August 10, 1889 (4 pages)

ed 10 a8 nud Jity 00 ted. BLE iGkh fina. AN the uty hails ss) 2 ae Bhe Daily Bansevipt. "SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 10. 1889. —_—_——_—_— Death of Joseph Gilbert. Atelegram from San Franciseo. announces the death «at that city. of Joseph Gilbert of Grass Valley. Several wecks ago Mr. Gilbert went to the Bay forthe benefit of his health which wasin an inmrpaired condition. He had been a resident of Grass Valley since he ime tliere from the State of Michigan nearly. thirty years ayo, except for a short time which he spent in Plumis county. He had served under Dan Collins as a Deputy County Assessor and at the time of his death was a meinber of the Board of Trustees of Grass Valley. Heleaves one or more children in Wales. Joseph Gilbert was a whole-souled, kindly man whose friends were legions. The funeral will take place at Grass Valley Sunday. Mrs. Carter’s Funeral. A great many citizens assembled in St. Canice Church Friday morning to wltness the funeral ceremonies of the late Annie E. Carter. There was high mass with Rev. Father Daltun as celebrant, and he was assisted by Rev. Fathers Tanham, McDonald and Gartland. The voral music was by Sisters of Mercy from the Grass Valley con“vent. There were many very beautiful floral. offerings. The pall. bearers were Jas. L. Morgan, Wm. H. Mitchell, Wm. Walters, M. Hanley, Albert Millhone, Thomas Grimes, F. T. Nilon, T. S. Ford. The remains of the unfortunate yeung woman were interred in Pine Grove Cemetery alongside those of her father, Isaac Loyd. A Proposed “Public Road. The citizens of Columbia Hill and vicinity are pulling hard to get the Supervisors to act favorably upon: their petition to: make the wagon road from Montezuma Hill to Columbia Hill a county road. Mooney’s freight team caine across that way empty one day this week and the driver says the thoroughfare can be put_in_first-class condition for $200, outside of grading around one steep pitch which would be necessary but would not cost a large sum. It is claime! that with this road open, the distance from North Bloomfield to Nevada City via Columbia Hiil and Montezuma Hill would not be more than two miles greater-than via Edward’ 8 Crossing. Should Let the Cnnvemers Kick. The Nevada county -ranchers are selling h:y for-$15per ton, and yet they are doing some tall kicking about the lowness of the price. Most of the land upon which this hay is raised can be bought for $20 an acre or less. In Livermore Valley where the land is held. at $100 and over per acre, the farmers are, mightily pleased when they can sell their hay for $7 per ton,and the average yield per acre is larger here than it is in Livermore Valley. The farmers here ought to let the consumers do the kicking. Where the Shoe Pinched. Marysville, the hot-bed of anti-miners, believed hydraulic mining was all right when that town was freighting and selling all the goods used by the hydraulickers: -When the Narrow Gauge Railroad from Colfax to this city was built the whole trade was diverted from that section, and not till then did they squeal about the injury that was being done to their bug-eaten land. The numerous law suits were their revenge, but the tables will be turned upon them & sooner or later. “Every Word Is a Lie.” MrsA. M. Edgington of Virginia City whois now sojourning here says relative to the Carson Tribune’s article about J. C. James, formerly principal of the Virginia City public schools, and Lily,.the daughter of Mrs. Edgington: ‘‘Every word of the article headed ‘Smart and Smooth’ is alie. Lily Edgington is married and lives in. Seuthern California. I would advise the Carson -Tribune to bea little careful.” The World Bidmwt Necd Them. Ohleyer. of the Sutter Farmer is as crazy as a bed-bug on the hydraulic mining question. He keeps up just as much _ chin-music about hydraulic mining as ever notwithstanding there is not a mine of that kind being “worked in this section of the State:—It ig a pity that he and the balance of his crowd had not died before they were born, and then the State would have been more prosperous than it is today. A Big Forest Fire. There was a “big fire Wednesday night in the forest on the ridge a mile or so below Graniteville. Many people of that town and from Moore’s Flat and Bloomfield were out fighting the flames which they got under control by Thursday morning. Fire at North Bloomfivid. ~ The roof of Jainés O’Connor’a house, situated between North Bloomfield and Malakoff, was burned Sunday -afternoon, The walls and, furniture were saved. The fire caught from a stovepipe. The loss-was-about $150. Not insured. a : A Miner Hurt. John Thomas, who resides on Piety Hill, this week had two ribs broken while mining. : Attention! Nevada Light Guard. You are hereby ordered to report at your Armory Sunday, August 11th, at 8 A.M. in fatique uniform,’ for target practice. By érder. G, A, Sige, Sapre D. B. Getchell, O a9-3t ass Ce ae ee, ae . The ‘recognition was . ATCHISON, during the war. lapel of his coat. bar in 1857. tion il Convention of 1859. Convention of 1859. ceived the degree of L, L. D. in 1884. (mentally) of the Senate. very erect. bert coat, closely buttoned, and gray is changing from iron gray to white. of its kind. FOR PATRIOTISM. How Senator 3. 3. Ingalls Has Been Rewarded. Taken Into the Loyal Legien. Kansas, August 8.—The Kansas Commandery of the Loyal Legion has admitted Sénator John J. Ingalls to ‘membership under the third class; that is, as a civilian who ‘was distinguished for 1 “yalty and patriotism Senator Ingalls now wears the Loyal Legion button on the Some months ago he applied for membership in the Commandery of the District of Columbia on the ground that he was Judge-Advocate of Kansas troops, but his application was rejected. J. J. Ingalls was born at Middletown,.Mass., December 29, 1833, and was educated at Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. Fie was admitted to the In 1858.he went to Kansas, and was a member of the Constitu1n 1860 he served as Secretary ofthe Territorial In 1862 he was sent to the State Senate and from 1863 to 1865 was editor of the Atchison Champion. Governor, but was defeated, In 1873 he was chosen to succeed {L. C. Pomeroy in the United States Senate and has been re-elected twice since. He reIn 1862 he ran for LieutenantHe is one of the _“heavyweights” Mr. Ingalls is a man of striking preseice; his figure is tall-and spare, and “In dress lie is scrupulously neat, generally wearing a Prince Altrousers. He always wears glasses, displays a boutonniere, and is much addicted to fanciful neckties. His hair The Senator is a lover of books, and last year was so unfortunate as to lose by fire his valuable library. lection was the work of years, and he was nearly heartbroken at his loss. The Kansas Senator is a finished speaker, and his oratién some years since on the death of the great Georgian, Ben Hill, is perhaps the finest production Tts colHotel Arrivals. Natrona Excaange, August 8—A. S. Rosenblatt, A. A. Agg, W. F. Hanley, F. H. Hodge, San Francisco; M. Cohn, Downieville; J. A. Hustler and wife, Pattison; A. Tregidgo, H. J. Harrison, Ormonde; Wm. B. Jenkins, Boston; T. Curnow, Miss M. Bigelow, Columbia Hill; S. A. Gilmore, Sierra City;"Miss R. W. Patrick and child, Pacific Grove; S. A. Eddy, Hanford; L, A. Kidder, J. M. Mattihan, Sacramento; E. Richards, Mrs. Bowen, San Juan; E. R. Morrill, F. M. Robinson, teackeé city, 25. Union, August 8—George. Wheeler, Nat Roberts, Sacramento; George V. Hancock, J. H. Swartrumt, F. W. Sylvester, J. S. Thompson; Cyrus Damm, Miss Hattie Damm, San Francisco;H:, Wilder and wife, Little York; R. D. Ogden and wife, You Bet; N. E. Lander, San Rafael ; Frank Elliot, S. Bergler, Gilroy; Chas. Macartney, Geo. F. Taylor, El Paso De Robles; N. G. Samuel, Portland, Or. ; C. N. Snow, Chas. Schmidt, Oakland; N. D. Reynolds,Sandwith Islands; G. Brown, Eureka; Grass Valley, 4; city, 11. pt Se eee A Fatal Accident. Telegraph: Last Sunday evening Rev. M. D. Buck, who is presiding Elder of the Napa District of the Methodist Episcopal Church and Who was in charge of the church of that denomination in Grass Valley a few years ago, was seriously injured. He was going to Point Arena incompany with Mrs. Clark of Navarro. Whilé ascending a steep Hill near Elk their horse backed off the grade. The’ horse, buggy and occupants went over a nearly perpendicular bluff thirty feet high. Both were severely internally injured, and the lady has since died. The Diamond Creek. Tidings: A number of Grass Valley miners, aineng them—Zach,— Williams, Robert Ford, Wm. Scandling, Thos. Paton, James Johns and Wm. Dri coll, came down from the Diamond Creek mine, Washington district, Wednesday evening. These: gentlemen confirm the reports of the comparative richness of the mine, but state that few experienced miners are employed and paid $3.00 a day. Young men are in the majority and receive $2.50 a day. . Burleigh drills are extensively used. The mineis said to be a dangerous one to work in. Recognition of services. The Board of Fire Delegates at their meeting on Thursday evening adopted a resolution highly commending exChief Engineer Isaac for. the efficient and faithful manner in which he has superintended the volunteer’ department’s services during the past year. deseryedly bestowed upon the gentleman, for no Chief has performed more saiisfictorily the duties of the onerous position’, And Still They Come, Stanley Eddy arrived this week frem Tulare county with the racers Beatrice,” ‘Katie Agnew” and **Nellie’ Boyd.” Jos. Rood, also of Tulare county, arrived with ‘‘Birdie” and “Nellie FE.” Mr. Ragon of Tulare arrived with ‘‘Addie E.”’ Hodson of Sacramento will come with“ Artist”’ and other fast horses. A Good Selection. The Transcrrpr heartily endorses every word of the following from the Telegraph: Hon. B. J. Watson, editor of theNevada Herald, has been invited to deliver the address at the coming fair for this district. We know of no one more capable of giving the people here a sensible address and one in accordance with the needs of the country. Watson is a man who sees things in all their bearings and ‘is not running off on any one matter to the neglect of others. We think the selection is the best that could have been made and we will! hear nothing from-our friend but an acceptance. A Sanitary Suggestion. ‘Residents of the interior,’’ says a physician in speaking of health, ‘‘who desire to recuperate their vitality should visit Sam Francisco or seaside localities. The human system requires a gertain amount.of moisture which # does not receive at™this elevation above the sea level, and’a_resident of this altitude will notice that after a few-days sojourn at tide water his skin becomes moist and he can sleep soundly two hours longer than at this altitude. On the other hand persons whose homes are on the seacoast should seek the mountains for health recuperative purposes.’ —————+ © e-———______ Bad Business Policy. Just for. the sake of saving a few hundred acres of worthless land, the hydraulic mines of this section of the State, which.are capable of turning out from twelve‘ to fifteen millions of dollars annually, are compelled by Yuba county law .to stop. The Drawing Power Gono. Mrs. Emma Bell, formerly of this city, who last summer married Sam G. Bates of Modesto, who was at the time of the wedding wealthy but has since failed in —business,-is—suing—at-SanFrancisco for a divorce. Falled to Come. Miss Butters, Grand Secretary of the N.D. G. W., did not visit Laurel Parlor on Thursday evening, as she was expected todo. The Laurelites made up for the disappointment at her failure to come by havinganice cream sociable all by themselves. A LUCKY TRIAL. The Guod Fortune Which Followed. It affords me great pleasure to send to you this voluntary statement of my experience in testing the merits of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Forthe past five yearsI have been troubled with an exceedingly sluggish Hver, including loss of appetite and distress after eating, pains in the back and kidneys, and boils around my neck and face. I tried many ‘liver remedies, only getting temporary relief. I was recommended to-try-# bottle of ‘‘The California Remedy” Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla as a test, and while taking the first bottle I became convinced of its merits, for J could feel it was working a change in me, I took five bottles, and during that time my troubles left me. Everything is working ful} and regular, in fact it has cleansed, purified and braced me up generally. I feel like another man. You are at liberty to use this as you Bee fit, or can refer whom you please to Ce, With Beamish, corner Third and Market wag ote ‘Tam-San Brancisco Evening Post is . . the leading evening paper of San Francisco. tf PERSONAL MENTION. Secial and Other Notes About People Old and Young. 1. Hyman goes to San Francisco Bethe: on a business trip. Judge Fredenburr and Frank White came down. Friday from Maybert. M. Schramm, the photographer, re-. turned Friday morning from a_-trip below. Wm. F. Hanly, who has been below, returned Friday to the Rainbow mine. Milton Cohn of Downieviile was in town Thursday -evening on his way below. Richard Rickard has returned to the Delhi mine after a visit with his family at this city. Fred Genasci of Willow Valley left Tuesday evening for Sacramento and San Francisco. — Evan Richards and Mrs. Bowen, who had been at Grass Valley,'‘returned Friday to San Juan. . Mrs. A. D. Tower and daughter and Mrs. FE. A. Mackie are now at El Carmelo, Pacific Grove. Ed Wheaton, who has been spending a few weeks at Smartsville, returned Thursday to San Francisco, A. G. Bell and wife and W. B. Hayford of Colfax, accompanied by ise Gay of Oakland, were in town Fri i. Mrs. R. W. Patrick and child, who have been visiting at North Bloomfield, returned Thursday —-night_ to Pacific Grove. J. H. Ford and wife of Paris, Mo., and Mrs. M. Holkeard and two children of Iowa arrived here Friday afternoon on their way to Sierra county. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thomas left Grass Valley Thursday for a visit to San Jose and other resorts in that vicinity. Geo. M. Hughes of this city has been elected Great Guard of the Forest, of the Great Council of the Improved Order of Red Men of California. : Mrs. Kate Hanlon, an aged lady of Grass Valley who was injured by a fall while house-cleaning last year, has gone tothe county hospital for treatment. _ There is said to be a fair prospect for the recovery of Mrs. Edwin Pascoe of Grass Valley who was some months agosent to the Stockton — for the Insane. Itis stated that $6 Ogden ‘Ganily of You Bet will make their future home at this city. They will prove a desirable acquisition to the SE of the county seat. Thursday’s Tidings: Miss Jods Holland of Nevada City and her cousin, Miss Barton; of Lower Lake, Lake county, are the guests of Mrs. I. E. Clinch of’this city, Miss. Minnie Brand, a young lady of this city who possesses much talent asa piatiist, goes to San Francisco next month to pursue her musical studies under the instruction of one of the leading teachers at the metropolis: Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson, formerly of this city, are supposéd to have haen among the victims of the recent fire at Spokane Falls, although nothing has been heard from them since then. They resided on the avenue where the fire started. Senator Evan Williams of Gold Hill, who is President of the Céntennial Drift Mining Company operating in Washington township, this county, has been offered and refused $1,500 for a half interest in his fast pacing Gibraltar colt, ‘‘Dick Kelly.” C. H. Briot, editor of the Chicago Park Horticulturist, arrived here Friday, having just come out from Chicago, Ill. -R.R.Porter, Manager of Chicago Park Colony,’ came over to show him the sights of the Queen City. Mr. Briot is stenographer, and is sénior member of the firm of Briot, Holmes& Co. Frank M>Stone, who was a partner ofthe late Senator Sargent, is the attorney for the Chinese who are trying to get out of the clutches of the law that seems to be peculiar to Yuba county, and the Marysville papérs are villifying him. Mr. Stone is an able lawyer, and a gentleman in every sense of the word. Virginia City Chronicle: Captain Hugh Elias, whose home is among the speculative and hopeful mining men of the Comstock, is interested to the extent of about $750,000in the settle‘ment of the famous Blythe estate.: His numerous friends are pleased to think that things are going his way, and that he will have money to loan. "feet icet ‘Ihe Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to consumers in any part of thecity. Orders left at, the office of the Company, foot of Main street, on the Plaza, or with the driver, will be promptly attended to. tf <-é Consumption incurable. Read the following. Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., saya: “‘Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. _Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It ‘is the finest medicine ever made,’”’ : : Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: ‘‘Had it not been for Dr. King’s: New Discovery for-Consamption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health.’ Try it. Sample bottles free at Carr Brothers Drugstore. When faby eas sick, We gave her CastoriWher she was a Child, : a She cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria When she had Children, ” Phe gave then (as‘oria, % -THE CARTER TRAGEDY. The Young Mans Last Lester: te Hiis Father. Thursday is a copy of a letter written by John H. Carter on the 2d instant to his father in Grass Valley, in which the writer accuses his wife of certain misdeeds and. displays a perturbed condition of mind. Edwin Tilley, the step-father of the late Mrs. Carter, says that on the Tuesday previous to the killing hehad a talk With John who told him ig substance as follows: “I have written three letters. to my father asking him to give me work in the Idaho mine, or something else to do. I cannot stay where I am in the jute mill, because it is so dusty there it is killing me. I would rather be a convict than-stay in thé mill.” He asked Mr. Tilley what was the best thing for him to dp. The latter advised him to stay there till he (Tilley) could go home and speak to the elder Carter to give him a place in. the mine. He also advised John to not ‘do-anything to injure himself or anybody else till he (Tilley) could get back to Nevada-county and see the young man’s father.Jobn replied that if he thought he had to stay there he would rather die. said he had written to his father and A. Burrows to get his petition for a place in the Mint signed, but they had neglected to do so and he felt that he had no friends. Mrs, Tilley, referring to the statement in the letter to the effect that when she and Mr. Carter went. to the place where-Mrs. Carter boarded, the latter ordered them out of the house, declares emphatically that there is no truth in it. received us kindly. There was no trouble or bad feeling: shown at the house while I was there. Thinking everything was pleasant I left, he staying there with her. I did not see him again till after two o’clock when he came to my room. He said he and Annie were.all right, that everything was friendly, and that she was going back te him at San Quentin the-second day after that, which would be Thursday; He then bid me goodbye and started for San Quentin. I never saw him alive again.” Both Mr. and Mrs, Tilley say that the honse where Mrs. Carter boarded in San Francisco is thoroughly’ respectable and the people who keep it are aboye reproach, The same thing is said by all the neighbors. Too Incredulous J. M. C. Jasper of Wheatland, says that the generation now growing up in that vicinity are altogether tooincredulous, because they will not believe that thirty years ago he used to stand on the banks of Bear river and with a pitchfork catch salmon weighing thirty pounds and over to feed to the hogs. Growing in Ail Ways. creased its _usefi column to eath of its pages. The Telegraph is also growing in circulaevery other desirable way. SE ae Another Truckeeite. Alfred De Fernne of Truckee has serve 75 days for battery. Of the eleven prisoners now on hand ten came from Truckee.Children Enjoy The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative and if the father or mother be costive or billious the most gratifying results will follow its use, so that itis the best family remedy known and every family should have a, bottle. Down With Prices. Prices in stmmer millinery have been materially reduced at Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s store. Miss Kate Rauer will soon leave the above firm, and ladies desiring hats or bonnets artistically trimmed by her should order at once or they will be too late togetthe benefit of her services and of the reductions in prices. © tf. Pasturage At the Sutton Ranch. Enquire on the premises or of Comte C .Gaylord.ft) Sounn ty ty eorpe= bugle call: Galas Away soon. — Miss Kate Rauer, who has charge of the millinery department of Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s store, will take her departure soon. All ladies who desire millinery work done by this artistic lady are invited to leaye their orders immediately, or they wilt be too late. All kinds of summer millinery materials are reduced in nee for a short time only. pe ds «al vba Ad Oa BORN. In Virginia City, August 4,to the wife of Charlies Gallagher, a daughter. —_—_—_—_—<—_———— ww 7 MARRIED. At San Francisco, August 4th, by the Rev. Father D. Connor, John E, Forest and Mins Hannah Ryan of Grass Valley. SJACOBS O]], FOR WATERMEN. “~ Z gould get along without St, In the San: Francisco Examiner of Mrs. Tilley says: ‘Annie . > The Grass Vulsy ag Sage inulness by adding a tion, typographical’ beauty, and in been brought to the county jail to} MINING APHORISMS. tea Down to to Small Doses, by fs Dan de Quille. Pluck k, powder and steel, the wealth of mines reveal. Faith, hope and hard work, make the miner ‘‘rich asa Turk.” ‘Whisky and cards laid low ‘‘poor Pike,” but the pick and shovel built up brother Ike. is All “divining” is bal a pretender’s skill; the miner’s best ‘‘dowser” is his drill. Choose "your mine as you would your wife, for it’s for ‘‘better or worse’’ all the days of your life. When rats are restless on a level; men there will soon ‘‘see the devil,” It is not when timbers crack that the miner is caught; ‘‘rotten breaks” are with most danger fraught. Ghosts in a mine can work no evil, but “spirits” below play the devil. When the miner starts his drill in a miss-fire hole, St. Peter opens the gate to let in his soul. Fools still ‘‘rush in where angels fear to tread,’ stillthe hang-fire blast takes off the miner’s head. A golden harp is kept-strung above for the miner who ‘‘cooks giant” in his stove. He also! Nuggets in a placer are the miner’s cracked nuts, but some of the best nuts are those that — never been cracked. The more ‘‘lousy” ‘the mine the less: lousy the miner. Where there is some good pay ore at the mine, good assorting makes all pay ‘ore at the mill. work, isapt to be the first in going home. Assort-well is Mine-well’s brother, The mining knowledge of the Superintendent is often found in the head that fills the foreman’s hat. The miner who tamps with an iron bar, will soon ride in the undertaker’s car. : There are ‘‘faults’” in mines that are owing to no faults in the-miners. Underground the miner. burns: his cundie-gt one end, on top he often burns it at both. Humbug on the Rampage. people bogus dentifrices are numerous. Keep a weather eye open for them Cast an anchor to windward by purchasing SOZODONT. Use it and keep your teeth safe from destructive preparations. POWDER Absolutely Pure. puis POWDER NEVER VARIKS. A MARvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short weight alum or Phoephate ate powders, Sold only in Lary R ING pp ag COMANY, 106 Wall strdet, New Yo PME JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO., Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast, Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of Californie, so laxative and nutritious, with -the medicinal virtues of plants tnown to be most beneficial to the auman system, forming the ONLY PERFECT REMEDY to act gently yet promptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER . AND BOWEL, __——AtD-2O=— Cleanse the System Effectually, — 30 THAT — PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, * HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally follow.» Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. Ask your druggist for. SYRUP OF FIGS. Manufactured oniy by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Sawn Francisco, Car. Louisvitta, Ky. Naw Youn, iW. Y 3 Delinquent } Notioe, EVADA COUNTY MINING COMPANY. Location of principal place of business evada City, California. Tgeation of works Nevada maa 6 California. Noti ere are ollaquent upon the following described stock on account of Assonameont No. 2, levied on the 2d day of July, 1889, the several amounts set op’ ppaeite the names of the respective shareholde as follows: And in accordance w ith law, and an orbe yew of the Pag! of Directors made on the %« mes Be ~ 1889, so many shares of each we Ja¢obe. parcel of such stock as may be n ry Yaohtmen, oar . ss tan, Pra wonien teens ‘ . Nevada City, Vall on Wedn ; Boatmen, &eo. tig the 38th ‘day rat Aspects rearer § : uen' e' reon, a2. cos of seat and xp nses uf sale. YUE CHAS. A. VOGELER C9,, Baltimore, ma, ~ EABHINCKN, Sooretary es : == e = “The miner who is last sin going to] The votaries of humbug who sell} Pears’ is the caren and best Soay . ever made. NO. NO. NAMES CERT. SH'RS, AMT. B. H. Miller.. =e. 50 [e B. H. Miller 600 10 00 Melville ‘Attwood. . 85 500 10-00 Dan’! Baker.. 37 500 10 00 Dan’! Baker. . ae 247 4MiDan’l Baker . 115 1000 20 00. W.F. Englebright. . 8 B15 6 30 W. F, Englebright. 75 1% $12 A. McNeeley ; 8 60 A. McNeeley 212 4a A. Folene. a7 1685 48 70 A. Folene. .. 9 833 16 66 Wm. yg 4 -.1% 10 00 Edwin T. Powell. .158 873 17 4 KumEP voor + =p Ys Drinking Apollo Tex, cf 81nd 94} PUB [NJJopuCm um f[NsAL ‘ dt “8yu, 1S ae pi ed + > t sTesaayty DOTY } 4pao 309} F. = Pe1¥o-08 3 UORIOd, § 8,Lalag 1g 043 pana Iarag TBy, [PAap BINjoIg AOd ‘Og) a Jot & posnsd sem yor TUstyT dex} patywar OJ puag "DORIO, ar) si0 Bh rec to All! W 30 serpowes Uy poyweu} w29q a) —AT THE yx Kae 30 ett porn? o141ad} eee. $ BE ' i ; y Eibeaur ily Great American Importing Tea > i i Dictareeiial Seals Waves Ges F eh : Dune Dont't Fail to Oall and Try a Glass! apantner wanreo. . [09%, Coffees and Spices In my travels this oe I kave found a ATi BEDROCK@PRIGES! Drifting Mine that I can buy for Fifteen —— Thousand Dollars. I will take one-third of A FULL LINE OF it and wantto findsome one who will take two-thirds. TINWARE, :OROOKERY, GLASSWARE and OHINAWARE, The property consists of 850 acres, The At Prices that will Surprise You, titleisgood. There is timber for all time to come, There isa tunnel in to the lead, a good dump and a good chance to save tailings, The claim embraces one mile in length oF Cal and judge’for yourself of the lead. ‘ As tothe claim paying, one has only to go Great American and see it. Toere is no doubt but itis valuable. Ihave had much experience in. drift mining since 1860, and know whereof 1 ImportingSTea Company, speak. Commercial Street, Nevada City. a The owner wants to sell for these reasons: He has lost his entire family and ia out of eure. health. He has made a handsome compet nn ency_fronithe mine and is nearly 70 years g “TRANSCRIPT old, The surface of this property is-easily worth one-fouth the entire cost, For further particulars address, jy20-Im 8.N. STRANAHAN, Nevada City, Nevada Co., Cal. Best Advertising medium in N orthern-Central California, READY FOR BUSINESS. —TBRANOE. ce Hyman BG Coa. Broad Street, Nevada City, Cal., per ona We have the finest line of Cloths ever brought to nk County, which Perfect Fit Guaranteed or No Sale: wens tom Made Clothing as the Firm of Xu. SUE SEA & OO. —o——~ OF — (BELOW THE NATIONAL HOTEL,) we are prepared to make into Stylish Suits at the shortest notice, No one can give you as cheap prices for either Ready-Made or Cusa wee Compare Our Figures. We Beat Them All. No One Carries as Fine a Stock. Ee No One Can Daseceel Us! 24 CLOTHING AND F URNISHING GOODS at Our Stores in Grass Valley . and Nevada City, in addition to our. two Immense Tailoring Establishments, which give employment to a large numberof workmen, PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY ! Ku. Etyman & COo., LEADING _CIAPTHLE RS OF NEVADA gouty. THE BEST CHANCE YE" Its Equal Never Before Offered i Nevada ae K. CASPER, ; THE CLOTHIER, Has been in San Francisco, and, for @IPO Tr OASEL, = taken advantage of the market in the selection of a Very Large Stock of Goods, which he now proposes to give the People of Nevada sce the benefit of in the way of 000—— —— SEBEL RE: MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATS, 15c each. M24An endless variety of STRAW HA ng at Lower Prices than ever heard of in this section CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS; from 4 to 10 yearsof age, made of blue flannel, only $1 10 each. AT SUCH PRICES, THERE IS NO NEED.OF CHILDRENIECOING RAGGED BOY’S SUMMER COAT and VEST, $1. BOY’S SCHOOL KNEE PANTS, 4 to 13 years, 37¢ per pair. wa 8 KID, BOX, SPRING-HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 5to 8, ni DREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 to 8, PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and I{EEL, BUTTON SHOES, 8 to 11g years, $1 50. : It will pay you to lay !n asupply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more than the Prices here offered. Have YouE ver HaazSuch a Chance® Before ? MEN’S BEST SPRING BOTTOM OVERALLS, 90¢ a pair. MEN'S CHEVIOT SUITS, $6, 50} + a bargain for $10. MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $9; a Dargain for $12. The Latest Patterns ot UUSTUM-MADE PANTS, at $5, 50; cont. at’ tailorshop MEN’S FINE SUITS at $18; bargain. Good enough to wear on @ visit to President Harrison, at the White House. @@ Don't Buy Your LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES before you see youk Uncle K. Casper, where you can make money on your investments. These=PricesfareyMuch Lower Than Be Retail “Dealers Oan Barone Goods For. p= a Ca Sper. Desler in Clothing, Gents’ Furnishng Goods, Loots and Shoes, Hats, Children’s and Boy’s Clothing, et Siete Citv, Cal. Rememb-r tlie Store of K. CASPER, where you get your Bargains. ‘ URNER PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS. : Branch S.urc, Front St,, Tiuckee.— NEVADA OITY, OAL is the Prices. Never Heard Of Before!

ed 10 a8 nud Jity 00 ted. BLE iGkh fina. AN the uty hails ss) 2 ae Bhe Daily Bansevipt. "SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 10. 1889. —_—_——_—_— Death of Joseph Gilbert. Atelegram from San Franciseo. announces the death «at that city. of Joseph Gilbert of Grass Valley. Several wecks ago Mr. Gilbert went to the Bay forthe benefit of his health which wasin an inmrpaired condition. He had been a resident of Grass Valley since he ime tliere from the State of Michigan nearly. thirty years ayo, except for a short time which he spent in Plumis county. He had served under Dan Collins as a Deputy County Assessor and at the time of his death was a meinber of the Board of Trustees of Grass Valley. Heleaves one or more children in Wales. Joseph Gilbert was a whole-souled, kindly man whose friends were legions. The funeral will take place at Grass Valley Sunday. Mrs. Carter’s Funeral. A great many citizens assembled in St. Canice Church Friday morning to wltness the funeral ceremonies of the late Annie E. Carter. There was high mass with Rev. Father Daltun as celebrant, and he was assisted by Rev. Fathers Tanham, McDonald and Gartland. The voral music was by Sisters of Mercy from the Grass Valley con“vent. There were many very beautiful floral. offerings. The pall. bearers were Jas. L. Morgan, Wm. H. Mitchell, Wm. Walters, M. Hanley, Albert Millhone, Thomas Grimes, F. T. Nilon, T. S. Ford. The remains of the unfortunate yeung woman were interred in Pine Grove Cemetery alongside those of her father, Isaac Loyd. A Proposed “Public Road. The citizens of Columbia Hill and vicinity are pulling hard to get the Supervisors to act favorably upon: their petition to: make the wagon road from Montezuma Hill to Columbia Hill a county road. Mooney’s freight team caine across that way empty one day this week and the driver says the thoroughfare can be put_in_first-class condition for $200, outside of grading around one steep pitch which would be necessary but would not cost a large sum. It is claime! that with this road open, the distance from North Bloomfield to Nevada City via Columbia Hiil and Montezuma Hill would not be more than two miles greater-than via Edward’ 8 Crossing. Should Let the Cnnvemers Kick. The Nevada county -ranchers are selling h:y for-$15per ton, and yet they are doing some tall kicking about the lowness of the price. Most of the land upon which this hay is raised can be bought for $20 an acre or less. In Livermore Valley where the land is held. at $100 and over per acre, the farmers are, mightily pleased when they can sell their hay for $7 per ton,and the average yield per acre is larger here than it is in Livermore Valley. The farmers here ought to let the consumers do the kicking. Where the Shoe Pinched. Marysville, the hot-bed of anti-miners, believed hydraulic mining was all right when that town was freighting and selling all the goods used by the hydraulickers: -When the Narrow Gauge Railroad from Colfax to this city was built the whole trade was diverted from that section, and not till then did they squeal about the injury that was being done to their bug-eaten land. The numerous law suits were their revenge, but the tables will be turned upon them & sooner or later. “Every Word Is a Lie.” MrsA. M. Edgington of Virginia City whois now sojourning here says relative to the Carson Tribune’s article about J. C. James, formerly principal of the Virginia City public schools, and Lily,.the daughter of Mrs. Edgington: ‘‘Every word of the article headed ‘Smart and Smooth’ is alie. Lily Edgington is married and lives in. Seuthern California. I would advise the Carson -Tribune to bea little careful.” The World Bidmwt Necd Them. Ohleyer. of the Sutter Farmer is as crazy as a bed-bug on the hydraulic mining question. He keeps up just as much _ chin-music about hydraulic mining as ever notwithstanding there is not a mine of that kind being “worked in this section of the State:—It ig a pity that he and the balance of his crowd had not died before they were born, and then the State would have been more prosperous than it is today. A Big Forest Fire. There was a “big fire Wednesday night in the forest on the ridge a mile or so below Graniteville. Many people of that town and from Moore’s Flat and Bloomfield were out fighting the flames which they got under control by Thursday morning. Fire at North Bloomfivid. ~ The roof of Jainés O’Connor’a house, situated between North Bloomfield and Malakoff, was burned Sunday -afternoon, The walls and, furniture were saved. The fire caught from a stovepipe. The loss-was-about $150. Not insured. a : A Miner Hurt. John Thomas, who resides on Piety Hill, this week had two ribs broken while mining. : Attention! Nevada Light Guard. You are hereby ordered to report at your Armory Sunday, August 11th, at 8 A.M. in fatique uniform,’ for target practice. By érder. G, A, Sige, Sapre D. B. Getchell, O a9-3t ass Ce ae ee, ae . The ‘recognition was . ATCHISON, during the war. lapel of his coat. bar in 1857. tion il Convention of 1859. Convention of 1859. ceived the degree of L, L. D. in 1884. (mentally) of the Senate. very erect. bert coat, closely buttoned, and gray is changing from iron gray to white. of its kind. FOR PATRIOTISM. How Senator 3. 3. Ingalls Has Been Rewarded. Taken Into the Loyal Legien. Kansas, August 8.—The Kansas Commandery of the Loyal Legion has admitted Sénator John J. Ingalls to ‘membership under the third class; that is, as a civilian who ‘was distinguished for 1 “yalty and patriotism Senator Ingalls now wears the Loyal Legion button on the Some months ago he applied for membership in the Commandery of the District of Columbia on the ground that he was Judge-Advocate of Kansas troops, but his application was rejected. J. J. Ingalls was born at Middletown,.Mass., December 29, 1833, and was educated at Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. Fie was admitted to the In 1858.he went to Kansas, and was a member of the Constitu1n 1860 he served as Secretary ofthe Territorial In 1862 he was sent to the State Senate and from 1863 to 1865 was editor of the Atchison Champion. Governor, but was defeated, In 1873 he was chosen to succeed {L. C. Pomeroy in the United States Senate and has been re-elected twice since. He reIn 1862 he ran for LieutenantHe is one of the _“heavyweights” Mr. Ingalls is a man of striking preseice; his figure is tall-and spare, and “In dress lie is scrupulously neat, generally wearing a Prince Altrousers. He always wears glasses, displays a boutonniere, and is much addicted to fanciful neckties. His hair The Senator is a lover of books, and last year was so unfortunate as to lose by fire his valuable library. lection was the work of years, and he was nearly heartbroken at his loss. The Kansas Senator is a finished speaker, and his oratién some years since on the death of the great Georgian, Ben Hill, is perhaps the finest production Tts colHotel Arrivals. Natrona Excaange, August 8—A. S. Rosenblatt, A. A. Agg, W. F. Hanley, F. H. Hodge, San Francisco; M. Cohn, Downieville; J. A. Hustler and wife, Pattison; A. Tregidgo, H. J. Harrison, Ormonde; Wm. B. Jenkins, Boston; T. Curnow, Miss M. Bigelow, Columbia Hill; S. A. Gilmore, Sierra City;"Miss R. W. Patrick and child, Pacific Grove; S. A. Eddy, Hanford; L, A. Kidder, J. M. Mattihan, Sacramento; E. Richards, Mrs. Bowen, San Juan; E. R. Morrill, F. M. Robinson, teackeé city, 25. Union, August 8—George. Wheeler, Nat Roberts, Sacramento; George V. Hancock, J. H. Swartrumt, F. W. Sylvester, J. S. Thompson; Cyrus Damm, Miss Hattie Damm, San Francisco;H:, Wilder and wife, Little York; R. D. Ogden and wife, You Bet; N. E. Lander, San Rafael ; Frank Elliot, S. Bergler, Gilroy; Chas. Macartney, Geo. F. Taylor, El Paso De Robles; N. G. Samuel, Portland, Or. ; C. N. Snow, Chas. Schmidt, Oakland; N. D. Reynolds,Sandwith Islands; G. Brown, Eureka; Grass Valley, 4; city, 11. pt Se eee A Fatal Accident. Telegraph: Last Sunday evening Rev. M. D. Buck, who is presiding Elder of the Napa District of the Methodist Episcopal Church and Who was in charge of the church of that denomination in Grass Valley a few years ago, was seriously injured. He was going to Point Arena incompany with Mrs. Clark of Navarro. Whilé ascending a steep Hill near Elk their horse backed off the grade. The’ horse, buggy and occupants went over a nearly perpendicular bluff thirty feet high. Both were severely internally injured, and the lady has since died. The Diamond Creek. Tidings: A number of Grass Valley miners, aineng them—Zach,— Williams, Robert Ford, Wm. Scandling, Thos. Paton, James Johns and Wm. Dri coll, came down from the Diamond Creek mine, Washington district, Wednesday evening. These: gentlemen confirm the reports of the comparative richness of the mine, but state that few experienced miners are employed and paid $3.00 a day. Young men are in the majority and receive $2.50 a day. . Burleigh drills are extensively used. The mineis said to be a dangerous one to work in. Recognition of services. The Board of Fire Delegates at their meeting on Thursday evening adopted a resolution highly commending exChief Engineer Isaac for. the efficient and faithful manner in which he has superintended the volunteer’ department’s services during the past year. deseryedly bestowed upon the gentleman, for no Chief has performed more saiisfictorily the duties of the onerous position’, And Still They Come, Stanley Eddy arrived this week frem Tulare county with the racers Beatrice,” ‘Katie Agnew” and **Nellie’ Boyd.” Jos. Rood, also of Tulare county, arrived with ‘‘Birdie” and “Nellie FE.” Mr. Ragon of Tulare arrived with ‘‘Addie E.”’ Hodson of Sacramento will come with“ Artist”’ and other fast horses. A Good Selection. The Transcrrpr heartily endorses every word of the following from the Telegraph: Hon. B. J. Watson, editor of theNevada Herald, has been invited to deliver the address at the coming fair for this district. We know of no one more capable of giving the people here a sensible address and one in accordance with the needs of the country. Watson is a man who sees things in all their bearings and ‘is not running off on any one matter to the neglect of others. We think the selection is the best that could have been made and we will! hear nothing from-our friend but an acceptance. A Sanitary Suggestion. ‘Residents of the interior,’’ says a physician in speaking of health, ‘‘who desire to recuperate their vitality should visit Sam Francisco or seaside localities. The human system requires a gertain amount.of moisture which # does not receive at™this elevation above the sea level, and’a_resident of this altitude will notice that after a few-days sojourn at tide water his skin becomes moist and he can sleep soundly two hours longer than at this altitude. On the other hand persons whose homes are on the seacoast should seek the mountains for health recuperative purposes.’ —————+ © e-———______ Bad Business Policy. Just for. the sake of saving a few hundred acres of worthless land, the hydraulic mines of this section of the State, which.are capable of turning out from twelve‘ to fifteen millions of dollars annually, are compelled by Yuba county law .to stop. The Drawing Power Gono. Mrs. Emma Bell, formerly of this city, who last summer married Sam G. Bates of Modesto, who was at the time of the wedding wealthy but has since failed in —business,-is—suing—at-SanFrancisco for a divorce. Falled to Come. Miss Butters, Grand Secretary of the N.D. G. W., did not visit Laurel Parlor on Thursday evening, as she was expected todo. The Laurelites made up for the disappointment at her failure to come by havinganice cream sociable all by themselves. A LUCKY TRIAL. The Guod Fortune Which Followed. It affords me great pleasure to send to you this voluntary statement of my experience in testing the merits of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Forthe past five yearsI have been troubled with an exceedingly sluggish Hver, including loss of appetite and distress after eating, pains in the back and kidneys, and boils around my neck and face. I tried many ‘liver remedies, only getting temporary relief. I was recommended to-try-# bottle of ‘‘The California Remedy” Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla as a test, and while taking the first bottle I became convinced of its merits, for J could feel it was working a change in me, I took five bottles, and during that time my troubles left me. Everything is working ful} and regular, in fact it has cleansed, purified and braced me up generally. I feel like another man. You are at liberty to use this as you Bee fit, or can refer whom you please to Ce, With Beamish, corner Third and Market wag ote ‘Tam-San Brancisco Evening Post is . . the leading evening paper of San Francisco. tf PERSONAL MENTION. Secial and Other Notes About People Old and Young. 1. Hyman goes to San Francisco Bethe: on a business trip. Judge Fredenburr and Frank White came down. Friday from Maybert. M. Schramm, the photographer, re-. turned Friday morning from a_-trip below. Wm. F. Hanly, who has been below, returned Friday to the Rainbow mine. Milton Cohn of Downieviile was in town Thursday -evening on his way below. Richard Rickard has returned to the Delhi mine after a visit with his family at this city. Fred Genasci of Willow Valley left Tuesday evening for Sacramento and San Francisco. — Evan Richards and Mrs. Bowen, who had been at Grass Valley,'‘returned Friday to San Juan. . Mrs. A. D. Tower and daughter and Mrs. FE. A. Mackie are now at El Carmelo, Pacific Grove. Ed Wheaton, who has been spending a few weeks at Smartsville, returned Thursday to San Francisco, A. G. Bell and wife and W. B. Hayford of Colfax, accompanied by ise Gay of Oakland, were in town Fri i. Mrs. R. W. Patrick and child, who have been visiting at North Bloomfield, returned Thursday —-night_ to Pacific Grove. J. H. Ford and wife of Paris, Mo., and Mrs. M. Holkeard and two children of Iowa arrived here Friday afternoon on their way to Sierra county. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thomas left Grass Valley Thursday for a visit to San Jose and other resorts in that vicinity. Geo. M. Hughes of this city has been elected Great Guard of the Forest, of the Great Council of the Improved Order of Red Men of California. : Mrs. Kate Hanlon, an aged lady of Grass Valley who was injured by a fall while house-cleaning last year, has gone tothe county hospital for treatment. _ There is said to be a fair prospect for the recovery of Mrs. Edwin Pascoe of Grass Valley who was some months agosent to the Stockton — for the Insane. Itis stated that $6 Ogden ‘Ganily of You Bet will make their future home at this city. They will prove a desirable acquisition to the SE of the county seat. Thursday’s Tidings: Miss Jods Holland of Nevada City and her cousin, Miss Barton; of Lower Lake, Lake county, are the guests of Mrs. I. E. Clinch of’this city, Miss. Minnie Brand, a young lady of this city who possesses much talent asa piatiist, goes to San Francisco next month to pursue her musical studies under the instruction of one of the leading teachers at the metropolis: Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson, formerly of this city, are supposéd to have haen among the victims of the recent fire at Spokane Falls, although nothing has been heard from them since then. They resided on the avenue where the fire started. Senator Evan Williams of Gold Hill, who is President of the Céntennial Drift Mining Company operating in Washington township, this county, has been offered and refused $1,500 for a half interest in his fast pacing Gibraltar colt, ‘‘Dick Kelly.” C. H. Briot, editor of the Chicago Park Horticulturist, arrived here Friday, having just come out from Chicago, Ill. -R.R.Porter, Manager of Chicago Park Colony,’ came over to show him the sights of the Queen City. Mr. Briot is stenographer, and is sénior member of the firm of Briot, Holmes& Co. Frank M>Stone, who was a partner ofthe late Senator Sargent, is the attorney for the Chinese who are trying to get out of the clutches of the law that seems to be peculiar to Yuba county, and the Marysville papérs are villifying him. Mr. Stone is an able lawyer, and a gentleman in every sense of the word. Virginia City Chronicle: Captain Hugh Elias, whose home is among the speculative and hopeful mining men of the Comstock, is interested to the extent of about $750,000in the settle‘ment of the famous Blythe estate.: His numerous friends are pleased to think that things are going his way, and that he will have money to loan. "feet icet

‘Ihe Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to consumers in any part of thecity. Orders left at, the office of the Company, foot of Main street, on the Plaza, or with the driver, will be promptly attended to. tf <-é Consumption incurable. Read the following. Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., saya: “‘Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. _Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It ‘is the finest medicine ever made,’”’ : : Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: ‘‘Had it not been for Dr. King’s: New Discovery for-Consamption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health.’ Try it. Sample bottles free at Carr Brothers Drugstore. When faby eas sick, We gave her CastoriWher she was a Child, : a She cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria When she had Children, ” Phe gave then (as‘oria, % -THE CARTER TRAGEDY. The Young Mans Last Lester: te Hiis Father. Thursday is a copy of a letter written by John H. Carter on the 2d instant to his father in Grass Valley, in which the writer accuses his wife of certain misdeeds and. displays a perturbed condition of mind. Edwin Tilley, the step-father of the late Mrs. Carter, says that on the Tuesday previous to the killing hehad a talk With John who told him ig substance as follows: “I have written three letters. to my father asking him to give me work in the Idaho mine, or something else to do. I cannot stay where I am in the jute mill, because it is so dusty there it is killing me. I would rather be a convict than-stay in thé mill.” He asked Mr. Tilley what was the best thing for him to dp. The latter advised him to stay there till he (Tilley) could go home and speak to the elder Carter to give him a place in. the mine. He also advised John to not ‘do-anything to injure himself or anybody else till he (Tilley) could get back to Nevada-county and see the young man’s father.Jobn replied that if he thought he had to stay there he would rather die. said he had written to his father and A. Burrows to get his petition for a place in the Mint signed, but they had neglected to do so and he felt that he had no friends. Mrs, Tilley, referring to the statement in the letter to the effect that when she and Mr. Carter went. to the place where-Mrs. Carter boarded, the latter ordered them out of the house, declares emphatically that there is no truth in it. received us kindly. There was no trouble or bad feeling: shown at the house while I was there. Thinking everything was pleasant I left, he staying there with her. I did not see him again till after two o’clock when he came to my room. He said he and Annie were.all right, that everything was friendly, and that she was going back te him at San Quentin the-second day after that, which would be Thursday; He then bid me goodbye and started for San Quentin. I never saw him alive again.” Both Mr. and Mrs, Tilley say that the honse where Mrs. Carter boarded in San Francisco is thoroughly’ respectable and the people who keep it are aboye reproach, The same thing is said by all the neighbors. Too Incredulous J. M. C. Jasper of Wheatland, says that the generation now growing up in that vicinity are altogether tooincredulous, because they will not believe that thirty years ago he used to stand on the banks of Bear river and with a pitchfork catch salmon weighing thirty pounds and over to feed to the hogs. Growing in Ail Ways. creased its _usefi column to eath of its pages. The Telegraph is also growing in circulaevery other desirable way. SE ae Another Truckeeite. Alfred De Fernne of Truckee has serve 75 days for battery. Of the eleven prisoners now on hand ten came from Truckee.Children Enjoy The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative and if the father or mother be costive or billious the most gratifying results will follow its use, so that itis the best family remedy known and every family should have a, bottle. Down With Prices. Prices in stmmer millinery have been materially reduced at Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s store. Miss Kate Rauer will soon leave the above firm, and ladies desiring hats or bonnets artistically trimmed by her should order at once or they will be too late togetthe benefit of her services and of the reductions in prices. © tf. Pasturage At the Sutton Ranch. Enquire on the premises or of Comte C .Gaylord.ft) Sounn ty ty eorpe= bugle call: Galas Away soon. — Miss Kate Rauer, who has charge of the millinery department of Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s store, will take her departure soon. All ladies who desire millinery work done by this artistic lady are invited to leaye their orders immediately, or they wilt be too late. All kinds of summer millinery materials are reduced in nee for a short time only. pe ds «al vba Ad Oa BORN. In Virginia City, August 4,to the wife of Charlies Gallagher, a daughter. —_—_—_—_—<—_———— ww 7 MARRIED. At San Francisco, August 4th, by the Rev. Father D. Connor, John E, Forest and Mins Hannah Ryan of Grass Valley. SJACOBS O]], FOR WATERMEN. “~ Z gould get along without St, In the San: Francisco Examiner of Mrs. Tilley says: ‘Annie . > The Grass Vulsy ag Sage inulness by adding a tion, typographical’ beauty, and in been brought to the county jail to} MINING APHORISMS. tea Down to to Small Doses, by fs Dan de Quille. Pluck k, powder and steel, the wealth of mines reveal. Faith, hope and hard work, make the miner ‘‘rich asa Turk.” ‘Whisky and cards laid low ‘‘poor Pike,” but the pick and shovel built up brother Ike. is All “divining” is bal a pretender’s skill; the miner’s best ‘‘dowser” is his drill. Choose "your mine as you would your wife, for it’s for ‘‘better or worse’’ all the days of your life. When rats are restless on a level; men there will soon ‘‘see the devil,” It is not when timbers crack that the miner is caught; ‘‘rotten breaks” are with most danger fraught. Ghosts in a mine can work no evil, but “spirits” below play the devil. When the miner starts his drill in a miss-fire hole, St. Peter opens the gate to let in his soul. Fools still ‘‘rush in where angels fear to tread,’ stillthe hang-fire blast takes off the miner’s head. A golden harp is kept-strung above for the miner who ‘‘cooks giant” in his stove. He also! Nuggets in a placer are the miner’s cracked nuts, but some of the best nuts are those that — never been cracked. The more ‘‘lousy” ‘the mine the less: lousy the miner. Where there is some good pay ore at the mine, good assorting makes all pay ‘ore at the mill. work, isapt to be the first in going home. Assort-well is Mine-well’s brother, The mining knowledge of the Superintendent is often found in the head that fills the foreman’s hat. The miner who tamps with an iron bar, will soon ride in the undertaker’s car. : There are ‘‘faults’” in mines that are owing to no faults in the-miners. Underground the miner. burns: his cundie-gt one end, on top he often burns it at both. Humbug on the Rampage. people bogus dentifrices are numerous. Keep a weather eye open for them Cast an anchor to windward by purchasing SOZODONT. Use it and keep your teeth safe from destructive preparations. POWDER Absolutely Pure. puis POWDER NEVER VARIKS. A MARvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short weight alum or Phoephate ate powders, Sold only in Lary R ING pp ag COMANY, 106 Wall strdet, New Yo PME JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO., Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast, Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of Californie, so laxative and nutritious, with -the medicinal virtues of plants tnown to be most beneficial to the auman system, forming the ONLY PERFECT REMEDY to act gently yet promptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER . AND BOWEL, __——AtD-2O=— Cleanse the System Effectually, — 30 THAT — PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, * HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally follow.» Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. Ask your druggist for. SYRUP OF FIGS. Manufactured oniy by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Sawn Francisco, Car. Louisvitta, Ky. Naw Youn, iW. Y 3 Delinquent } Notioe, EVADA COUNTY MINING COMPANY. Location of principal place of business evada City, California. Tgeation of works Nevada maa 6 California. Noti ere are ollaquent upon the following described stock on account of Assonameont No. 2, levied on the 2d day of July, 1889, the several amounts set op’ ppaeite the names of the respective shareholde as follows: And in accordance w ith law, and an orbe yew of the Pag! of Directors made on the %« mes Be ~ 1889, so many shares of each we Ja¢obe. parcel of such stock as may be n ry Yaohtmen, oar . ss tan, Pra wonien teens ‘ . Nevada City, Vall on Wedn ; Boatmen, &eo. tig the 38th ‘day rat Aspects rearer § : uen' e' reon, a2. cos of seat and xp nses uf sale. YUE CHAS. A. VOGELER C9,, Baltimore, ma, ~ EABHINCKN, Sooretary es : == e = “The miner who is last sin going to] The votaries of humbug who sell} Pears’ is the caren and best Soay . ever made. NO. NO. NAMES CERT. SH'RS, AMT. B. H. Miller.... =e. 50 [e B. H. Miller 600 10 00 Melville ‘Attwood. . 85 500 10-00 Dan’! Baker.... 37 500 10 00 Dan’! Baker. . ae 247 4MiDan’l Baker .. 115 1000 20 00. W.F. Englebright. . 8 B15 6 30 W. F, Englebright.. 75 1% $12 A. McNeeley ; 8 60 A. McNeeley 212 4a A. Folene. a7 1685 48 70 A. Folene.. .... 9 833 16 66 Wm. yg 4 -..1% 10 00 Edwin T. Powell.. .158 873 17 4 KumEP voor + =p Ys Drinking Apollo Tex, cf 81nd 94} PUB [NJJopuCm um f[NsAL ‘ dt “8yu, 1S ae pi ed + > t sTesaayty DOTY } 4pao 309} F. = Pe1¥o-08 3 UORIOd, § 8,Lalag 1g 043 pana Iarag TBy, [PAap BINjoIg AOd ‘Og) a Jot & posnsd sem yor TUstyT dex} patywar OJ puag "DORIO, ar) si0 Bh rec to All! W 30 serpowes Uy poyweu} w29q a) —AT THE yx Kae 30 ett porn? o141ad} eee. $ BE ' i ; y Eibeaur ily Great American Importing Tea > i i Dictareeiial Seals Waves Ges F eh : Dune Dont't Fail to Oall and Try a Glass! apantner wanreo. . [09%, Coffees and Spices In my travels this oe I kave found a ATi BEDROCK@PRIGES! Drifting Mine that I can buy for Fifteen —— Thousand Dollars. I will take one-third of A FULL LINE OF it and wantto findsome one who will take two-thirds. TINWARE, :OROOKERY, GLASSWARE and OHINAWARE, The property consists of 850 acres, The At Prices that will Surprise You, titleisgood. There is timber for all time to come, There isa tunnel in to the lead, a good dump and a good chance to save tailings, The claim embraces one mile in length oF Cal and judge’for yourself of the lead. ‘ As tothe claim paying, one has only to go Great American and see it. Toere is no doubt but itis valuable. Ihave had much experience in. drift mining since 1860, and know whereof 1 ImportingSTea Company, speak. Commercial Street, Nevada City. a The owner wants to sell for these reasons: He has lost his entire family and ia out of eure. health. He has made a handsome compet nn ency_fronithe mine and is nearly 70 years g “TRANSCRIPT old, The surface of this property is-easily worth one-fouth the entire cost, For further particulars address, jy20-Im 8.N. STRANAHAN, Nevada City, Nevada Co., Cal. Best Advertising medium in N orthern-Central California, READY FOR BUSINESS. —TBRANOE. ce Hyman BG Coa. Broad Street, Nevada City, Cal., per ona We have the finest line of Cloths ever brought to nk County, which Perfect Fit Guaranteed or No Sale: wens tom Made Clothing as the Firm of Xu. SUE SEA & OO. —o——~ OF — (BELOW THE NATIONAL HOTEL,) we are prepared to make into Stylish Suits at the shortest notice, No one can give you as cheap prices for either Ready-Made or Cusa wee Compare Our Figures. We Beat Them All. No One Carries as Fine a Stock. Ee No One Can Daseceel Us! 24 CLOTHING AND F URNISHING GOODS at Our Stores in Grass Valley . and Nevada City, in addition to our. two Immense Tailoring Establishments, which give employment to a large numberof workmen, PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY ! Ku. Etyman & COo., LEADING _CIAPTHLE RS OF NEVADA gouty. THE BEST CHANCE YE" Its Equal Never Before Offered i Nevada ae K. CASPER, ; THE CLOTHIER, Has been in San Francisco, and, for @IPO Tr OASEL, = taken advantage of the market in the selection of a Very Large Stock of Goods, which he now proposes to give the People of Nevada sce the benefit of in the way of 000—— —— SEBEL RE: MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATS, 15c each. M24An endless variety of STRAW HA ng at Lower Prices than ever heard of in this section CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS; from 4 to 10 yearsof age, made of blue flannel, only $1 10 each. AT SUCH PRICES, THERE IS NO NEED.OF CHILDRENIECOING RAGGED BOY’S SUMMER COAT and VEST, $1. BOY’S SCHOOL KNEE PANTS, 4 to 13 years, 37¢ per pair. wa 8 KID, BOX, SPRING-HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 5to 8, ni DREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 to 8, PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and I{EEL, BUTTON SHOES, 8 to 11g years, $1 50. : It will pay you to lay !n asupply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more than the Prices here offered. Have YouE ver HaazSuch a Chance® Before ? MEN’S BEST SPRING BOTTOM OVERALLS, 90¢ a pair. MEN'S CHEVIOT SUITS, $6, 50} + a bargain for $10. MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $9; a Dargain for $12. The Latest Patterns ot UUSTUM-MADE PANTS, at $5, 50; cont. at’ tailorshop MEN’S FINE SUITS at $18; bargain. Good enough to wear on @ visit to President Harrison, at the White House. @@ Don't Buy Your LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES before you see youk Uncle K. Casper, where you can make money on your investments. These=PricesfareyMuch Lower Than Be Retail “Dealers Oan Barone Goods For. p= a Ca Sper. Desler in Clothing, Gents’ Furnishng Goods, Loots and Shoes, Hats, Children’s and Boy’s Clothing, et Siete Citv, Cal. Rememb-r tlie Store of K. CASPER, where you get your Bargains. ‘ URNER PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS. : Branch S.urc, Front St,, Tiuckee.— NEVADA OITY, OAL is the Prices. Never Heard Of Before!