August 28, 1889 (4 pages)

an » 4 The Daily Transcript. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28. 1889. ~otel Arrivals. f N ATIONAL, Excnanae, August‘26—D. S. Donohue, Washington; W. H ~yygatlery Patterson j~E.Spafford and} wife, Miss Matt'e Grant, Geo. C, Cattello, Sacramento; Miss Moore, Oakland; E. P. Browning, Marysville; M. Wise, Juhn Vincent and family, San Francisco; James Marriott, H. F. Kinney, Bloomfield; P. D. Barnhari, Red Chief Mine; A. G. Bell, Calfax; Chas. Alger, Kentucky; D. D. Webster, Mountain House; A. Meyers, Cherokee; Miss M. Jatham, San Juan; Mrs. C. G. Lindstong, John Lindstong, H. Spellenberg, Ben Highton, Sierra City; Miss M. Hegarty, Chas. Hegarty, Mo: re’s Flat; Frank Dugan, A. Kendrick), Sant» Cruz; F. M. Woods, Sweetlan¢ ; Wm. Meikle, Forest City ; D. M. Barker, J N. Spencer, San Jose; R. S. Montgomery, Truckee; J. R. Nickerson. Pleasant Valley; J. F. Boyd, Downiejlle; Thos. Buckner, Virginia City; . 8. Goodwin, You Bet;. Grass Valléy, 8; City, 25. é UNION, Atigtset 26— rank Costra, C T. Darling, M. C. Collins, D. F. MeNaughton, Wm. Selfridge, G. D. Ienderickson and wife, S. M*% Nellzer Chas. Paner, Mrs. Haskill, San Francisco; Geo. Barker, Columbia Hill; Wm. Edwards and wife, Rridge; A. G Bell,-Colfax;Miss-Carrie -B.Conner. Downieville; Miss Kate MéeQuaid Frank McQuaid, Sweetland; Edward Hutchinson, Winnamuca, Nev.; 1 Davis, You Bet; R. N. Reid, Brand, City; Frank Godfrey,:Oak Valley: Wm. Mooty; Blue Tent; J. W. Lupkine, Beloit, Wis.; W. F. Bowers, New York; Jacob Danuser and wife, San Juan ; Grass Valley, 6; city, 17. A Rich Pocket Mine. Apple & Grant,the young millwright from San Franciseo who last winter took out $12,000 from their little quartz claim just this side of Kanaka creck between Alleghany and Chips Flat working there by themselves and dv ing their crushing with a hand mortar have found more rich ore. They firs’ struck pay in the old tunnel, run year: ago by a Sacramento company that abandoned it in disgust after apendin: much money without getting any back. They have since rnn. another tunnel 75 feet lower, and this ale shows pay.: Mr. Apple is at present in charge of the operations, Mr. Grant being in Alaska superintending the construction of a large quartz mill The property is situated in the same belt as the Oriental, Docile Plumbago Fessler’s and other claims some of which have yielded phenomenal returns at intervals, ,Am Electric Light Enterprise. Mrs. E. C. Huntington, owner of the Nevada City waterworks, is the principal stockholder in the Maritime BleetricalSearch Fight: Manutacturing Co. of 37 Frankfort street, New York, and E. M. Brown, formerly # resident here, is the Business Manager of theenterprise. The invention. relates to lighting the paths of ships, lo comotive head-lights, light-honse il Juminators, casting beams of light out to sea for coast-defense purposes, etc The object of the instrument is to concentrate all or nearly all the rays of light radiated from any given burner into a single beam of parallel or nearly parallel light, thereby obtaining the greatest degree of brilliancy upon whatever object the beam is directed. Taken to San. Francisco. Miss Butters, late.Grand Secretary of the Native Dangliters of the Golden West, died Sunday evening at t he residence of herunele, R. McCarthy of Red Dog. — Her ai'ment-was-coneuinption. ‘The remains have been taken to San Francisco for burial. ‘Weak and weary” describes the condition of many people debilitated by the warm weather, by disease or overwork. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just the medicine needed to build up and strengthen the body, purify and qnieken the sluggish blood, and restore the lost appetite. $5 Lost_betweenthis ity and Glen] brook Park, lust Friday, a lady’s hand satchel, containifig purse’ and other articles, Return to TRANSCRIPT office and receive $5 reward. wny28-8t Reward. A Fortunate Druggist. ‘ir. Edwin W. Joy four mauy yeara and now a Prosperous druggist on ihe evrner of Stockton and Market streeis in San Francisco, probably never dreamed of-rivaling in wealth the medi. cine kings of the country. Dut various rumors having been floating around to the effect that he has stru_k it big, an Czaminer repurier was detailed to unearth the cause, and after much difficulty unraveled the following story: It seems that about seven ycarsago an English physician, a great student of botanr, loca'ed in this city. is . ractice was not cxte sive, and yet the few cases that camo to him attracted no little’ attention. Il!s success seemed to be ip the treatment of liver and kidncy Cieorders, and vitiated blood. Ia faet his ability to cope with these compion complaints was marvelous. He seemed aliost infallible, and his quiet modest methods and his well-kept secret was a8 much a mystery as himself, After Lis de Parture about a year later Mr, Joy determincd to fathom the secret, and copying all the prescriptions he had filled for the erratic doctor he began a systematic analysis, Ih his exam. ination he discovered running all through the Prescriptions for liver and kidney troubles, Vitiatea blood and stomach disorders s coup! of vegetable extracts indigenous to California, 80 simple and so well known under honiely every day na mes to every school, boy as to entirely dissipate the suspicion that they were the active principles involved, S80 certain, however was Mr. Joy that he had discovered the secret, that he embodied the new elements in s preparation of Sarsaparills to disguise (he taste, and put it before his customers under the modest name of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla._ Immediately the same marvelous stories came back of its astonishing effects, and the mystery already caused it to step into prominence, and = PAVILION PREMIUMS, A List ef the Awards Made by the Committees. Second Department. CLASS f. W.C. D. Body, Grass Valley, safety catch for incline railway, Diploma. A. Tregidgo, Ormonde, patent Ama'mention. Third Department. CLASS III. Herbert Fisher, Grass Valley, cribbage board, worked metal, Diploma. CLass Iv. Henry Arndt, Nevada City, fancy cabinet work, special mention; Alfred Tellam, Nevada City, fancy cubinet work, special mention. J.C. McCorm:ck, Graxs Valley, best cabinet work (39. pieces) $10 00. CLASS VI. Mrs. W. Curry, Grass Valley, Angord“furs, $5 00. ; Fourth Department. CLASS I. For the best and handsomest of the following articles: Mrs. C, 8. Hare, Grass Valley, silk embroidery, $2 50. Miss Kate Reinhart, Forest Springs, arrasene embroidery, $2 50. Mrs. C.8, Hare, outline embroidery, $1. 50,__ came Miss Kate Reinhart, #250. Mre. S. Wilhelin, Grass Valley, table cover, $2 50, tuble’scarf, $2 50. Mrs, F. Sauvee, Nevada City, chair seat, $2 50. Miss Currie Miller; Nevada City, banner, $2 50; handkerchief, $1 09 Miss Kate Reinhart,-picture, $2 50; lace work, $2 00; chenile, $2.00. Mrs. C. N. Hanson, Grass Valley. ibbon work, $2.0). Mrs. C. 8. Hare, braid work, $2 09. Miss Rachel Morgan, Nevada City ipplique work, ¢2 00. Mre. W. P. Rogers, Grass Valley, ‘razy quilt, $3 00. Mrs. S. Wilhelm, Dluqne; $2 50. Mrs, Frank Dulmaine, Grass Valley, ‘oil-t set, $2 50. Miss Hattie L. Fisher, Grass Valley, hammered brasework, $2 50. Mrs, Murphy, Nevada City, pi!low shams, $2 00. Misa C. F. Moore, Grass Valley, sofa enshion, $1 50. piano cover ornamented ox. $150. Miss Carrie Naffziger, Nevada City, lambrequin, $1 50. Mrs. M. M. Frank, Grass Valley, ‘idy, $1 00. Mrs, S. Wilhelm, collar box, $1 (0. Mra. W. P. Rogers, Kerfsington work, $2 50. Mrs. T. W. Carson, canvass work, 2 00. : Miss Hattie L. Fisher, durned network, $2 00. gaa Mrs. W. P. Rogers, bead network, $1 50. Mrs, Frank Du! maine, hair network t1 00. Mrs. Wm. Curry, Grass Valley, fan¢y picture frame. $1 50. Mrs, I. W. Hays, Grass Valley, ladies’ underwear, $3 00. Mrs. M. M. Frank, i: fants’ clething, *3 00. * Mrs. S Wilhelm, ottoman cover, #1 50; carriage nfyhan, $2 50. Mises Winnie Wilhelm, child’s afghan, $2 60. Miss Lucy Mitchell, Grass Valley, hearth .ruy, $1 50. Miss Lanra Dennen, Grass Valley, door mat made of rags, #1 50. Mrs, W. 8. €toddard, crochet shaw], $2 50. , Mrs. T. B. McCuen, Grass Valley, bedspread, $2 00. Mrs. F. Sanvee, hedspread, $2 00. Mrs, A. Bangh, Washington, patchquilt, $1 50. Miss Lizzie Taylor, Grass Valley, knit underwear, $1 00. Miss Florence J. Buckett, Grass Valley, pair knit cotton stockings, $1 009. F Mra. FE. W. Carson, Grasa Valley, pair knit wool stockings, $1 00. Miss.C. F. Mocre, Mexican work, $2 50; Mr&, 8, Wilhelm, largest meritorious di-play cf fancy work by one lady, $5.0. Miss C; F. Mocre, for meritorious display of faney work. Special menMrs. Nellie Anderson, You Bet, raz carpet, Diplowa, CLASS III, Miss Winnie Wilhelm, silk embroidery, $2 0). Miss Lavina McLean, Grass Valley, cotton embioidery, $1 50; crochet work, $1 00; braid, $1 00. CLASS IV. Mrs, 8. C. Hare, pair of lacies’ slippers, $2 00. f CLASS V. Powhattan Pryan, Grass Valley, tobacco in twist, Diploma and §2 50. : CLASS VI. Mra, J. T. Everett, Grass Valley, taxidermy work, best display of birds, Diploma and $5 (0. CLASS VII, E. D. Bridges, Nevada City, best specimen granite work, Diploma and #5 00. CLASS VUI. Charles Pietrch, Spencevillb, best specimen of mineral paint, Diploma. * Fitth Department. CLASS I. _ F. P. Montgomery, Penn Valley, best harley in sack, $2 50. F. E. Morrill, Penn Valley, second best barley in sack, $1 50. " Mra. Susan Adams, Grars Valley, best wheat, $2 50. C. BR. Hill, Grase Valley, best bushel of oats, $2 50. oh I. J. Re binsun, Penn. Valley, second best bushel of oats, $1 50. . shelled corn, $1 50. -‘gamator-and-Patp-Distributor,special . = Mire Carrie Miller, handkerchief . ; largest variety plums, $10 00, L. Wheeler, Grass Valley, beet half bushel of rye, $2 50. Mrs. Susan Adams, second best half bushel of rye, $1 50. F. P. Montgomery, -best half bushel shelled corn, $2 50. F. E. Morrill, second best half bushel A. Y. Brown, Rough and Ready. best Indian corn on stalk, $2 50. F. P. Montgomery, second beet Indian corn on stalk, $1 50. A. Y. Brown, best sweet corn: $2 09. ‘ M. Thornton, Grass Valley, second best sweet corn, $1 50. J. RBalch, Rough & Ready, best broom corn, $1 50. M. Thornton, best potatoes, $2 50. J. F. Kidder, second best potatoes, $2 00. M. Thornton, potatoes, one variety, one peck, $2 50. M. Thornton, best onions, $2650. James Monahan, Grass Valley, second best onions, $1 00. Henry Veal, You Bet, best tomatoes, $2-00.-—Lve (Taylor’s Chinaman) Grass Valley, second best tomatoes, $1 00. M. ‘thornton, best cabbages, $2.00. Arthur Cooper, ‘ second best cabbayer, $1 00. : A. Y. Brown, Jas. Monahan, second best watermelons, $1 00. M. Thorton, best muskmelons, $1.00. tt F. P. Montgomery, second best muskmelons, $ 50. : ' M. Thornton, best parsnips, $1 00. J. F. Kidder, second best parsnips, $ 50. M. Thornton, $1 00. J. F. Kidder, best table carrots, $1 00. ; F. E. Morrill, best green cucumbers, $1 00. M. Thornton, second best cucumbers, $ 50 M. Thornton, best. stock beets, $2 00. sate ae meg es best watermelons, best stock carrofs, -F. E. Morrill, secénd best stock beets, $1 00. CLASS UI, F. E. Morrill, best table beets, $2 00. M. Thornton, second table beets, $1 00. . S. N. Stranahan, Nevada City, best dried beans (20 Ibs), $1 00. M. Thornton, best quality and greatest variety of garden vegetables by one . person, $10 00. J, F. Kidder, second best display of veyetables, $5 00. CLASS IV. Miss Winnie Wilhelm, flowers, $1 50. J. M. Hales, best cultivated grasses, $10 00. ' . : J.R. Balch, seccnd best cultivated grasses, $5 00. C. R. Hill, best display of grain in sheaf, $10 00. J.M Hales, second best display of grain in sheaf, $5 00. Dr. L.W. Hays, hops not less than 10 Ibs, $2 50. best cut CLASS V. Mrs. Thos, Buckett, Grass Valley, best 2 loaves of wheat bread, $3 00. Miss Ida Wilhelm, Grass Valley, second best 2 loaves of wheat bread, #2 00. Mrs. Thos. Buckett, best 2 loaves of grabam bread, $1 00. Mrs. Jas. Watt, best 2 loaves corn bread, $1 00, Mrs. Jas. Watt, best 2 loaves of biscuits, $2 00. Mrs, Jas. Watt, best 1 doz. doughnuts, $1 50. Jane Sims, Grass Valley, second best display of doughnuts, $1 00, * Mrs, James Watt, best display of bread, $3 00. Sixth Department. CLASS I. E. D. Bridges, Nevada City-1st hest display and largest variety apples, $10 00. J. k. Balch, Rough and Ready—2d best di-play and largest variety apples, $5 00. ef A. ©. Gillespie, Nevada City—3d best display and largest variety apples, $? 50. J. RK. Balch—Ist beat display. and largest variety pears, $10 00. — Chis, Barker, Grass Valley—2d he-tilisplsy and largest variety “pears, $5 00.W. B. Stuart, Grass Valley—3d best-display'and largest variety pears, $2 50. J. R. Balch—Best display and largest v riety peaches, $10 00. A. C. Gillespie—2d beat display and largest varivty peaches, $5 00. T. B. Van Slyke, Grass Valley—3d best display and largest variety peaches, $2 50. J, RK. Balch—Best display and E. D, Bridges—2d best display and largest variety pluins, $5 00. J.M. Hales—3d best display and largest variety plume, $2 50.: W. B. Stuart—Plums, Special men” tion. J. F. Parsons, Nevada City—Best and largest variety nectarines, $5 00. W.B. Stuart—2d beet and largest. variety nectarines, $3 09. W. A. Mann, Grass. Valley—3d best and largest variety nectarines, $2 00, J.H. Nile, Rough and Ready—Best and largest variety prunes, $10 00. W., B. Stuart—2d best and largest variety prunes, $5 00. N, G. Segerstrand, Pet Hill—Best and largest variety figs, $5 00. J. R. Balech—2d best and largest variety figs, $3 00. J. H. Nile—3d best and largest variety figs, $2 00/ ‘J. A. Ni and largest variety tat le grapes, $15 00. ee _ Thos. N. Paine, Grass Valley—2d best and largest variety table grapes, J. R. Balch—Sd best and largest variety table grapes, $500.Thos. Paine—Best and largest variety wine grapes, $15 00. J. H. Nile—2d_ best and_ largest variety wine grapes, $8 00. Lee Chinaman, Grass Valley— Strawberries, $3 00. .-,AeChinaman— Black berries, $3.00. CLass 11. S. N. Stranahan, Nevada City—Best 10 Ibs. dried apples, $3 00. E. D. Bridges, 2d best 10 Ibs. apples, $2 00. , 8. N. Stranahan, best 10 lbs. pears, $3 00. eas E. D. Bridges, 2d best 10 Ibs. pears, $2 00. 8. N. Stranahan, best 10 lbs. dried. dried dried dried peaches, $3 00. Chas. Barker, 2d best 10 Ibs. dried peaches $2 00. ‘ 8. N. Stranahan, best 10 Ibs. dried plums, $3 00. Chas. Barker, 2d best 10 Ibs. dried plums, $2 00. \ 8. N. Stranahan, best.10 Ibs. dried prunes, Diploma and $3 00. Chas. Barker, 2d best 10 Ibs. dried prunes, $2 00. m eae S. N. Stranahan, best 10lbs. gried berries, Diploma and $3 00. 8. N. Stranahan,best display raisins, Diploma and $10 00. E. D. Bridges,2d best display raisins, $5 00. 8. N. Stranahan, best display “dried fruits, $10 00. " @LAS8 II, E. D. Bridges, © best English walnuts, $7 50. 8. N. Stranahan, best exhibit of soft shell almonds, $2 50. E. D. Bridges, best exhibit of peanuts, $2 50. : E. D. Bridges, best exhibit of chestnuts, $2 50. § E. D. Bridges, best exhibit of black walnuts, $2 00. : CLASS IV. Mrs. G.F. Jacohs of Nevada City, best exhibit of pickles assurted, Diploma and $3 00. Mrs. 8. N. “Stranahan, best 12 glasses or jars of jelly, assorted, Diploma and $3 C0. 6 Mrs. Chas. Barker, best exhibit of hermetically sealed fruit’ in jars, Diploma and $5 00. : Mrs. Chas. Barker, best display of freserves ir. jars, Diploma,and $3 00. exhibit of CLASS V. A. Isoard of Nevada City, claret, Bordeautype, $3 00. A. Isoard, best port wine, $5 00. I. J. Rolfe of Nevada City, best sherry, $5 00. Seventh Department. CLABB I, Rachael Morgan of Nevada City, oil painting, flowers, Special. Mrs. 8. Wilhelm of Grass Valley, water coloron bolting cloth, $2 50. Mrs. H. 8. Spalding of Grass Valley, oil painting, fiowers, $2 50. Miss Lizzie Taylor of Grass Valley, oil painting on gauze, $2 50. W. J. Straight of Grass Valley, ‘Landscape, Autumn in New England, $10 00. : % W. J. Straight, best collection of oil paintings, $5 00. CLASS II, Lizzie Stokes of Grass Valley, crayon drawing, landscape and portrait, Special. W. A. Clinch of Grass Valley,pastel, $5 00. . Miss Mattie Bradley of Nevada City, crayon drawing, $2 00. ;! Cora Sutton of Nevada City, pencil drawing, $2 00. CLASS II. Mamie Merritt of Nevada City, animal drawing in crayon, $2 00, Lillis Tin Loy of Grass Valley» Landscape ‘Old Castle,”’ Diploma. Lillie Tin Loy, oil painting, original, Diploma. a light in Egypt,” Dip'oma. Levinia McLean of Grass Valley, oil painting, copy, $3 00. Levinia McLean, oil painting, originul, dog’s head, $5 00. » CuUARS IV, W. A. Clinch of Grass Valley ,photographic viewstaken in the district, $10 00. W. A. Clinch, best collection. of photographs, Diploma. Miscellaneous. l_.Nucy. Nathan of Grass Valley, for handsome and valuable display of sewing. and embroidery worked on New Home Sewing Machine. Special mention. — F, Frank, for handsome optical display. Special mention. J. K. Hodson of Sacramento,for best display of large photographic portraits. Special mention. Grass Vulley Dye Works, for fine display of dyeing. -Spedial mention. Nevada County Land Association, for large and excellent display of grains and grasses. Special mention. pf 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 hillious its use, so that itis the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. $10 00. LillieTin Loy, landscape ‘‘Moon[' the most gratifying results will follow. ~ PERSONAL MENTION. Secial and Other Netes About People Old and Yeung. in town Monday night. Miss Minnie Godair of this city has gone to Marysville on a visit. D. D. Webster of Forest City went ‘below on: Monday night’s train. E. J. Rectorof the National Hotel has gone to San Francisco for a brief stay. E. A. Culver went to Edwards Bridge Tuesday to prospect for Miss' Maggie Noonan of North Bloomfield has returned from—San Francisco. Miss Reeder, who has been visiting friends here, returned Tuesday to Sweetland. Miss Kate Brock, who has been attending the Fair, returned Tuesday to the Derbec, i Charles Hegarty and his daughter, Miss Rosetta, of Moore’s Flat, visited the county seat Tuesday, , Phil Dunn, who has been spending afew days at his home here, returned Tuesday tothe Erie mine, Compton Gault has returned from Sonora where he has been employed in reduction works for some time past. Ex-Senator Wm. George of Grass Valley has gone to San Francisco to attend the Grand Lodge of the Sons of St. George. Mrs. Thomas Harris of San Juan has returned from a visit to the Bay. Her mother, Mrs, Lewis of San ‘Francisco, came up with her. Mrs. C. G, Lidstong and son of San Francisco have gone to the Marguerite mine in Sierra county to visit Superint:ndent Morrish. iss Josie White of this city leaves for Oakland Wednesday to take charge of the kindergarten connected with the Ladies’ Relief Home. A. D. Gassaway has secured ‘the principalship of the Forest City schools for the ensuing term. He is an extraood teacher and a product of Nevada county. e W. C. Bloomfield, representing the merchant tailoring firm of Friedlandet & Bromley of San Francisco, was in town Tuesday. This house was formerly represented by Julius Dreyfuss. County Clerk Morgan went to San Francisco Tuesday night. There must be a peculiarly strong attraction for the young gentleman down that way, judging from the frequency of his trips. There was an informal party Monday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Morgan on Main street, the same being given in honor of Mr. and Mra, H.G. Parsons. The principal entertai: ment of the evening was a game of drive whist in which Mrs. D, E. Morgan and F. G. Beatty were triumphant. Mrs.C. E. Mulloy and B. H. Millermade the booby score. THE FORTY-NINERS. The Visit of the New England Soclety. The Society of California Pioneers of New England will revisit the scenes of their labors next Spring. From a prospectus issued by Wm. H. Thomes, the President of the Society, it is learned that they will leave Boston on aspecial train, April 4th, 1890. They will come by way of the Santa Fe and A. and P. roads and make a few days’ stay at the cities of Southern California. From there they will journey to Sacramento and remuin for three days, giving all a chance to visit their old mining camps.The circular says that at Sacramento they will ‘probably have.an evening reception at the State House by the Governor, if he is not absent from the city. Then they will go to San Francisco and San Jose and back to Sacramento whence they,will ao East by the Central Pacific and the Denver and Rio Grande roads.” _ Self-Defense Against a Danger5 OU ts Wee. Forewarned is not forearmed in the case of those who incur the risk of an attack from that dangerous foe, malaria, unprovided with a means of selfdefense. But if those in peril are aided, sustained and reinforced with the great fortifying safeguard, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, miasina, prolofic breeder of evils manifested in the shape of bilious remittent and chills and fever, sgue cake, dumb ague, and . the valentura of the Isthmus and Central American coast, is nullified and rendered harmless. Our western pioneer settlers and miners, dwellers in tropic lowlands, and visitants of and dwellers in malarious localities in this country and many quarters of the globe, have for years been acquainted with the fact and are constantly provided with this up leled defensive medicine and remedy. All disorder of the stomach, liver and bowels, rheumatic and kidney complaints and rheumatism. are conquered by it. Beecuam’s Pruts cure bilious and nervous ills. =A ; ~6e Tue San Francisco Evening Post is the leading evening: paper of San Francisco. : tf the leading evening paper of San FranA Safe Investment Is one which is guaranted to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan yon can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. It is gasranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such aa. Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Astlima, Whooping Cough, Croup, ete., etc. It is, pleasant and agreeble to taste, perfectly, and can always be depended upor. Trial bottles free at Carr B. =. Drug Store, Henry Kohler of Washington was. Tue San Sranciseo Evening Post is}SLATTERY'S BENEFIT. A PrigesPighter ‘Leeks te the Comfort of Hie Guests. Jerry Slattery, who recently fought and whipped Pat Allen of England at St. Louis, Missouri, is well known here. The Enterprise says: After his fight with James Rodda of Nevada City . atthe: Opera House in Virginia City he was in spléndid condition to receive a benefit, though he won the fight. He engaged a cellar, swept it out and prepared for his entertainment. He was sadly in need of seats, and he repaired to the Chronicle office for advice. He struck the foreman, who told him to goto the Methodist Church and get all the seats he needed, and if the minister objected, merely to refer him to Al. Mills (pretending that was his own name), a compositor in the office, for whom the minister had but a few days before performed a very interesting ceremony, Mr. Slattery, with a lithe step and relieved heart, went to the church and commenced piling up three or four rows of seats: for a load on his shoulder, when he was inter rupted by the man of God. “Pray, sir, what are you going to do with those seats?’’ “Oh, we’re just going to have a little scrap; Mr. Mills of-—— “What, sir?’’ **Well, we’re going to have drat a dog-fight; then there will be two or three sparring rounds between some of the boys, the whole to conclude with a knock-out in four rounde between me and the syenite son of the Comstock.” ‘*Hadn’t you better come down and take the church?”’ blandly asked the Rev. Mr. Bradshaw, as he put the seats back in their places. ‘Slattery never could see why the minister couldn’t accommodate Mr. Mills, as he appeared to be a very sociable fellow. HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. The premiums awarded for exhibits “at the Pavilion last week are being paid off at Coleman & Glasson’s store in Grass Valley. Henry Herman and Thomas King, sent tothe county jail from Truckee to serve terms for indecent exposure, were turned loose Tuesday. The Transcript has received a ‘‘comp."’ for the twenty-fourth exposition of the Mechanica’ Institute of San Francisco. The great fair begins August 27th and lasts till October 5th. E An amateur dramatic company of Grass Valley will soon produce at that town ‘‘All That Glitters Is Not Gold.” Miss Nathan, the elocutionist, will take the leading female character and Henry Campbell will be the comedian. District Attorney Nilon has filed an information charging Samuel Hodge, David Keefe and John McLean for the murder of Agostino Tiezzo; also one charging Daniel Shea of Boston Ravine deadly weapon. the following published in the Santa Cruz papers Saturday : ; It affords me the poe of pleasure that I can offer the congratulations foots bapa to the hs pat pal egiment, whose good and exemplary conduct of both rank and file has won the regard and endeared them to our people. May their shadows never Ww grow less, We pafticularly thank Colonel Guthrie for the entertainments and musical treats rendered us during their short stay among us. Hoping that we may be favored with their coming often, with personal good wishes I remain respectfully, E G. Bowman, Major, City of Santa Cruz. ——_____. About Shakespeare and Bacon there is a. pending controversy,—bat— none is ever likely to take place regarding SOZODONT, foremost among articles for preserving, restoring and beautifying the,teeth for over a third ofa century. This agreeable antiseptic removes unpleasantness from the breath, tien 7Oe Borxs and Pimples and other affections arising from impure blood may appear at this season, when the blood is heated. Hood’s Sarsaparilla repurifying, vitalizing, and. enriching the blood, and at the same time it gives stregnth to the whole system. Tux San Francisco Evening Post is the leading evening paper of San Francisco tt “a Pans’ is the purest and best Soa; ever made, arsaparilla Sold by alt 8; siz tor 07 G1. HOO & 60. apetheecie, Larrel Mase 100 Doses One Dollar with assulting Thomas Taaffe with a_. . Their Conduct Wae Exempiary. Ss Major Bowinsii, of Ranta Cruz, had . moves the causa. of these troubles hy . MUST VAGCINATE. The Law to be Rigidity Enforced im Thies County. Circulars of which the following @ copy are to be sent t» the clerk each school district in tha county: Derartment or Pus.ic [nstavcrrox, Nevana Orry, August, Lith, 133). Dear Sir:—I send.you,. by.imail,a copy of an Act to encourage and provide for a general vaccination of schol children throughout the State, approved February 20, 1889 You will please piste the same in your copy of the amended School Liw for the use of the Boar of Trustees. You will, also, please seo thit the copy of the School Law forthe library is properly stamped and placed there in for the nse of the teacher and the school, Our County Board has proviled for the graduation of pupils from the Gran.mar Schools of the county, according to Subdivision Seventh of Section 1771 of the Poljtical Code. Systematic examinations wil be held at the close of the present School year. It is hoped that your Board will earnestly co-operate inthis important movement which is certain to add increased interest and efficiency to our schools. I enclose a revised copy-of our course of study. Very Respectfully Yours, A. J. Trrrany, County Superintendent. N.D. G. W. Meeting. There will be a special meeting of Laurel Parlor, No. 6, N. D.’G. W., held at Pythian Castle on Thursd iy evening, August 29 h, 1839. SeRAPH UL, SURF UNTIL, aug27-3t : Secretiry, POWDER Absolutely Pure. MPxIs POWDER NEVER VARIKS. A MARvel of puri'y, strength and whole-ome neas. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in competition with the multitude of low-teat, short weight, alum or phosphaty powders, Sold only in cans, ROYAL BAKING POWDER COM PANY, 106 Wall street, New ‘ork THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO , sole Aenta.for the Pacifie Const, ait " Combines the juice of the Blue Figsu Californie, so laxative and tutritious, with the medicinal virtues of plant: «own to be most beneficial to the iuman system, forming the ONLY PER. FECT REMEDY: to act gently ye: womptly on the CIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWE! AND TO— ae ; ' vieanse the System Effectsa:! — 50 THAT — @ PURE BLOOD, REFRESaAING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENG’ Naturally follow. Every one is usi: and all are delighted with it. Ask 5 lruggist for SYKUP-OF-FIGS. Mu. factured omy by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP ( San Faancisco, Car. : Lovisviiiz. Ky Dose petri tenor INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN —IN THK— Decorative Art Work. -—ON— Mondays : Wednesdays : and : Frida’ r, From . to 5 o'clock P. M. —ByY— Mies Oo. &.-Moore, At Mra. J.C. Diekerman's residence o, posite Courthouse, Nevids City. midlin jl 4 op conformation, A WOMAN'S WAY. 4 Sta~tling Business Proposition. When Mrs. Fowler, of 527 Fills street, stop ed in at nloncinecity crnegist’s to ask what Tect “Toe Cal in Remedy,” Joy’s Vegevie Sa aparifia, would have in cases of yspersia ‘ sick heacaches, che was asvured it would relleve both. She was so incredtHous that the dfuggist ease her a bottle, not tobe pal’ for unless! feeted a, cure, . eae follow ing dathe-cenr. ng-conelusion; Sau Praneisco, Felruary 8, 1888. Daav oa: Notwithstanding my misgtvVegetable Sarsaparilla did all that sed. J had triod so many prescrip nat I had come to believe nothing would releve my dyspeneda and sick head aches, but IT have not had a return of either since, I belicve I am permanently cured. You have my permission to make this publie, for a remedy that will cure dyspepsia and prevent sick heacaches should be generally kuown. Respectfully, Ws, V1, Foelab, © 827 Elite street nut, A 170q3 HOM jpow ny ‘hoy a5 7Nq er oq JOU 4000) cw wus if na pry y =: 1330 JEI9A08 Yo: «i om) quo . AJLMS Bory a20ut) 38 “UCS). “yopyas “OpToorg 8, yt ys BOGIO 8:)3 wean % Proup Bos st 4 4 ¢$ "aul polnd “gg "GB ICGI aw 4a punoj J wy ‘so SUSBas]] POOL] PU 49) Lo Yoo ay puay a GOL PO TL Tak B YRS 71 “eps omy jo mais Lzeypoizy 8} = Today TSUN =, 9S AON “D7 Woy “gsmRI’ “oy M4394 y Aa ‘ urn 3su 63 ponuty Tuy on, ThJ Estate of Francois Lampblet deceased. NOSICE TS HERERY GIVEN BY THE UNS *" dersicned, Exeentor of the last will of Francotea Lamblet deceased, tothe creditors uf, wand wll persons having claima egainat the suid decensed, to exhibitthem with the Veevssiry Vouchers, within Four’ months \fter the first publication of thie notice, to the auld Executor atthe law ofiee of Frea seirls at Nevada City tn the County of Novad estate of California, Dated ac Neva la City August 2st, 184. SPHARY RUER. * Kxector of Laat Will and Testament of FRA SCOIS LAMPBLET deceased, ‘ -A PARTNER. WANTED. In my travelathta Spring I have found @ Drifting Mine that I can buy for Fifteen thousand Dollars, [ will take one-third of itand wauttu fladsome one who will take two-thirds, * : ‘Lhe property consists of 850 acres. The Htleia good, Chere is timber for all time to ¢ me, There isa tunnel in to the lead, <ood dump and a good chance to save tailtugs, The cluimembrace one mile in length ofthe lead, bs As tothe olaim paying, one has only to go audaeo it. Tovre ls no doubt but itis valu able. [have had much~experlence in drift oining alnce 1850, and know. whereof I: Bpu tk. = The owner wanfe to soll fer these reasons: Ife has lost-his eutice family and te out of health, He has made « handsome competvucy from the mine and is nearly 70 years ld, Che surface ofthis prop rty is easily worth ,ne-fouth the entire coat, For further particulars addreas, jy20-lma 8.N, STRANAHAN, Nevada City, Nevada Co,, Cal, sens meme ~ Probate Notice, LX the Supertor Court, in and for ‘he County uf Nevada, State of Calitornta, In the matter of the estate of Jacob aehmidt, decensed, ‘ Order upp Autiug Time for Probate of Will ind directing Publicution of Notice of the suine, Ii in hereby ordered, That Monday, the Sucoud day Of Septumbus, 184, AE 1V0'Cloo A M.of nntd day, at the Court Rooin of sal Cour. at the Court House tithe eald County of Nevada, be, and the same ts bereb appoloted the ime for proving the Last Will and Tes ament of Jacob schmidt, deceased, and hearing the Bpplicatou of PF, sinouds for lette @ testamentary, and any person tuterested may appear and contest the geld Will, and may file objections in Writtig tothe prauting of letters tesatamentary tesaid petitlouer, It in further ordered, That notice be giyen thereof by the Clerk of said Court, by publteation not less than ten days be fore faldod day of September, 188, in the Nevajdu Dally lranse ipt a newspaper printed ; end publishedtu auid Nevada County, . Dated Aug, 10, 1884, ni? J.M, WALLING,~. _Judge of the Superior Court. j ~~ Btuokhold-rs Meeting. TOTICK: ASPFCTAL MEETING OF THE LN Ste kpoldem of the Consolidated 8t, cothwd oid Mining Company will te held on Phun de ys coe ome 290m, 1880, at three ojclcck P.M. oOf aiid day, at the wMce ot-the Compuny, So. $24 Montwomvy atiget, san Frenelaco, Cal The object ‘fed mecting willbe to consider and vo Upor en proposal ty declire a stuck dividen ‘foao the surplus ato. k of the Compuny, by order of the Kowrd of Directors, THEO. WEIZEL, Secretury. (fice—No. 642 Moutguwery 5t., dan Franclay, Cal, Notice of7 dministrators’ Sale ~UKBUANT TO A. ORDER OF BSALRB “ wuceutt ¢ matterof the Kstare of Carl surhkor, deveused, by the superior Courtot eVadu county, ab, om Aug. 1), laa, . will Ty THURSRAY, S¥PT*® MBER 12, 1889 tthehoueef so'el chvem, in front of the orthoses door, at sevada City, Nevada ety, Cah, weil at putlic auction, to the seheet bidver, oil the right titte and inClertofmaid Curl becker, bud at the time of bir death. or his cetute hose nee acyulred in nidte the “Getman” or becker Quarts Mine, eiftuatd on tue south efde of south Yuba iver, Washington Township, Nevadu counts, Cal, about one fourth mile easterly itom the Wishintun Quartz Mine, ferme cust, fen percent on day of gaie, Deed If expense‘ D. EB. OSHORNE Asn Iniatrator of the estate Carl Becker, ‘wer Bet CHA LES KILTS, Attorney, ‘A purcharer, Nan Francisco. Oppositio AND CRAS ag ge will be completed in moving. lease of the building. consult us atonce, Alsu, H« All please call and settle immedia Merchants wishing to buy should call on us, 7§ Main Street, Grass Valley, ——+OF ' ing, Nevada City. Goa. rHE— n Stores of Nevada City S VALLEY, ABE RETIRING FROM BUSINESS ! On account of their Removal to Seattle, W. T., where they now have in construction an elegant 4-story building ~ 60 feet by 85 feet, on lront street. ed to be the Largest Clothing Store in Washington TerriThis store is supposa few months. e. 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 a Any person wishing to purchase a nice residence should rse and Buggy for sale. persons knowing themselves indcbted to us_ will tely.apd save costs. Goods at a Great Sacrifice —_o——-= i, EXyman ec Co., and National Hotel Build‘Notice-to—Creditors, Q@ \e ae a eres

an » 4 The Daily Transcript. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28. 1889. ~otel Arrivals. f N ATIONAL, Excnanae, August‘26—D. S. Donohue, Washington; W. H ~yygatlery Patterson j~E.Spafford and} wife, Miss Matt'e Grant, Geo. C, Cattello, Sacramento; Miss Moore, Oakland; E. P. Browning, Marysville; M. Wise, Juhn Vincent and family, San Francisco; James Marriott, H. F. Kinney, Bloomfield; P. D. Barnhari, Red Chief Mine; A. G. Bell, Calfax; Chas. Alger, Kentucky; D. D. Webster, Mountain House; A. Meyers, Cherokee; Miss M. Jatham, San Juan; Mrs. C. G. Lindstong, John Lindstong, H. Spellenberg, Ben Highton, Sierra City; Miss M. Hegarty, Chas. Hegarty, Mo: re’s Flat; Frank Dugan, A. Kendrick), Sant» Cruz; F. M. Woods, Sweetlan¢ ; Wm. Meikle, Forest City ; D. M. Barker, J N. Spencer, San Jose; R. S. Montgomery, Truckee; J. R. Nickerson. Pleasant Valley; J. F. Boyd, Downiejlle; Thos. Buckner, Virginia City; . 8. Goodwin, You Bet;. Grass Valléy, 8; City, 25. é UNION, Atigtset 26— rank Costra, C T. Darling, M. C. Collins, D. F. MeNaughton, Wm. Selfridge, G. D. Ienderickson and wife, S. M*% Nellzer Chas. Paner, Mrs. Haskill, San Francisco; Geo. Barker, Columbia Hill; Wm. Edwards and wife, Rridge; A. G Bell,-Colfax;Miss-Carrie -B.Conner. Downieville; Miss Kate MéeQuaid Frank McQuaid, Sweetland; Edward Hutchinson, Winnamuca, Nev.; 1 Davis, You Bet; R. N. Reid, Brand, City; Frank Godfrey,:Oak Valley: Wm. Mooty; Blue Tent; J. W. Lupkine, Beloit, Wis.; W. F. Bowers, New York; Jacob Danuser and wife, San Juan ; Grass Valley, 6; city, 17. A Rich Pocket Mine. Apple & Grant,the young millwright from San Franciseo who last winter took out $12,000 from their little quartz claim just this side of Kanaka creck between Alleghany and Chips Flat working there by themselves and dv ing their crushing with a hand mortar have found more rich ore. They firs’ struck pay in the old tunnel, run year: ago by a Sacramento company that abandoned it in disgust after apendin: much money without getting any back.. They have since rnn. another tunnel 75 feet lower, and this ale shows pay.: Mr. Apple is at present in charge of the operations, Mr. Grant being in Alaska superintending the construction of a large quartz mill The property is situated in the same belt as the Oriental, Docile Plumbago Fessler’s and other claims some of which have yielded phenomenal returns at intervals, ,Am Electric Light Enterprise. Mrs. E. C. Huntington, owner of the Nevada City waterworks, is the principal stockholder in the Maritime BleetricalSearch Fight: Manutacturing Co. of 37 Frankfort street, New York, and E. M. Brown, formerly # resident here, is the Business Manager of theenterprise. The invention. relates to lighting the paths of ships, lo comotive head-lights, light-honse il Juminators, casting beams of light out to sea for coast-defense purposes, etc The object of the instrument is to concentrate all or nearly all the rays of light radiated from any given burner into a single beam of parallel or nearly parallel light, thereby obtaining the greatest degree of brilliancy upon whatever object the beam is directed. Taken to San. Francisco. Miss Butters, late.Grand Secretary of the Native Dangliters of the Golden West, died Sunday evening at t he residence of herunele, R. McCarthy of Red Dog. — Her ai'ment-was-coneuinption. ‘The remains have been taken to San Francisco for burial. ‘Weak and weary” describes the condition of many people debilitated by the warm weather, by disease or overwork. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just the medicine needed to build up and strengthen the body, purify and qnieken the sluggish blood, and restore the lost appetite. $5 Lost_betweenthis ity and Glen] brook Park, lust Friday, a lady’s hand satchel, containifig purse’ and other articles, Return to TRANSCRIPT office and receive $5 reward. wny28-8t Reward. A Fortunate Druggist. ‘ir. Edwin W. Joy four mauy yeara and now a Prosperous druggist on ihe evrner of Stockton and Market streeis in San Francisco, probably never dreamed of-rivaling in wealth the medi. cine kings of the country. Dut various rumors having been floating around to the effect that he has stru_k it big, an Czaminer repurier was detailed to unearth the cause, and after much difficulty unraveled the following story: It seems that about seven ycarsago an English physician, a great student of botanr, loca'ed in this city. is . ractice was not cxte sive, and yet the few cases that camo to him attracted no little’ attention. Il!s success seemed to be ip the treatment of liver and kidncy Cieorders, and vitiated blood. Ia faet his ability to cope with these compion complaints was marvelous. He seemed aliost infallible, and his quiet modest methods and his well-kept secret was a8 much a mystery as himself, After Lis de Parture about a year later Mr, Joy determincd to fathom the secret, and copying all the prescriptions he had filled for the erratic doctor he began a systematic analysis, Ih his exam. ination he discovered running all through the Prescriptions for liver and kidney troubles, Vitiatea blood and stomach disorders s coup! of vegetable extracts indigenous to California, 80 simple and so well known under honiely every day na mes to every school, boy as to entirely dissipate the suspicion that they were the active principles involved, S80 certain, however was Mr. Joy that he had discovered the secret, that he embodied the new elements in s preparation of Sarsaparills to disguise (he taste, and put it before his customers under the modest name of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla._ Immediately the same marvelous stories came back of its astonishing effects, and the mystery already caused it to step into prominence, and = PAVILION PREMIUMS, A List ef the Awards Made by the Committees. Second Department. CLASS f. W.C. D. Body, Grass Valley, safety catch for incline railway, Diploma. A. Tregidgo, Ormonde, patent Ama'mention. Third Department. CLASS III. Herbert Fisher, Grass Valley, cribbage board, worked metal, Diploma. CLass Iv. Henry Arndt, Nevada City, fancy cabinet work, special mention; Alfred Tellam, Nevada City, fancy cubinet work, special mention. J.C. McCorm:ck, Graxs Valley, best cabinet work (39. pieces) $10 00. CLASS VI. Mrs. W. Curry, Grass Valley, Angord“furs, $5 00. ; Fourth Department. CLASS I. For the best and handsomest of the following articles: Mrs. C, 8. Hare, Grass Valley, silk embroidery, $2 50. Miss Kate Reinhart, Forest Springs, arrasene embroidery, $2 50. Mrs. C.8, Hare, outline embroidery, $1. 50,__ came Miss Kate Reinhart, #250. Mre. S. Wilhelin, Grass Valley, table cover, $2 50, tuble’scarf, $2 50. Mrs, F. Sauvee, Nevada City, chair seat, $2 50. Miss Currie Miller; Nevada City, banner, $2 50; handkerchief, $1 09 Miss Kate Reinhart,-picture, $2 50; lace work, $2 00; chenile, $2.00. Mrs. C. N. Hanson, Grass Valley. ibbon work, $2.0). Mrs. C. 8. Hare, braid work, $2 09. Miss Rachel Morgan, Nevada City ipplique work, ¢2 00. Mre. W. P. Rogers, Grass Valley, ‘razy quilt, $3 00. Mrs. S. Wilhelm, Dluqne; $2 50. Mrs, Frank Dulmaine, Grass Valley, ‘oil-t set, $2 50. Miss Hattie L. Fisher, Grass Valley, hammered brasework, $2 50. Mrs, Murphy, Nevada City, pi!low shams, $2 00. Misa C. F. Moore, Grass Valley, sofa enshion, $1 50. piano cover ornamented ox. $150. Miss Carrie Naffziger, Nevada City, lambrequin, $1 50. Mrs. M. M. Frank, Grass Valley, ‘idy, $1 00. Mrs, S. Wilhelm, collar box, $1 (0. Mra. W. P. Rogers, Kerfsington work, $2 50. Mrs. T. W. Carson, canvass work, 2 00. : Miss Hattie L. Fisher, durned network, $2 00. gaa Mrs. W. P. Rogers, bead network, $1 50. Mrs, Frank Du! maine, hair network t1 00. Mrs. Wm. Curry, Grass Valley, fan¢y picture frame. $1 50. Mrs, I. W. Hays, Grass Valley, ladies’ underwear, $3 00. Mrs. M. M. Frank, i: fants’ clething, *3 00. * Mrs. S Wilhelm, ottoman cover, #1 50; carriage nfyhan, $2 50. Mises Winnie Wilhelm, child’s afghan, $2 60. Miss Lucy Mitchell, Grass Valley, hearth .ruy, $1 50. Miss Lanra Dennen, Grass Valley, door mat made of rags, #1 50. Mrs, W. 8. €toddard, crochet shaw], $2 50. , Mrs. T. B. McCuen, Grass Valley, bedspread, $2 00. Mrs. F. Sanvee, hedspread, $2 00. Mrs, A. Bangh, Washington, patchquilt, $1 50. Miss Lizzie Taylor, Grass Valley, knit underwear, $1 00. Miss Florence J. Buckett, Grass Valley, pair knit cotton stockings, $1 009. F Mra. FE. W. Carson, Grasa Valley, pair knit wool stockings, $1 00. Miss.C. F. Mocre, Mexican work, $2 50; Mr&, 8, Wilhelm, largest meritorious di-play cf fancy work by one lady, $5.0. Miss C; F. Mocre, for meritorious display of faney work. Special menMrs. Nellie Anderson, You Bet, raz carpet, Diplowa, CLASS III, Miss Winnie Wilhelm, silk embroidery, $2 0). Miss Lavina McLean, Grass Valley, cotton embioidery, $1 50; crochet work, $1 00; braid, $1 00. CLASS IV. Mrs, 8. C. Hare, pair of lacies’ slippers, $2 00. f CLASS V. Powhattan Pryan, Grass Valley, tobacco in twist, Diploma and §2 50. : CLASS VI. Mra, J. T. Everett, Grass Valley, taxidermy work, best display of birds, Diploma and $5 (0. CLASS VII, E. D. Bridges, Nevada City, best specimen granite work, Diploma and #5 00. CLASS VUI. Charles Pietrch, Spencevillb, best specimen of mineral paint, Diploma. * Fitth Department. CLASS I. _ F. P. Montgomery, Penn Valley, best harley in sack, $2 50. F. E. Morrill, Penn Valley, second best barley in sack, $1 50. " Mra. Susan Adams, Grars Valley, best wheat, $2 50. C. BR. Hill, Grase Valley, best bushel of oats, $2 50. oh I. J. Re binsun, Penn. Valley, second best bushel of oats, $1 50. . shelled corn, $1 50. -‘gamator-and-Patp-Distributor,special . = Mire Carrie Miller, handkerchief . ; largest variety plums, $10 00, L. Wheeler, Grass Valley, beet half bushel of rye, $2 50. Mrs. Susan Adams, second best half bushel of rye, $1 50. F. P. Montgomery, -best half bushel shelled corn, $2 50. F. E. Morrill, second best half bushel A. Y. Brown, Rough and Ready. best Indian corn on stalk, $2 50. F. P. Montgomery, second beet Indian corn on stalk, $1 50. A. Y. Brown, best sweet corn: $2 09. ‘ M. Thornton, Grass Valley, second best sweet corn, $1 50. J. RBalch, Rough & Ready, best broom corn, $1 50. M. Thornton, best potatoes, $2 50. J. F. Kidder, second best potatoes, $2 00. M. Thornton, potatoes, one variety, one peck, $2 50. M. Thornton, best onions, $2650. James Monahan, Grass Valley, second best onions, $1 00. Henry Veal, You Bet, best tomatoes, $2-00.-—Lve (Taylor’s Chinaman) Grass Valley, second best tomatoes, $1 00. M. ‘thornton, best cabbages, $2.00. Arthur Cooper, ‘ second best cabbayer, $1 00. : A. Y. Brown, Jas. Monahan, second best watermelons, $1 00. M. Thorton, best muskmelons, $1.00. tt F. P. Montgomery, second best muskmelons, $ 50. : ' M. Thornton, best parsnips, $1 00. J. F. Kidder, second best parsnips, $ 50. M. Thornton, $1 00. J. F. Kidder, best table carrots, $1 00. ; F. E. Morrill, best green cucumbers, $1 00. M. Thornton, second best cucumbers, $ 50 M. Thornton, best. stock beets, $2 00. sate ae meg es best watermelons, best stock carrofs, -F. E. Morrill, secénd best stock beets, $1 00. CLASS UI, F. E. Morrill, best table beets, $2 00. M. Thornton, second table beets, $1 00. . S. N. Stranahan, Nevada City, best dried beans (20 Ibs), $1 00. M. Thornton, best quality and greatest variety of garden vegetables by one . person, $10 00. J, F. Kidder, second best display of veyetables, $5 00. CLASS IV. Miss Winnie Wilhelm, flowers, $1 50. J. M. Hales, best cultivated grasses, $10 00. ' . : J.R. Balch, seccnd best cultivated grasses, $5 00. C. R. Hill, best display of grain in sheaf, $10 00. J.M Hales, second best display of grain in sheaf, $5 00. Dr. L.W. Hays, hops not less than 10 Ibs, $2 50. best cut CLASS V. Mrs. Thos, Buckett, Grass Valley, best 2 loaves of wheat bread, $3 00. Miss Ida Wilhelm, Grass Valley, second best 2 loaves of wheat bread, #2 00. Mrs. Thos. Buckett, best 2 loaves of grabam bread, $1 00. Mrs. Jas. Watt, best 2 loaves corn bread, $1 00, Mrs. Jas. Watt, best 2 loaves of biscuits, $2 00. Mrs, Jas. Watt, best 1 doz. doughnuts, $1 50. Jane Sims, Grass Valley, second best display of doughnuts, $1 00, * Mrs, James Watt, best display of bread, $3 00. Sixth Department. CLASS I. E. D. Bridges, Nevada City-1st hest display and largest variety apples, $10 00. J. k. Balch, Rough and Ready—2d best di-play and largest variety apples, $5 00. ef A. ©. Gillespie, Nevada City—3d best display and largest variety apples, $? 50. J. RK. Balch—Ist beat display. and largest variety pears, $10 00. — Chis, Barker, Grass Valley—2d he-tilisplsy and largest variety “pears, $5 00.W. B. Stuart, Grass Valley—3d best-display'and largest variety pears, $2 50. J. R. Balch—Best display and largest v riety peaches, $10 00. A. C. Gillespie—2d beat display and largest varivty peaches, $5 00. T. B. Van Slyke, Grass Valley—3d best display and largest variety peaches, $2 50. J, RK. Balch—Best display and E. D, Bridges—2d best display and largest variety pluins, $5 00. J.M. Hales—3d best display and largest variety plume, $2 50.: W. B. Stuart—Plums, Special men” tion. J. F. Parsons, Nevada City—Best and largest variety nectarines, $5 00. W.B. Stuart—2d beet and largest. variety nectarines, $3 09. W. A. Mann, Grass. Valley—3d best and largest variety nectarines, $2 00, J.H. Nile, Rough and Ready—Best and largest variety prunes, $10 00. W., B. Stuart—2d best and largest variety prunes, $5 00. N, G. Segerstrand, Pet Hill—Best and largest variety figs, $5 00. J. R. Balech—2d best and largest variety figs, $3 00. J. H. Nile—3d best and largest variety figs, $2 00/ ‘J. A. Ni and largest variety tat le grapes, $15 00. ee _ Thos. N. Paine, Grass Valley—2d best and largest variety table grapes, J. R. Balch—Sd best and largest variety table grapes, $500.Thos. Paine—Best and largest variety wine grapes, $15 00. J. H. Nile—2d_ best and_ largest variety wine grapes, $8 00. Lee Chinaman, Grass Valley— Strawberries, $3 00. .-,AeChinaman— Black berries, $3.00. CLass 11. S. N. Stranahan, Nevada City—Best 10 Ibs. dried apples, $3 00. E. D. Bridges, 2d best 10 Ibs. apples, $2 00. , 8. N. Stranahan, best 10 lbs. pears, $3 00. eas E. D. Bridges, 2d best 10 Ibs. pears, $2 00. 8. N. Stranahan, best 10 lbs. dried. dried dried dried peaches, $3 00. Chas. Barker, 2d best 10 Ibs. dried peaches $2 00. ‘ 8. N. Stranahan, best 10 Ibs. dried plums, $3 00. Chas. Barker, 2d best 10 Ibs. dried plums, $2 00. \ 8. N. Stranahan, best.10 Ibs. dried prunes, Diploma and $3 00. Chas. Barker, 2d best 10 Ibs. dried prunes, $2 00. m eae S. N. Stranahan, best 10lbs. gried berries, Diploma and $3 00. 8. N. Stranahan,best display raisins, Diploma and $10 00. E. D. Bridges,2d best display raisins, $5 00. 8. N. Stranahan, best display “dried fruits, $10 00. " @LAS8 II, E. D. Bridges, © best English walnuts, $7 50. 8. N. Stranahan, best exhibit of soft shell almonds, $2 50. E. D. Bridges, best exhibit of peanuts, $2 50. : E. D. Bridges, best exhibit of chestnuts, $2 50. § E. D. Bridges, best exhibit of black walnuts, $2 00. : CLASS IV. Mrs. G.F. Jacohs of Nevada City, best exhibit of pickles assurted, Diploma and $3 00. Mrs. 8. N. “Stranahan, best 12 glasses or jars of jelly, assorted, Diploma and $3 C0. 6 Mrs. Chas. Barker, best exhibit of hermetically sealed fruit’ in jars, Diploma and $5 00. : Mrs. Chas. Barker, best display of freserves ir. jars, Diploma,and $3 00. exhibit of CLASS V. A. Isoard of Nevada City, claret, Bordeautype, $3 00. A. Isoard, best port wine, $5 00. I. J. Rolfe of Nevada City, best sherry, $5 00. Seventh Department. CLABB I, Rachael Morgan of Nevada City, oil painting, flowers, Special. Mrs. 8. Wilhelm of Grass Valley, water coloron bolting cloth, $2 50. Mrs. H. 8. Spalding of Grass Valley, oil painting, fiowers, $2 50. Miss Lizzie Taylor of Grass Valley, oil painting on gauze, $2 50. W. J. Straight of Grass Valley, ‘Landscape, Autumn in New England, $10 00. : % W. J. Straight, best collection of oil paintings, $5 00. CLASS II, Lizzie Stokes of Grass Valley, crayon drawing, landscape and portrait, Special. W. A. Clinch of Grass Valley,pastel, $5 00. . Miss Mattie Bradley of Nevada City, crayon drawing, $2 00. ;! Cora Sutton of Nevada City, pencil drawing, $2 00. CLASS II. Mamie Merritt of Nevada City, animal drawing in crayon, $2 00, Lillis Tin Loy of Grass Valley» Landscape ‘Old Castle,”’ Diploma. Lillie Tin Loy, oil painting, original, Diploma. a light in Egypt,” Dip'oma. Levinia McLean of Grass Valley, oil painting, copy, $3 00. Levinia McLean, oil painting, originul, dog’s head, $5 00. » CuUARS IV, W. A. Clinch of Grass Valley ,photographic viewstaken in the district, $10 00. W. A. Clinch, best collection. of photographs, Diploma. Miscellaneous. l_.Nucy. Nathan of Grass Valley, for handsome and valuable display of sewing. and embroidery worked on New Home Sewing Machine. Special mention. — F, Frank, for handsome optical display. Special mention. J. K. Hodson of Sacramento,for best display of large photographic portraits. Special mention. Grass Vulley Dye Works, for fine display of dyeing. -Spedial mention. Nevada County Land Association, for large and excellent display of grains and grasses. Special mention. pf

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 hillious its use, so that itis the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. $10 00. LillieTin Loy, landscape ‘‘Moon[' the most gratifying results will follow. ~ PERSONAL MENTION. Secial and Other Netes About People Old and Yeung. in town Monday night. Miss Minnie Godair of this city has gone to Marysville on a visit. D. D. Webster of Forest City went ‘below on: Monday night’s train.. E. J. Rectorof the National Hotel has gone to San Francisco for a brief stay. E. A. Culver went to Edwards Bridge Tuesday to prospect for Miss' Maggie Noonan of North Bloomfield has returned from—San Francisco. Miss Reeder, who has been visiting friends here, returned Tuesday to Sweetland. Miss Kate Brock, who has been attending the Fair, returned Tuesday to the Derbec, i Charles Hegarty and his daughter, Miss Rosetta, of Moore’s Flat, visited the county seat Tuesday, , Phil Dunn, who has been spending afew days at his home here, returned Tuesday tothe Erie mine, Compton Gault has returned from Sonora where he has been employed in reduction works for some time past. Ex-Senator Wm. George of Grass Valley has gone to San Francisco to attend the Grand Lodge of the Sons of St. George. Mrs. Thomas Harris of San Juan has returned from a visit to the Bay. Her mother, Mrs, Lewis of San ‘Francisco, came up with her. Mrs. C. G, Lidstong and son of San Francisco have gone to the Marguerite mine in Sierra county to visit Superint:ndent Morrish. iss Josie White of this city leaves for Oakland Wednesday to take charge of the kindergarten connected with the Ladies’ Relief Home. A. D. Gassaway has secured ‘the principalship of the Forest City schools for the ensuing term. He is an extraood teacher and a product of Nevada county. e W. C. Bloomfield, representing the merchant tailoring firm of Friedlandet & Bromley of San Francisco, was in town Tuesday. This house was formerly represented by Julius Dreyfuss. County Clerk Morgan went to San Francisco Tuesday night. There must be a peculiarly strong attraction for the young gentleman down that way, judging from the frequency of his trips. There was an informal party Monday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Morgan on Main street, the same being given in honor of Mr. and Mra, H.G. Parsons. The principal entertai: ment of the evening was a game of drive whist in which Mrs. D, E. Morgan and F. G. Beatty were triumphant. Mrs.C. E. Mulloy and B. H. Millermade the booby score. THE FORTY-NINERS. The Visit of the New England Soclety. The Society of California Pioneers of New England will revisit the scenes of their labors next Spring. From a prospectus issued by Wm. H. Thomes, the President of the Society, it is learned that they will leave Boston on aspecial train, April 4th, 1890. They will come by way of the Santa Fe and A. and P. roads and make a few days’ stay at the cities of Southern California. From there they will journey to Sacramento and remuin for three days, giving all a chance to visit their old mining camps.The circular says that at Sacramento they will ‘probably have.an evening reception at the State House by the Governor, if he is not absent from the city. Then they will go to San Francisco and San Jose and back to Sacramento whence they,will ao East by the Central Pacific and the Denver and Rio Grande roads.” _ Self-Defense Against a Danger5 OU ts Wee. Forewarned is not forearmed in the case of those who incur the risk of an attack from that dangerous foe, malaria, unprovided with a means of selfdefense. But if those in peril are aided, sustained and reinforced with the great fortifying safeguard, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, miasina, prolofic breeder of evils manifested in the shape of bilious remittent and chills and fever, sgue cake, dumb ague, and . the valentura of the Isthmus and Central American coast, is nullified and rendered harmless. Our western pioneer settlers and miners, dwellers in tropic lowlands, and visitants of and dwellers in malarious localities in this country and many quarters of the globe, have for years been acquainted with the fact and are constantly provided with this up leled defensive medicine and remedy. All disorder of the stomach, liver and bowels, rheumatic and kidney complaints and rheumatism. are conquered by it. Beecuam’s Pruts cure bilious and nervous ills. =A ; ~6e Tue San Francisco Evening Post is the leading evening: paper of San Francisco. : tf the leading evening paper of San FranA Safe Investment Is one which is guaranted to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan yon can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. It is gasranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such aa. Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Astlima, Whooping Cough, Croup, ete., etc. It is, pleasant and agreeble to taste, perfectly, and can always be depended upor. Trial bottles free at Carr B. =. Drug Store, Henry Kohler of Washington was. Tue San Sranciseo Evening Post is}SLATTERY'S BENEFIT. A PrigesPighter ‘Leeks te the Comfort of Hie Guests. Jerry Slattery, who recently fought and whipped Pat Allen of England at St. Louis, Missouri, is well known here. The Enterprise says: After his fight with James Rodda of Nevada City . atthe: Opera House in Virginia City he was in spléndid condition to receive a benefit, though he won the fight. He engaged a cellar, swept it out and prepared for his entertainment. He was sadly in need of seats, and he repaired to the Chronicle office for advice. He struck the foreman, who told him to goto the Methodist Church and get all the seats he needed, and if the minister objected, merely to refer him to Al. Mills (pretending that was his own name), a compositor in the office, for whom the minister had but a few days before performed a very interesting ceremony, Mr. Slattery, with a lithe step and relieved heart, went to the church and commenced piling up three or four rows of seats: for a load on his shoulder, when he was inter rupted by the man of God. “Pray, sir, what are you going to do with those seats?’’ “Oh, we’re just going to have a little scrap; Mr. Mills of-—— “What, sir?’’ **Well, we’re going to have drat a dog-fight; then there will be two or three sparring rounds between some of the boys, the whole to conclude with a knock-out in four rounde between me and the syenite son of the Comstock.” ‘*Hadn’t you better come down and take the church?”’ blandly asked the Rev. Mr. Bradshaw, as he put the seats back in their places. ‘Slattery never could see why the minister couldn’t accommodate Mr. Mills, as he appeared to be a very sociable fellow. HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. The premiums awarded for exhibits “at the Pavilion last week are being paid off at Coleman & Glasson’s store in Grass Valley. Henry Herman and Thomas King, sent tothe county jail from Truckee to serve terms for indecent exposure, were turned loose Tuesday. The Transcript has received a ‘‘comp."’ for the twenty-fourth exposition of the Mechanica’ Institute of San Francisco. The great fair begins August 27th and lasts till October 5th. E An amateur dramatic company of Grass Valley will soon produce at that town ‘‘All That Glitters Is Not Gold.” Miss Nathan, the elocutionist, will take the leading female character and Henry Campbell will be the comedian. District Attorney Nilon has filed an information charging Samuel Hodge, David Keefe and John McLean for the murder of Agostino Tiezzo; also one charging Daniel Shea of Boston Ravine deadly weapon. the following published in the Santa Cruz papers Saturday : ; It affords me the poe of pleasure that I can offer the congratulations foots bapa to the hs pat pal egiment, whose good and exemplary conduct of both rank and file has won the regard and endeared them to our people. May their shadows never Ww grow less, We pafticularly thank Colonel Guthrie for the entertainments and musical treats rendered us during their short stay among us. Hoping that we may be favored with their coming often, with personal good wishes I remain respectfully, E G. Bowman, Major, City of Santa Cruz. ——_____. About Shakespeare and Bacon there is a. pending controversy,—bat— none is ever likely to take place regarding SOZODONT, foremost among articles for preserving, restoring and beautifying the,teeth for over a third ofa century. This agreeable antiseptic removes unpleasantness from the breath, tien 7Oe Borxs and Pimples and other affections arising from impure blood may appear at this season, when the blood is heated. Hood’s Sarsaparilla repurifying, vitalizing, and. enriching the blood, and at the same time it gives stregnth to the whole system. Tux San Francisco Evening Post is the leading evening paper of San Francisco tt “a Pans’ is the purest and best Soa; ever made, arsaparilla Sold by alt 8; siz tor 07 G1. HOO & 60. apetheecie, Larrel Mase 100 Doses One Dollar with assulting Thomas Taaffe with a_. . Their Conduct Wae Exempiary. Ss Major Bowinsii, of Ranta Cruz, had . moves the causa. of these troubles hy . MUST VAGCINATE. The Law to be Rigidity Enforced im Thies County. Circulars of which the following @ copy are to be sent t» the clerk each school district in tha county: Derartment or Pus.ic [nstavcrrox, Nevana Orry, August, Lith, 133). Dear Sir:—I send.you,. by.imail,a copy of an Act to encourage and provide for a general vaccination of schol children throughout the State, approved February 20, 1889 You will please piste the same in your copy of the amended School Liw for the use of the Boar of Trustees. You will, also, please seo thit the copy of the School Law forthe library is properly stamped and placed there in for the nse of the teacher and the school, Our County Board has proviled for the graduation of pupils from the Gran.mar Schools of the county, according to Subdivision Seventh of Section 1771 of the Poljtical Code. Systematic examinations wil be held at the close of the present School year. It is hoped that your Board will earnestly co-operate inthis important movement which is certain to add increased interest and efficiency to our schools. I enclose a revised copy-of our course of study. Very Respectfully Yours, A. J. Trrrany, County Superintendent. N.D. G. W. Meeting. There will be a special meeting of Laurel Parlor, No. 6, N. D.’G. W., held at Pythian Castle on Thursd iy evening, August 29 h, 1839. SeRAPH UL, SURF UNTIL, aug27-3t : Secretiry, POWDER Absolutely Pure. MPxIs POWDER NEVER VARIKS. A MARvel of puri'y, strength and whole-ome neas. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in competition with the multitude of low-teat, short weight, alum or phosphaty powders, Sold only in cans, ROYAL BAKING POWDER COM PANY, 106 Wall street, New ‘ork THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO , sole Aenta.for the Pacifie Const, ait " Combines the juice of the Blue Figsu Californie, so laxative and tutritious, with the medicinal virtues of plant: «own to be most beneficial to the iuman system, forming the ONLY PER. FECT REMEDY: to act gently ye: womptly on the CIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWE! AND TO— ae ; ' vieanse the System Effectsa:! — 50 THAT — @ PURE BLOOD, REFRESaAING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENG’ Naturally follow. Every one is usi: and all are delighted with it. Ask 5 lruggist for SYKUP-OF-FIGS. Mu. factured omy by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP ( San Faancisco, Car. : Lovisviiiz. Ky Dose petri tenor INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN —IN THK— Decorative Art Work. -—ON— Mondays : Wednesdays : and : Frida’ r, From . to 5 o'clock P. M. —ByY— Mies Oo. &.-Moore, At Mra. J.C. Diekerman's residence o, posite Courthouse, Nevids City. midlin jl 4 op conformation, A WOMAN'S WAY. 4 Sta~tling Business Proposition. When Mrs. Fowler, of 527 Fills street, stop ed in at nloncinecity crnegist’s to ask what Tect “Toe Cal in Remedy,” Joy’s Vegevie Sa aparifia, would have in cases of yspersia ‘ sick heacaches, che was asvured it would relleve both. She was so incredtHous that the dfuggist ease her a bottle, not tobe pal’ for unless! feeted a, cure, . eae follow ing dathe-cenr. ng-conelusion; Sau Praneisco, Felruary 8, 1888. Daav oa: Notwithstanding my misgtvVegetable Sarsaparilla did all that sed. J had triod so many prescrip nat I had come to believe nothing would releve my dyspeneda and sick head aches, but IT have not had a return of either since, I belicve I am permanently cured. You have my permission to make this publie, for a remedy that will cure dyspepsia and prevent sick heacaches should be generally kuown. Respectfully, Ws, V1, Foelab, © 827 Elite street nut, A 170q3 HOM jpow ny ‘hoy a5 7Nq er oq JOU 4000) cw wus if na pry y =: 1330 JEI9A08 Yo: «i om) quo . AJLMS Bory a20ut) 38 “UCS). “yopyas “OpToorg 8, yt ys BOGIO 8:)3 wean % Proup Bos st 4 4 ¢$ "aul polnd “gg "GB ICGI aw 4a punoj J wy ‘so SUSBas]] POOL] PU 49) Lo Yoo ay puay a GOL PO TL Tak B YRS 71 “eps omy jo mais Lzeypoizy 8} = Today TSUN =, 9S AON “D7 Woy “gsmRI’ “oy M4394 y Aa ‘ urn 3su 63 ponuty Tuy on, ThJ Estate of Francois Lampblet deceased. NOSICE TS HERERY GIVEN BY THE UNS *" dersicned, Exeentor of the last will of Francotea Lamblet deceased, tothe creditors uf, wand wll persons having claima egainat the suid decensed, to exhibitthem with the Veevssiry Vouchers, within Four’ months \fter the first publication of thie notice, to the auld Executor atthe law ofiee of Frea seirls at Nevada City tn the County of Novad estate of California, Dated ac Neva la City August 2st, 184. SPHARY RUER. * Kxector of Laat Will and Testament of FRA SCOIS LAMPBLET deceased, ‘ -A PARTNER. WANTED. In my travelathta Spring I have found @ Drifting Mine that I can buy for Fifteen thousand Dollars, [ will take one-third of itand wauttu fladsome one who will take two-thirds, * : ‘Lhe property consists of 850 acres. The Htleia good, Chere is timber for all time to ¢ me, There isa tunnel in to the lead, <ood dump and a good chance to save tailtugs, The cluimembrace one mile in length ofthe lead, bs As tothe olaim paying, one has only to go audaeo it. Tovre ls no doubt but itis valu able. [have had much~experlence in drift oining alnce 1850, and know. whereof I: Bpu tk. = The owner wanfe to soll fer these reasons: Ife has lost-his eutice family and te out of health, He has made « handsome competvucy from the mine and is nearly 70 years ld, Che surface ofthis prop rty is easily worth ,ne-fouth the entire coat, For further particulars addreas, jy20-lma 8.N, STRANAHAN, Nevada City, Nevada Co,, Cal, sens meme ~ Probate Notice, LX the Supertor Court, in and for ‘he County uf Nevada, State of Calitornta, In the matter of the estate of Jacob aehmidt, decensed, ‘ Order upp Autiug Time for Probate of Will ind directing Publicution of Notice of the suine, Ii in hereby ordered, That Monday, the Sucoud day Of Septumbus, 184, AE 1V0'Cloo A M.of nntd day, at the Court Rooin of sal Cour. at the Court House tithe eald County of Nevada, be, and the same ts bereb appoloted the ime for proving the Last Will and Tes ament of Jacob schmidt, deceased, and hearing the Bpplicatou of PF, sinouds for lette @ testamentary, and any person tuterested may appear and contest the geld Will, and may file objections in Writtig tothe prauting of letters tesatamentary tesaid petitlouer, It in further ordered, That notice be giyen thereof by the Clerk of said Court, by publteation not less than ten days be fore faldod day of September, 188, in the Nevajdu Dally lranse ipt a newspaper printed ; end publishedtu auid Nevada County, . Dated Aug, 10, 1884, ni? J.M, WALLING,~. _Judge of the Superior Court. j ~~ Btuokhold-rs Meeting. TOTICK: ASPFCTAL MEETING OF THE LN Ste kpoldem of the Consolidated 8t, cothwd oid Mining Company will te held on Phun de ys coe ome 290m, 1880, at three ojclcck P.M. oOf aiid day, at the wMce ot-the Compuny, So. $24 Montwomvy atiget, san Frenelaco, Cal The object ‘fed mecting willbe to consider and vo Upor en proposal ty declire a stuck dividen ‘foao the surplus ato. k of the Compuny, by order of the Kowrd of Directors, THEO. WEIZEL, Secretury. (fice—No. 642 Moutguwery 5t., dan Franclay, Cal, Notice of7 dministrators’ Sale ~UKBUANT TO A. ORDER OF BSALRB “ wuceutt ¢ matterof the Kstare of Carl surhkor, deveused, by the superior Courtot eVadu county, ab, om Aug. 1), laa, . will Ty THURSRAY, S¥PT*® MBER 12, 1889 tthehoueef so'el chvem, in front of the orthoses door, at sevada City, Nevada ety, Cah, weil at putlic auction, to the seheet bidver, oil the right titte and inClertofmaid Curl becker, bud at the time of bir death. or his cetute hose nee acyulred in nidte the “Getman” or becker Quarts Mine, eiftuatd on tue south efde of south Yuba iver, Washington Township, Nevadu counts, Cal, about one fourth mile easterly itom the Wishintun Quartz Mine, ferme cust, fen percent on day of gaie, Deed If expense‘ D. EB. OSHORNE Asn Iniatrator of the estate Carl Becker, ‘wer Bet CHA LES KILTS, Attorney, ‘A purcharer, Nan Francisco. Oppositio AND CRAS ag ge will be completed in moving. lease of the building. consult us atonce, Alsu, H« All please call and settle immedia Merchants wishing to buy should call on us, 7§ Main Street, Grass Valley, ——+OF ' ing, Nevada City. Goa. rHE— n Stores of Nevada City S VALLEY, ABE RETIRING FROM BUSINESS ! On account of their Removal to Seattle, W. T., where they now have in construction an elegant 4-story building ~ 60 feet by 85 feet, on lront street. ed to be the Largest Clothing Store in Washington TerriThis store is supposa few months. e. 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 a Any person wishing to purchase a nice residence should rse and Buggy for sale. persons knowing themselves indcbted to us_ will tely.apd save costs. Goods at a Great Sacrifice —_o——-= i, EXyman ec Co., and National Hotel Build‘Notice-to—Creditors, Q@ \e ae a eres