August 27, 1889 (4 pages)

the line Beents rter ents iter cuts iter iter irter irter irter ents wer cre bin rom ying sel] “All icer sell ‘lor: aod . lled rid }088 lanttle and ‘ull GE 1e ore Sen Fe? SSSSESKSSEESSSE A x The Daily 9 Srauscrpt “TUESDAY. AUGUST a7. 1889. sons of St. George. . On Friday evening last Prince Albert Lodge, No. 250 of the Order of the Sons of St. George, was organized at this city with fifty members. Wm George of Grass Valley was the officiuting officer, and he was assisted by ‘members of Victoria Lodge of the ‘Foote, Edward Gribbin, same town. The following were installed aa the regular officers: Rev. J. Sims, Past President; Wm, H. Martin, President ; John Stevens, Vice President; Thos. H. Waters, Secretary; Vivian Stevens, Assistant Secretary; J. E. Isaac, Treasury; Richard Plummer, Messenger; Leonard Foote, Assistant Meseenger ; Frank Richards, Outside Sentinel; W. H. Sandow, Inside Sentinel ;J. W. Clemo, Chaplain; Trustees—-John Cleave, John P. Waters; Thomas Curnow; Finance Committee—Thomas Granville, Leonard ‘The regular meetings will be held every Saturday night at Pythian Castle. Death of 8. M. Shurtleff. Samuel M, Shurtleff, City Assessor, died about 5 o’clock Saturday-morning . at his home on Piety Hill. He bad been ill for a week with pneumonia. The funeral took place Monday afternoon under the auepices of Nevada City CouncilsNo.:118, Order of Chosen Friends, in which organization his life was insured forthe sum of $3,000 in favor of his children, The deceased leaves a wife, two daughters and an infant son, He has been a resident of this city for about fifteen years past, and was fora long time engaged in the grocery and provision business here. Last year he was severely irjured by an accident which occurred while he was traveling on the road between this city and Bloomfield, and since then he hes been in feeble “ed in the Superior Court Monday, Sate health, Mr. Shurtleff was a man of intelligence and energy. A large circle of friends will mourn for him, suit ¥ Congregational Church.Sunday evening there was a large congregation at this church ‘filling both ‘anditorium and gallery. Mr. Sims preached a very impressive sermon on the words, ‘‘Whatsoever thy, hand findeth to do, do it with thy might.’ At the conclusion of the discourse he referred in the kindest manner to the death of Samuel Shurtleff who had been for years a member and deacon of the Church and also a teacherinthe Sabbath school, After the collection Mrs. Parsons, who has re, cently returned from Boston, where ' she graduated. in music with high honors; and who is tow" teaderofa choir in Oakland, sang to the delight of all present. The sweetness an( flexibility of her voice are wonderful, showing with remarkuble force the benefits of culture. Supertor Court, The following business was transact Judge J. M. Walling presiding: Estate of Wm. Westerfield, deceased. Hearing of demurrer continued one week. Chas. Kent vs. His Creditors. of creditors’ appearance continued one week. E. W. Roberts vs. Arthur Cooper. Hearing of motion to vacate defendant’s default continued till 'September 10th. Estate of Wm, Howard, deceased. Order made to cell personal property, Hunting For. a Brother. Mrs. P. Miller, aged 67 years, and who claims that in the Johnstown flood her two sisters, their husbands and her son and daughter were drowned, arrived here Friday and is now at the county hospital: She says she walked over from Colfax and was two days in making the trip. She is fn search of her brother, Wm, J, Hunter, aged 63 vears, and whom she has not seen for fifty years. Marshal Neagle thinks ‘‘Dancing Charlie’ of Blue Tent is the brother sought. A Prosperous Tribe. Wyoming Tribe of Red Men at this city is prospering, and extra degree meetings are being held every other Sunday inorder to keep up with the: new work coming in. Two pale faces were initiated’ last Thursday night, and on Sunday afternoon several degrees were, conferred. The regular “meeting of Wyoming tribe and Pocahontas Degree will be held next . Thursday niglit. Rich Ore From the Banner. eee Mr. Brim, whois working the. ‘south extension of the Banner mine on a lease, last week sold to A. Maltman four tons of ore for which he received $1,060, The ledge from which. it is taken is anew discovery and is be-. lieved to be extensive and permanent. Parties formerly working there missed it by but a short distance. Dangerous Liness of Miss Buiters Mise Butters of San Francisco,Grand _ Pecretary of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, is yery low with consumption and there is fear that she may not recover, The young lady is at You Bet in this county, and is the ‘guest of relatives named MeCanhy who reside there. Miss Butters’ vocation is that of typewriter. —_— N.D, G. W. Meeting. There will be a special meeting of ‘noon ‘ when the Transoripr report \heats, Day . THE COUNTY FAIR, A Financial “Success — Closing Maces—Awards. The Nevada County Pair was this year a ficancial success. Definite results will not be known till ‘next Saturday evening, when the Directors meet at this city to settle accounts, and by which time they request that : all ‘bills against the Asso€iation be presented to Secretary Rolfe. The admission-reeeipts at the Park were some $250 greater than last year’s, although the’ attendance was smaller, The improvement is attributed to the fact that there is but one entrance gate now, whereas there were then three, and a systematic method of ticket seiling and taking has been put into effect. Tne Pavilion receipts also slightly exceed the former year’ 8, although there has also been an increase of expense in that department. The Park privileges this year brought about $400 more than they did last year and last year $750 rental was paid for the Park while this year there was no such bill. The pool selling this. year netted $735.60 to the Association, which is about twice as much as it did last year, while the wheels of, fortune paid over $700 as against over $300 last year, f f Cloge of Friday’s Haces. The special trot for District colts, which was in progress Friday afterclosed was won by St. Lucas. St. Lucas won the first, third and tifth heats. Sidney J. won the second ‘and fourth. Time3 01, 214534, 2:52, 2:50, 2:52. There was a aki running race of five eighths of 4 mile and repeat, for a purse of $200, Barney. G., Hubert Earl, Painkiller and Holéoae went, Painkiller won thé race. in two heats and the time in both-was 1:031¢. A special trot for county horses, best two in three. miles heats for $150, then took place. The borses were owned by Ed. Morgan, John MeCarthy, W. Williamsand J. F. Benoit. The time made was 3:48 and 3.334, fy Saturday’s Races. The 2:84 trot on Saturday afternoon had the following entries, Rabe, Almonte, Dude, Addie E., Bracelet, Dude. Rabe won in three straight Time 2:27, 2:221¢ and 2:26 Almonte teok second money and Pasha third, Next came the contest between Skelton, a pacer, and Thapsin and Franklin who are trotters, Franklin took the first heat in 2:25!¢, Thapsin won the second, third and fourth in 2:24, 2:33!¢ and 2:25. Skelton was distanced in the last heat, The mile dash run, between Jim Durty, Bessie Shannon,. Minnie B. and Hello was won by Shannon in 1:4437; Hello second, Duffy third, Minnie, B. fourth. This ended the week’s racing. Steck Awards. First premium for the best thoroughbred mare, 2 year-old, Kmma Nevada, -owned by A. D. West of Grass Valley, #10. First premium for mares of all work, 38-year-old, Maggie, owned by Jacol) Arbogast of Nevada City, $10. Firet premium for roadster stallion, Revolution, Sr., 8 years,’ owned by Dr. W.C, Jones of Grass Valley, $15. Segond premium for roadster, to Brunswick, 3 years, J. -R. Nickerson of Grass Valley, $10. First premium for best roadster gelding, Duroc, 3 years, M. C, Hogan, North San Juan, $15. First premium fer 2-year roadster . . : stallion, J: W., owner J. W. Robinson, Nevada City, $10. : First premium for colt under 1 year, to J. R., owner J.R: Nickerson. of Grass Valley, $5. First premium for mare, 38-year-old, Dollie, owned by J. R. Nickerson, Grass Valley, $15. First premium for mare in filly Clase 4, to Kate Hamilton, 1 year, owner B, A. Penhall, Grass Valley, $5. Second premium for best mare in Class 4, to Mollie, 1 year, J, R. .Nickerson, Grass Valley, $3. Second premium for best mare in class 4, to Mollié, 1 year, owner J, R. Nickerson, $3. : First premium for filly, Class 4, under 1 year, to Fannie, owner George Sevilleof Grass Valley, $5. _ : First premium for draft stallion, 4 years, to horse owned by Dan Tuttle of Grass Valley, $15. First premium for best span carriage horses, to Kate Bender and Artist, owner, J. RK. Hodson, Sacramento, $10. : First premium for best single buggy horse to Major, owner Charles Barker Grass Vatiey, $7.50. The Judges who made the above awards, were:,C, E, Mulloy, John Montgomery and Alfred Perrin. CATTLE, First premium, best thoroughbred Jersey bull, 8 years, Nevada Chief, owner M, M. Green, Nevada City, $10, Second premium, best thoroughbred Jersey bull, 3 years, to Prince, owner A, D. Sutton, Nevada City, $7. First premium, best thoroughbred Jersey cow, 3 years old, Topsey, owner .Geo, Murphy, Graes Valley, $7.50. Second premium, best thoroughbred cow, 3 years, Emma Hawkins, owner A. D. Sutton, Nevada City, $5. The following premiums were awarded toHenry B, Nichols, First premium for best thoroughbred Durham cow, Forest Rose 2d, Ayrshire calf, $3. Ayrshire cow, 1 year old, to Bonnie Maid, $3. First premium for Ayrshire cow, 2 years, Bonnie Maid, $5. First premium for best thoroughbred cow; 2 years old, Nellie Bly, $1. bred Ayrshire cow, Pretty, diploma. First premium for best thoroughbred Holstein bull, 2 years, Barbara Prince, $7.50. First premium forthe best thorough bred Holstein bull, 1 year old, Tehama 2d, $3. Second premium for best *thoroughbred Holstein’ bull, <1-year-old, to Prince Los Flories, diploma. First premium for best thorougl.bred Holstein calf, 1-year-old, Los Flories Pride, diploma. First premium for the best tharakghe bred Holstein cow, 3 years and over, Los Flories, $7.50. Second premium for the best Holstein cow, 8 years and over, to Barbara Maid; $5, First premium for best thoroughbred Holstein calf, 3-year-old, to Infelice 2d, diploma. First premium .fur beat herd Holsteins, bull atid 4 females, to Barbara Prinée, $10, First premium for best Ayrshire+ . bull and 4 females, to Pride of Grass Valley, $10. First premium for best graded Holstein cow, 2-year-old, Queenie, §6~~ First premium for best Holstein cow, 3 years and over, to Wanda, $7.50. Firat premium for best graded Ayrshire cow, 2-year-old, to Sprightly, First. premium for best graded Holstein cow, l-year-old, to, Béauty, $5. First. premium for Ayrshire cow, Washington, $5. First premium to best graded.Holbest graded l-year-old, to Lady stein calf, 1-year-old, to Nevada, $3. Firet premium: to best graded l-year-old, to Sybil, First premium for best graded Hereford calt, 1-year-old; to Lady Hereford, $3. d First premium for best graded -Durham calf, 1-year-old, to-Billy the Kid, A special premium of $1 to graded sheep Billy, owned by J. P. Miller of Grass Valley. HOGS, First premium for best thoroughbred: Poland China boar, 2-years-old, to Sierra, owned by C, R. Hill of Grass Valley, $10. First best thoroughbred Poland China sow, 2 years old and over, to Bettie, owned by C. R. Hill of Grass Valley, $10, First premium for the best thoroughbred Berkshire sow, 2-years-old, Mary Jones, owned by George Seville of Grass Valley, $10. Seville prizes: First for best boar of any sgihd 2 years, to Martin, $5. : Second premium for best boar any age, 2 years, to Sam, $3. First premium for best breeding sow of any age, to Isabell, 6 years old, $5. Second premium for best_ breeding sow of any age, to Lucy, §3. First premium for best family of 1 sow and not less than 4 pigs, to Mary Jones and 8 pigs, $5. also took the lallowiog POULTRY. First premium-for best two of thoroughbred Langshans, to C. R. dill of Grass Valley, $3. First premium for best lot of thoroughbred Brown Leghorna, to Mrs, E, \ Griffiths of Grass Valley, $3. First. premium for best lot of thoroughbred white Leghorns, C, R. Hill; TURKEYS, : First. premium for best lot of Bronze turkeys, to Mrs. EK. Griffiths of Grass Valley, $3. DUCKS. ‘Fi rst. premium for best display of crested ducks, to OC. R. Hill, $8. Judges of the above: T, C, Bourne, tf. F. Van ‘wide and T. G. Walworth. ee HE PAID. Badford Liquidates the Assessment Levied by Keyser. . Says Saturday’s Marysville Appeal: On the 15th of last February an in‘junction was served from the Yuba county Superior Court on the North Bloomfield Mining Company, restraining them from illegal mining. The order had been issued on February 6th. On the 28th of February Jas. H. Darmine in operation, and W. H. Radford, the Superintendent, in charge. An order was issued by Judge Keyser ‘on March 6th ordering Radford to ap. pear on April 5th and show cause why he should not be punished for contempt, Radford did not show up and since then Darwin has been on the alert for him. Yesterday morning Darwin met Radford on a train going from Roseville to Sacramento and placed him underarrest. Radford tried every means to evade service and finally diew out an alleged habeas Court in Nevada, He was informed that even if they were legally drawn county. with the money last evening. Children Enjoy — First premium for best thorough-. win, a Deputy Sheriff, detected the}corpus document from Judge Walling’s they were of no value in Sacramento At first, when in Sacramen. !°* to, he threatened to get out @ writ but changed his mind soon after and paid over the $500 fine. Darwin came up PERSONAL f MENTION,Neclal and Other Nates About é People Old and Young. "M. Rosenberg has returned from the Bay, © Mr, and Mra, A. Tregidgo have gone to the Bay. Rev. J. Sima went below on Sunday night's train. Misses Carrie and Flora Miller have gone to San Francisco. Chet. Chapman has returned to San Frangisco to resume his dental studies. Jacob Danuser and wife and Mra. George Smith of San Juan were in town Monday. William Meikle, superintendent of the Bald Mountain Extension mine, has returned from the Bay. J. N. Spencer was in town Monday morning en route from Santa Clara county to the San Jose mine. Mrs. Wm. Angwih ani sons have. gone to Angwin’s, a Napa county resort, to spend four or five-weeks. Stanley A. Eddy went to Chico Monday where his string of trotting horses will go in this week's races. J. E, Carr and John ©. Nilon have gone te Oakland to attend the Grand Conncil of the Young Men‘s Inatitute. Salt Luke City and her ‘two children are here on a visit to the lady’ 8 parenta, jie Pe or Blliott, formerly—of—the-Pitts« burg mine, but now located at Ama” ‘dor, came over to attend the Fair and see his Nevada county frienda. Harry Potter arrived here Monday from San Francico. His mother and the younger children will leave -in a few days for their new home.ut Cloverdale. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Murchie will return Tuesday to Graniteville. Miss Beck Valantine contemplates going with them to remain awhile as their guest. Mrs, Ira Eaton and Mrs. vi M. Dobbie came down from: North Bloomfield the latter part of last week, Mrs. Eaton being en route to her home in San Francisco, % Mrs. P, H.* Belden has returned from a two weeks Visit to the town of Washington. Miss Jenpie Fiske come down with her and will remain awhile as her guest. , Rev, Robert Lennie, paster of the Baptist Church at this ety, has gone to British Columbia, where he formerly resided, for a visit, and will return home about the 10th of next month. Miss Lillie Tam, who has been residing in San Francisco for two years past, arrived here Saturday on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tam. She will return tothe Bay in a fortnight. Matt B. Daily,-the pioneer stage driver who now makes his headquar‘ters_at Marysville, was in towa the last days of the Fair. He is‘off ona few week's vacation and will take in Sacramento and other places. Jobn Vincent, until recently superintendent of the Champion mine, and his family take their departure Wednesday for Sah Francisco, much to the regret of many friends here. Mr. Vincent has sold all his atock in the mine. Henry Bubring of North San Juan, who left last week for Washington’ Territory, will probably go in business at some of the flourishing towns on Puget Sound, : James L. McIntyre, also of North San Juan, will accompany him. The good wishes of their oldtime neighbors will attend them. Frank M. Wood of Sweetland has returned from San Francisco, It is4 reported that he went down there to} see about making a sale of a mive John P. Stidger and another gentleman over the mountains own together. They aie good fellows and deserve success. Judge James Marriott of North Bloomfield was in town Monday afternoon on his way to Osceola, Nevada, where he will enter the employ of a hadraulic mining company for whom his son James H, is. superintendent, Judge Marriott will have charge of the construction of the flame-work for the company’s new ditch, He has much experience in this line, being similarly employed during the building of the Bloomfield and Milton ditches in Neyada county. The work at Osceola will be completed as rapidiy as possible, and the length of Judge Marriott’s stay there cannot now be deter-. tined, ~ He might conclude to Femain . there permanently, 3 Tus San Francisco Evening Post i the leading evening paper of Sai Francisco, tf Om _Tue San Francisco Evening Post is the leading evening paper of San Franisco. x] ee ens A Safe InvestmentIs one which is guaranted to~bring you satisfactory résults, 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 Cousumption, It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., ‘ete, It is pleasant and eS to taste, rieetly on ges way depende Slee heen os tay tl brag Haag — oll at Silver City, Nevada, which he and_. sett HERE AND THERE. A Griet Recera of ef Various Mate tere of Lecal Imterest. Rev. Wm. Angwin preachéd at Indian Flat Sunday afternoon. Carr Bros. are having the interior of their drugstore renovated and beautified, James Doyle has been brought to the county jail from Truckee to serve 40 days for indecent exposure. Mrs. Charles Allen of Grass Valley was taken Sunday to the Asylum for the Insane at Stockton, She was an inmate of that institution for a few months last year. The charge against Thomas Daniels, the hostler who did such poor pistol shooting at Glenbrook Park last week, has been dismissed on motion of the District Attorney. : The Delightful New-step Polka, by Will L, Thompson, is one of the tmodst beautiful pieces of music ever ,published. Any music dealer will mail it to you on receipt of price, 50 cta. “Although the’ bustle has of late Been shrinking much in iashion's eyes, It still continues to prevail In dry goods stores that advertise,” . Cole & Co, have been selling tickets from Downieville to this city and retill October firat. This is done for the benefit of Sierra county. people who want to attend the fairs. . Friday afternoon Will Rowé, son of James Rowe, of Union Hill, attempted to ride out of the 17 level on a loaded: car, The fastening of the car was broken and young Rowe was thrown against the hanging wall having hie hipeverely injured. ‘ Last Saturday night, just before closing time, a mob of men and boys made ‘a descent on.the fruit, melons, etc., being exhibited at the Fair Pavilion in Grass Valley, and helped themselves despite the protestations of the Pavilion attaches, Justice-of tho Peace Leggett: of Truckee publishes an ‘‘open letter’’ addressed to the Transcript, in which he endeavors to justify some of the sentences he has passed in his official capacity, He says nothing which requires answering now. : Telegraph; Joel Andrews died at his home in Boston Ravine Baturday morning. Asthma was the cause of death. He has been suffering with this disease a long time. Deceased “was generally esteemed and had a host of friends. He leaves a wife and six children. Hiaage was 41 years and 10 months and he was anative of Eng: land, George Kubn of this city says that last Friday night there were stolen from his person at this city or at Grass Valley two diamond shirt-studs, a watch and chain and a purse. He avers that he was sober all of the time and_it_is a_mystery to him how. or when the articles were taken, —The friend who took the articles while Kuhn was asleep has returned them. The ledga-board of fashion of blackboards houses, minutes of the proceedings as they find necessary to record for theirown information while the racing is. in progress. Now they have to maf& upon the white-painted board with lead marks from race to race as they: want to, Who is the Handsomest Weman In New w York? Frank Leslie’s Weekly is trying to settle this question by printing every . week a picture of one of the loveliest young ladies in New York society. This week a large picture of Miss Sallie Hargous is produced. She i certainly a beautiful woman. President Harrison’s visit to Bar Harbor, the striking picture of a life-aaver rescuing a child atthe beach, glimpses of the operating room of the Western Union Building, and of scenes at the watermelon-dock, help to make up an unusually interesting paper, . The seldicrs Get Heme, Company ‘‘O’' arrived Monday aflerngon from the encampment at Santa Cruz. The boys had agood time down all the same, asain Intelligence was receiyed here Saturdayof the death at Oakland of the little son of Mrs. Grace Vincent, The child was a grandson of R, C, Walrath of this city. SEES Self-Defense Against a Dangerous Foe. Forewarned is not forearmed in the case of those who incur the risk’ of an attack from that dangerous foe, ma: laria, unprovided with a means of selfdefense. ‘ But if those in peril are aided, sustained and reinforced with the great fortifying safeguard, Hoatetter’s Stomach Bitters, miasina, prolofic breeder of evils manifested in the shape. of bilious remittent and chills ‘and fever, ague cake, dumb ague, and the calentura of the Isthmus and Cen~\ tral American coast, ia nullified and rendered harmless, Our western pio-. known, neer settlers and minére, dwellers in tropic lowlands, and visitante of dwellers in malarious localities in this country. and many quarters jof. the globe, have for years been acquainted with the fact and-are constantly provided with this unparalleled defensive meJicineand remedy, All disorder of the stomach, liver and bowels, rheuLater the railing around the Judges’ stand should be painted over with <“‘slating’”’ after the in schoolThe judges could then keep upon it with -pieces of chalk such pencils, and they cannot erase the there, but they are glad to get home, . 7. Gd. F matic and kidney complaints and . '* NAUGHTY GRASS VALLEY. What Did Mer Pelice De te the Four Corners Man? The Wheatland Four Corners man recently visited Grags Valley. When he returned he wrote this: A man recently from Grass Valley aaid: “I admire the good manners of the Grass Valley young men. Why, I've seen a group idling on the croasing, forcing the, ly pedestrians to cut across the stréet to gain the sidewalk. Then perhapa the sidewalk front was lined by the same class and the ladies would have to trot up the middle of the street a half block to gain the sidewalk. The young men would glance at the fair one and remark, ‘fine . ® weather,’ and continue to obstruct the highway, thinking no more about it «. than a hog would of breaking the Sabbath. We propose that Grass: Valley putin a patent adjustable side walk, ene that-ean be slid along the street and effect a landing at any vacant spot on the sidewalk the pilot may espy. Furthermore, it should’have an apparatus for obscuring from view any white horse that may venture on the sliding crossing so that the lads could not took fora red headed girl every Mrs. Yard (nee Hattie Wells) -of}turntor $10, and will continue todo 80/ time a white horse came in sight,” “But haven’t they any policemen in the city to clear the crossing?’ ‘One or two I believe, but they are generally interviewing the jug, ‘Kentucky Bourbon,” about ‘the time they are needed. I heard a prominent Grass Valleyan remark that a safe cracker could come into town and crack any safe in it and ran, comparatively, no risk. But I guess from a financial . point of view, they wouldn’t repeat the operation. Outside of these failings I like Grass Valley and-her people first rate.’’. na IO ence WEDLOCK'S CHAINS. Marriage of James Cairns and Jeuniec Hunt Brown. At half past nine o’clock Sunday evening, James Cairns and Miss Jennie H, Brown of this city were united in matrimony at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Brown. The bridesmaids were Miss Hattie Helmick of Sacramento and Migs Lavinia Gluyas, the groomsmen being Charles Cairns, brother of the groom, and Harry Lawrence, ‘Rev, Wm, Angwin performed the ceremony that made the two young people one, and while it was in progress a beautiful effect was produced by Mra, J. Earl Brown singing in sweet and subdued voice the solo, “Oall Me Thine Own,” from Halevy’s L’ Eclair. : After congratulations and supper the newly married couple took their departure for San Francsico. where they will sojourn.a fortnight, then return to this city where they will reside,The gifts received by the bride were elaborate, costly and beautiful, among them being an elegant watch set with diamonds, which was presented by Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Hunt. Auversieos Meettonas The following i a + Niet” of letters’ remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending August 24th,1889. Any one calling for these letters will please ask for advertised letters: Chown, R. H, De Lota, August Henderson, Rafaila yo Hawkins, Phi Hutchingon, W. EK. Hutcherson, Mr. Lorgt, Westley ae Mansfield, C. F, i Nelson, Misa Clara Phillips, W. H. Rowley, Mies panies Strant, Mrs. R. A, _ Schmitton, Mra. Viola CALVIN R. CLARKE,P, M.About Shakespeare and Bacon there is a pending controversy, but none is ever likely to take place regarding SOZODONT, foremost among articles for preserving, restoring and beautifying the teeth for over a third ofacentury. This agreeable antiseptic removes unpleasantness from the breath. ‘ever made, paar : BORN. At this city, August 2th, to the wife of arrer, aon MARRIED, At Nevade City, Robert Leunie, Rogers, tthe regidonce 9 of tua bride’ 8 parents in this city, by Rev, Wm. Angwin, James rate jeor4 Mlea Jennie Hunt Brown. th, by Rey. oe St and it ALA. In Oakland, August th, Richard Vincent, aged 6 years and 4 months. . At Nevada Ci August 2th, Samuel IS Shurtleff, od Of Senne and Iadays; @ native of Hatiey, ode county, Que’ Peculiar Peculiar in combination, preparation of ingredients, Hood's took rilla possesses the curative hag ge best known reme9 lies the vegetable Hood S kingdom. . , Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood's isthe medicine of which can undred ays yg Sooo as nga ed on Bia te roll Tae the title of “The ever -name record of BD Pecullar seein fot Diag yt ne A ay Bgl Pears’ is the purest and best Soa, HMuntere of California, Any person who can furnish su view-as are mentioned in the followi letter is requested to communicii with the Transcript: New York, Auguat 10th. Editor Transcript, Nevada;City, Cal. Dear Sir—The Century Magazine has in pre Ag ae a series of papers on the Gold Huntera of California, writ: ten by participants in the:eventa de scribed, and to be fully illustrated by material,’ most of which is already in our hands. @ should like to add to our illustrations pictures representative of the rly history of Nevada county, and out be obliged if you could refer us toany such. We desire to make the illustration of the series as authoritive and interesting ag possible, and shall of course be glad to make proper comngation for any material that may e available. Very truly yours, Eprror Cenrury Magazine. Taking Care of the Sawdust. The Truckee Republican gays: All ofthe mill men are preparing to dispose of their sawdust other than by. dumping it in the river. The plan uaually tobe adopted is torunitin a small flume to some basin or flat of land near the mill and. there deposit it in apile. Theamount of sawdust that will reach the Tiuckeo river will be imperceptible. “Fhe law joes into effect on September 1, and the will men propose to obey it. Bors and Pimples dad other affections arising from impure blood may appear at this season, when the blood is heated, Ilood’s Sarsaparilla removes the—catise—of these troubtes-by purifying, vitalizing, and enriching the blood, and at the same time-it gives atregnth to the whole system, Absolutely Pure. mpuis POWDER NEVER VARIES. AMAR Vel of purity, strength and wholesome ness, More economical than the ordinary kinda, and cannot he sold tn competition with t eauurtnss ot low-test, short weight, alum or pephave pow cere Sold only tn cana, ROYAL BAKING POWDER COM PANY, 106 Wall street, New Vark THE’ JOHNSO “LOO KH MERC ANTILE a. Hole Ave Aventa f forthe Paalflee oie Combines the jase of es Blue Figs of California, so laxative and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of «plants mown to be most beneficial to the auman system, forming the ONLY PER. ‘FECT REMEDY to act gently yet oromptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWEL: AND TOne Cleansethe Systém Effectuaily, w§0 THAT — PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally follow, Every one is using i: and all are delighted with it. Ask you druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS, Manu factured ony by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO San Francisco, Cat, Lovisvitts. . Ky. : Nuw Yours, a 4 INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN —IN THEDecorative Art Work. ~—ON Mondays 1 Wednesdays : and ; Fridays, From . to 5 o'elock P.M. = =HYMies ©. FF. Moore, At Mrs. J.C. Dickearman's residence op posite Courthouse, Nevada City, w28-1m VIEWS WANTED. — . Kllustfated Articles on the Gola — A WOMAN'S WAY, & Sta~iling Business Proposition, When drs, Fowler, of $27 Ellis street, stoptin at u loading city druggist’s to ask what set “Too California Rentedy,” Joy's Vege , te Sarsaparilla,;woukd have in cases of yspepsia and sick headaches, she was assur ed it would relleve both. She was so inered« ulous that the druggist gave her a bottle, Hot tobe pald for unless it cifeeted a cure, rhe following is the convincing coneluston. San Francisco, February 8; 1888, > Dea Sit: Notwithstanding my -miggivInzta, Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla did all that you promised. . T had tried so many prosertpUons that T had come to believe nothing would relieve my dyspepsia and sick headaches, but f have uot had a return of either since, I believe I am permanently cured, You have my permission to make thia public, for a romedy that will cure dyspepsia and prevent sick headaches should be generally known. Respect Le Yurs, 7 M1. Fowles, R27 Rilis street “9am pound “g "6 “B IeG3) ao soweoel] Poor PUr 422055 ky Roo a0j puss Wey “Eg sammg “OD llaiaes datas any “Cl eS UN BS ‘ES ON Ow ‘dormer Tee “Netiew: e > Creditors. Estate of Frane ois La if am pbist deceased, Norte EK ISHEREBY GIVEN BY THEUN' deralgned, Executor of the last will of Francois Lamblet deceased, to the credito: of, anct-all persona he Clatms egainst the sald deo eased, to oxhibitthem with the necessary vouchers, within Four montha after the fret publication of this notice, to the auld Kxeoutor atthe law office of Fred Searls at Nevada City in the County of Nevada State of California, Dated at Neva 1 da City August 2het, HOPHARY RUER. Executor of Last Will and Testament of FR ANCOLS. ALA ME uL ‘ t deo eaned. A PARTNER WANTED. Tn my travela thie Spring T have found a Drifting Mine that T can buy for Fifteen Thousand Dollars. [ wilt take one-third of itand wantto fadsome one who will take tiwo-thtvde i The property consista of 810 acres, The tile is good, Vhere {etimbor forall time ta come, Thero ina tunnel tn to the lead, good dump and a good chance to dave tailfigs, The claim embrace one mile in length ofthe lead? As tothé clator davinal. one has only to go and seo it, Taere te no doubt but itis valu able. Thave had mugh expertenge in drift mining since 1860, and know whereof 1 Bpuak, , ‘ The owner Wants to soll for these reasons: Tlo has lost tits ontire family and ls out of health, He has made a handsome competency from the mine and is nearly 70 years old, Tho surface of thia prop: rty is easily worth one -fouth the entire coat, For further particulars address, jy20-lin 8.N. STRANAHAN, Novada City, Nevada Co., Ual, "Probate Notice, N the Superior Court, in and for he County of Nevada, State of Oulitorata, lu the matter of the estate of Jacob Sohimidt, deceased, Order app dnting Time for-Probate of WIL and directing Publication of Nutice of the Aue, It 8 hereby ordered, That Monday, the A.M, at natd ity” APN Boll ae Rook OF ATA Cour! at the Court House tithe aatd County oF Nevada, be, and: the same ie hereby’ appotuted the time for proving the Last Will and Testament of Jacob Selmid Teoces: ed-and heaytoe the application of P, F. simondator letters testamentary, and any Re raon Interested thay appear and contest he sult Will, and may tlie objections in writing to the granting of letters testamentary to sald petitioner, It is further ordered, That notice be gtiven thereof by the Clerk af said Court, by publication not loss than tun days before fuld sd day of September, 1889, iu the Neva~ ; da Dally Transe:ipt, a hewapaper printed and publishedin said Nevada County, Dated Aug, 16, 1889, aly JM. WALLING, Judge al ihe Superior C ourt. Btoc! kholders Meoting, OTICR: A SPROIAL MEETING OF THE IN Stockholdore of the Consolidated st.; Gothard Gold Mining Company will be held. on Phurcsdey, August BPth, 1880, at three o’cleew Pp. m., of said day, at the office of the Company, No. 622 Montgo ory street, Jan Frane 1aco, Cal. The otiect of said meeting will be to consider and vote upon a proposal to declare a stock dividend from the surplus stock of the Company, by order of the Board A Directors, THEO, WETZEL, Secretary. won 6 i 622 Montgomery it, San Franelaca, Ca ¥ Notice of Administrators’ Sale. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALB mado at the matterofthe Estate of Carl Becker, deceased, by the Superior Court of Nevada county, Cal. » On Aug. 1y, 1889, [ will . on THORSDAY, SAPTEMERE 12, 1880 at the huuret 2o'ek-olk p. in front of the Courthouse door, at Nevada City, Nevada cotnty, Cal, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, all the right title and. {nterest of said Carl Becker, had at the time of his death, or hin estate hassiuce acquired in und to the ¢ ‘German'’.or Becker Quarts Mine, situated on the south side of South Yuba Kiver, Washington Towpekly Nevada county, © Sal., hhout one-fourth mile easterly from the Washington Quarts Mine, Terma casn, ten per cent. on day of re, balunce on conformation. Deed it of purchaser. D. EB. OBBORNE Administrator of the estate Carl Becker, deceaged, CHAKLES KITTS, Attorney. ote () I On account of their Rem moving. lease of the building, Any person wishing to pur consult us at once, Also, H All rsons knowing themselves inde E. EXyman & Co. THE-— ;/Sat, Francisco (postion Stores of Nevada {ity AND GRASS VALLEY, ARE RETIRING FROM BUSINESS ! oval to Seattle, W. T., where they now have in construction an elegant 4-story building 60 feet by 85 feet, on Front street. ed to be the Largest Clothing Store in Washington Territory, and will be completed in a few months. We now offer the entire stock of both stores at a Great Sacrifice, and everything must be sold to save freight in reAny person wishing to purchase either stores can obtain the same at a Great Bargain, together with aThis store is supposchase a nice residence should . orse and Buggy for sale. ted to us will . diately and save costs Laurel Parlor, No. 6, N.D. G. W.;. 97 59, The pleasant flavor, gentle action , bines all the knowledge which modern please call and settle imme ly. i held at Pythian Castle on Thursday $ Ed oe bos bok aoe bog a ans eeu rheumatiam are conquered by it. researehame Itself’: medion Merchants wishing to buy Goods at a Great. Sacrifice evening, August 29th, 1889, 2 years old, Pride of Grass Valley, when in need of a laxative and if the B ict pipe bili nd . with many * . should call on us, Serapn ©. SUKEFORTH, $7.50. father or mother be costive-or billions . . aenenak 6 Puss core bilious « Coane linemen Fagan ld $ oug27-st Recrotary, Viret premium for best thorough. the most gratifying results will follow _ ee . Hood’s Sarsa: rilla Ts, EXyman 3 Co., Tue San Francivco Evening Post is . bred Ayrshire cow, 2 years und over, . ite use, so that it is the best family Tuxex be the days when two gallons . gig Piacente herd dca ow 75 Main Street, Grass Valley, and National Hotel Buildaati sh as . Bonnie Bell, #5, _ remedy known and every family _ pot ice-cream knock out @ whole pio wre noon ©0., Apothecsries, Mavs, . Novate Ci boda Firat pina for best sonore should hase 6 otity "nie, \ $00 Doses One s Gas Delar” ; ing, eva a ity, 7 } e *{ * ® : ae * Sie

the line Beents rter ents iter cuts iter iter irter irter irter ents wer cre bin rom ying sel] “All icer sell ‘lor: aod . lled rid }088 lanttle and ‘ull GE 1e ore Sen Fe? SSSSESKSSEESSSE A x The Daily 9 Srauscrpt “TUESDAY. AUGUST a7. 1889. sons of St. George. . On Friday evening last Prince Albert Lodge, No. 250 of the Order of the Sons of St. George, was organized at this city with fifty members. Wm George of Grass Valley was the officiuting officer, and he was assisted by ‘members of Victoria Lodge of the ‘Foote, Edward Gribbin, same town. The following were installed aa the regular officers: Rev. J. Sims, Past President; Wm, H. Martin, President ; John Stevens, Vice President; Thos. H. Waters, Secretary; Vivian Stevens, Assistant Secretary; J. E. Isaac, Treasury; Richard Plummer, Messenger; Leonard Foote, Assistant Meseenger ; Frank Richards, Outside Sentinel; W. H. Sandow, Inside Sentinel ;J. W. Clemo, Chaplain; Trustees—-John Cleave, John P. Waters; Thomas Curnow; Finance Committee—Thomas Granville, Leonard ‘The regular meetings will be held every Saturday night at Pythian Castle. Death of 8. M. Shurtleff. Samuel M, Shurtleff, City Assessor, died about 5 o’clock Saturday-morning . at his home on Piety Hill. He bad been ill for a week with pneumonia. The funeral took place Monday afternoon under the auepices of Nevada City CouncilsNo.:118, Order of Chosen Friends, in which organization his life was insured forthe sum of $3,000 in favor of his children, The deceased leaves a wife, two daughters and an infant son, He has been a resident of this city for about fifteen years past, and was fora long time engaged in the grocery and provision business here. Last year he was severely irjured by an accident which occurred while he was traveling on the road between this city and Bloomfield, and since then he hes been in feeble “ed in the Superior Court Monday, Sate health, Mr. Shurtleff was a man of intelligence and energy. A large circle of friends will mourn for him, suit ¥ Congregational Church.Sunday evening there was a large congregation at this church ‘filling both ‘anditorium and gallery. Mr. Sims preached a very impressive sermon on the words, ‘‘Whatsoever thy, hand findeth to do, do it with thy might.’ At the conclusion of the discourse he referred in the kindest manner to the death of Samuel Shurtleff who had been for years a member and deacon of the Church and also a teacherinthe Sabbath school, After the collection Mrs. Parsons, who has re, cently returned from Boston, where ' she graduated. in music with high honors; and who is tow" teaderofa choir in Oakland, sang to the delight of all present. The sweetness an( flexibility of her voice are wonderful, showing with remarkuble force the benefits of culture. Supertor Court, The following business was transact Judge J. M. Walling presiding: Estate of Wm. Westerfield, deceased. Hearing of demurrer continued one week. Chas. Kent vs. His Creditors. of creditors’ appearance continued one week. E. W. Roberts vs. Arthur Cooper. Hearing of motion to vacate defendant’s default continued till 'September 10th. Estate of Wm, Howard, deceased. Order made to cell personal property, Hunting For. a Brother. Mrs. P. Miller, aged 67 years, and who claims that in the Johnstown flood her two sisters, their husbands and her son and daughter were drowned, arrived here Friday and is now at the county hospital: She says she walked over from Colfax and was two days in making the trip. She is fn search of her brother, Wm, J, Hunter, aged 63 vears, and whom she has not seen for fifty years. Marshal Neagle thinks ‘‘Dancing Charlie’ of Blue Tent is the brother sought. A Prosperous Tribe. Wyoming Tribe of Red Men at this city is prospering, and extra degree meetings are being held every other Sunday inorder to keep up with the: new work coming in. Two pale faces were initiated’ last Thursday night, and on Sunday afternoon several degrees were, conferred. The regular “meeting of Wyoming tribe and Pocahontas Degree will be held next . Thursday niglit. Rich Ore From the Banner. eee Mr. Brim, whois working the. ‘south extension of the Banner mine on a lease, last week sold to A. Maltman four tons of ore for which he received $1,060, The ledge from which. it is taken is anew discovery and is be-. lieved to be extensive and permanent. Parties formerly working there missed it by but a short distance. Dangerous Liness of Miss Buiters Mise Butters of San Francisco,Grand _ Pecretary of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, is yery low with consumption and there is fear that she may not recover, The young lady is at You Bet in this county, and is the ‘guest of relatives named MeCanhy who reside there. Miss Butters’ vocation is that of typewriter. —_— N.D, G. W. Meeting. There will be a special meeting of ‘noon ‘ when the Transoripr report \heats, Day . THE COUNTY FAIR, A Financial “Success — Closing Maces—Awards. The Nevada County Pair was this year a ficancial success. Definite results will not be known till ‘next Saturday evening, when the Directors meet at this city to settle accounts, and by which time they request that : all ‘bills against the Asso€iation be presented to Secretary Rolfe. The admission-reeeipts at the Park were some $250 greater than last year’s, although the’ attendance was smaller, The improvement is attributed to the fact that there is but one entrance gate now, whereas there were then three, and a systematic method of ticket seiling and taking has been put into effect. Tne Pavilion receipts also slightly exceed the former year’ 8, although there has also been an increase of expense in that department. The Park privileges this year brought about $400 more than they did last year and last year $750 rental was paid for the Park while this year there was no such bill. The pool selling this. year netted $735.60 to the Association, which is about twice as much as it did last year, while the wheels of, fortune paid over $700 as against over $300 last year, f f Cloge of Friday’s Haces. The special trot for District colts, which was in progress Friday afterclosed was won by St. Lucas. St. Lucas won the first, third and tifth heats. Sidney J. won the second ‘and fourth. Time3 01, 214534, 2:52, 2:50, 2:52. There was a aki running race of five eighths of 4 mile and repeat, for a purse of $200, Barney. G., Hubert Earl, Painkiller and Holéoae went, Painkiller won thé race. in two heats and the time in both-was 1:031¢. A special trot for county horses, best two in three. miles heats for $150, then took place. The borses were owned by Ed. Morgan, John MeCarthy, W. Williamsand J. F. Benoit. The time made was 3:48 and 3.334, fy Saturday’s Races. The 2:84 trot on Saturday afternoon had the following entries, Rabe, Almonte, Dude, Addie E., Bracelet, Dude. Rabe won in three straight Time 2:27, 2:221¢ and 2:26 Almonte teok second money and Pasha third, Next came the contest between Skelton, a pacer, and Thapsin and Franklin who are trotters, Franklin took the first heat in 2:25!¢, Thapsin won the second, third and fourth in 2:24, 2:33!¢ and 2:25. Skelton was distanced in the last heat, The mile dash run, between Jim Durty, Bessie Shannon,. Minnie B. and Hello was won by Shannon in 1:4437; Hello second, Duffy third, Minnie, B. fourth. This ended the week’s racing. Steck Awards. First premium for the best thoroughbred mare, 2 year-old, Kmma Nevada, -owned by A. D. West of Grass Valley, #10. First premium for mares of all work, 38-year-old, Maggie, owned by Jacol) Arbogast of Nevada City, $10. Firet premium for roadster stallion, Revolution, Sr., 8 years,’ owned by Dr. W.C, Jones of Grass Valley, $15. Segond premium for roadster, to Brunswick, 3 years, J. -R. Nickerson of Grass Valley, $10. First premium for best roadster gelding, Duroc, 3 years, M. C, Hogan, North San Juan, $15. First premium fer 2-year roadster . . : stallion, J: W., owner J. W. Robinson, Nevada City, $10. : First premium for colt under 1 year, to J. R., owner J.R: Nickerson. of Grass Valley, $5. First premium for mare, 38-year-old, Dollie, owned by J. R. Nickerson, Grass Valley, $15. First premium for mare in filly Clase 4, to Kate Hamilton, 1 year, owner B, A. Penhall, Grass Valley, $5. Second premium for best mare in Class 4, to Mollie, 1 year, J, R. .Nickerson, Grass Valley, $3. Second premium for best mare in class 4, to Mollié, 1 year, owner J, R. Nickerson, $3. : First premium for filly, Class 4, under 1 year, to Fannie, owner George Sevilleof Grass Valley, $5. _ : First premium for draft stallion, 4 years, to horse owned by Dan Tuttle of Grass Valley, $15. First premium for best span carriage horses, to Kate Bender and Artist, owner, J. RK. Hodson, Sacramento, $10. : First premium for best single buggy horse to Major, owner Charles Barker Grass Vatiey, $7.50. The Judges who made the above awards, were:,C, E, Mulloy, John Montgomery and Alfred Perrin. CATTLE, First premium, best thoroughbred Jersey bull, 8 years, Nevada Chief, owner M, M. Green, Nevada City, $10, Second premium, best thoroughbred Jersey bull, 3 years, to Prince, owner A, D. Sutton, Nevada City, $7. First premium, best thoroughbred Jersey cow, 3 years old, Topsey, owner .Geo, Murphy, Graes Valley, $7.50. Second premium, best thoroughbred cow, 3 years, Emma Hawkins, owner A. D. Sutton, Nevada City, $5. The following premiums were awarded toHenry B, Nichols, First premium for best thoroughbred Durham cow, Forest Rose 2d, Ayrshire calf, $3. Ayrshire cow, 1 year old, to Bonnie Maid, $3. First premium for Ayrshire cow, 2 years, Bonnie Maid, $5. First premium for best thoroughbred cow; 2 years old, Nellie Bly, $1. bred Ayrshire cow, Pretty, diploma. First premium for best thoroughbred Holstein bull, 2 years, Barbara Prince, $7.50. First premium forthe best thorough bred Holstein bull, 1 year old, Tehama 2d, $3. Second premium for best *thoroughbred Holstein’ bull, <1-year-old, to Prince Los Flories, diploma. First premium for best thorougl.bred Holstein calf, 1-year-old, Los Flories Pride, diploma. First premium for the best tharakghe bred Holstein cow, 3 years and over, Los Flories, $7.50. Second premium for the best Holstein cow, 8 years and over, to Barbara Maid; $5, First premium for best thoroughbred Holstein calf, 3-year-old, to Infelice 2d, diploma. First premium .fur beat herd Holsteins, bull atid 4 females, to Barbara Prinée, $10, First premium for best Ayrshire+ . bull and 4 females, to Pride of Grass Valley, $10. First premium for best graded Holstein cow, 2-year-old, Queenie, §6~~ First premium for best Holstein cow, 3 years and over, to Wanda, $7.50. Firat premium for best graded Ayrshire cow, 2-year-old, to Sprightly, First. premium for best graded Holstein cow, l-year-old, to, Béauty, $5. First. premium for Ayrshire cow, Washington, $5. First premium to best graded.Holbest graded l-year-old, to Lady stein calf, 1-year-old, to Nevada, $3. Firet premium: to best graded l-year-old, to Sybil, First premium for best graded Hereford calt, 1-year-old; to Lady Hereford, $3. d First premium for best graded -Durham calf, 1-year-old, to-Billy the Kid, A special premium of $1 to graded sheep Billy, owned by J. P. Miller of Grass Valley. HOGS, First premium for best thoroughbred: Poland China boar, 2-years-old, to Sierra, owned by C, R. Hill of Grass Valley, $10. First best thoroughbred Poland China sow, 2 years old and over, to Bettie, owned by C. R. Hill of Grass Valley, $10, First premium for the best thoroughbred Berkshire sow, 2-years-old, Mary Jones, owned by George Seville of Grass Valley, $10. Seville prizes: First for best boar of any sgihd 2 years, to Martin, $5. : Second premium for best boar any age, 2 years, to Sam, $3. First premium for best breeding sow of any age, to Isabell, 6 years old, $5. Second premium for best_ breeding sow of any age, to Lucy, §3. First premium for best family of 1 sow and not less than 4 pigs, to Mary Jones and 8 pigs, $5. also took the lallowiog POULTRY. First premium-for best two of thoroughbred Langshans, to C. R. dill of Grass Valley, $3. First premium for best lot of thoroughbred Brown Leghorna, to Mrs, E, \ Griffiths of Grass Valley, $3. First. premium for best lot of thoroughbred white Leghorns, C, R. Hill; TURKEYS, : First. premium for best lot of Bronze turkeys, to Mrs. EK. Griffiths of Grass Valley, $3. DUCKS. ‘Fi rst. premium for best display of crested ducks, to OC. R. Hill, $8. Judges of the above: T, C, Bourne, tf. F. Van ‘wide and T. G. Walworth. ee HE PAID. Badford Liquidates the Assessment Levied by Keyser. . Says Saturday’s Marysville Appeal: On the 15th of last February an in‘junction was served from the Yuba county Superior Court on the North Bloomfield Mining Company, restraining them from illegal mining. The order had been issued on February 6th. On the 28th of February Jas. H. Darmine in operation, and W. H. Radford, the Superintendent, in charge. An order was issued by Judge Keyser ‘on March 6th ordering Radford to ap. pear on April 5th and show cause why he should not be punished for contempt, Radford did not show up and since then Darwin has been on the alert for him. Yesterday morning Darwin met Radford on a train going from Roseville to Sacramento and placed him underarrest. Radford tried every means to evade service and finally diew out an alleged habeas Court in Nevada, He was informed that even if they were legally drawn county. with the money last evening. Children Enjoy — First premium for best thorough-. win, a Deputy Sheriff, detected the}corpus document from Judge Walling’s they were of no value in Sacramento At first, when in Sacramen. !°* to, he threatened to get out @ writ but changed his mind soon after and paid over the $500 fine. Darwin came up PERSONAL f MENTION,Neclal and Other Nates About é People Old and Young. "M. Rosenberg has returned from the Bay, © Mr, and Mra, A. Tregidgo have gone to the Bay. Rev. J. Sima went below on Sunday night's train. Misses Carrie and Flora Miller have gone to San Francisco. Chet. Chapman has returned to San Frangisco to resume his dental studies. Jacob Danuser and wife and Mra. George Smith of San Juan were in town Monday. William Meikle, superintendent of the Bald Mountain Extension mine, has returned from the Bay. J. N. Spencer was in town Monday morning en route from Santa Clara county to the San Jose mine. Mrs. Wm. Angwih ani sons have. gone to Angwin’s, a Napa county resort, to spend four or five-weeks. Stanley A. Eddy went to Chico Monday where his string of trotting horses will go in this week's races. J. E, Carr and John ©. Nilon have gone te Oakland to attend the Grand Conncil of the Young Men‘s Inatitute. Salt Luke City and her ‘two children are here on a visit to the lady’ 8 parenta, jie Pe or Blliott, formerly—of—the-Pitts« burg mine, but now located at Ama” ‘dor, came over to attend the Fair and see his Nevada county frienda. Harry Potter arrived here Monday from San Francico. His mother and the younger children will leave -in a few days for their new home.ut Cloverdale. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Murchie will return Tuesday to Graniteville. Miss Beck Valantine contemplates going with them to remain awhile as their guest. Mrs, Ira Eaton and Mrs. vi M. Dobbie came down from: North Bloomfield the latter part of last week, Mrs. Eaton being en route to her home in San Francisco, % Mrs. P, H.* Belden has returned from a two weeks Visit to the town of Washington. Miss Jenpie Fiske come down with her and will remain awhile as her guest. , Rev, Robert Lennie, paster of the Baptist Church at this ety, has gone to British Columbia, where he formerly resided, for a visit, and will return home about the 10th of next month. Miss Lillie Tam, who has been residing in San Francisco for two years past, arrived here Saturday on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tam. She will return tothe Bay in a fortnight. Matt B. Daily,-the pioneer stage driver who now makes his headquar‘ters_at Marysville, was in towa the last days of the Fair. He is‘off ona few week's vacation and will take in Sacramento and other places. Jobn Vincent, until recently superintendent of the Champion mine, and his family take their departure Wednesday for Sah Francisco, much to the regret of many friends here. Mr. Vincent has sold all his atock in the mine. Henry Bubring of North San Juan, who left last week for Washington’ Territory, will probably go in business at some of the flourishing towns on Puget Sound, : James L. McIntyre, also of North San Juan, will accompany him. The good wishes of their oldtime neighbors will attend them. Frank M. Wood of Sweetland has returned from San Francisco, It is4 reported that he went down there to} see about making a sale of a mive John P. Stidger and another gentleman over the mountains own together. They aie good fellows and deserve success. Judge James Marriott of North Bloomfield was in town Monday afternoon on his way to Osceola, Nevada, where he will enter the employ of a hadraulic mining company for whom his son James H, is. superintendent, Judge Marriott will have charge of the construction of the flame-work for the company’s new ditch, He has much experience in this line, being similarly employed during the building of the Bloomfield and Milton ditches in Neyada county. The work at Osceola will be completed as rapidiy as possible, and the length of Judge Marriott’s stay there cannot now be deter-. tined, ~ He might conclude to Femain . there permanently, 3 Tus San Francisco Evening Post i the leading evening paper of Sai Francisco, tf Om _Tue San Francisco Evening Post is the leading evening paper of San Franisco. x] ee ens A Safe InvestmentIs one which is guaranted to~bring you satisfactory résults, 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 Cousumption, It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., ‘ete, It is pleasant and eS to taste, rieetly on ges way depende Slee heen os tay tl brag Haag — oll at Silver City, Nevada, which he and_. sett HERE AND THERE. A Griet Recera of ef Various Mate tere of Lecal Imterest. Rev. Wm. Angwin preachéd at Indian Flat Sunday afternoon. Carr Bros. are having the interior of their drugstore renovated and beautified, James Doyle has been brought to the county jail from Truckee to serve 40 days for indecent exposure. Mrs. Charles Allen of Grass Valley was taken Sunday to the Asylum for the Insane at Stockton, She was an inmate of that institution for a few months last year. The charge against Thomas Daniels, the hostler who did such poor pistol shooting at Glenbrook Park last week, has been dismissed on motion of the District Attorney. : The Delightful New-step Polka, by Will L, Thompson, is one of the tmodst beautiful pieces of music ever ,published. Any music dealer will mail it to you on receipt of price, 50 cta. “Although the’ bustle has of late Been shrinking much in iashion's eyes, It still continues to prevail In dry goods stores that advertise,” . Cole & Co, have been selling tickets from Downieville to this city and retill October firat. This is done for the benefit of Sierra county. people who want to attend the fairs. . Friday afternoon Will Rowé, son of James Rowe, of Union Hill, attempted to ride out of the 17 level on a loaded: car, The fastening of the car was broken and young Rowe was thrown against the hanging wall having hie hipeverely injured. ‘ Last Saturday night, just before closing time, a mob of men and boys made ‘a descent on.the fruit, melons, etc., being exhibited at the Fair Pavilion in Grass Valley, and helped themselves despite the protestations of the Pavilion attaches, Justice-of tho Peace Leggett: of Truckee publishes an ‘‘open letter’’ addressed to the Transcript, in which he endeavors to justify some of the sentences he has passed in his official capacity, He says nothing which requires answering now. : Telegraph; Joel Andrews died at his home in Boston Ravine Baturday morning. Asthma was the cause of death. He has been suffering with this disease a long time. Deceased “was generally esteemed and had a host of friends. He leaves a wife and six children. Hiaage was 41 years and 10 months and he was anative of Eng: land, George Kubn of this city says that last Friday night there were stolen from his person at this city or at Grass Valley two diamond shirt-studs, a watch and chain and a purse. He avers that he was sober all of the time and_it_is a_mystery to him how. or when the articles were taken, —The friend who took the articles while Kuhn was asleep has returned them. The ledga-board of fashion of blackboards houses, minutes of the proceedings as they find necessary to record for theirown information while the racing is. in progress. Now they have to maf& upon the white-painted board with lead marks from race to race as they: want to, Who is the Handsomest Weman In New w York? Frank Leslie’s Weekly is trying to settle this question by printing every . week a picture of one of the loveliest young ladies in New York society. This week a large picture of Miss Sallie Hargous is produced. She i certainly a beautiful woman. President Harrison’s visit to Bar Harbor, the striking picture of a life-aaver rescuing a child atthe beach, glimpses of the operating room of the Western Union Building, and of scenes at the watermelon-dock, help to make up an unusually interesting paper, . The seldicrs Get Heme, Company ‘‘O’' arrived Monday aflerngon from the encampment at Santa Cruz. The boys had agood time down all the same, asain Intelligence was receiyed here Saturdayof the death at Oakland of the little son of Mrs. Grace Vincent, The child was a grandson of R, C, Walrath of this city. SEES Self-Defense Against a Dangerous Foe. Forewarned is not forearmed in the case of those who incur the risk’ of an attack from that dangerous foe, ma: laria, unprovided with a means of selfdefense. ‘ But if those in peril are aided, sustained and reinforced with the great fortifying safeguard, Hoatetter’s Stomach Bitters, miasina, prolofic breeder of evils manifested in the shape. of bilious remittent and chills ‘and fever, ague cake, dumb ague, and the calentura of the Isthmus and Cen~\ tral American coast, ia nullified and rendered harmless, Our western pio-. known, neer settlers and minére, dwellers in tropic lowlands, and visitante of dwellers in malarious localities in this country. and many quarters jof. the globe, have for years been acquainted with the fact and-are constantly provided with this unparalleled defensive meJicineand remedy, All disorder of the stomach, liver and bowels, rheuLater the railing around the Judges’ stand should be painted over with <“‘slating’”’ after the in schoolThe judges could then keep upon it with -pieces of chalk such pencils, and they cannot erase the there, but they are glad to get home, . 7. Gd. F matic and kidney complaints and . '* NAUGHTY GRASS VALLEY. What Did Mer Pelice De te the Four Corners Man? The Wheatland Four Corners man recently visited Grags Valley. When he returned he wrote this: A man recently from Grass Valley aaid: “I admire the good manners of the Grass Valley young men. Why, I've seen a group idling on the croasing, forcing the, ly pedestrians to cut across the stréet to gain the sidewalk. Then perhapa the sidewalk front was lined by the same class and the ladies would have to trot up the middle of the street a half block to gain the sidewalk. The young men would glance at the fair one and remark, ‘fine . ® weather,’ and continue to obstruct the highway, thinking no more about it «. than a hog would of breaking the Sabbath. We propose that Grass: Valley putin a patent adjustable side walk, ene that-ean be slid along the street and effect a landing at any vacant spot on the sidewalk the pilot may espy. Furthermore, it should’have an apparatus for obscuring from view any white horse that may venture on the sliding crossing so that the lads could not took fora red headed girl every Mrs. Yard (nee Hattie Wells) -of}turntor $10, and will continue todo 80/ time a white horse came in sight,” “But haven’t they any policemen in the city to clear the crossing?’ ‘One or two I believe, but they are generally interviewing the jug, ‘Kentucky Bourbon,” about ‘the time they are needed. I heard a prominent Grass Valleyan remark that a safe cracker could come into town and crack any safe in it and ran, comparatively, no risk. But I guess from a financial . point of view, they wouldn’t repeat the operation. Outside of these failings I like Grass Valley and-her people first rate.’’. na IO ence WEDLOCK'S CHAINS. Marriage of James Cairns and Jeuniec Hunt Brown. At half past nine o’clock Sunday evening, James Cairns and Miss Jennie H, Brown of this city were united in matrimony at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Brown. The bridesmaids were Miss Hattie Helmick of Sacramento and Migs Lavinia Gluyas, the groomsmen being Charles Cairns, brother of the groom, and Harry Lawrence, ‘Rev, Wm, Angwin performed the ceremony that made the two young people one, and while it was in progress a beautiful effect was produced by Mra, J. Earl Brown singing in sweet and subdued voice the solo, “Oall Me Thine Own,” from Halevy’s L’ Eclair. : After congratulations and supper the newly married couple took their departure for San Francsico. where they will sojourn.a fortnight, then return to this city where they will reside,The gifts received by the bride were elaborate, costly and beautiful, among them being an elegant watch set with diamonds, which was presented by Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Hunt. Auversieos Meettonas The following i a + Niet” of letters’ remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending August 24th,1889. Any one calling for these letters will please ask for advertised letters: Chown, R. H, De Lota, August Henderson, Rafaila yo Hawkins, Phi Hutchingon, W. EK. Hutcherson, Mr. Lorgt, Westley ae Mansfield, C. F, i Nelson, Misa Clara Phillips, W. H. Rowley, Mies panies Strant, Mrs. R. A, _ Schmitton, Mra. Viola CALVIN R. CLARKE,P, M..About Shakespeare and Bacon there is a pending controversy, but none is ever likely to take place regarding SOZODONT, foremost among articles for preserving, restoring and beautifying the teeth for over a third ofacentury. This agreeable antiseptic removes unpleasantness from the breath. ‘ever made, paar : BORN. At this city, August 2th, to the wife of arrer, aon MARRIED, At Nevade City, Robert Leunie, Rogers, tthe regidonce 9 of tua bride’ 8 parents in this city, by Rev, Wm. Angwin, James rate jeor4 Mlea Jennie Hunt Brown. th, by Rey. oe St and it ALA. In Oakland, August th, Richard Vincent, aged 6 years and 4 months. . At Nevada Ci August 2th, Samuel IS Shurtleff, od Of Senne and Iadays; @ native of Hatiey, ode county, Que’ Peculiar Peculiar in combination, preparation of ingredients, Hood's took rilla possesses the curative hag ge best known reme9 lies the vegetable Hood S kingdom. . , Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood's isthe medicine of which can undred ays yg Sooo as nga ed on Bia te roll Tae the title of “The ever -name record of BD Pecullar seein fot Diag yt ne A ay Bgl Pears’ is the purest and best Soa, HMuntere of California, Any person who can furnish su view-as are mentioned in the followi letter is requested to communicii with the Transcript: New York, Auguat 10th. Editor Transcript, Nevada;City, Cal. Dear Sir—The Century Magazine has in pre Ag ae a series of papers on the Gold Huntera of California, writ: ten by participants in the:eventa de scribed, and to be fully illustrated by material,’ most of which is already in our hands. @ should like to add to our illustrations pictures representative of the rly history of Nevada county, and out be obliged if you could refer us toany such. We desire to make the illustration of the series as authoritive and interesting ag possible, and shall of course be glad to make proper comngation for any material that may e available. Very truly yours, Eprror Cenrury Magazine. Taking Care of the Sawdust. The Truckee Republican gays: All ofthe mill men are preparing to dispose of their sawdust other than by. dumping it in the river. The plan uaually tobe adopted is torunitin a small flume to some basin or flat of land near the mill and. there deposit it in apile. Theamount of sawdust that will reach the Tiuckeo river will be imperceptible. “Fhe law joes into effect on September 1, and the will men propose to obey it. Bors and Pimples dad other affections arising from impure blood may appear at this season, when the blood is heated, Ilood’s Sarsaparilla removes the—catise—of these troubtes-by purifying, vitalizing, and enriching the blood, and at the same time-it gives atregnth to the whole system, Absolutely Pure. mpuis POWDER NEVER VARIES. AMAR Vel of purity, strength and wholesome ness, More economical than the ordinary kinda, and cannot he sold tn competition with t eauurtnss ot low-test, short weight, alum or pephave pow cere Sold only tn cana, ROYAL BAKING POWDER COM PANY, 106 Wall street, New Vark THE’ JOHNSO “LOO KH MERC ANTILE a. Hole Ave Aventa f forthe Paalflee oie Combines the jase of es Blue Figs of California, so laxative and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of «plants mown to be most beneficial to the auman system, forming the ONLY PER. ‘FECT REMEDY to act gently yet oromptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWEL: AND TOne Cleansethe Systém Effectuaily, w§0 THAT — PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally follow, Every one is using i: and all are delighted with it. Ask you druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS, Manu factured ony by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO San Francisco, Cat, Lovisvitts. . Ky. : Nuw Yours, a 4 INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN —IN THEDecorative Art Work. ~—ON Mondays 1 Wednesdays : and ; Fridays, From . to 5 o'elock P.M. = =HYMies ©. FF. Moore, At Mrs. J.C. Dickearman's residence op posite Courthouse, Nevada City, w28-1m VIEWS WANTED. — . Kllustfated Articles on the Gola — A WOMAN'S WAY, & Sta~iling Business Proposition, When drs, Fowler, of $27 Ellis street, stoptin at u loading city druggist’s to ask what set “Too California Rentedy,” Joy's Vege , te Sarsaparilla,;woukd have in cases of yspepsia and sick headaches, she was assur ed it would relleve both. She was so inered« ulous that the druggist gave her a bottle, Hot tobe pald for unless it cifeeted a cure, rhe following is the convincing coneluston. San Francisco, February 8; 1888, > Dea Sit: Notwithstanding my -miggivInzta, Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla did all that you promised. . T had tried so many prosertpUons that T had come to believe nothing would relieve my dyspepsia and sick headaches, but f have uot had a return of either since, I believe I am permanently cured, You have my permission to make thia public, for a romedy that will cure dyspepsia and prevent sick headaches should be generally known. Respect Le Yurs, 7 M1. Fowles, R27 Rilis street “9am pound “g "6 “B IeG3) ao soweoel] Poor PUr 422055 ky Roo a0j puss Wey “Eg sammg “OD llaiaes datas any “Cl eS UN BS ‘ES ON Ow ‘dormer Tee “Netiew: e > Creditors. Estate of Frane ois La if am pbist deceased, Norte EK ISHEREBY GIVEN BY THEUN' deralgned, Executor of the last will of Francois Lamblet deceased, to the credito: of, anct-all persona he Clatms egainst the sald deo eased, to oxhibitthem with the necessary vouchers, within Four montha after the fret publication of this notice, to the auld Kxeoutor atthe law office of Fred Searls at Nevada City in the County of Nevada State of California, Dated at Neva 1 da City August 2het, HOPHARY RUER. Executor of Last Will and Testament of FR ANCOLS. ALA ME uL ‘ t deo eaned. A PARTNER WANTED. Tn my travela thie Spring T have found a Drifting Mine that T can buy for Fifteen Thousand Dollars. [ wilt take one-third of itand wantto fadsome one who will take tiwo-thtvde i The property consista of 810 acres, The tile is good, Vhere {etimbor forall time ta come, Thero ina tunnel tn to the lead, good dump and a good chance to dave tailfigs, The claim embrace one mile in length ofthe lead? As tothé clator davinal. one has only to go and seo it, Taere te no doubt but itis valu able. Thave had mugh expertenge in drift mining since 1860, and know whereof 1 Bpuak, , ‘ The owner Wants to soll for these reasons: Tlo has lost tits ontire family and ls out of health, He has made a handsome competency from the mine and is nearly 70 years old, Tho surface of thia prop: rty is easily worth one -fouth the entire coat, For further particulars address, jy20-lin 8.N. STRANAHAN, Novada City, Nevada Co., Ual, "Probate Notice, N the Superior Court, in and for he County of Nevada, State of Oulitorata, lu the matter of the estate of Jacob Sohimidt, deceased, Order app dnting Time for-Probate of WIL and directing Publication of Nutice of the Aue, It 8 hereby ordered, That Monday, the A.M, at natd ity” APN Boll ae Rook OF ATA Cour! at the Court House tithe aatd County oF Nevada, be, and: the same ie hereby’ appotuted the time for proving the Last Will and Testament of Jacob Selmid Teoces: ed-and heaytoe the application of P, F. simondator letters testamentary, and any Re raon Interested thay appear and contest he sult Will, and may tlie objections in writing to the granting of letters testamentary to sald petitioner, It is further ordered, That notice be gtiven thereof by the Clerk af said Court, by publication not loss than tun days before fuld sd day of September, 1889, iu the Neva~ ; da Dally Transe:ipt, a hewapaper printed and publishedin said Nevada County, Dated Aug, 16, 1889, aly JM. WALLING, Judge al ihe Superior C ourt. Btoc! kholders Meoting, OTICR: A SPROIAL MEETING OF THE IN Stockholdore of the Consolidated st.; Gothard Gold Mining Company will be held. on Phurcsdey, August BPth, 1880, at three o’cleew Pp. m., of said day, at the office of the Company, No. 622 Montgo ory street, Jan Frane 1aco, Cal. The otiect of said meeting will be to consider and vote upon a proposal to declare a stock dividend from the surplus stock of the Company, by order of the Board A Directors, THEO, WETZEL, Secretary. won 6 i 622 Montgomery it, San Franelaca, Ca ¥ Notice of Administrators’ Sale. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALB mado at the matterofthe Estate of Carl Becker, deceased, by the Superior Court of Nevada county, Cal. » On Aug. 1y, 1889, [ will . on THORSDAY, SAPTEMERE 12, 1880 at the huuret 2o'ek-olk p. in front of the Courthouse door, at Nevada City, Nevada cotnty, Cal, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, all the right title and. {nterest of said Carl Becker, had at the time of his death, or hin estate hassiuce acquired in und to the ¢ ‘German'’.or Becker Quarts Mine, situated on the south side of South Yuba Kiver, Washington Towpekly Nevada county, © Sal., hhout one-fourth mile easterly from the Washington Quarts Mine, Terma casn, ten per cent. on day of re, balunce on conformation. Deed it of purchaser. D. EB. OBBORNE Administrator of the estate Carl Becker, deceaged, CHAKLES KITTS, Attorney. ote () I On account of their Rem moving. lease of the building, Any person wishing to pur consult us at once, Also, H All rsons knowing themselves inde E. EXyman & Co. THE-— ;/Sat, Francisco (postion Stores of Nevada {ity AND GRASS VALLEY, ARE RETIRING FROM BUSINESS ! oval to Seattle, W. T., where they now have in construction an elegant 4-story building 60 feet by 85 feet, on Front street. ed to be the Largest Clothing Store in Washington Territory, and will be completed in a few months. We now offer the entire stock of both stores at a Great Sacrifice, and everything must be sold to save freight in reAny person wishing to purchase either stores can obtain the same at a Great Bargain, together with aThis store is supposchase a nice residence should . orse and Buggy for sale. ted to us will . diately and save costs Laurel Parlor, No. 6, N.D. G. W.;. 97 59, The pleasant flavor, gentle action , bines all the knowledge which modern please call and settle imme ly. i held at Pythian Castle on Thursday $ Ed oe bos bok aoe bog a ans eeu rheumatiam are conquered by it. researehame Itself’: medion Merchants wishing to buy Goods at a Great. Sacrifice evening, August 29th, 1889, 2 years old, Pride of Grass Valley, when in need of a laxative and if the B ict pipe bili nd . with many * . should call on us, Serapn ©. SUKEFORTH, $7.50. father or mother be costive-or billions . . aenenak 6 Puss core bilious « Coane linemen Fagan ld $ oug27-st Recrotary, Viret premium for best thorough. the most gratifying results will follow _ ee . Hood’s Sarsa: rilla Ts, EXyman 3 Co., Tue San Francivco Evening Post is . bred Ayrshire cow, 2 years und over, . ite use, so that it is the best family Tuxex be the days when two gallons . gig Piacente herd dca ow 75 Main Street, Grass Valley, and National Hotel Buildaati sh as . Bonnie Bell, #5, _ remedy known and every family _ pot ice-cream knock out @ whole pio wre noon ©0., Apothecsries, Mavs, . Novate Ci boda Firat pina for best sonore should hase 6 otity "nie, \ $00 Doses One s Gas Delar” ; ing, eva a ity, 7 } e *{ * ® : ae * Sie