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Collection: Newspapers > Daily Transcript, The

April 26, 1889 (4 pages)

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yr re * iJ r to d in TS. the act aT. -and Docs, ants iable eet letor PIRE sles : ‘and id on Lstyle entlePTL LER CITY etors ates, ex of * desperadoes and their daring deeds. _taunity that. produces and the com. to ee, aes, The Daily Transcript. ScHooL, LAWS. OUR PREMIUM CROQUET SET. 3 PERSONAL MENTION. HERE AND THERE. Notice. OBERT MARTIN, WM: H. MARTIN : Recent Important*Amendments saan es Social and Other Notes About. A Brief Record of Various Mats . ” eek DAVID MUIR FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1889. The Overiind Monthty. * fine number of that sterling magazine, full of literature worth the reading for its interest and worth preserying for its valug. number of sketches. picture of mining life and miners’ talk L. Wells,the gentleman who wrote vada county. A Fragment of a Life is a powerful story of a strange situation, . UP? the County Superiutendent of two men afloat in mid ocean ona . 2°88 to attend the biennial session of County County Board of Education is entitled to one delegate therein. cask that will support but one, arguing philosophically as to which shall be the survivor. A Little Learning is a clever hit at the spirit-wandering theories, and the ‘‘astrals’’ meet with some queer adventures, La Tiburona is another of the stories of Mexican life that Henry 8. Brooks has written. A story in form, but really a valu. able historical paper and Indian study, is A. G. Tassin’s ‘Lord John,’ in stitute fund, which he relates the story of the Piute and Bannock war. There is an article on Life in Samoa, giving the experience-of a handful of mariners sbipwrecked on that dangerous shore before civilization had made white men as safe from violence from the natives as they are now: Another Pacific Ocean sketch is of a trip to Hale-a-kala, ‘‘the House of Fire,’’ the Hawaiian Island crater, big enough to put both New York City and San Frawtisco in at once, -Stoner Brooke tells in an amusing way. of some noted Shasta F. I. Vassault deals with the lessons to be drawn from the Washington Centennial, and Wilbur Larremore writes an able-paper on Realism in Prose Fiction. Reviews, Poetry, and ‘the departments complete a number that should commend itself to all thoughtful readers. The prosperity of this magazine is a credit to the community that supports it. 2190+ A Needed Improvement. For many years past the rear portion of the County Treasury ‘building on Broad street has been in a nasty and unhealthful condition because of the inadequate drainage arrangements. The water would run: down from the high ground just back, part of it going under the building where it would stand for months ata time, and part ofit soaking up, into the walls. The plastering would be soft, the woodwork and carpet would rot, and ten thousand nasty, disease breeding smells would permeate that locality. Grand jury after grand jury pointed out tha necessity for remedial work being done, but year after year slipped by and thenuisance -continued to exist: ‘Tbe lastgrand jury revived the ubject, and thistime the suggestign . , bore fruit. Men are now at work building the necessary draiis and dams, and they are making a complete and substantial job which will last for al! time. —_—_— Bore A Place For Everything. Last year’s fruit crop in these foothills was exceptionally large, and the outlook for the present season is that well-kept orchards and vines will again produce largely. As the horticultural product of this section increases the number of buyers will increase and the facilities for shipping will be improved. There is no danger of the market being glutted. If every foot oftillable soil in Nevada connty should be planted. to Bartlett pears, winter apples or any other standard fruit, the yield would not be to the demand as a drop of water is to a wellfull.. . Huugry For Quartz. —— ‘A business man of this city has received a letter from a San Francisco capitalist who asks the citizen to look upa ‘rich and cheap quartz mine’”’ for bim. The writersays: ‘‘There is much inquiry down here for Nevada county quartz properties, and among the enquirers are several. long-headed operators of my acquaintance, If you do not put your prices unreasonably high you willbe able to make some ° gales before next winter, and you can thus get live men in there.” A New Native Daughters’ Parlor. Miss Kate Matteson of this city, District Deputy Grand President, will go to Dutch Flat within the next few days to institute a parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West. The new Parlor will start with twenty-two charter members. (AP AIS AOE SORA BTR ETE 5) NEVADA CHAPTER, R.A.™M. CALLED > MEETING. There will be a communication of Nevada Chapter, No. .6, R. A. M., Fripay night,April 26th, at 8 o'clock. Members ofthe Chapter are requested . cational diplomas, California Normal tobe present, and visiting companions are cordially invited. WiiiiaM Barker, High Priest. I. J. Rove, Secretary. Ruckién’s Arnica Saiv e. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt. Rheum -Feyer §0718, Tetter, Chapped Hands, -Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or mar Oe Bie § nt to exceed ninety per cent of the total apive perfect satistuction or money Te pag ce enee Yee FOF: pag ey nk Cut flowers a specialty. amendments to the school laws was published in these’ ¢olumns, but it The Overland Monthly for May is a} ¥9® in many.respects incomplete. The stories are very"stfong. of not less thir ten months each to One called The Hermit Ledge isthe . Secure an Educational Diploma, and laading article, and is illustrated by a ten years of not less than seven It -is a good months each. Superintendent to pass upon and apof each year. ‘. years’ experience or are rene gradFor . portionment for the epsning year to if to Them. A summary of the last Legislature's The following ay uopsis, is” better and worthy of presdrvi ‘ition ; Teachers ‘mist? teach for five years In addition to making it’ obligatory Superintendents, each It is made the duty of the County 4 prove or reject plans for school houses. Every applicant for a teacher’s certificate must pay two dollars; said fund to be equally divided between a County Library and the Teachers’ InNew school districts can be formed . ! only between the first day of January and the tenth day of May each year. Elections fur School Trustees’ must . . be held on--the first Tuesday of June : I t i Resignations of School ‘Trustees must be sent in writing to the County Superintendent of Schools. Trustees-must pay all money received by them from any source whatever for school purposes into the County Treasurer, to be placed to the credit of the special fund of their disj solutions of potassium Uist, hydrogen Trustees must purchase such books eats : monium sulphide. The and apparatus only as have been recommended by the County Board of Education, It is made the duty of Trustees to immediately notify the County Saperintendent in writing when employing teachers, together with the grade of certificate held by such employed teacher. It is made the duty of School Trustees to employ janitors, and in case they fail to do so, it is made the duty of the County® Superintendent’ to appoint a janitor whoshall be paid out of the School Fund of the district: It is made the duty of each School Trustee to visit every school in his district once in each term and to examine_ carefully into its management, condition and want. Census Marshals must a!phabetically arrange.the names of parents and guardiansin their reports. The law prohibits the compensation of Census Marshals being computed at a per capitasum, The pay of Census Marshals cannot exceed six dollars per day, for time actually and necessarily employed. The subject of civil overnment has been added to the list of subjects that must be taught in the public schools. In vities primary teathers rank in point of salary with shone of thé first grade. APS t i 1 teachers beginners must be taught by teachers’ who have had at least two uates, Every _ teacher before opening a school and one week prior to closing a term of school must notify the County Superintendent of such fact, naming the day of opening or ‘closing. In case a teacher should suspend a pupil and the Trustees refuse to uphold such action, the teacher can appeal to the County Guperintondent whose decision is final. The teacher must put in the school register at the close of each term of school a report showing program of recitations and classification, and the grading of each pupil. It is made the duty of the School Trustees to have stamped upon the fly leaf, on the title page, and upon each one hundreth page of each library book the following: “Department of Public Instruction, State of California.... ..County, mites . District, Libjery: One County ’ Superintendent is to procure the stamps and pay for thasame out of the School Fund of each district. It is made the duty of the Joard of Supervisors to allow all the members of the Board of Edueation five dollars per day. Only such pupils can be granted diplomas of graduation who have passed an examination prescribed by the County Beard of Education. To secure a primary certificate teachers must pass an examination in arithmetic, grammar, geography,composition, U. 8. history, orthography, defining, penmanship, reading, methods of teaching, school law, industrial drawing, physiology, entomology,civil government, elementary bookkeeping and vocal music. County certificates may be issued to the holders of lile diplomas, California, Oregon and Nevada; State. EduSchool diplomas, San Francisco Normal Class School,California State University, diplomas of other States, grammar schools course and grammar grade certificates of other counties in California. Where there are no funds to the credit of 4 school district, the County Treasurer can transfer from the County Genera] Fund a sufficient amount of money to meet all demands against . (,,, the district. This amount must not be estimated by the County SuperinMas. 5, F. Towne, The Injury Caused by Dosing sulphur placed in holes bored in the trunks of trees will be dissolved and such quantities as to render it offensive to insects, a recent Bulletin of the Massachusetts. Agricultural Experiment Station says that it has been fousd upon cutting down trees which have been plugged with sulchanged for many years. says Garden and Forest, that while we are spending so much effort to prevent sulphur insoluble form can be introduced into a tree soas_ to affect the fungus growth causing rusts and mil. recently arrested at Omega for having violated the injunction were On Wednesday found guilty of contemptin the sulphide, . Superior Court of Yuba county and sulphide, and am-} each was fined $500. liquid] Were remanded to the custody of the was forced into holes bored into. Sheriff. [tis said that they are in a he main stem with a small gimlet,. Position to make the owner of the mine, R. W. Tully, pay the entire fine, At first a slight improve-. #™mounting to $10,000, Distrit Attornent in the amount of mildew upon . "¢y Forbes and Under Sheriff Bevan, who were cited to appear for contempt in having compelled the Chinamen to have their photograps taken, were discharged. mildewed, were treated with saturated and the orifice was plugged with graftthe leaves was noticed, but in September all the bushes but one were dead, presumably from the effect of the hcles, Vhtil further trials are made, this experiment indicates that while there may be some promise that antiseptics introduced “into the sap circulation prevent the growth of fungi, some Israek W. Knox, Oakland; Miss Ida safer means of intorducing the solution must be found. From the nature of the case it is hardly possible that : any substance can be introduced into rath and wife, J. the circulation in sufficient quantities to affect insect life: soldier came off second best. Ft is In schools having more than, two lp — _. tendent, This will prevent dolay of. 110, free at Carr Bros. ; 2 tee er fa ale payment of teachers’ salaries and Drag Store choice collection liouse ts. . other indebtedness. e ‘These. amendments take effect May The croqnet set here illustrated is for vance for the Damy Transcript and the San Francisco Daily Bulletin for one year ($12 is the regular price for the twoy the subscriber will be presented with ed, If they fail to receive it they are . Francisco. the Thompson & West History of Neto notify the publisher. ———_—_—_—_——— DOCTORING TREES. Them With Medicine. nsect. In order to ascertain whether jews, some large rose bushes, badly ng wax. Row at the Barracks. Says the Grass, Valley Tidings of } Wednesday: One of the Salvation Army soldiers got himself into trouble last night. According to a disinterested witness, the soldier attempted to compel a young man who was quietly standing near the door, waiting for a friend, to enter the hall proper or go down the stairs. ‘‘If you don’t, Ill make you,” concluded the man of the red shirt. ‘Do it if you can,” was the cheerful rejoinder, and then there was @ passage at arms in which the said he is naturally inclined to be brash and consequently antagonizes an element which otherwise would proyoke no trouble. he ee aa The Odd Fellows? Balil. The long talked of ball to celebrate at this city the 70th anniversary: of the institution of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will take place at Armory Hall Friday evening under the auspices of Neva Rebekah Degree, and a good time is insured to all who attend. The committee of arrangements have perfected all the preliminary details, and it is needless to add that they have s!:own much tact, taste and enterprise. The uniform drill to be given by a squad of Neva Canton will be very attractive and interesting, as the Chevaliers are under thorongh discipline and will introduce a number of new.fancy movements, ooo: oe Washington Whist Club. Upon invitation of Miss Carrie Naffziger the Washington Whist Club met at the parlors of the Union Hotel Wednesday evening. Miss Corinne Tower and Frank Rolla carried of the first honors by a score of 19, and Miss Rachel Morgan and Frank Nilon were the boobies by @ score of 26. The prizes were beautiful and appropriate. After refreshments the party adjourned to the dining-room and dancing followed. At 1 o’clock a, m. the guests separated well paid for the evening spent. An Elegant Substitute For vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians, Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco,Cal. For sale by all leading druggists. Carr Bros., Nevada City. a Gee A Safe Investment Is one which is guaranted to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you canbay “from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any -affection of Fhroat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., ete. It is pleasant and always, be depended upon. Trial botIr you want a fine turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed day says: Referring to the popular idea that . and Under—Sheriff Bevan were cited yesterday afternoon to appear before Judge Keyser this morning at 10 sarried by the sap to the foliage in. .o’clock and show cause why they should not be punished for contempt of Court in having unlawfully caused Jollege . the pictures of the Chinese hydraulickers to be taken. F. M. Stone, the attorney for the Chinamen, in his affidavit sets forth that the complaint ohur that the material remains un(designates the Superior Court of Yuba It is added, . as the Supreme Court, thereby committing an error which,he claims, does not warrant the warrant the officers in njury -to our trees from bor-. holding them. ers we certainly ought not to make . attorneys say that as Stone has answer-, 1oles in them many times larger than . ed the complaint he cannot now take hose made-by any known = species of advantage of any such technicality, $ agreeble to taste, perfectly, and can}. It is made of good By paying $10in adeight players. School District Clerks must place { material and according to the latest and best models. in the early days,—not.at all hackneythe State School Journal in the liedeven on a theme that has been so} Prary on or before the end of the. yes much written up. The author is Harry month in which each number is issu. this croquet set on condition that he paystheexpress charges on it from San The Omega Case. The Marysville Appeal of WednesDistrict Attorney Forbes Several experienced LATER, The twenty Chinese hydraulickers In default, they ee@ee Hotel Arrivals. Nationat Excnanae—J. F. Street, Ray, Shady Creek; J. C. Mulligan, Colusa; N. Anderson, R, H. Judson, H. L. Simmona, H. W. Cole, A. WalBacigalupi, San Francisco; Mrs. F, BE, Turner, T. E. Wallers, Graniteville; J.C. Hughes, Sierra City; T. A. Mauzey, Portland, Or.; Grass Valley, 2; city, 10. Union Horei.—Jas. W. Hall, Boca; C. K. Dam, Wheatland; Mrs. L. Buhring, Mrs. 8. ‘Thomas, R. Huckins and Miss Huckins, North San Juan ; Joe Locey, Camptonville ; Orrin Gowell, Oakland; T. H. Riddle, Auburn; Wm. Haywood, P. Van Clief, Boyce, T. Dudler, C. A. Payson and A. Dulmain, San Francisco; C. Newhegin and J. 8. Goding, You Bet; A. D. West, Grass Valley; City, 4 A Surprise Party. On Monday evening last a surprise party was given to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barker of Boulder street in celebration of the third anniyersayy of that couple’s marriage. Mrs. Barker was induced to go calling early in the evening-with a friend, and when she returned the guests had invaded the house and put everything in readiness for the feception. The evening was*most delightfully spent, a fine supper being among the things enjoyed. The following ladies and gentlemen were there: Mr. and Mrs. Stansfield, Mr. and Mrs, Belden, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs, Gove, Mr. and Mrs. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs, Celio and Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm, Mr. and Mrs, Brownell, Miss L. Stokes and Mr. Fitzsimmons, of Grass Valley. Valuable Horse Killed. A valuable mare belonging to Henry Lane, the liveryman, was on Thursday fatally injured. She had been hitched to a rotten sapling at the Texas mine, and getting loose by the breaking of the tree started for town, At Dr. Hunt’s house she collided with the delivery wagon of Chas. E. Mulloy, and one of the shafts of the delivery wagon penetrated her shoulder making a bad woun.!. that cannot be cured, em Se a Rey rT Man Wanis a Tonic When there is a lack of elastic energy in the systéin, shown by a sensation of languor and unrest inthe morning, much yawning during the day and disturbed sleep at night, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters infuses unwonted energy intethe enfeebled and nervous, endowing them with muscular energy, an ability to repose healthfully, and prudent.
troubles and rhenmations yield toit.ever made, 79Or When Baby was Y We gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, Bhe cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, She clung te Castoria, Wheu she had Children, F. R. Wehe, J. D. Roger, Miss Nellie digest without inconvence, Nervousness, headache, biliousness, impaired appetite and a feeble, troublesome stomach, are all and speedily set right by this matchless regulator and invigorant. The mineral poisons, among them strychnia and nux yomica, are never safe tonics, even in infinitesimal doses. The Bitters answers the purpose more effectually, and can be relied upon as perfectly safe by the most Fever and ague, kidney Sean’ is the suai and best Soar . ble. disease, Consumption? yourselves if you can afford for the places of our respective residence are set People Old and Young: Edwin Tilley is quite sick. Vernon Wilson of the Red Ledge mine isin town. Hon, A. Walrath and wife have returned from the Bay. Joe Locey.of Camptonville was intown Wednesday night, Fred Searls went to Sacramento ‘thursday on legal business. John Bacigalupi has returned from a fortnight’s visit to the Bay. J. C. Hughes of Sierra City has returned from a trip to the lower country. Wm. Hayward, a jewelry drummer from San Francisco, wasin town Thursday. H. W. Cole of San Francisco went to Washington mining district Thursday. H. W. Heath of Chico, who is a stockholder in the Manzainta mine, is heye. ~ Orrin Gowell of the Manzanita mine arrived here Thursday morning from Oakland. T. Dudley came up on Thursday morning’s train, being en route to Forest City. J. Culver of French Corral and Steve Farley of North San Juan were in town Thursday. R. H. Penrose returned Thursday to North Bloomfield after a short visit at the county seat. Mrs. David Douglass left Thursday for San Francisco to visit her mother who is seriously ill. Miss Huckins, who has been below on avisit, returned Thursday to her home at North San Juan. Charles Rielardson of Colusa, cousin to Judge Wadsworth of this city, is dangerously ill with pneumonia, T. L. Riddle, formerly of this—city, but now ‘connected with an Auburn hotel, was in town Thursday morning. J.J. Dorsey of Grass, Valley, accompanied by hbisbrother: from Sacramento, visited the county seat Thursday. Mrs. Howard Douglas, (nee Bell Rolfe) arrived here Thursday morning from Sonora, Mexico, on a visit to her parents, Miss Carrie Miller, who ie been in San Francisco for some time past, will return Sunday to her home in this city, Lawyers P. A. Van Clief and F, R. Wehe arrived here on Friday morning’s train and took the first stage for Downieville. Mrs. Henry Lane and Mrs, William Celio have gone to M. Hickerson’s ranch below Smartsville for a two or three weeks’ Visit. Miss Nellie Bovee of Minnesota, Sierra county, passed through town Thursday morning on her way home from San Francisco, R. H. Judson and H. L. Simmons ters of Local Interest. Truckee is over-run with idle men in search of employment. Gilbert Gale has purchased Will Thurston’s interest in the photograph business at Grass Valley. ley’s. Joseph D. Fleming will at the solici. tation of friends be a candidate at Saturday’s election for, the office of member of the City Board of Education. G. D. Grant anda man named Bowman, of Omega, were cited to appear at Marysville Wednesday to testify in the case of the twenty Chinamen arrested for hydraulicking. A milkpan heaping full of retorted gold which was to be seen at the Citizens Bank Thursday morning was proof positive: that there is being some mining done in these parts. The bill-posters of Sells Brothers’ Circus and Menagerie are engaged in papering the dead-walls of this city and surrounding country with magnificent specimens of the lithogfapher’s art. McDougald won . the fifteen hour pedestrian match at Truckee, making 83 miles. Trebilcox was second with ever 82 miles and Johnson was third with 79 miles. The exhibition was a financial failure. Tidings; Rev. James, pastor of the M,. E. Church at Long Branch, Los Angeles. county, and against whom charges of immorality and brutality have been brought, was at one time quaintances state, at least. Dr. Mary Ey Little has presented the Transcrivr with some apples grown. in the orchard at the Little home on Piety Hill, They are as firm and bright as on. the day. they were picked, showing keeping qualities that are equaled by the fruit of but few localities. : The annual meetiugs of the North solidated, and Massachusetts Hill Mining Companies, and the Grass Valley Water Company, for tlie election of Directors and the transaction of other business, will be held at 401 California street, San Francisco, on Wednesdey, May 8th. Lots of Grit Is admirable { ina warrior, but abominable ina dentifrice, This destructive component mapy tooth powders and pastes contain, Use for the teeth SOZODONT only,—popular for over thirty years, and a liquid of delightful ragrance which purifies the breath, 9 #@e Ice] Ice! The Nevada Ice Company is now across the South Yuba River, on the road from Nevada City to North San Juan, will ‘The Gifin-Cole birthday picnickers. be closed for repairs from 7 got away in fine atyle Thursday morn-. y'clack’ A. ing, going by special train to Sheb-4 +April 27th, until Monday, stationed at Nevada City. So ac-. Si Siar, Original Empire,-Magenta—Con-}The Purdon Toll Bridge, mM. on Saturday, PApril 29th at 7 o'clock A. M. PETER PURDON. April 22, 1889. Celebrated iy Goods Store, GRASS VALLEY. THE BEE HIVE, SAM’L YEO, Prop’r. fer CARPETS and WALL PA@@F™ 100 Rolls of New Carpets just received, Price Lace Curtains, Portieres: and Window Shades a specialty. Our Millinery Department, found par excellent, ey Samples of Dress Goods and 8 or tion to all parts of the county. O@@” Everything sold at Sen Francisco Prices at SAM’L YEO Valley. I. O. O. F., —orWashington, Nevada County, WILL GIVEjA Grand Anniversary Bal! of San Francisco and I, W. Knox of Oakland went to Downieville Thursday on mining business. Mrs. L. Buhring and Mrs, Sampson Wednesday night en route to Pasadena to visit the family of Wm, Menner. : Mrs. H. Stansfield, D, D. G. M. of the Order of Eastern Star, and Mrs. Wm. Barker have gone to Dutch Flat to pay an official visit to the Chapter there. Jas. W. Hall is here, making his initiatory trip as a ‘‘eommercial traveler.”” He represents the Boca Brewipg Company, and takes to the business like a vetesan. ae Itis Dr. C: K, Farley from Gilroy, and not Dr. Geo. 8S. Farley of San Juan, who has taken charge of Dr. Jump’s medical practice in Sierra county while the latter is visiting his old Ohio home. J. B. Miller of French Corral hus been engaged to officiate as salesman in B. H. Miller’s store. Mr: Miller is about to re-open his branch store at Graniteville, and Marcus M. Baruh will go up to take charge of it. Anewer This Question. Why do sd many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made. miserable. by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming Upof the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cents we will sell them Shiloh’s System Vitalizer, guaranted to cure them? Sold by Carr Bros. d6-6m a. . The New Puzzie. Pigsin Clover, Allthe rage. Only 10 cents at Mrs, Lester & Crawford's, Cure ror Sick Headache. If you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples or. he face, and a sure cure for sick headache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dose. Savaples free. Full box 25 cente, my2l-ly me — me To Dispel Colds. Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the sygtem effectually, yet gently, when costive-or-bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. ee ee Oh, What 2 Cough. Will you heed the approach of that. more healthy activity, without irritating or . ~~ warning, ae reneae the signal perhaps of the sure} Yeds City, in the Couuty of Nevada, State uf prepared to deliver ice to consumers in any part of the city, Orders left at the office of the Company, foot of Main street, on the Plaza, or with the driver, Thomas of North San Juan were Here . Will-be promptly attended to. tf ~ eee Picture Frames Made to Order At Legg & Shaw’s, Main street. An immense assortment of the _ finest mouldings ever brought to this city Prices low. 4 ——+ -2@eShileh’s Catarrh “Remedy. Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy, amaryelous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,Canker Mouth,and Head-Ache, With each bottle there is an ingenious Nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge. Price 50 cents, Sold Py Carr Bros. d6-6m ee Cee eee) The Last Grand Chance, A. Friedman, the fashionable tailor, will take bis departare for the.East in about three weeks from ‘date, and does not expect to return _here. Previous to his going he will continue to make up gentlemen’s “clothing at lower prices than ever before heard of in this market, ashe does not desire to carry away any cloths tbat cost can be realized upon. A $85 suit for $25, $12 pants for $8 and everything else in proportion. Select your guods and leave your orders immediately or you will ba too late, A. FrRigpMAN, Fashionable Tailor. Nevada City, April 17. lwk. rr ie eg A538 AHL 5 o4 BEoE fire *f oi ect iY easeeeguagers i ae et i Ee kK Bae! ate PA 2 > F sameaah ti Notice to the Public. NOcE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I 5 will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any person bestée # self, . . He i Wil NEY. _ Red Dog, April 24, 1889. : jade of Af Oopartasrtiy. EE Ba OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF Nevada, es. the undersigned, do hereby certif re Mh daciase that we are part a Foundry business at NeGelifornt la, under the rm name and style terri. oi MARTIN BROS, & MUIR. That 1 : ne names.of alithe members of such rt 4 8 ip are hereunto Subscribed and that the opposite our respective names hereto » sake of saving 50 cents, to run the rigk,. scribed. and do nothing for it. We know from . our bands aud veole tie oerhnany chia WUT BR A CANDIDATE AT TAS Ae. experience that Shiloh’s Cure will Cure your Cough. It never falls, This ‘explains why more than-a Million Bottles were sold the past year, It I rgb Croup and Whooping Cough at once, do not ‘be, without . "Pagseet it. ‘For Lome Back, Side oF Chest, ono. 9 WILLIAM H. Ante, ogra 1] pei Hesidence ee y \~bT-Worthley’s New Hall, WASHINGTON On Saturday Eve'e April 27th. A Fine Sunver will be wiven at E. TWorthley’s Hotel. Tickets to Ball, includine Supper, for Gentiemanand Lady, $2.50, os (0m A general invitation extended’ to all. A grand time is expected. COMMITTEE ; BE, T. WORTHLEY, F. BATTIS, J, G4, FREDENBURR. PRIVATE BOARDING nduse, MRS. A. PERRY, Proprietor, Main Street, (at the Mills. Residence.) FIRST-CLASS BOARD. AND { nea Lodging at Reasonable Rates. r acim The Table will be supplied Mitta’ with thé best ofeverything. Health and Pleasure Seekers from abroad will find this one of the best places in town to stop at. This House contains as pieasans furnished rooms as can be found in the city, Day Board $5 a week. Por City Marshal. D. B. GETCHELL Wilt BE A CANLIDATE AT THE COM ing city election forthe office of Marshal, subject to the will of the voters. For City Marshal. JAS. G. NEAGLE 8 A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION as ply Marshal, subject to the willofthe people. For Oity Marshal, JEROME H. COOK BREPY 4) ANMOUNCHS BIMSGL? as A @ office of City Mar shal, subject to the will of the pecele at the next election, Fer City Asesser. -SAMUE M, SHURTLEFF ce of © oS ae sessor, 8u meee ne decision of the v bal ictaersedan yy. For City Troavurer. GEORGE A, GRAY. A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION A or Uae! sug Milling, ee MINERS’ FOUNDRY NEVADA CITY, CAL., Manufacturers of oo" . CMACHINERY OF ALL KINDS} Will contract to furnish and erect Hoisting and Pumping Rigs Qf ON SHORT NOTICE AND AT VERY LOW PRICES, ee Special Bargains This Week !) Mining'Cars a spectatty 'Castings‘of all kinds. cone Also, 6 Misafit Carpets at Halt} General Blacksmithing ny with three artistic Mi liners, will be . Agents in Nevada and Sierra Counties --FOR THE reeds sent 0. O. D, on inspecPELTON WHEEL Giving the Largest Percentage » Grass . Of Power of any Water Wheel Made. @@ lt you want anything in our (rand Anniversary Ball our line CALL ON US BEFORE ORDERING as we GUARANTEE SAT; TISFAOTION IN EVERY RESPECT, OUR FOUNDRY HAS Samaritan Lodge, No. 126 . new and Modém Machinery —ANDThe Best of Workmen. @@ Mining men and others invited tocall and inspect our establishment and ita facilities for turning out first-class work, “ MINERS’ FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET, Rear Methodist Ohurch, Nevada City —THE— Leading : Variety : Store Of Nevada City. ALEX. DURBIN, Proprietor. OCOMMERIAL STREET, opposite the American n Tea Stdre, : Everything in my line —_ Phenpey Than Ever Beore, Look at some of the Prices: Cigars at Retail. Jockey Siub (Key Weat) cece ss MO Conta ONE POOR ere ey rie 8 for a quarter La Rose (ieey West) . 10 cen Stolen Kisses 3for a quarter Souvenir mney West) . +e 10 Ce WO ONEESMMINE 65 dic ves sie cutases Chere 10 cen Jay-Eye-See . $fora qu Guarantee ...,. ‘5 8 fore quarter Walt For Mao.. sees! 6 for a quarter A. Durbin's Choice..,.... 6 for a quarter Aidedne Re PETE 6 fora quarter ay: ten cent cigars are sold by other aes ‘or 1244 cents; my 84 cent clears for cents) my 6 cent cigars are the best in 4 e' All brands by the box lower than the loweni, Tobaccos. RAT NF INE oii bss Cake chien ON 60 cents . ite per plug. cake is ia cone lo ce New Witnkis pe per plu 0 eonts And all other errise. proportion, Smoking Tobacco. A fine grade at 8 cente a pound, Canned Fruits, Oysters, Ete At from 10 te 2 per cent leas than is usually charged In other stores, Soda Crackers. The best, per box. ........558 cents Pipes, Cigar Holders, Etc. My stock is large and new. Prices lower than the same can be bought for elsewhere. Pocket Knives. I lead in this line, My cutlery is of the best brands, and I challenge comsperiion in prices. Gombs and Brushes. I carry a nice stock ranging in price from § to40 cents each, Whatisthe Usb of pay! fancy prices for such things when I se equally good ones for less money? Stationery. Wiiting materials, ee ll pad fancy. All te eet tel nent alates Prices down to be . edreck. ee cath ertumes. : and most popular at prices that will rea ‘ou For ay orev i pell 2%5-cent cologne for a ents, and 50-cent Flor) ida water for 40 centn, ~ Toilet and Common Soaps. TI have reduced these almost to cost, nner t bought them very low. pasesLadies’ and Gentleman’ s Blackng. The best domestic He imported kinds. I mak: = a es yey nd of oon dressings and un Walking Sticks. Particular pitantion of gentlemen called to novelties in this line. Pood cents. An elegant one for oo Boss (genuine hickery) canes, with crooked hanies, only $1, Toys, Toys, Toys. A thousand kinds such as please the little. vas Police Whistles, 20 cents. Cigar lighters, scents.» themaway. . Candies. PR x Ayan knows I keep the freshest and Fruits and V: All kinds ia their sg: cheaper fro a me than Frosh 43° ‘b res ya ai oe mot atbio ‘ fs wit) ame “er dese k i boush ¢ cody rr