April 28, 1889 (4 pages)

. the Pants nable {PIRE mgiee nd on pd style gen’ «PTL Fai * fbx: The Daily Trauseript. ——— SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1889. PERSONAL MENTION. Seciai and Other Notes About People Old and Young. J. Woods‘came-down from Downie‘ville Friday. John Spaulding came over Friday night from Seigler Springs. Mrs. Penberthy came down Friday from the Mountain House. Paul Leffler-of Sierra City has returned from San Francisco. George Fletcher has returned from a business trip to Sierra county. 8. L. Walrath of Grass Valley returned to North Bloomfield Saturday. Mrs. John Hyer and children left Saturday for Lake county to spend the summer. R. W. Tully of the Omega mine arrived here Saturday morning from Stockton. Charles Beedle and James Peard ' have gone to Sutherland’s mine near Goodyear Bar. Superintendent Newhouse of the Diamond Creek mine came up Friday night from the Bay. d Geo. F. Gray, formerly a resident of this city, but who now makes his home at Alameda, is here. Wm. L, Cole of the Eureka stage line went to Marysville Friday to purchase some more horses. Mr. Rutherford, who has been examing mines here, returned Saturday to San Francisco. ., Wallace J. Williams ;-will._trave charge. of the postoffice while postmaster Clark goes below this week. Archie Nivens and wife were among the Grass Vulleyans who attended the Odd Fellows’ party on Friday evening. Mrs. R. Keleghan of Forest City, who has been visiting in San Franeisco, returned home Saturday. L. A. Campbell of San. Francisco passed through town Saturday mornng on his way to Washington mining “district. _ -T. H. Cory, traveling for Wells, Fargo & Co.; arrived Saturday morning from San Francisco and went up on the San Juan stage, Richard Scott, formerly an hotel clerk at this city but now connected with the Hollenbeck Hotel at Los. Angeélés, tas just-returned from a trip to New York State. L. Gump and Charles E. Moore of San Francisco and V. Williams fron Portland, Oregon, came in on Saturday morniny’s train. . W. H. Lee and 8. C. Deane of Yuba City arrived here Saturday mornin, -from-Marysville,_They_come_in_ the. interest of the Anti-Debris Association. Thomas D. Hardesty, who owns 336 acres of land in Rough and Ready township, died a few days ago ai Tulare. Public Administritor Sampson is looking after the property.) Grass Valley Telegraph of Friday: This morning Simon Novitzky received a telegram from Ouzskland stating that Mrs. Wm. Stevens, was dead. The Stevens lived here many years ago. : From Saturday’s. Grass Valley Union: ‘Mr, and Mrs. Edward Coleman returned from San Francisco by last night’s train. S. P. Dorsey returned from San Francisco yesterday. D Nathan, our former townsman, arrived yesterday from Eureka, Nevada.” Mrs. J, E. Carr and Miss Emma Schemer left Saturday for San Francisco to attend the grand convention of of the Young ies’ Institute. Miss Sadie O’Donnell, also elected as delegate to represent the Institute here, was prevented by business from going Great Reduction im Prices. H. H. Lennie & Co. of the Pioneer Bookstore have made marked reductions in every line of goods carried New and fine goods are arriving daily. For the hext thirty days a special discount of ten per cent. will be allowed on all purchases (except in the case of schoolbooks) to the amount: of $2 or more. Geed ‘Templars Election. At Friday evening’s meeting of Sylvania Lodge, I. 0. G, F., the following were elected as officers: Rev. Wm. Angwin, C. T.; Mrs. 8. B. Davenport, V. T.; Ed, Morgan, R. S.; J. C. Dein, F. 8.; Mrs.C. A. Pare, T,; Miss Stella Beardsley, M.; Miss Thompson, G. ; I. L. Bowerman, I. 8. —_—_—_———————— An Elegant Substitute For oils, 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 Carpets, Wall Paper and Linelieugmis. We have inde. great reductions in the above lines in order to dispose of the big assortment on band. We keep the latest and handsomest patterns. : Rosensexa Bros., a27-tf Palace Dry Goods Store, Buckien’s Arnica Saive. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Dicers, Salt Rheum Fever So. 8, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erap tions, and positively cures Piles, or _ no pay required, It is guaranteed te ve perfect satisfaction, or money 7e«ice 25 cents per box, For pale by O_er Bros. tf over made, ss, "A choice collection of house plants. a23-lw Mas. J, ¥, Tows, bering “cnterprice. Nevada Cour,ty Land and Improvement Association on a recent bright morning the reporter started from Nevada City for a drive to the east side 6f Banner Mountain for the purpose of examining a tract of pine lumber of something over sixteen hundred acres in extent ‘and which the Land Association has control of, The purpose of this trip was for the accuniation of data that would tend to interest eastern luinbermen “in that section of the county as a prospective point for active operations. “ After taking what isknown as tho Crandall road from Town Talk, afew tninutes brought the party to the weli known Put Hall ranch but two miles from Gress Valley and two and one half miles from Nevada City, and which the Land Association owns. This ranch comprises_one_ hundred and sixty acres of fine tillable land, eighty acres of which is under cultivation. A large portion of this place is fine meadow’'land with the black sub-soil that is noted for its productive qualities. The balance is gently rolling and is of the warm red soil of the foothills which is so peculiarly aduapted to fruit culture. The place beastr ofa hard finished house that is better than the average homes found on the ‘ranches throughout the county, and for convenience sake water. has been piped from a spring near hy so that an abundant supply of cold sparkling water is constantly, to be had without it being necessary to bring into acquistion “The Old Oaken Bucket.’ fwo barns in excellent repair, a vineyard of several acres in extent and a fine orchard consisting of a variety of trees. and plenty of never failing free . water all tend to make this place one to be desired by parties seeking a pleasant home and a good ranch from which a profitable living can be made and within easy reach of the city. From the Hall ranch was commenced a steep ascent over a decidedty rough road by which the top war finally reached. On the other side was agradual decline and from this point for several miles of the journey fine looking ranches in a greater o1 less state of cultivation were seen ov either side of the road. Each place Was conspicuous for its healthy ‘looking orchard. This year should be u golden one for fruit growers, epecially if the weather is as propitious for the next month as it has been so far fhe trees seemed to be without exception literaily loaded down. with blossoms, : About eight miles from Nevada City was observed a decided change in the general aspect of vegetation. ‘The occasional clearings with their neat loeking farm houses disappeared and an almost u;broken line was presented to view of a heavy growth of underbrush. The fruit trees gave way to such as the pine, spruce, cedar, balsam and other varieties of the evergreen, while the dull looking tar-weed usurped the young grain and grasse: of brightertint. The underbrush soon gave way to a great extent-and there was encountered a tract of timber the inere sight of which would do a lumoerman’s heart good. The trees were thick enough for a healthy growth and for economical work in Jumbering, and they grew tall and straight withoutalimb, fora large proportion oi their height aboye the stump, indicating that there would be a large amount of a fine quality of clear lumber to be had from each one. Dioner was had with Wallace McDonald who has contracted with Chas. W. Kitts of Grass Valley to get ou: and saw a quantity of timber from a tract immediately adjoining the above mentioned one and known as the Anderson tract, To enable him te fulfill his contract Mr. McDonald has_ built 4 saw mill in a ravine just below his house, The mill has a capacity of from twelve to fifteen thousand feet per day. The surrounding land lies so that nearly every stick of timber cut will have a continuous down grade tothe point for manufacturing. Mr. McDonald’s contract ends with the piling of the manufactured stock of the mill, The next question that naturally arises is, howto get the product of the forest to market, ‘To accomplish this a3 “économically as possible Mr. Kitts has already commenced active operations preparatory to the building of a horse-power railroad to the nearest point on the N, C. N. G. line abuut two miles distant. During the past week he has had engineer corps busy running the preliminary lines. In the building of this road he has been vely materially assisted by nature in that there will be but little grading todo. The slope is a very slight natural decline the whele distance from the mill. With this road in operation itis expected that one horse will be ample to move the entire daily cut to the line of the railroad proper, in fact the law of gravitation will attend to ‘that if the horse will furnish the power for the return trip with the empty car. Atthe mill the lumber will be sorted, and all for which there will be a good home market will go diréet to Grass Valley and Nevada City and the balance to Sacramento. A fair proportion of the latter will bring from forty-five to fifty dollars per thousand at retail. ~One great beauty of the timber on this coast and one-which the average eastern lumberman is unable to realize before actually seeing it, is the entire absence of shake. If a tree is good (and they are, almost withont exception) it will cut out every foot there is in it and it will not be necessary alter taking a few boards from a leg to send the balance to the refuse _. burner. It will be found. perfectly good and sound from the stump clear r Productive Farms—a Big LumIn company with F.C. Rolla of the OUR COUNTY'S RESOURCES . to the top and from bark to heart. — Mr. McDonald has cnt trees in this tract that made nine logs twelve feet in length’ and scaled over six. thousand feet of good merchantable lamber. There are still to be seen trees that would mike at least five sixteen foot logs besides several more twelve feet in length. -The saw timber is not ‘the only source of revenue to be derived from this property. The pine tcps and limbs can be cut into railroad ties and fire wood. The demand for the latter is good and promises to be still better, as wood for locomotive use is becoming’ scarce along the line of the Narrow Gauge. There is also considerable spruce timber which has a ready sale, and nearly enough oak that is worth from six to seven dollars per cord in Grass Valley and Nevada City to almost pay back the capital invested regardless of the saw timber. It is without doubt a big thing, and there is still abundant opportunity for others who may wish to share the work and profits, as there ie in all at least twenty million feet of fine timber in this immediate vicinity which can be purchased through the Land Association at a very reasonable prive. Mr. Kitts will, as fast as there is any ind deeper into this forest of pines and furnish transportation. for the lumber to the Narrow Gauge at a moderate rate of freight. Anyone whether from the eastor of this State who is thinking of investing capital in timber lands, either for the purpose. of holdng as a speculation or engaging in active oy erations, would d8 well to investigate this opportunity.= Anniversary Party. The first party undertaken by Neva Rebekah Degree, and which was yiven at Armory Hall Friday evening in celebration of the seventieth anniversary of the organizing of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows was a great success. The music was by Goyne’s orchestra and of course it was good. The grand march, which contained some seventy-five couple and was led by Mr. anc Mrs, F, G. Beatty, was followed by the usual quadrille, after which came the uniform drill by a squad of twelve members of Neva venten—-under-command.-of-Oaptain George A.Gray. The maneuvers were executed with clock-like precision. Aside from the plain movements were for ned the cross, star and triangle, and the same completeness of detail was noticeable in these as in the other figures. The sword exercise was ulso highly crditable. The chevaliers who composed the squad were the pick of the Capton in activity and grace, and that they made the showing they did was nosurprise. The dance programs were neat products of the art typographical, and the Transcrirt received numerous co:x:pliments for the work done onthem. The party wus exceedingly enj »yable and lasted un-il a late hour. Hotel Arrivais. Nationa, Excuanae—(, H. Kavenaugh, Colusa; Sam Cline, Rough and Ready; Mrs, Curnow and 2 childien, Columbia Hill; Otto Binler, Sacramento; H.C. Jagger, O. Newhouse, P. A. Campbell, San Francicso; Jno. Fuller, Sin Juan; W. H. Lee, 8. C, Deaner, Yuba City ; Paal Laffer, Sierra City; John Spaulding, Siegler Springs; Mise R. Kelegham, Forest City; George F. Gray, Alameda; Grass Valley, 4; city, 12, Untos—J. D. Frey, R. Luscomlu, L, Gump, F. H. Curry, M. D. Conley, E. £. Smith, W. H, Wilie, C. EK. Moore, 3an Francisco; R. W. Tully, Stockton ; Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Curnow, Delhi Mine; Miss Felcher, J. Felcher, Columbia Hill; G. W. Conner, Miss E, Hammell, M. Schram and wife, Sacramento; W, Williams, Portland; J. R. Davis, L. Croft and wife, San Juan; G. C. Clark, Mrs. A, Williams, Mrs. Divkerson and son and daughter, Mrs. M. Peterson, Bloomfield; Grass Valley, 2; city, 1. City Board of Educatien. The regular monthly meeting of the City Board of Education was held Saturday. The following bills were allowed: ‘Dewey & Co., Library books, $50. age, $4.90. Carr Bros., supplies, $8.25. F, C. Leatje, repairing clock, $1.50. Jas. Hackley, building fence, $6, M. L. & D. Marsh, lumber, $17.65. John Nilon, express, $1. The Principal’s report was read and filed. It showed the school to be in a prosperous condition. Mrs. L. M. Sukeforth was elected Census Marshal at a salary of $75. A motion to hold the centennial exercises on Monday next was ‘defeated. The exercises will take place Tuesday, Miss Lotta I. Harding applied to be appointed teacher of oral music at a salary of $40 a month. She proposes to teach an hour a week in each grade, Referred to the committee on classification. oe A Lightning Express. It is announced by the Southern Pavific and Union Pacific people that the Golden Gate Special will run its last trip, leaving San Francisco on Saturday, May 4th. A new overland passenger train will be put on the Ogden line Sunday, May 5, and be the fastest regular train ever run between San Francisco and the East. Leaving rive at Omaha in. 3 days, in Chicago in 3 and 19 hours, and in New York in 4 days and 21 hours, or 26 hours shorter than at present made by any single overland train. It will be a limited train and carry only first-clase demand for it, push his road deeper HERE AND THERE. ters ef Local interest, keep their stores closed next Tuesday, which is a legal holiday. this city Saturday: They were the first shipments of the season. In the Superior Court Saturday Samuel Raymond pleaded net guilty to the charge of burglary, and his trial was set for May 4th. A family went on Sugar Loaf mountain Saturday to have a picnic, which accounts for the sudden change in the weather. This section was on Saturday visited by a terrific ‘hail storm—the most severe one ever known by the oldest inhabitants. It was accompanied by thunder, lightning, ete. During the heavy hail storm on Saturday the roof of Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s store sprung a leak and considerable damage was done to their stock of goods. Ah Boo, a Chinaman, was arrested Friday in the vicinity of Pet Hill Farm, and brought to the county seat to be examined on a charge of insanity. A large contingent of Curly Bears left here Saturday afternoon for Datch Flat in which latter place they will establish a ‘‘Cave.’’ They took along hair band. The infant child of George Riley and wife ef Dutch Flat is dead, and M. Riley, Miss Magyie Riley, Mrs. Peter Riley and Peter Purcell of Grass Vailey went over-to attend the funeral. Tidings: We know a Grass Valley man whe will contribute $3,000 or $4,000 toward the erection, by a stock eompany, of a $10,000 public hall theater, Jodge and store building. There is some public spirit in Grass Valley Men Let all the bells ring out their tones to do something toward the celebration. of the Centennial, on Tuesday. The hour of eleven o’clock has been designated as proper to begin the ringing. Will those in charge of the bells arrange for this? The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E Church will give their first Ice Cream Social for the season on Wednesday evening, the 8th-of May. The Jiterary and musical program and other exercises will be interesting, and a general good time may be looked for. There will be preaching Sunday at the Methodist Church as Usual by the pastor, Rev. William Angwin. Morning subject: ‘‘Enduring to the End.’’ Evening subject: ‘A fofcible Exposmorning service. All are cordially invited. At the Baptist Church Sunday there will be preaching as usual by the pastor, Rev. Robert Lennie. Morning subject: ‘‘True Freedom.’’ Evening subject: ‘‘The Peculiarities of the Baptists—the Communion Question.”’ Rosa Lennie will sing. Sabbuth school at close of morning service. All are cordially invited. Rev. Bishop Manogue has issued a circular requesting the clergy of his diocese (embracing Nevada county) to offer the accustomed prayer for the prosperity of the nation and the guidance of the Executive on Tuesday next, aftera mass of thanksgiving is to be held. At the Congregational Church there will be services morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J, Sims. Subject in the evening, ‘‘The Inauguration of the first President of the United States,” @ discourse of peculiar interest to the. young and. to the present period of time, next Tuesday being the Centennial anniversary of the event. All are cordially invited. A Mountain Rauch. Two Grasa Valleyans last week visited Henry Robbins’ ranch five miles above the Derbec mine and the Telegraph thus tells of what they saw: Gardens filled with choice vegetubles of the very best kind; fruit trees of every description, common to the temperate zone ; berries of all sorts and in fact everything to be found on a model farm. Water in abundance is there and all free. Several large ditches filled with water run above the entire land and in consequence the whole place can be irrigated at will. A fact that not a scale bug nor a codlin moth has ever been seen on the place health and bear abundantly, This, Mr. Robbins says, is because he never allowed a fruit box or any contrivance for packing fruit to come on his ranch fopfear of transmitting some kind of disease to the trees. The finest potatoes grow on the ranch, and besides having an abundance of alfalfa, oat and barley hay to feed his stock, Mr. Robbins also sells 60 tons of alfalfa a year for which he has a ready market at $30 perton. Fine houses and barns adorn the place and a more beautiful spot cannot be found in the mountains. The Apprepriation Avaiiablie. en an opinion regarding the availebility of the appropriation of $100,000 for the State Mining Burean, He decides that the Controller mist draw his warrant from the General Fund, and that it is not necessary that the Act should say that the money named as appropriated is appropriated out of the General Fund, or out of the moneys not otherwise specifically approthat city at 6:30 v. u. daily, it will ar. Pristed Tidings: ‘Thursday morning a lady was reen walking a mile at Glenbrook closely followed by s buggy driven a gentleman friend. About all of the Grass Valley meri chants have signed an agreement to. ‘that there isan advertisement in one atid therefore the trees are in perfect . THE FEEBLE-MINDED. x About a Heme For Them. “TI see,” said a prominent citizer, of the City papers asking for proposals from different parte of the State for a A wagon load of freight for Moore’s. site for the proposed Home for the Flat and another for Graniteville left . Feeble-Minded. Now what is the matter with the people of Nevada City and Grass Valley making some kind of an effort to get the home :established here? I firmly believe they could succeed with half an effort. They have the advantage of as good a climate as the best in the State, the, purest of water, and very productive and naturally drained lands of wh'ch latter from 300 to 600 acres will be required. But I don’t suppose they wili even try to get the prize. They will sit around growling about nothing of the kind coming this way, when they could get it by just reaching out. 1 think we should establish a County Home for the Feeble-Minded, and go and fill it up with ourselves, Our indifference to our blessings, our_lack -of progressivenesa, and our failure to look out for our own interests are in my opinion the strongest kind of proof that we ought to put ourselves in charge of some competent keeper.” = siete ediaieteemaatietaimmeenene ante emee al Answer This Question. Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Ap: petite, 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 + eGo + -The New Puzzie. Pigsin Clover, All the rage. Only 10 cents at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's, Cure tor Sick Headache. If you want a remedy for biliousesa, sallow complexion, pimples or. he face, and a sure cure for sick headache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gonn’s Liver Pills. Only one for & dose. Samples free. Full box 5 centr. my2l-ly Shileh’s Catarrh Remedy. Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy, a marvelous.cnre for Cutarrh, -Diphtheria,Gan-4 ker Mouth,and Head-Ache. With each bottle there is ah ingenious Nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge, Price 50 cents. Sold hy Carr ros. _ d6-6m 18 A Safe Investment. ulation.” Bubbath school at close off “28° whichis-guaranted_to~ bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy 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 Throat, Lunge or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, ete., etc. It is pleasant and agreeble to taste, perfectly, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug Store. Ir you want a fine turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stable, f Te Dispel Colds. Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the system effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impurs or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritatingor weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. Oh, What 2 Cough. Will you heed the warning, the -signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease, Consumption? Ask yourselyes if you can afford for tne sake of saving 50 cents, to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh’s Cure will Cure your Cough. It never falls. This explains why mora than a Million Bottlés were sold the past year. It relieves Croup and Whoop:ng Cough at once. Mothers do nof be without it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Oarr Bros. 6m T. B. Gray, chemicals and express-. strange thing about the place is the . === =eeseeee see No More High Prices —AT THE— Pioneer Book and Music Store, Finest Line of Stationery in tne City. New Goods Constantly Arriving. Ww ALSO KEEP’ A FINE LINE CROquet Sets, Hammocks, Chiidren's Carriages, Combs and Brushes, armonicas, MUSIC BOXES, WHISKS, RAZORS, : CHILDREN’S BROOMS, POCKET KNIVES, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, ETC., ETC, ~ ALL AT REASONABLE RATES! @@™ A Discount of 10 per cent. allowed on all purchases (except schoolbooks) of $200. and upward for the next. 30 days. H. H. LENNIE & GO., _ Successors to C. W. Welch, When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria. When she wasa Child, — She cried for Castoria, When she became Migs,She clung to Castoria, When she hed Children, , AT ARMORY HALL, Nevada City, nm HUMOROUS. oan ‘ f° Te ts one of the compensations < A Brief Recerd ef Various Mate/A Citizen’s Caustic Comments be nature, that: people who are too are al into @ pickle — gel onset EP nae —Lady (to applicant for coachman) —* Are you an lishman?”’ Applicant—‘*No, mum; I was born in Ireland; but I’ve lived so long in Ameriky that 1 s’pose I do seem quite English, you know. ’—Harper’s Basar. = — ART mae A man is dry when he is green, -\ And when he's tight he's slack; A fire is hot when it is coaled, { A lamp is heavy when it's light, Ashoe is bought when it is A man can see when out of i. ~—Husband—‘‘I don’t understand why Ihave to get up and make the fire with a hired girl in the -house." Wife—** Well, if we want to keep a hired girlin the house we must not aak her to do any of the work." am wed for a title and become the Count: ess de Assinine, What will you settle on the Count?” “I will settle on him with both feet and an ox-gad, backed by two hundred and seventeen pounds avoirdupois.""—Yonkers Gazette. .—Woman (to tramp)—‘Have you any friends or relatives?” Tramp—“I havo a brother BilL"’ Woman—"Is Bill a tramp, too?’ Tramp—‘No; Bill didn’t turn out very well. He tried most every thing and finally drifted into the mill business.’ . —Lawyer—*‘Will your honor put the usual question to the witness as to his religious belief?!’ Judge—*Witnese, do you believe in the existence of a Supreme Being that controls the affaire of men?’ Witness—*“Yawohl, Shudge, dot vas my wife Katrina. Dot voman vase der bosel’’ smgnenecanln —‘‘What a wonderful painter Rubens was!’ remarked Merritt at the art gallery. ‘‘Yes,"’ assented Cora, ‘It is said of him that he could change a laughing face into a sad one by a single stroke. “Why,” spoke up little Johnnie in disgust,“ my school teacher can do that.”—Detroit Free Press. 4, a reggae —After scratching his hedd and thinking for some moments, a Grand Rapids boy said to his mother: ‘‘If God makes a ‘stock of little boy and girl babies and gives them to mar ried folks, it seems funny to me that they look so much like their papas and mammas every time.’—Detroit Tribune. eccmay 10 ie —The salary of the King of Samoa is twenty dollars a month; and an American Wouldn't’ wear the clothes the King appears in on state occasions for twenty dollars a week. Twenty dollars a month is a small salary fora King, but it may be that he is frequently presented with a fow shares of etoensaghe: — in exchange for his uence, —No wn Heral ; At the FP hi tel, aye Mich., which—haveflavored with cinnamon. One day a coun fellow ate about adozen while waiting for hus order, When the waiter came in he said to him: ‘Fetch me another lot of them cinnamon slivers. I ain't tasted enny thing 80 good sence mam died.’’ ‘Lets of Grit ’ Is admirable in a warrior, but abominable ina dentifrice. This destructive component many 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: Picture Frumes Made to Order At Legg & Shaw’s, Main street. An immense assortment of the finest mouldings ever brought to this city Prices low. 4 The Last Grand Chance, A, Friedman, the fashionable tailor, will take his departure 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 befere heard of in this market, as he does not desire to carry away any cloths that cost can be realized upon. A. $35 suit for $25, $12 pants for $8 and everything else in proportion, Select your goods and leave your orders immediately or you will be’too late. A. FriepMan, Fashionable Tailor. Nevada City, April 17, lwk. brings erie Hi Ff aH i ‘gzamwiq “op oleae Lalas EM, ‘sedeesid poorg, pus J09UL,) Uo Yoog Jo) puay i . frat 2 F Sgigezes x ltt Grand : Promenade : Concert And Souvenir Ball, On Friday Even’g, May 10, Under the auspices of The OCOurly Bears, Of Cave No, 1, Nevada City, The newl ortaniaed CURLY BEAR BAND will. give a Promenade Con--cert, beginning at 9 o’clock, First-class Music for: Dancing. COME AND SEE THE DECORATIONS. Admission (gentlemen and two ladies) $1. Spectators, 25 cents. Notice to the Public. . fhe give them Cactoria 7 —"'Pa, I have about concluded to . : eae ann = . a The Purdon Toll Bridge, across the South Yuba River, on the road from Nevada City to North San Juan, will be closed for repairs from 7 v'clock A. M. on Saturday, April 27th, until. Monday, April 29th at 7 o'clock a. M. PETER PURDON, April 22, 1889. THE “¢ Celebrated Ory. Goods: Stor GRASS VALLEY. THE BEE HIVE, SAM’L YEO, Prop'r. Special Bargains Tis We In CARPETS and WALL PApie @F™ 100 Rolls of New Carpets just received. @@P™ Also, 6 Missit Carpets at Half Price. Lace Curtains, Portieres and Window Shades a specialty. Our Millin Department, with three artistic Milliners, will be found par excellent, Samples of Drese Goods and @@™ Goods sent C. 0. D. on inspection to all parts of the county. @@” Everything sold at San Francisco Prices vi SAM’L YEO’S, Grass Valley. Grad Anniversary Bal Samaritan Lodge, No, 126 10.0.8," . Ory Washington, Nevada ‘County, With GIVEga GrandcAnniversary Bal! ~—aTWorthley’s New Hall, WASHINGTON On Saturday Eve'e April 27th. A Fine Sunver will be #iven at E. TWorth'ey’s. Hotel. Tickets to Ball, includine Supper, for Gentleman and Lady, $2.50. 2a" A general invitation extended toall. A grand time is expected. COMMITTEE : E, T, WORTHLEY, F, BATTIS, J. G, FREDENBURR. PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. MRS. A. PERRY, Proprietor, Main Street, (at the Mills Residence. ) FIRST-CLASS BOARD AND Lodging at Reasonable Rates. The Table will be supplied with the best of everything. Health and Pleasure Seekers from abroad will find this one of the best places in town to stop at. This House contains as pleasant furnished rooms ag can be found in the city, Day Board $5 a week. fer. City Marshal. D. B. GETCHELL WILL BE A CANLIDATE AT THE COM ing city election for the office of Marshal, subject to the will of the voters. for City Marshal, JAS. G. NEAGLE &® A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION as aad Marshal, subject to the willofthe people. For Qity Marshal, JEROME H. COOK BREBY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF AS A Epa eed oaks 2 the next election. Ss Fer City Asesser. SAMUE M. SHURTLEFF wit BE A CANDIDATE AT THE COMfor the office of City As mente the decision of the voters of Nevada Vity. Per City Treasurer. GEORGE A. GRAY. 3 A CANDIOATE FOR RE-ELECTION AS Red Doz, April 24, 1880 ] a a NI ea a et Treesurer, eubject to the decision of he voters of Nevada Uity ‘ { “OBERT MARTIN, WM. H. MARTIN DAVIDSMUIR, od MINERS’ FOUNDRY NEVADA CITY, CAL., Manufacturers of & ~~ MINING 3 MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS, Will contract to furnish and erect Milling, Hoisting and ' Pumping Rigs @MF-ON SHORT NOTICE AND AT “VERY LOW PRICES, Mining:Cars a specialty. Castings of all kinds. General Blacksmithing Done. Agents in Nevada and Sierra Counties —FOR THE-PELTON WHEEL Giving the Largest Percentage Of Power of any Water Wheel Made. OQ@ ll you want anything im our our line CALL ON US BEFORE ORDERING as we GUARANTEE SATOUR FOUNDRY HA8 New and Modern Machinery Alp The Best of Workmen. , ee @@™ Mining men and others invited tocall and inapect our establishfirst-class work. MINERS’ FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET, Rear Methodist Church, Nevada City —THElanine ‘Variety : Store Of Nevada City. ALEX. DURBIN, Proprieter. COMMERIAL STREET, opposite the American Tea Store. —e 7 Everything in my line pnenper Than Ever Beore, Look at some of the Prices: Cigars at Retail. Jockey Club (Key Weat).. .. 10 Our Poet : ’ af La Rose (Ray West)..: as Stolen Kisses jae Souvenir/Key West) . Washington. ..,.. Jay-Eye-Bee. Guarantee... Wait For Me. A. Durbin's Choice... Ariadne... ieee eee My ten cent cigars are sold by other dealers for 12}4 cents; my 84 cent cigars for ten cents; my 5 cent cigars are the beat in the market. All brands by the box lower than the loweni, Tobaccos. Mier, POF PIUG, «6. cees. sive ciidiavsal 50 cents Climax, per plug.... .,.,.60 cente Sawa, ber 2 BEE aan eee 60 cents New Wrinkle, per plug.. 68 cents plug aie And all other kinds in proportion. Smoking Tobacco. A fine grade at 95 Cents a pound, Canned Fruits, Oysters, Ete ly charged in other stores, +. Soda Crackers. The best, per box....ss00. 865 cents Pipes, Cigar Holders, Etc. My stock isl 4 we thau the same can be bought for else whece. Pocket Knives. I tead in thie line, My cutlery is of the best brands, and I challenge competition in prices. Gombs and Brushes. I carry a nice stock ranging in price from 5to@ centaeach. Whatiathe wae of paving fancy prices for such things when fF se! equally good ones for lesa money? Stationery. Writing materials, plain and taney. All the latest styles in Bereriies. Also, slates, tablets, ete. Prices down to bedrock. Perfumes. The choicest and moat lar at that will astonish you Por fnstanse prices 25-cent cologne for 20 cents, and 50-cent vier ida water for 40 cents. Toilet and Common Soaps, I have reduced these atmoast to cost, aud I ht them very low. : Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Blacking. The best domestic and imported kinds. 1 ressings and ua make a specialty of shoe d: dersell other dealers, Walking Sticks, Particular attention of geatiqmes called to novelties in this line, ood eane for 10 cents. An elegant one for cents. Boss (genuine hickory) canes, with croeked hanes, only $1. Toys, Toys, Toys. . A thousand kinds such as please the little foike most,Fine Police Whistles, 20 cents. Cigar lighters, 2 ce I am elmost giving them away. Candies. _ Brerrhety kuows I keep the freshest and finest {n town, : j 1 . Ba rylte a i v c Pen hoy fom, me than clnewhae yeteh Fish, Fresh fish ev u a _All persons & Duroia are requested to tle with me. ‘ ISFACTION IN EVERY RESPECT. ment and ita facilities for turning ont — At from 10 te 25 percent lesé than isuanal“

. the Pants nable {PIRE mgiee nd on pd style gen’ «PTL Fai * fbx: The Daily Trauseript. ——— SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1889. PERSONAL MENTION. Seciai and Other Notes About People Old and Young. J. Woods‘came-down from Downie‘ville Friday. John Spaulding came over Friday night from Seigler Springs. Mrs. Penberthy came down Friday from the Mountain House. Paul Leffler-of Sierra City has returned from San Francisco. George Fletcher has returned from a business trip to Sierra county. 8. L. Walrath of Grass Valley returned to North Bloomfield Saturday. Mrs. John Hyer and children left Saturday for Lake county to spend the summer. R. W. Tully of the Omega mine arrived here Saturday morning from Stockton. Charles Beedle and James Peard ' have gone to Sutherland’s mine near Goodyear Bar. Superintendent Newhouse of the Diamond Creek mine came up Friday night from the Bay. d Geo. F. Gray, formerly a resident of this city, but who now makes his home at Alameda, is here. Wm. L, Cole of the Eureka stage line went to Marysville Friday to purchase some more horses. Mr. Rutherford, who has been examing mines here, returned Saturday to San Francisco. ., Wallace J. Williams ;-will._trave charge. of the postoffice while postmaster Clark goes below this week. Archie Nivens and wife were among the Grass Vulleyans who attended the Odd Fellows’ party on Friday evening. Mrs. R. Keleghan of Forest City, who has been visiting in San Franeisco, returned home Saturday. L. A. Campbell of San. Francisco passed through town Saturday mornng on his way to Washington mining “district. _ -T. H. Cory, traveling for Wells, Fargo & Co.; arrived Saturday morning from San Francisco and went up on the San Juan stage, Richard Scott, formerly an hotel clerk at this city but now connected with the Hollenbeck Hotel at Los. Angeélés, tas just-returned from a trip to New York State. L. Gump and Charles E. Moore of San Francisco and V. Williams fron Portland, Oregon, came in on Saturday morniny’s train. . W. H. Lee and 8. C. Deane of Yuba City arrived here Saturday mornin, -from-Marysville,_They_come_in_ the. interest of the Anti-Debris Association. Thomas D. Hardesty, who owns 336 acres of land in Rough and Ready township, died a few days ago ai Tulare. Public Administritor Sampson is looking after the property.) Grass Valley Telegraph of Friday: This morning Simon Novitzky received a telegram from Ouzskland stating that Mrs. Wm. Stevens, was dead. The Stevens lived here many years ago. : From Saturday’s. Grass Valley Union: ‘Mr, and Mrs. Edward Coleman returned from San Francisco by last night’s train. S. P. Dorsey returned from San Francisco yesterday. D Nathan, our former townsman, arrived yesterday from Eureka, Nevada.” Mrs. J, E. Carr and Miss Emma Schemer left Saturday for San Francisco to attend the grand convention of of the Young ies’ Institute. Miss Sadie O’Donnell, also elected as delegate to represent the Institute here, was prevented by business from going Great Reduction im Prices. H. H. Lennie & Co. of the Pioneer Bookstore have made marked reductions in every line of goods carried New and fine goods are arriving daily. For the hext thirty days a special discount of ten per cent. will be allowed on all purchases (except in the case of schoolbooks) to the amount: of $2 or more. Geed ‘Templars Election. At Friday evening’s meeting of Sylvania Lodge, I. 0. G, F., the following were elected as officers: Rev. Wm. Angwin, C. T.; Mrs. 8. B. Davenport, V. T.; Ed, Morgan, R. S.; J. C. Dein, F. 8.; Mrs.C. A. Pare, T,; Miss Stella Beardsley, M.; Miss Thompson, G. ; I. L. Bowerman, I. 8. —_—_—_———————— An Elegant Substitute For oils, 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 Carpets, Wall Paper and Linelieugmis. We have inde. great reductions in the above lines in order to dispose of the big assortment on band. We keep the latest and handsomest patterns. : Rosensexa Bros., a27-tf Palace Dry Goods Store, Buckien’s Arnica Saive. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Dicers, Salt Rheum Fever So. 8, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erap tions, and positively cures Piles, or _ no pay required, It is guaranteed te ve perfect satisfaction, or money 7e«ice 25 cents per box, For pale by O_er Bros. tf over made, ss, "A choice collection of house plants. a23-lw Mas. J, ¥, Tows, bering “cnterprice. Nevada Cour,ty Land and Improvement Association on a recent bright morning the reporter started from Nevada City for a drive to the east side 6f Banner Mountain for the purpose of examining a tract of pine lumber of something over sixteen hundred acres in extent ‘and which the Land Association has control of, The purpose of this trip was for the accuniation of data that would tend to interest eastern luinbermen “in that section of the county as a prospective point for active operations. “ After taking what isknown as tho Crandall road from Town Talk, afew tninutes brought the party to the weli known Put Hall ranch but two miles from Gress Valley and two and one half miles from Nevada City, and which the Land Association owns. This ranch comprises_one_ hundred and sixty acres of fine tillable land, eighty acres of which is under cultivation. A large portion of this place is fine meadow’'land with the black sub-soil that is noted for its productive qualities. The balance is gently rolling and is of the warm red soil of the foothills which is so peculiarly aduapted to fruit culture. The place beastr ofa hard finished house that is better than the average homes found on the ‘ranches throughout the county, and for convenience sake water. has been piped from a spring near hy so that an abundant supply of cold sparkling water is constantly, to be had without it being necessary to bring into acquistion “The Old Oaken Bucket.’ fwo barns in excellent repair, a vineyard of several acres in extent and a fine orchard consisting of a variety of trees. and plenty of never failing free . water all tend to make this place one to be desired by parties seeking a pleasant home and a good ranch from which a profitable living can be made and within easy reach of the city. From the Hall ranch was commenced a steep ascent over a decidedty rough road by which the top war finally reached. On the other side was agradual decline and from this point for several miles of the journey fine looking ranches in a greater o1 less state of cultivation were seen ov either side of the road. Each place Was conspicuous for its healthy ‘looking orchard. This year should be u golden one for fruit growers, epecially if the weather is as propitious for the next month as it has been so far fhe trees seemed to be without exception literaily loaded down. with blossoms, : About eight miles from Nevada City was observed a decided change in the general aspect of vegetation. ‘The occasional clearings with their neat loeking farm houses disappeared and an almost u;broken line was presented to view of a heavy growth of underbrush. The fruit trees gave way to such as the pine, spruce, cedar, balsam and other varieties of the evergreen, while the dull looking tar-weed usurped the young grain and grasse: of brightertint. The underbrush soon gave way to a great extent-and there was encountered a tract of timber the inere sight of which would do a lumoerman’s heart good. The trees were thick enough for a healthy growth and for economical work in Jumbering, and they grew tall and straight withoutalimb, fora large proportion oi their height aboye the stump, indicating that there would be a large amount of a fine quality of clear lumber to be had from each one. Dioner was had with Wallace McDonald who has contracted with Chas. W. Kitts of Grass Valley to get ou: and saw a quantity of timber from a tract immediately adjoining the above mentioned one and known as the Anderson tract, To enable him te fulfill his contract Mr. McDonald has_ built 4 saw mill in a ravine just below his house, The mill has a capacity of from twelve to fifteen thousand feet per day. The surrounding land lies so that nearly every stick of timber cut will have a continuous down grade tothe point for manufacturing. Mr. McDonald’s contract ends with the piling of the manufactured stock of the mill, The next question that naturally arises is, howto get the product of the forest to market, ‘To accomplish this a3 “économically as possible Mr. Kitts has already commenced active operations preparatory to the building of a horse-power railroad to the nearest point on the N, C. N. G. line abuut two miles distant. During the past week he has had engineer corps busy running the preliminary lines. In the building of this road he has been vely materially assisted by nature in that there will be but little grading todo. The slope is a very slight natural decline the whele distance from the mill. With this road in operation itis expected that one horse will be ample to move the entire daily cut to the line of the railroad proper, in fact the law of gravitation will attend to ‘that if the horse will furnish the power for the return trip with the empty car. Atthe mill the lumber will be sorted, and all for which there will be a good home market will go diréet to Grass Valley and Nevada City and the balance to Sacramento. A fair proportion of the latter will bring from forty-five to fifty dollars per thousand at retail. ~One great beauty of the timber on this coast and one-which the average eastern lumberman is unable to realize before actually seeing it, is the entire absence of shake. If a tree is good (and they are, almost withont exception) it will cut out every foot there is in it and it will not be necessary alter taking a few boards from a leg to send the balance to the refuse _. burner. It will be found. perfectly good and sound from the stump clear r Productive Farms—a Big LumIn company with F.C. Rolla of the OUR COUNTY'S RESOURCES . to the top and from bark to heart. — Mr. McDonald has cnt trees in this tract that made nine logs twelve feet in length’ and scaled over six. thousand feet of good merchantable lamber. There are still to be seen trees that would mike at least five sixteen foot logs besides several more twelve feet in length. -The saw timber is not ‘the only source of revenue to be derived from this property. The pine tcps and limbs can be cut into railroad ties and fire wood. The demand for the latter is good and promises to be still better, as wood for locomotive use is becoming’ scarce along the line of the Narrow Gauge. There is also considerable spruce timber which has a ready sale, and nearly enough oak that is worth from six to seven dollars per cord in Grass Valley and Nevada City to almost pay back the capital invested regardless of the saw timber. It is without doubt a big thing, and there is still abundant opportunity for others who may wish to share the work and profits, as there ie in all at least twenty million feet of fine timber in this immediate vicinity which can be purchased through the Land Association at a very reasonable prive. Mr. Kitts will, as fast as there is any ind deeper into this forest of pines and furnish transportation. for the lumber to the Narrow Gauge at a moderate rate of freight. Anyone whether from the eastor of this State who is thinking of investing capital in timber lands, either for the purpose. of holdng as a speculation or engaging in active oy erations, would d8 well to investigate this opportunity.= Anniversary Party. The first party undertaken by Neva Rebekah Degree, and which was yiven at Armory Hall Friday evening in celebration of the seventieth anniversary of the organizing of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows was a great success. The music was by Goyne’s orchestra and of course it was good. The grand march, which contained some seventy-five couple and was led by Mr. anc Mrs, F, G. Beatty, was followed by the usual quadrille, after which came the uniform drill by a squad of twelve members of Neva venten—-under-command.-of-Oaptain George A.Gray. The maneuvers were executed with clock-like precision. Aside from the plain movements were for ned the cross, star and triangle, and the same completeness of detail was noticeable in these as in the other figures. The sword exercise was ulso highly crditable. The chevaliers who composed the squad were the pick of the Capton in activity and grace, and that they made the showing they did was nosurprise. The dance programs were neat products of the art typographical, and the Transcrirt received numerous co:x:pliments for the work done onthem. The party wus exceedingly enj »yable and lasted un-il a late hour. Hotel Arrivais. Nationa, Excuanae—(, H. Kavenaugh, Colusa; Sam Cline, Rough and Ready; Mrs, Curnow and 2 childien, Columbia Hill; Otto Binler, Sacramento; H.C. Jagger, O. Newhouse, P. A. Campbell, San Francicso; Jno. Fuller, Sin Juan; W. H. Lee, 8. C, Deaner, Yuba City ; Paal Laffer, Sierra City; John Spaulding, Siegler Springs; Mise R. Kelegham, Forest City; George F. Gray, Alameda; Grass Valley, 4; city, 12, Untos—J. D. Frey, R. Luscomlu, L, Gump, F. H. Curry, M. D. Conley, E. £. Smith, W. H, Wilie, C. EK. Moore, 3an Francisco; R. W. Tully, Stockton ; Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Curnow, Delhi Mine; Miss Felcher, J. Felcher, Columbia Hill; G. W. Conner, Miss E, Hammell, M. Schram and wife, Sacramento; W, Williams, Portland; J. R. Davis, L. Croft and wife, San Juan; G. C. Clark, Mrs. A, Williams, Mrs. Divkerson and son and daughter, Mrs. M. Peterson, Bloomfield; Grass Valley, 2; city, 1. City Board of Educatien. The regular monthly meeting of the City Board of Education was held Saturday. The following bills were allowed: ‘Dewey & Co., Library books, $50. age, $4.90. Carr Bros., supplies, $8.25. F, C. Leatje, repairing clock, $1.50. Jas. Hackley, building fence, $6, M. L. & D. Marsh, lumber, $17.65. John Nilon, express, $1. The Principal’s report was read and filed. It showed the school to be in a prosperous condition. Mrs. L. M. Sukeforth was elected Census Marshal at a salary of $75. A motion to hold the centennial exercises on Monday next was ‘defeated. The exercises will take place Tuesday, Miss Lotta I. Harding applied to be appointed teacher of oral music at a salary of $40 a month. She proposes to teach an hour a week in each grade, Referred to the committee on classification. oe A Lightning Express. It is announced by the Southern Pavific and Union Pacific people that the Golden Gate Special will run its last trip, leaving San Francisco on Saturday, May 4th. A new overland passenger train will be put on the Ogden line Sunday, May 5, and be the fastest regular train ever run between San Francisco and the East. Leaving rive at Omaha in. 3 days, in Chicago in 3 and 19 hours, and in New York in 4 days and 21 hours, or 26 hours shorter than at present made by any single overland train. It will be a limited train and carry only first-clase demand for it, push his road deeper HERE AND THERE. ters ef Local interest, keep their stores closed next Tuesday, which is a legal holiday. this city Saturday: They were the first shipments of the season. In the Superior Court Saturday Samuel Raymond pleaded net guilty to the charge of burglary, and his trial was set for May 4th. A family went on Sugar Loaf mountain Saturday to have a picnic, which accounts for the sudden change in the weather. This section was on Saturday visited by a terrific ‘hail storm—the most severe one ever known by the oldest inhabitants. It was accompanied by thunder, lightning, ete. During the heavy hail storm on Saturday the roof of Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s store sprung a leak and considerable damage was done to their stock of goods. Ah Boo, a Chinaman, was arrested Friday in the vicinity of Pet Hill Farm, and brought to the county seat to be examined on a charge of insanity. A large contingent of Curly Bears left here Saturday afternoon for Datch Flat in which latter place they will establish a ‘‘Cave.’’ They took along hair band. The infant child of George Riley and wife ef Dutch Flat is dead, and M. Riley, Miss Magyie Riley, Mrs. Peter Riley and Peter Purcell of Grass Vailey went over-to attend the funeral. Tidings: We know a Grass Valley man whe will contribute $3,000 or $4,000 toward the erection, by a stock eompany, of a $10,000 public hall theater, Jodge and store building. There is some public spirit in Grass Valley Men Let all the bells ring out their tones to do something toward the celebration. of the Centennial, on Tuesday. The hour of eleven o’clock has been designated as proper to begin the ringing. Will those in charge of the bells arrange for this? The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E Church will give their first Ice Cream Social for the season on Wednesday evening, the 8th-of May. The Jiterary and musical program and other exercises will be interesting, and a general good time may be looked for. There will be preaching Sunday at the Methodist Church as Usual by the pastor, Rev. William Angwin. Morning subject: ‘‘Enduring to the End.’’ Evening subject: ‘A fofcible Exposmorning service. All are cordially invited. At the Baptist Church Sunday there will be preaching as usual by the pastor, Rev. Robert Lennie. Morning subject: ‘‘True Freedom.’’ Evening subject: ‘‘The Peculiarities of the Baptists—the Communion Question.”’ Rosa Lennie will sing. Sabbuth school at close of morning service. All are cordially invited. Rev. Bishop Manogue has issued a circular requesting the clergy of his diocese (embracing Nevada county) to offer the accustomed prayer for the prosperity of the nation and the guidance of the Executive on Tuesday next, aftera mass of thanksgiving is to be held. At the Congregational Church there will be services morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J, Sims. Subject in the evening, ‘‘The Inauguration of the first President of the United States,” @ discourse of peculiar interest to the. young and. to the present period of time, next Tuesday being the Centennial anniversary of the event. All are cordially invited. A Mountain Rauch. Two Grasa Valleyans last week visited Henry Robbins’ ranch five miles above the Derbec mine and the Telegraph thus tells of what they saw: Gardens filled with choice vegetubles of the very best kind; fruit trees of every description, common to the temperate zone ; berries of all sorts and in fact everything to be found on a model farm. Water in abundance is there and all free. Several large ditches filled with water run above the entire land and in consequence the whole place can be irrigated at will. A fact that not a scale bug nor a codlin moth has ever been seen on the place health and bear abundantly, This, Mr. Robbins says, is because he never allowed a fruit box or any contrivance for packing fruit to come on his ranch fopfear of transmitting some kind of disease to the trees. The finest potatoes grow on the ranch, and besides having an abundance of alfalfa, oat and barley hay to feed his stock, Mr. Robbins also sells 60 tons of alfalfa a year for which he has a ready market at $30 perton. Fine houses and barns

adorn the place and a more beautiful spot cannot be found in the mountains. The Apprepriation Avaiiablie. en an opinion regarding the availebility of the appropriation of $100,000 for the State Mining Burean, He decides that the Controller mist draw his warrant from the General Fund, and that it is not necessary that the Act should say that the money named as appropriated is appropriated out of the General Fund, or out of the moneys not otherwise specifically approthat city at 6:30 v. u. daily, it will ar. Pristed Tidings: ‘Thursday morning a lady was reen walking a mile at Glenbrook closely followed by s buggy driven a gentleman friend. About all of the Grass Valley meri chants have signed an agreement to. ‘that there isan advertisement in one atid therefore the trees are in perfect . THE FEEBLE-MINDED. x About a Heme For Them. “TI see,” said a prominent citizer, of the City papers asking for proposals from different parte of the State for a A wagon load of freight for Moore’s. site for the proposed Home for the Flat and another for Graniteville left . Feeble-Minded. Now what is the matter with the people of Nevada City and Grass Valley making some kind of an effort to get the home :established here? I firmly believe they could succeed with half an effort. They have the advantage of as good a climate as the best in the State, the, purest of water, and very productive and naturally drained lands of wh'ch latter from 300 to 600 acres will be required. But I don’t suppose they wili even try to get the prize. They will sit around growling about nothing of the kind coming this way, when they could get it by just reaching out. 1 think we should establish a County Home for the Feeble-Minded, and go and fill it up with ourselves, Our indifference to our blessings, our_lack -of progressivenesa, and our failure to look out for our own interests are in my opinion the strongest kind of proof that we ought to put ourselves in charge of some competent keeper.” = siete ediaieteemaatietaimmeenene ante emee al Answer This Question. Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Ap: petite, 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 + eGo + -The New Puzzie. Pigsin Clover, All the rage. Only 10 cents at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's, Cure tor Sick Headache. If you want a remedy for biliousesa, sallow complexion, pimples or. he face, and a sure cure for sick headache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gonn’s Liver Pills. Only one for & dose. Samples free. Full box 5 centr. my2l-ly Shileh’s Catarrh Remedy. Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy, a marvelous.cnre for Cutarrh, -Diphtheria,Gan-4 ker Mouth,and Head-Ache. With each bottle there is ah ingenious Nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge, Price 50 cents. Sold hy Carr ros. _ d6-6m 18 A Safe Investment. ulation.” Bubbath school at close off “28° whichis-guaranted_to~ bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy 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 Throat, Lunge or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, ete., etc. It is pleasant and agreeble to taste, perfectly, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug Store. Ir you want a fine turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stable, f Te Dispel Colds. Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the system effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impurs or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritatingor weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. Oh, What 2 Cough. Will you heed the warning, the -signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease, Consumption? Ask yourselyes if you can afford for tne sake of saving 50 cents, to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh’s Cure will Cure your Cough. It never falls. This explains why mora than a Million Bottlés were sold the past year. It relieves Croup and Whoop:ng Cough at once. Mothers do nof be without it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Oarr Bros. 6m T. B. Gray, chemicals and express-. strange thing about the place is the . === =eeseeee see No More High Prices —AT THE— Pioneer Book and Music Store, Finest Line of Stationery in tne City. New Goods Constantly Arriving. Ww ALSO KEEP’ A FINE LINE CROquet Sets, Hammocks, Chiidren's Carriages, Combs and Brushes, armonicas, MUSIC BOXES, WHISKS, RAZORS, : CHILDREN’S BROOMS, POCKET KNIVES, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, ETC., ETC, ~ ALL AT REASONABLE RATES! @@™ A Discount of 10 per cent. allowed on all purchases (except schoolbooks) of $200. and upward for the next. 30 days. H. H. LENNIE & GO., _ Successors to C. W. Welch, When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria. When she wasa Child, — She cried for Castoria, When she became Migs,She clung to Castoria, When she hed Children, , AT ARMORY HALL, Nevada City, nm HUMOROUS. oan ‘ f° Te ts one of the compensations < A Brief Recerd ef Various Mate/A Citizen’s Caustic Comments be nature, that: people who are too are al into @ pickle — gel onset EP nae —Lady (to applicant for coachman) —* Are you an lishman?”’ Applicant—‘*No, mum; I was born in Ireland; but I’ve lived so long in Ameriky that 1 s’pose I do seem quite English, you know. ’—Harper’s Basar. = — ART mae A man is dry when he is green, -\ And when he's tight he's slack; A fire is hot when it is coaled, { A lamp is heavy when it's light, Ashoe is bought when it is A man can see when out of i. ~—Husband—‘‘I don’t understand why Ihave to get up and make the fire with a hired girl in the -house." Wife—** Well, if we want to keep a hired girlin the house we must not aak her to do any of the work." am wed for a title and become the Count: ess de Assinine, What will you settle on the Count?” “I will settle on him with both feet and an ox-gad, backed by two hundred and seventeen pounds avoirdupois.""—Yonkers Gazette. .—Woman (to tramp)—‘Have you any friends or relatives?” Tramp—“I havo a brother BilL"’ Woman—"Is Bill a tramp, too?’ Tramp—‘No; Bill didn’t turn out very well. He tried most every thing and finally drifted into the mill business.’ . —Lawyer—*‘Will your honor put the usual question to the witness as to his religious belief?!’ Judge—*Witnese, do you believe in the existence of a Supreme Being that controls the affaire of men?’ Witness—*“Yawohl, Shudge, dot vas my wife Katrina. Dot voman vase der bosel’’ smgnenecanln —‘‘What a wonderful painter Rubens was!’ remarked Merritt at the art gallery. ‘‘Yes,"’ assented Cora, ‘It is said of him that he could change a laughing face into a sad one by a single stroke. “Why,” spoke up little Johnnie in disgust,“ my school teacher can do that.”—Detroit Free Press. 4, a reggae —After scratching his hedd and thinking for some moments, a Grand Rapids boy said to his mother: ‘‘If God makes a ‘stock of little boy and girl babies and gives them to mar ried folks, it seems funny to me that they look so much like their papas and mammas every time.’—Detroit Tribune. eccmay 10 ie —The salary of the King of Samoa is twenty dollars a month; and an American Wouldn't’ wear the clothes the King appears in on state occasions for twenty dollars a week. Twenty dollars a month is a small salary fora King, but it may be that he is frequently presented with a fow shares of etoensaghe: — in exchange for his uence, —No wn Heral ; At the FP hi tel, aye Mich., which—haveflavored with cinnamon. One day a coun fellow ate about adozen while waiting for hus order, When the waiter came in he said to him: ‘Fetch me another lot of them cinnamon slivers. I ain't tasted enny thing 80 good sence mam died.’’ ‘Lets of Grit ’ Is admirable in a warrior, but abominable ina dentifrice. This destructive component many 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: Picture Frumes Made to Order At Legg & Shaw’s, Main street. An immense assortment of the finest mouldings ever brought to this city Prices low. 4 The Last Grand Chance, A, Friedman, the fashionable tailor, will take his departure 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 befere heard of in this market, as he does not desire to carry away any cloths that cost can be realized upon. A. $35 suit for $25, $12 pants for $8 and everything else in proportion, Select your goods and leave your orders immediately or you will be’too late. A. FriepMan, Fashionable Tailor. Nevada City, April 17, lwk. brings erie Hi Ff aH i ‘gzamwiq “op oleae Lalas EM, ‘sedeesid poorg, pus J09UL,) Uo Yoog Jo) puay i . frat 2 F Sgigezes x ltt Grand : Promenade : Concert And Souvenir Ball, On Friday Even’g, May 10, Under the auspices of The OCOurly Bears, Of Cave No, 1, Nevada City, The newl ortaniaed CURLY BEAR BAND will. give a Promenade Con--cert, beginning at 9 o’clock, First-class Music for: Dancing. COME AND SEE THE DECORATIONS. Admission (gentlemen and two ladies) $1. Spectators, 25 cents. Notice to the Public. . fhe give them Cactoria 7 —"'Pa, I have about concluded to . : eae ann = . a The Purdon Toll Bridge, across the South Yuba River, on the road from Nevada City to North San Juan, will be closed for repairs from 7 v'clock A. M. on Saturday, April 27th, until. Monday, April 29th at 7 o'clock a. M. PETER PURDON, April 22, 1889. THE “¢ Celebrated Ory. Goods: Stor GRASS VALLEY. THE BEE HIVE, SAM’L YEO, Prop'r. Special Bargains Tis We In CARPETS and WALL PApie @F™ 100 Rolls of New Carpets just received. @@P™ Also, 6 Missit Carpets at Half Price. Lace Curtains, Portieres and Window Shades a specialty. Our Millin Department, with three artistic Milliners, will be found par excellent, Samples of Drese Goods and @@™ Goods sent C. 0. D. on inspection to all parts of the county. @@” Everything sold at San Francisco Prices vi SAM’L YEO’S, Grass Valley. Grad Anniversary Bal Samaritan Lodge, No, 126 10.0.8," . Ory Washington, Nevada ‘County, With GIVEga GrandcAnniversary Bal! ~—aTWorthley’s New Hall, WASHINGTON On Saturday Eve'e April 27th. A Fine Sunver will be #iven at E. TWorth'ey’s. Hotel. Tickets to Ball, includine Supper, for Gentleman and Lady, $2.50. 2a" A general invitation extended toall. A grand time is expected. COMMITTEE : E, T, WORTHLEY, F, BATTIS, J. G, FREDENBURR. PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. MRS. A. PERRY, Proprietor, Main Street, (at the Mills Residence. ) FIRST-CLASS BOARD AND Lodging at Reasonable Rates. The Table will be supplied with the best of everything. Health and Pleasure Seekers from abroad will find this one of the best places in town to stop at. This House contains as pleasant furnished rooms ag can be found in the city, Day Board $5 a week. fer. City Marshal. D. B. GETCHELL WILL BE A CANLIDATE AT THE COM ing city election for the office of Marshal, subject to the will of the voters. for City Marshal, JAS. G. NEAGLE &® A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION as aad Marshal, subject to the willofthe people. For Qity Marshal, JEROME H. COOK BREBY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF AS A Epa eed oaks 2 the next election. Ss Fer City Asesser. SAMUE M. SHURTLEFF wit BE A CANDIDATE AT THE COMfor the office of City As mente the decision of the voters of Nevada Vity. Per City Treasurer. GEORGE A. GRAY. 3 A CANDIOATE FOR RE-ELECTION AS Red Doz, April 24, 1880 ] a a NI ea a et Treesurer, eubject to the decision of he voters of Nevada Uity ‘ { “OBERT MARTIN, WM. H. MARTIN DAVIDSMUIR, od MINERS’ FOUNDRY NEVADA CITY, CAL., Manufacturers of & ~~ MINING 3 MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS, Will contract to furnish and erect Milling, Hoisting and ' Pumping Rigs @MF-ON SHORT NOTICE AND AT “VERY LOW PRICES, Mining:Cars a specialty. Castings of all kinds. General Blacksmithing Done. Agents in Nevada and Sierra Counties —FOR THE-PELTON WHEEL Giving the Largest Percentage Of Power of any Water Wheel Made. OQ@ ll you want anything im our our line CALL ON US BEFORE ORDERING as we GUARANTEE SATOUR FOUNDRY HA8 New and Modern Machinery Alp The Best of Workmen. , ee @@™ Mining men and others invited tocall and inapect our establishfirst-class work. MINERS’ FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET, Rear Methodist Church, Nevada City —THElanine ‘Variety : Store Of Nevada City. ALEX. DURBIN, Proprieter. COMMERIAL STREET, opposite the American Tea Store. —e 7 Everything in my line pnenper Than Ever Beore, Look at some of the Prices: Cigars at Retail. Jockey Club (Key Weat).... ... 10 Our Poet : ’ af La Rose (Ray West)...: as Stolen Kisses jae Souvenir/Key West) . Washington.. ...,.... Jay-Eye-Bee.. Guarantee...... Wait For Me. A. Durbin's Choice...... Ariadne..... ieee eee My ten cent cigars are sold by other dealers for 12}4 cents; my 84 cent cigars for ten cents; my 5 cent cigars are the beat in the market. All brands by the box lower than the loweni, Tobaccos. Mier, POF PIUG, «6. cees. sive ciidiavsal 50 cents Climax, per plug....... .,.,..60 cente Sawa, ber 2 BEE aan eee 60 cents New Wrinkle, per plug.... 68 cents plug aie And all other kinds in proportion. Smoking Tobacco. A fine grade at 95 Cents a pound, Canned Fruits, Oysters, Ete ly charged in other stores, +. Soda Crackers. The best, per box.......ss00. 865 cents Pipes, Cigar Holders, Etc. My stock isl 4 we thau the same can be bought for else whece. Pocket Knives. I tead in thie line, My cutlery is of the best brands, and I challenge competition in prices. Gombs and Brushes. I carry a nice stock ranging in price from 5to@ centaeach. Whatiathe wae of paving fancy prices for such things when fF se! equally good ones for lesa money? Stationery. Writing materials, plain and taney. All the latest styles in Bereriies. Also, slates, tablets, ete. Prices down to bedrock. Perfumes. The choicest and moat lar at that will astonish you Por fnstanse prices 25-cent cologne for 20 cents, and 50-cent vier ida water for 40 cents. Toilet and Common Soaps, I have reduced these atmoast to cost, aud I ht them very low. : Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Blacking. The best domestic and imported kinds. 1 ressings and ua make a specialty of shoe d: dersell other dealers, Walking Sticks, Particular attention of geatiqmes called to novelties in this line, ood eane for 10 cents. An elegant one for cents. Boss (genuine hickory) canes, with croeked hanes, only $1. Toys, Toys, Toys. . A thousand kinds such as please the little foike most,Fine Police Whistles, 20 cents. Cigar lighters, 2 ce I am elmost giving them away. Candies. _ Brerrhety kuows I keep the freshest and finest {n town, : j 1 . Ba rylte a i v c Pen hoy fom, me than clnewhae yeteh Fish, Fresh fish ev u a _All persons & Duroia are requested to tle with me. ‘ ISFACTION IN EVERY RESPECT. ment and ita facilities for turning ont — At from 10 te 25 percent lesé than isuanal“