. . As the clergymen of Breckenridge’s district have almost all the decent people of the lecality on their side in their feud with that hardened old sinner, they may win. Nearly all the Democratic bosses, though, seem to be on Breckenridge’s side, which makes the result highly doubtful. SHILOH’S CURE, the great Cough, and Croup Cure is in great“demand. Pocket size contains twenty-five doses only 25c. Children love it. Sold by Carr Bros. oO O A Million Friends. ——e A friend in need is a friend indeed, and aot 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 wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed té do 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 Electric Bitters.. This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, gently 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 Lottles only 50c, at Carr Bros. Drug Store. Pe Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. “DR: RICES POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Pree from Ammonia, Alum or ary other aduiterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. As Written by the Late A. A. Sarpatronage, in the county for nearly two years and a half, when the Young America, now the Democrat, was started in Nevada, in SepTelegraph was at Grass Valley. grew up in this neighborheod in reference to discoveries of gold in quartz. The hills mere. Ah Dimon hiin IInd D4 ee and ail occasionally used. It pose of electing delegates to the State ConUp to the hour of our going to HISTORY OF NEVADA CITY gent in 1855. (Continued. During the year 1851 a great excitement Prewelcome information, hundreds made themselves poor by misapplied capital. The “Bunker Hill Co,” is. an illustrious instance. They erected a costly mill upon Deer Creek, to use a certain roasting-process that a favorite savant had recommended, by which they smelted the quartz in an immense furhace, expecting the gold te drop into a receiving chamber below. It is perhaps needless to say that they poked im vain in the periment had failed through intrinsic defects in the philosophy, and not that their ledge was destitute of gold, (for had not it been assayed with brilliant results?) the company next erected stamps to pound up the quartz in a more improved way. But, unluckily, the tailings were found to be very Lpure quartz, and the affair was a failure. Perhaps the inventor of the grand roasting process is to this day in doubt whether his bold experiment might not have succeeded had there only been gold in the quartz to fall inte the receiver! The loss of the company is computed at $85,000. The immense overshot wheel of the ‘Bunker Hill Co.” at this day gtill adorns the creek, a huge monument of the fortunes buried there. Requiescat in pace! Many: other establishments for quartz working were erected upon the creek, with no better result. At the palmy time of quartz investments, doubts of great profits were deemed almost heretieal; but in one short year, the delusion. was over. However our enterprising neighbors of Grass Valley may have profited by such investments they_will have an interrupted enjoyment of them from the people of Nevada. i f The first building adapted to theatrical was first used by Dr. Robinson and troupe, in June of that year; Miss Carpenter, Mrs. Mestayer, Fairchild and the Dr. wece the principal attractions. It was the first attraction of the kind, and the company drew full houses for several weeks—the miners being teo hungry ‘for-excitement to be very attentive to the quality of the perfermances, was an extraordinary combination of brilliant talent, wit, sentiment, misdirected impulses, assurance, grace and good nature. He had been successively, in Dlinois, printer’s devil, law student, lecturer on temperance, agent of the State Temperance Society, speaking before the Legislature with gteat applause, editer of the State Temperance Organ, State Delegate to a World’s Temperance Convention in London, clerk in a village postoffice, and crier at auctions. He ran a brief and splendid career in that State, more successful in avoiding fame than notoriety; he was master of a fervid eloquence, and the slave of his senses. -In 1849 he immigrated hitherward, and took to the stage, upon which his wit and comic powers made him a general favorite. -In 1851 -he married Miss. Carpenter, at Grass Valley, but did not long survive the wedding, dying at Sacramento of a constitution broken by, intemperance, a few months after. In August, 1851, Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Stark played for one night in Nevada; drew a full house, but were off the next morning. Brutal amusements, called bull and bear fights, were quite frequent in 1851, and we regret to say continued for several years —though it may be hoped the county will never be disgraced with another. ‘The arena for this display, in 1851, was on Bear son’s brick building, and large crowds used to assemble to go away disappointed because the harrasged animals would not fight. Incipient riots occasionally grew out of the affairs; but no excessive demonstrations were made, In one of the earlier scenes of this kind, a. large bear got loose from his bonds, and scattered his keepers, who retreated at the outlets, closely follewed by the bear, but the doors were shut quick enough to imprison the bear in the arena. He then tried to scale the plank: walls of the amphitheatre, and the crowded seats were at once vacated, except by C. F. Woodand Dr. Kendall, who beat the as often as his paws got in reach. They kept the bear at bay till he was lassoed by the Spaniards, The Dr. had a very hairy visage, and his exploit gave occasion to the remark of a wag, that in the midst of the fray Bruin looked up, caught sight of his shaggy antagonist, and succumbed, overpowered by the reflection, ‘Et tu Brute !” [To Be Continued. } Sy Ice Cream and Soda. The finest Ice Cream, Fountain Sods and Ice Cream Seda is served at A. Tam’s, From a Marysville paper we learn that one Hil : J. L. Starr of North Carolina arrived here this morning. ; Major J. 8. McBride came down from North San Juan this morning. Mrs. Harris of North San Juan is here pending a few days. Frank Darnell and Fred Hanson, of Camponville, are in town. Ed. A. Albee and G. A. Bigelow of, San Francisco, arrived here on last evening's train. Mrs. Waldron and Miss Maggie Waldron, Albert G. Deaneth acd Samuel Butler}; ; < ee — : : City, d here tod: their wa upon Deer Creek, especially, were tunneled, } will commence the publication of a weekly parr ane a uae, bocog ai and a ery erected, to réalize} journal at this city next, Saturday which} upon the hidden treasures. Some of the} will be called “Tailings.” It will be de: SES gs. Ww ‘ his erative, but the great. voted principally to politics and mining here last evening from Columbia Hill on his majority were miserable failures. news, local politics independently. __ the public called to the fact that many papers are mailed here upon which the post. of age is only partially paid. The rate for paper postage is only four ounces for. one cent ; yet many papers weighing from twelve" ounces to a pound are dropped with only a one-cent stamp on them. The Postoffice Department does not allow papers forwarded unless the postage is fully paid. town today and informed us that a dispatch received from George Mainhart says the drilling contest at San Francisco will be all one of his inimitable performances at the Tench 8S, Fairchild, now dead, poor fellow, . ateet, back of the present site ef Hender. carried bear back with a shovel'and a heavy cane . ” The Difference. The Sunset Telephone Company don’t “a Concise Chronicle of Various Folks seem to be anxieus about their business interests in this section, and are not doing anything towards fulfilling the promises In April, 1851, the first paper in Nevada made to the business men of this city and county was started in this city, by Warren Grass Valley at different times. Down in B. Ewer, now of the Grass Valley TeleYuba county they have put in local exgraph, called the Nevada Journal. It was changes and otherwise increased their facilipublished semi-weekly, and waa one of the ties for handling local and general business. very first papers published in the mountains. It has flourished to the present unhundred and five telephones are now in use der various proprietors, and has now a in healthy circulation, job and advertising vice is still being extended. A number of It was the only paper published improvements have been made in the central office in this city in the past few days and more are contemplated. A ew switch . *® board, accommodating 200 wires, has just tember, 1853, about the same time the been put in, and a sound-proof cabinet for t the use of the public will soon be completed. Marysville and Yuba City, and the serA New Paper. It will be Republican in National : i . ‘< poe Sauk aa rooagealigeoe politics bift will reserve the right to discuss arrived here from Sau Francisco last evenyielded from ten to fifty cents per pound, whe the real value was perhaps nothing, receiving of course good pay from their grateful customers. Under the spur of such Not Enough Stamps. The Postmaster wishes the attention of All ** Down Holes.’’ Alf. Tregidge of Grass Valley was in F ‘*down holes,”’ fifteen minutes work. ee A Unique Attraction. Prof, Ferguson, the violinist, will give Theater tonight. On account of the short notice there will be no admission fee, but a collection will be expected. Let every one turn out. <-0@oCongregational Church. There .will be preaching tomorrow as usual, Subject in the morning: ‘* Paul’s Sermon at Midnight.’ In the evening+ “The First Murderer, Liar and Egotist.” Sabbath School at the close ef the morning service. Everybody invited. A False Report. It was reported this morning that two brothers, aged about fourteen and sixteen years, living on the Red Dog Dog road, had fought a duel and that one of them had) boon wounded, Inquiry chowod thet thore fi in_the renoart was.no tii" Be Out Monday. The Finance Committee of the Fourth of July celebration will call upon our citizens next Monday and _ solicit subscriptions. Be prepared to receive them in your most liberal manner. ~ «Catholic Church.

There will be mass at the Catholic Church tomorrow at the usual hours, Rev. Father O’Kane officiating. y +O ee Saturday Night Soiree. Heyer, Brinkman & Sigourney will give their weekly soiree at Odd Fellows Hall Saturday evening. m18-2t A cERTAIN Mexican railroad has ebony ties and is ballasted with silver ore. Beaué tifal marble is used in the construction of some of the bridges. Awfully extravagant folks these Mexicans, Wonder if the pies sold at restaurants along the road are made of golden apples ? , : African Gold Fields, San Francisco and South Africa. A First-Class Cli will sail from San F Gxt rs for ; H. Scheunert of Sacrament is in town. R. P. Rossen of Relief Hill is in town. Louis Aumer left for San Francisco today, A. 8. Bigelow of Columbia Hill left this morning San Francisco. : C. W. Bigelow came down from Columbia way home. -}ing-on-their-way home, Ed. L. Owens and C. B. Hanson, of Downieville, came in on last evening’s train and left this morning for home, Superintendent Theo. Wetzel and family ing’ on. their way to San Francisco. inson, of. Sierra City,-arrived here-last.evening from San Francisco on their way .home, candidate before the Republican convention for County Treasurer, was in town today. . Schmidt and William Ninnis leave for San ter Fair. members of the Democratic State Central Committee by Chairman Max Popper : the Democratic State Central Committee of California will be held on June 2, 1894, at the Metropolitan Temple, Fifth street, San Francisco, at 1 ». M. meeting will be to select a place, to fix a wee date and arrange an apportionment to dele— gates to a State Convention, to be held for the purpose of nominating a Governor and State officers to be voted for at the election; which-will-take-place-on-November-6,-1894, and such other business as may come before the meeting. Masonic fraternity. PERSONAL POINTERS. Doings and Intentions. 1 today. H. A. Brigham of San Francisco arrived F. Quick and R, G. Pellon, of Sierra City, North Bloomfield arrived here this mornMrs. Annie Schutz and Mrs. M. HutchA. CeCooke of Truckee, who will be a Phil. Richards, Robert Snell, G. J. rancisco tomorrow t6 attend the Midwinor Democratic Convention. The following circular has been sent to You are hereby notified that a meeting of ake ‘MURDER AT. DOWNIEVILLE. A Pioneer Resident Shot and Killed During a Quarrel. Perry Bonham, a pioneer of Sierra county eee The Way the Money Goes. The Enterprise says that the Chico post office did a money order business last week of over $2,000. Of that amount $1,500 was sent by Japanese laborers to: Japan. This is money taken directly out of the country and never returned, It is only another argument in favor of putting up the bars. mine. Metropolitan Mine. = Telegraph: We have been shown some ore from the Metropolitan mine. ge Good Advice. The mine . crat, in answering an article which appeared is situated near Moore’s Flat in the upper. in the Oroville Mercury, says: part of this county and the quartz shown us is of that character which miners like to] the drifting process there would have been see. Wim. Reynolds, one of the best miners . no occasion for an injunction any more than in the country, has a high opinion of the} there would be in a quartz claim. Not one property, not because he owns a little in it, . drift mine, surface sluicing or quartz mill but because of the character of the ore and}has ever been enjoined by a decree of the the excellent advantages for working the] courts at the instance of farmers or other There is a tunnel in 1038 feet on the} people of the valleys. The North Bloomclaim, giving a vertical depth of 480 feet. . field mine in Nevada county was closed by The tunnel is situateddn the center of the. an order of the court and the decree con“property, there being 1500 feet location on. tained a clause which said that ‘defendants each side, The ground is on an angle of} could apply at any time for a modification of about 41 degrees toward the Middle Yuba} the injunction, which would be granted river, the ledge varies in size, from two to when they could show to the court that the eight feet and can be mined and milled at a} mine could be operated without doing macost not exceeding $2 per ton. ‘There is. terial injury. On the same gravel range free-water for all purposes. and an. abund. only two miles from the fabe of the works of ance of wood on the property. The prop-. this mine the Derbec company have been erty is one which should soon. be actively . operating by the drifting process twelve operated. The Republican State Central Committee makes this announcement: Has Injustice Been Done? Under this heading the Marysville Demo“lad the hydranlic mines been worked by years or more, working from fifty te one hundred men, They have taken out great quantities of gold and have done no material injury, therefore have not been enjoined. The merchants ,of Marysville would certainly be pleased to have all the mines operTo Be Reopened. The famous Gwinn mine of Calaveras county, a gold-producing property which has a recerd of having paid its owners something above $2,000,000 in dividends, is soon to be reopened, says the Stockton Independent, by capitalists who are confident of restoring the mine to its place among the leaders of the State. The mine is located on the Mokelumne river, about sixty miles from Valley Spring. The property is now in. the hands of a corporation formed to work it, and is held under a contract of purchase which gives the company two years to pay for the mine. The purchase price is $200,000, and the deed is in es* crow. : Midwinter Fair Souvenirs. Large size Aluminum Souvenirs of the Midwinter Fair, only 10 cents; amallet size, 5-cents. For sale by ©. J, Brand, Broad street. m24 J a free and untrammeled ballot and_an_ honest: The object of* this Bonham was James Bonham, son of deceased, arrived ‘here from Oakland last evening and left this morning for Downieville, to attend the funeral of his father, which will take place there tomorrow under the auspices of the, ‘Perry Bonham has been a resident of Downieville for many years. His wife is in the East and one son resides at Tucson, Arizona,~~~ ~ . THE EARLIER symptens of dyspepsia, such as distress after eating, heartburn, and occasional headaches, should’ not be neglected. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla if you wish to be cured, . We insist that one of the cardinal principles of the Republican party, to wit: “‘a count,” must be carried out and rigidly enforced at primary elections as well as general elections, and that all, attempts to deviate from this principle should not alone be discountenanced, but those guilty of or party thereto should be barred from all conventions. Dead dramas %‘ A gentleman informs us that many sheep sare lying dead along the Washington road a few wiles above this city, They were sheared in the valleys just before the recent snowstorm and cold snap, and were unable to. withstand the sudden change of temperature. It is foolish for stock men to start into the -mountains for a week or two yet, four feet of new snew fell. Will Show at San Juan. road. _They should be greeted with a ful ce after the exhibition. Coming Soon. ‘be a dan May 12th, fora short stay. m7tf e@ee bald, by the use of Hall's Vegetable Sicilia Hair Renewer, your Bowels and make your Head clear as bell. 25c.and §0c. Sold by Carr Bros, as it is only a few days since trom one to The Nevada City Athletic Club will give ene of their popular entertainments at San Juan on Saturday evening, May 26th. The ladies and gentlemen of that town have a treat in store for them, as our boys always give a ‘refined, artistic and meritorious ‘show, superior to the average troupe on the house, because they deserve it. There wil) Tenth annual ‘visit to Nevada county. Mrs. Dr. F. Frank, the famous lady optician, will be in Nevada City on or before Premature baldness may be prevented :. and the hair -made.to grow on heads already . p aT 5) i was killed at Downieville Thursday by a Fhe Union Toe Company is now prepared man named Bradshaw. The two men were in their cabin with a third party, wh“. ham struck him with a cane and that he shet him in self defense, seventy-five years of age; Bradshaw is thirty. KARL'S CLOVER ROOT will purify your Blood, clear your Complexion, regulate ated in a legitimate way, so that no damage will result, but they do not wish to see the rivers and beautiful valleys destroyed to get gold that can be taken out by other process and give employment te labor, —_-++62 +———-—-—Another Transfer. . Union: Jacob Weissbein yesterday purchased the Gillis building on Mill street, now occupied by Justice of the Peace Davis and T. R. Cooley, It is Mr. Weissbein’s intention to lay a cement walk in front of the building, also to make needed repairs. White & Moore, the boot and shoe dealers, will occupy one of the stores, © 7Oe Curonic constipation is a troublesome arid dangerous disorder. The surest and safest remedy is Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. 2 0@e Maple Sugar. Genuine Vermont Maple Sugar just received at Gaylord’s. + ee > Mrs. T. 8. HAwKINS, Chattanooga, Tenn., says; ‘“Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘SAVED MY LIFE.’ Iconsider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used.” For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 ots. Sold by Carr Broa. ~—-—o--o 1 Fresh Ranch Butter. -which he will sell at 40 cents per roll, _a21 oS ae Piano Tuning. W, D. Travers, the well-knewn pianotuner, will be in Nevada City in a few days. £23 Ice! Icel 0} to deliver ice in quantities to suit to any + of the, city. erste! SMtic Plas COMP Dee eels oe tended to, al3 —t OO a Bon Bon Party. _ Absolutely Pure. United States Government F Report, Hoon’s Pixts cure all Liver Ills, Biliousr Ship . 2° Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Royal Baking Powderj(o., 106 Wall St., N. Y, A~ cream of —-tariar baking powder— Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest _A bon bon party will be given at Silva’s Hall, Nimrod street, on Saturday evening, May 19th, Good music will be in attend—eyes--were-swollen,™m back in_terribl “condition. Brot Ty and tewas weed. poison, ti , and another Wn. A, Booth Indiana, Pa. Saved My Life $5 Worth of Hood’s Sarsaparilla Case of Nicotine Polsoning. “Q, I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. ad “I write these Ines to certify that Hood’s Sarsaparilla has cured me of a most painful disease from which I have suffered four years, It appeared in the form of eruptions on my neck and face, spreading over my body, 80 painful that I could not sleep at night, and could not yore ft a AE T would lown and get lntoa ie doze, move just a little, 1t would start that terrible sensation, and ut : Blood Would Start from the eruptions on my legs and body. Thad to wear bandages all the time: My Nicotine Poisoning, and that I would have to go to a special oist. omitted to say that I am a cigar maker by trade.) But Hood's Sarsaparilla had been recommended, and thonghit I try it, and am heartily thankfu that rane Tan ruly say { Hood's Sarsaparilla has effected A Perfect Cure. I am free from sores, have a good appe: hits no dull feelings, and that continual ck headacne i gone, “2his wonderru cure has only cost me $5. This smal! amount of money has rid of all my me 9. BarsaHood’s i. Cures sufferings. Iam still taking Hood's Sarsaariljla, my faithful friend which has saved Bye e.” Wa. A. Booru, Indiana, Pa, ance. A general invitation is extended, td _ Hood’s Pills are hand made, and perfect in proportion and appearance. 20. — filling : Because It Is Hard to Find. +4 i . OUR SODA Pleases All the Faculties. C ‘It Pleases the Eye—Clear, Bright, Sparkling. It Pleases the Touch—Glasses of Good Quality. and Clean. It Pleases the Nerves—Delicate Service, No Jarring or OverIt Pleases the Taste—Cool, Pure, Delicious. or ce a er 2 Opp. L. Hyman & Co.’s Store, 13 Commercial St., Nevada City. CAPE TOWN, DIRECT, On or about July 15th, 1894. Cape Town isin direct communication with the rich Gold Fields in the Transvaal, Mashonaland and Matabeleland, by Railroad via Johannesburg. This is-an unexceptiona) opportunity for miners, prospectors, store keepers and others, as the vessel will be specially fitted for the comfort of passengers. A liberal scale of provisions provided, and an experienced Surgeon es Rate for Passage, $100. Apply early, so as to secure berths. All additional infurmation will be cheerfully given by applying to SOUTH AFRICAN PACKET LINE, Frepd. HoLmes, AGENT. 506 Battery Street, San Francisco, Cal. \yvnyny TTTAALGAINOG)IAOQAALGGAAAGOQAILL . Broad street _m-tt For sale ‘at. Car . Bros, Ft AALAAALLAALAARAAAAAOAAAOAA ALOR sgt AHEAD OF EVERYBODY! @S VVVSVBVI/SGVVSVWSVSVe The Greatest Attraction in the City. =e @ @ @ 2606202272880GARTER & JOHNSTON— Have just received the Largest and Best Stock’ of EVER SEEN to 15 years, for 50 cents. Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Etc., IN THE MOUNTAINS. . During the Summer we shall have Special Sales, and here is one for a starter: Knee Pants Suits, for boys 4 to 15 years of age, $2, Fifteen spars, Boys’ Knee Pants, ca Ree at £0.52 1S Pee Fine line of Men's Summer Suits for $6, oand $8. Ti i We have the Largest Assortment of ecaee ; pondquastat We have a very large and fine assortment of SUMMER SHIRTS from 25 cents up. CARTER & JOHNSTON, the One-Price Clothiers, Pine Street. rrvveyrerrevrerveyreevreyveyerveyreyttys f the Latest Styles, HXats ever received in the county for 25 cents up. ® v i nd ~<a —?> —/ ——<e —/' — Dp —/_ —/' li a 2 —/? —_ ——_ —/_ 2 —»_ ad —/ —/_ ad aE od ao — 4 ev ed a —? ae —/? ——?J —P