August 30, 1887 (4 pages)

> Day, ILLER ufacturant. z ! ANY, lour is the rT < en use no County.eS »>Kee RR. ’ ~ Medlin and Sleep have begun suit. in Ang, fixtures, ete, ~ = Jha Retly'Tranepriet, Noveda [ity Oaltornia, Teondey, Aagust 60. 1687. HERE AND THERE. A high, southerly breeze prevailed part of yesterday, raising clouds of dust." "= .-: George E. Robinson is temporarily engaged in reporting local doings for the Herald. 33,000 pounds of freight for Sierra county was shipped from this city yesterday by wagons. There was to have been a match game of baseball at Lowell Hill Sunday between the club of that town and the Hardnuts of Dutch Flat. Peter, the fifteen-year-old son of John Jewell, had. a finger broken Sunday by the tipping over.‘of an orecar at one of the mines down the creek. I. T. Walker, who has the ‘contract for rebuilding the bridge across Greenhorn creek between Grass Valley and You Bet, commenced work ‘on the structure yesterday. a Yesterday forenoon the two rear wheels of George Zinc’s woodwagon collapsed while~turning under. a heavy load from Chureh—street into _the alley adjoining Gaylord & Searls’ office. “Messrs. Gailbraith, Trebileock, the Superior Court against the Eaglebird Mining Company to recover $624.60 and costs for labor performed in and about defendants’ mine. The liens were filed week before last. The County Supervisors have received notice that A. A. Osborn and H. W. Brown on the 22d instant assigned to the Nevada City Electric‘Light and Motor Company the franchise granted Mr. Osborn to erect poles and wires along the county road between-this city and Grass . Valley. Nellie Richards was arrested by Watchman Locklin at 2 0’clock Sunday momning ona charge of drunkenness, and with the aid of three other men he managed to get her to the city prison. By. a misrepresentation she was released from custody Sunday. Yesterday a warrant for her re-arrest was issued. The public schools of Grass Valley re-opened yesterday, but will be closed during Fair week. The Nevada City schools will begin the Fall term next Monday, and on the following Friday, which is Admission Day, and a legal hvliday, will close so as to give all.the children an opportunity to attend the Fair. Going to Los Angeles. W. F. Englebrigit, the well-known mining and civil engineer who has made his headquarters. at this city for nine years, and successfully conducted some of the most important engineering schemes in connection with extensive water and mining enterprises hereabout, leaves tomorrow for Los Angeles wheré he has been offered a three thousand dollar a year position as superintendent and chief engineer of a mammoth irrigating enterprise of which State Engineer Hall is one of the principal promoters.__Mrs.Engle-} bright, whose health is now improving, will remain here for the present. Pay Gravel at the Centenial. Pay gravel has been found at the Centenial drift mine in upraise No. 1, 165 feet south of the shaft: The extent of the deposit is not yet know. A sample of the gravel was sent tothe company’s office in Virginia City, and on being horned Saturday it yielded about twenty cents’ worth of fine gold. } Sunday Pastimes at Grass Valley. There wasa bit of a disturbance Sunday afternoon in front of Kit Temby’s saloon-at Grass Valley, and One man was knocked down. Mr. Temby will appear in court today to explain his connection with the knccking. . Do you want the best goods at the least cost? If so, send to Weinstock & Lubin, Sacramento, Cul., for their large Fall Catalogue (free). Amony , other attractions it presents ei :ht ages of finely lithographed Eastern ‘ashions. Weinstock & Lubin are the largest general reteilers on the coast, and in busy seasons fill as high as a thousand mail orders aday. 1t_ Stenography. in Business. All our large business houses and prosperous professio: al men are looking for clerks who are proficient in shorthand, and type writing. Both sexes are employed at high salaries, ‘but the supply is not equal to: the demand. Those studjes are now an almost necessary part of a business education. We understand that Prof. Herrod has been: employed to teach shorthand and typewriting in the Nevapa County AcaApEMY, and that daily lessons and extra facilities will be given the students of that institution at reduced rates. ang30-lw Information Wanted. Any information as to the whereabouts of Jefferson Clark will be thankfully received, as his daughter is dangerously ill, Address this office. ° . auy29-1lw. Auction Sale of Groceries, Ligquors, Glass and Tinware. I will sell on Saturday, September 3d, 1887, in lots to suit all buyers, the entire stock of E. C. Charonnat, deuler in groceries, etc., 31. Comn.ercial street, Nevada City, tothe highest bidder for cash, Sale to commence at2und7 o'clock Pp. m. All goods now in store will be sold at 15 per cent, less than cost up to day of sale. : : Guo. Tracy, Auctioneer. P. 8.—On same day arid date, one buckboard, one set harness, one’ McNeal & Urban safe, counters, a a26-t . tant uses, and no harm came of it.” . don’t.return by tomorrow nig it the A Twenty Mile. Circuit—Enlarging the Plant—About Lighting this City. mee ae 3 The fifteen-light dynamo used by the Nevada City and Grass Valley Electric -Light and Motor Company has been found entirely inadequate to the requirements, and yesterday a forty-light machine was being added to the plant at the Charonnat mine. When the lights at Glentrock Park and at the railroad depots in the two towns are connected, as they will be this week, the ci:cuit will have a total length of twenty miles, which will be one of the longest worked in the United States. There was a fourteenmile circuit in use Saturday and Sunday nights, and the instant the current.was turned on at the dynamo the lamp at the works, attached to the return wire, burned with full force showing there was no material loss of power by the use of a fourteen-mile circuit, although it had been, predicted’ by some that there would be. Manager Osborn is daily receiving orders from business houses for the light, and now that the new dynamo has arrived he will be able to fill them. The price charged for a 2000 candle-power light is $2.50 per week when burning till nine o’elock and $3 for the midnight circuit. i» Mr. Waterhouse, inventor of the system of. electric lightning in use here, arrived in the State yesterday from New York city where’ his headquarters now are. He formerly resided at Sacramento, and -con\es to the coast to visit relatives and at the same time look after his basiness interests. He sends “word that’ he will be in Nevada City this week. The company proposes to immediately introduce-the incandescent Bystem. of lighting for offices, private dwellings, ete. The charge per light will be about 50 cents per week. Judge Walling ‘experienced no difficulty in getting the signatures of citizens tothe petition asking the City Trustees to adopt.the electric system of street lighting at a cost not exceeding $100 a month. But four refused sto sign it, there being on the list the nain»s of 110, representing’more than one half the taxable property of ‘the city. The only thing that seems to be the slightest obstacle to coftracting for the lights is the state of the city treasury. Heavy taxpayers who have been figuring on the proposition say the matter can be arranged by the Trustees without difficulty. Said one of them yesterday : “The fire department fund’s annual revenue is about $2,000. Last year, by extraordinary expenditures, which are not liable to benecessary again for several years to come, it overdrew: $600 in round numbers. This year it should be run for $1,000. That will leave $400 to be tranferred to the general fund, : Another citizen 1ecommends the increasing of saloon licenses, i: order to raise the additional money that will be required. A third says: ‘“‘Overdraw the general fund. It has been overdrawn befor as much as $2,000 for less imporThere isa unanimity among taxpayers to tie effect that the streets of the city sould be lit by electricity at all hazards, and-that it. is the duty of th: Trustees to at once close the contract. Nevada Coun y's Charms. The Sacramento Record-Union is displaying commendable . enterprise and doing effective work in directing public attention to the advantages of a large and promising, but hitherto neglected, portion of -California, by publishing from wéek to week complete descriptions of the NorthernCentral counties. It has already given two instalments of ‘articles on Nevada county. They are from the pen of A. V. Hoffman, who is sternly conservative in his expressions,but at the same time handles the subject in an intelligent and readable manner. Article number two of the series appeared in Saturday’s Récord Unio:., which has the following to say editorially in connection therewith : Nevada county is possessed of great natural udvantages which have not heretofore been adequately set forth. There is before that upland section a future of geatprosperity. With its magnificient water system, its grape, pear and other fryit lands (and for some fruits its lands are unequaled), its quartz and other mines, its unsurpasved timber, thé salubrity of the atmosphere and remarkable healthfulness, it has claims that are now being recognized for their full worth, and that promise for it in the immediate future rapid development®and great augmentation of wealth. Gone Bear Hunting. Judge Walling and Under Sheriff Holland left yesterday for New York Canyon, above the Central, House, on a bear hunting excursion. If they County Coroner will. organize a relief party and go after them, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Briuises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Cha ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box, For sale by Carr. Bros. tf For Insomnia and Nervous Prostration, the Duplex Galvanic Belt has no equal. Conrult Dr. Sherwood, National Hotel. auzdtiPee Cheap, but First-class. Fresh Nevada Lard at J. J. Jackcut’s Beehive Grocery Store, only 90 cents a can. eg . Everything el-e in proportion. Best Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia, The Queen City of the Sierra and Her Superlative Attractions. In the Record-Union’s series of articles descriptive of Nevada county appears the following concerning thi« city : The first white man ever known to have set foot upon the ground now occupied by Nevada City was James W. Marshall, the discover of yol1 at Coloma, who conducted a party of immigrants across the mountains in the summer of 1848. The. party camped on Deer creek, and, according to eustom, Marshall panned out a little dirt and found gold, but not enough to expose the marvelous richness of the place, and he journeyed on. The early history of Nevada.is of thrilling interest. In the stirring days of 1850-12-3 it was a “rattling” camp. Deer creek and every gulch, ravine, flat and canyon was aliv: with busy men, digging and washing the rich gravel and receiving a large reward for their labor. Where the town now sits enthroned in peaceful beauty was the stage whereon was enacted a drama of the early days,a drama wherein the knife and pistol of the desperado and gambler, the bravery of the law-abider and the quaint, dry humor of the “character” played a conspicuous and important. part. And around and over all was the romance of nature; the wild, rugged land, the tall pines, whispering the legends of past ages, the wild, free, careless lifé, with its fiery passions, tender memories and pathetic incidents, The growth of the town was rapid, and when the county was organized ir: 1851 it became the seat of justice, and the commercial center of the region, a distinction which it retains to this day. ‘It is about 2,500 feet above the level of the sea, has a population of between 5,000 and 6,000, is the terminus of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad, which connects with the Central. Pacifle at Colfax; has the best water system of any town in the State, streets planked, and lighted by gas and electric lights, ten schools of different grades, churches of every description, stores of every kind, four large hotels, a theatre, an efficient fire department, a large public hall, two large foundries, about twenty quartz mills,a dancing academy, two newspapers, the Daily Herald aud the Datty Transcript; branches of every known secret society,and an efficient banking house. Besides all these there is the pure, sparkling water and spicy climate; a healthy, sociable community, and a network of quartz ledges running through the ground. Mining, fruitraising and agriculture are the staple: industries of this section, and from them Nevada City derives its support. For the tourist, the traveler, the home seeker and -the capitalist this little city has many charms. Here, in the days of summer, when the thermometer marks among the nineties the heat is considered ‘unusual. Sometimes in winter snow falls and ice forms, but such periods of coldness are of short duration: The invalid finds in the air laden ‘with balsamic odors a medicine which heals and invigorates and costs nothing, for it comes from Naturé’s own great laboratory. The beautiful gurdens and th: fine groves and orchards, the spacious lots, the well-kept streets, the comfortable, homelike accommodations, the happy faces of the people, all-testify to the excellence of the region and ‘its happy situation—happy in every sense of the word. Here the capitalist. or the man of moderate means who wishes to invest-can find gold mines or lands for agriculture, for fruit-growing, for wine-growiny, etc. The mines and the so are both rich, and the supply of both is unlimited. Like the favorite apple of our ancestors, it could be appro; riately named ‘‘Seek-no-Further.”” Sienna How Are the Mijhty Fallen. The Marysville Appeal of Saturday. pays: ‘‘An interesting piece of junk may be seen in one of the down-town stores which do business in secondhand goods. It ia a ‘Little. Giant’ which has not been worn much, and came from one of the former hydraulic, mines in Nevada county. It was purchased for old iron and is the first one known to have been sold for truck.” Monitor making used to be one of the lucrative industries of Marysville. A Growing Climate. Last Spring L. M. Sukeforth had one of the apple trees at his place on Nevada street grafted with some guperior stock. The other day a g*aft broke off from not having beeh properly wound. It had attained a length of over six feet, which fact is the strongest kind of a recommendation for this county. Findley's Pet. A man named Richardson killed a she bear near Donner Luke, and captured her cub, Wm. Findley of this city has received the youngster and is training it at Glenbrook Park. aes Good Besults in Every Case. D, A. “Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattan . Tenn., writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs; had tried many remedies without benefit. Being induced to try Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use. of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery, Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore. Dyspepsia Destroyer headache. : DeHaven’s place in town to trade. = a2-tf Wns ‘Wm. Menner was in town yestorday. H. V. Reardan, of Oroville, was’ in town yesterday. i Mrs. A. S. Winchester, of Oakland, is in town én route to Pike City. R. McMurray was in town yesterday on his way home from the Bay. Thomas Freeman was down fro:n the Middle Yuba-tcll bridge vesterday. ; R.C. Walrath returned yesterliy from a visit to San Leandro and O.akland. R. D. Carter took his departure yesterday for Sacrameato and San) Francisco. , 7 Miss Edith Edwards of this city is on a week’s visit to Miss Lila Werry of Grass Valley. . Misses Esther Oglen anil M. Aplin, of Little York, were in town Saturday and Sunday. Stanley Eddy is in tow. He roports matters progressing fin*ly at his ranch in Tulare county. . Wm. Will, of Sacramento, arrived here Saturday to take a pos.tion in C J. Naffziger’s meat market. P. Kenney and wife accompanied by Miss Annie Carey, of North Blooinfield, were in town Sunday. J. H. O’Connor and. wife, Mi-s Fannie Edwards and M. Cummins, oi North Bloomfield, were in town Sunday. : F. B. Tuck and J. H. Gillenwater were in town Sunday on their. way from San Francisco to: the Baltic mine near Graniteville. Dr. H. S. Welch has returned from the seacoast. Mrsa.Welch, who. habeen at Benicia for several weeks, uccompanied him home. _Thomas S. Davenport, formerly _o! this city where he worked wat the printing busineas, has bacoine a, partner in the Contra’ Costa’ Weekly Gazette. ‘‘Tom’s’’ many Neva la City friends will be pleased to hear of hi prosperity. John Grissell an. Mrs. Addie Boyd, of Washington, are in town. .They came down ‘afters Mra. Grissell, wh has been quite ill here for several day with rheumatism, and they will takher home as soon as she is able t travel, Henry H. Pearson,. who formerls conducted the National *-Exchan.ze Hotel at this city, but has more recent ly been in business at San Francisco Will on Oétober 10th take possession of the Arcadia Hotel at Santa Monica Los Angeles coui.ty. Otto Strand and family and G Nelson were brought down Saturilay ‘rom Forest City by Watson Bayles, the liveryman. Mrs. Strand and children left Sunday for Sweden, to visit relatives, the gentlemen returning to Forest City the same day. C. L. Calkins, for a Jong time ar employe of the Transcript office where he has by his capability as, a job printer given the utmost satisfac: tion to;the proprietors, leaves tolay for the lower country. He is succeeded in this office by Lew Boardmar who resigns the foremanship of th: Truckee Republican-te tuke the place Grass Valley personals: George MurMunéey has returned from Colorado Messes Pope, Miss Emma Gritlith Mrs. Luke and Charlie West, wh: have been absent for some veeks, re turned by ‘Saturday evening’s train Miss Mary McAuliffe and Miss Minni Rosevear, who have been away visit ing, arrived home on Friday. 2 ee Drowning of Miss Maslin. Maud Maslin, who was drowned a Cisco Friday night, was a native o of Grass Valley. She had been camp ing with a party on the banks of th. American River, a short distance from town. Miss Maslin left the camy about 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, in tending to come up to the town. A she did not return to camp heg friend concluded she had remained at thhotel over night. Her continued ab sence Saturday morning excite: alarm, and search waS instituted which resulted in finding her body i: the river near the bridge.” The un fortunate lady had evidently faller from the bridge while attempting to cross, and-being unable to*extricat herself, lost her life. +r @o-o Onward and Upward, Says the Tidings of Saturday: A Sacramento gentleman who recent, purchased a desirably situated trac of 520 acres near Union Hill, and wh: has not yet received his deed, can sel. today at an advance of 100 per cent This is a fact, but the instance is a isolated one as regards tlre phenomena advance, An average of fifteen pei cent over the prives of a year azo is th. prevalent advance in Jats transact ions, and this advanveis fully justific. by the county's progress in the per_o. named, ; eadibare soc Young Men's Inst.tute. Sunday, at Hibernia Hall in thir city, twelve young men trom Chere kee, San Juan and other towns on th San Juan Ridge, were initiated int the mysteries of the Yuung Men’s Lstitute. All suceceded admirably i “riding the goat.” A banqnet wa given in the evening, a large numirx of invited guests, both ladies and ge: tlemen, being present. <7 SOZODONT the ladies pride, Only rivals it deride, Zephre of flower laden air, Only with it can compare, Doing good to everytaing, On every side ite praises ring,; t ” Neglect to uge it, ladies won't ‘They all must have their SOZODONT. —“-2@e . For Piles, Constipation and deran, ed Digestion, the Duplex Galvani Belt is your hope. ‘Consult Dr, She: wood, National Horel. a2dtt A Yat line of Tube Colors and Ai will cure tick . of the $500 size. remarkable phy has returnedf rom Tacoma, Mise OC The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling, presiding: M. D. Calkins va.“Tipy nas Mo sugy Judginen: for defen'ait for cost of suit. Ordered that injurction ba dissolved. Counsel for plaintit except. . Tn the mitter of tho ¢ onitempt of W. . D. Long on appoil from the justice 1 court of AR. Wadsworth. Hearing . contiiue 1 till September 12th. ‘Tone Peopld vas AL PL. Clark. murrer to information overruled. fendant plea led not guilt. Estate ant guirliaasaip of Wilson Hill Sigourney, a minor. Bond of zuurdian increase] to $75,099, Estate of Josaph Kollar, de:eased. Hearing of petition of John Spuirzo for letters of a lninistration coatinaal to September 12th. \ Elle Ellen vs. A. P. Clark. Motion to) dissolve attic iment arga:t antl wbnrittel. Leave to amend complaint . granted, =o . Mary-E. WaltovsMe Atso1 Wahto: . Qweres of livorce grante . to plaintiff . on grounds of desertioy and failure to prov. te. Custody of minor child awasded t) plaintiff Sear eaealghinen The County exnions. duly . De. DeThe work of collecting ‘and labeling the county exhibit fer the Mechanics’ Fair is almost completed, and: the State Fair exhibit is materializing splendidly. Among-the mineral dis plays will be a case of polishel fre + zoldores from the Delhi mine; also twelve models of gold, silver and copper bars, the gold bars varying: in size rom one representing $114,090 (the largest ever cast in California) to one It required about 50 pounds of plaster of paris to make the largest bar. In the collection exhibitel by Mr. Nickerson” will bea stalk vf hemp that has grown 18 feet talbin three month’; tomatoes weighing ivepounds apiece and picket at ranlom from a crop of 100 that weighed 00 pounds; squashes weizhing 209 sounds each, and many other equally pro tuctions — of sounty soil and climate. An Auctioneer'’s Achievement. Nevada G. R. Stockwell, a Nevada City aue tioneer, while’ on a pleasure trip. to Bowman’s Dam and other mountain resorts, killed acinnamon b sar eight or nine miles this side of Bowman’s Hunting fora deer ina piece of land juite thickly wooded, he was suddenly surprised to see ai bear within twenty feet of him’ His shot-gun was hoavily baled with buckshot. Both. barrels were discharged and the? bear instantly killed; It. was brought to this city and is now at Naffaiger’s but¢her shop~ where good bear meat van be purchased. A Chinese Complection, When observed in one of the Cauea‘ian race, is indicative of bilesin. the Hood. Who woull be yellow when he or she can exhibit the hue of health on. cheek and brow throuzh the aid of lostetter’s Stomach Bitters,an antay~ mist at whese onset liver complaint akes refuge in flight. Fur upon the “ongue, nausea, sick headache, pains inder the right) ribs’ and) shoulder Made, an uopleasantly. odorous weath, are reme table with this belign-alterative, which does not, like t potent cathartic, drench the intesines or, like the mercurial preparaions, covtaminate the blood. Nat mly the liver, but stomach and vowels are aroused, toned and rezulated by this fine’ family omedicine, which has won the confidence. of the respectabls classes, “Not by startlir g The Daily Transcript. . Lenrine BY LIGHTNING, . “SEER WO FURTHER.” PERSONAL MENTION. Suparion Court WHAT SMALL WE WEAR ! aN PENNY SAVEDIS A CORDED AND NARTOW. PLEATED. SUITS FOR COYS’ WEAR. f The Tournure an Important Adjunct te; ® Lady's Tollette=Bonnets Composed . of Flowers—A Stylish and at the Same. Time Comfortable Traveling Dress. With the near approach of the hot summer months, which drive the inhabitants of cities aud towns to sea shore and mountain, the . traveling dress becomes a subject of impor tance. Tho illustration shows one of Har. PENNY EARNED.” pa ee The Rich or Poor Will Find They per’s Bazar models that is suited to a variety of materials. i TRAVELING DRESS, straight upper skirt of plain gray wool of e tighter shade, open oi one side, and bordered with a braid band. The short jacket, which is of the same material as the upper skirt, has loose Open .cutaway fronts, displaying a close buttoned vest of darker gray velvet. The striped underskirt is instraight breadths, and is hung on a foundation skirt of lining, with tho froat very “blightly full and the back gathered. The quantity of material for a dress like the one described is two and three Quarter yards of striped aud six yards of Diala material, forty four: inches wide, and three quarters of a yard of velvet, India Silks. F ‘India silks afford a popular and comfort ovto mateial for summer dresses. These silks aro out in gs, solors, such as scarlet with white stripes, blue. and yellow, or beliotrope and grecn, and are buade up witb laco and ribbon trimmings. Other light woight silks are the surahs, Bengalines and Louisines. Satins are tut-little used except as underskirt for lace dresses, Popular Suits for Boys, In this advanced age of. ready’ made suits, fow parents attempt to make boys! clothing, especially wlieri they come of an age to wear cloth suits. Tho models shown i: (ho accompanying cut represout two popular suits with New York lads, aml thesare mado in sizes to accommodat,. boys from 4 to ll and 19 years of age. SUITS FoR Boys. One is known as the corded suit, while the other is called narrow plaited suit. Boys ean wear cither of these suits until large enough to go into full trousers, = . Lace, Grenadine and Sik Mantles. Thero ave a great variety of dressy mantles taxertions on its behalf, bat by the ‘onsistency of the claims made for it . vith its performangg in every instance . vhen tested. . Worthy O£ I ‘stigation. . Dr. A. T. Sherwood, inventor of the “amous Duplex Galvanic Belts,for the . cure-of disease, and the Pacifie Elec ric Pad Trusses for the retention and sure of Rupture, will be in Nevada Vity, at-room 84, National “Exchange Hotel, for afew days, where he will he . leased. to meet all requiring his. services, All cases of rupture are curaje by his appliance and method, Satisfaction guaranteed in eve y case, No surgical operation. No detention from Evidence unlimited. All patients are reference. ConsuuraMON AND ADVICE FREE. Office hourbusiness, from LL A.M. tol2 mM. und 4to 6 aad 7 'o9 p.m. Will call at residence by request. Extreme bad-and difficult . g vases espechilly desired. The Doctor . in fully supplied with these wonderful appliances, and prepared to treat any, ase. For full) particulars call dn the Dr. while here or address the Pacitic . Electric Co,, 403 Stoekton street, Cal, . (athye2s-tf ; npn Oommen Postponement, Although Prof, Hill is rapidly convalescing, his physiclin dogs not think it advisible for him to go inte school at the time. advertised, On that account the opening of the “all term of the’ Academy -will be postponed antil September 5th, Gleabrook Ava lemy, Aag. 23.-1w MARRIED. At Slerra City, August 26, 1887, by John M. Muone y, Win, H. Hurrows and Jessie A. Lewis, buthoof Grasse Valley. dee ee ® When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was achild, she cried for Cust iu, When she became Miss,she clang to Castoria When she had children, she guye them }Castorta . Notice of Provinz Wiki. . NS THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR the county of Nevada, State of Califor. lia Bewiwtv: in the’matter of the estate of Michael Hadlock, decenagd, : Nofiee is hereby given, that Monday, the 2th day of september, 1887, at 10 o'clock 4.1, featd day.at the Courtrouu of guid Court,ut 1. Courthouse in the City and’ Count uf ‘evade, has been appointed as—the lige ad place for proving the Will Of said Mi‘el Haddock, deceased, and far hearlug . * @ a4 -piloation of Tuomus H. Carr for tue fu ce to him of Lutters Testamentary hei aid where any person interested may Tp? fant Contest t e¢ sume, ated Aug. ath, 1887, : F. G. BEATTY, Clerk.tists’ Materials at Carr Bros. —— tf By W. D. Harris, Deputy.Thos. 3. Ford, Atty for Petitlonst, war . Mutton sleeve, and sleeves gathered into a for midsummer wear. Somo are of Inco, some of grenadino or silk, and somo of all . A striking feature . theso materials combined. of many of the new mantles is the lavish use of Jet in tho trimmings, especially in fringes and ornaments edo with fringes. There are jet fringes so wide as to cover the front of mantles, entirely concealing the foundation material, and there aro elaborate ornaments for tho shoulders and back, that’ have . fringes reaching quite to tho lower edgo of . the garment. Less claborate garments are made of heavily beaded grenadine, Black mantles aro in the majority, but there are numberless charming Wraps in various colors, ix shape mantles remain short at the back wi.h long scarf Jike tabs in front, and there appears tobe a preference for hanging shoulder pieces rather than sleeves, i The Tournure, Fashion writera who eariier in the senson predicted the disappearance of the tournure with summer dresses wero mistalzen, It remains not only an important adjunct of a lady’s toilet, but grows larger rather than . smaller, Kvery woman now wears a bustle of some kind, or else has ber dress skirt so fashioned with steels and etishions in tho back: . $ to produce the pouffant effect desived, . Many ladies pveter_for dresses of listhtama-— terial, bustles to the steels fastened in the . dress, : Flower Bontets, Bonnets made of flowers are now in order, and. the flowers are uvually selected with a view to wearing with some special toilet. A white lilac or Marguerite bonnet, for instance, is becomingly worn. with a white cloth or flannel toilet: a pure lilac or violet bonnet with a dress of lilac hue, ete. Other bonnets are composed of wild roses, hyacinths or even mignonette, . ‘The strings are of faille or ribbed ribbon, Dress Sleeves, Bleeves to the new dresses are made in various ways.this season, The tight sleeve has given place to coat sleeves looser than before worn in along time. ‘I'hen there has been a revival of the bi hop sleeve, leg of locee band at the wrist are upetimes seen, Dinver Party -Pollette, i La lies go to a dinner party in whatever is considered full toilette for the season, and the gentlenwn also, Gloves aro removed efter fucsts are seated at the table, and they weed not be y piaced during the evening , Mules there by duucing, lemoving Grease Spots, The following isin excellent way to remdve grease from delicate fabyies: Cover the spote thickly with powdered French chalk, Lay a piece of blotting poper over this and place a warm but not hot iron upon it, Let the iron remain a litile, Ifthe prvase is Lot eutirely removed, repeat the operation, a Fir Tree Ol, ; “Fir tree oil” is a new remedy that horti . cultuvists are recomniending for all the trou. bles jucideut to planta; a half pint of the oil to ten gullous of water is the proportion for soft wooded plonts. It ix accredited with removing varbeun rusts aml destroying ron slug, ete. = The model here represented has a plain underskirt of striped gray wool anda long, . Can Save Money by Buying =: Their Outfits in . Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, ‘Hats, Caps, Trunks, E'c,, . . } . { . . eae AT THE Sun Franeiseo Opposition Stores. of ‘aud North Bloomfield. . ; . } . . . . . A special invitation is extended to the Ridge to calland examine my stock and North Bloomfield Store. people of the prices at. the Bloomfield, where I will remain. and personally wait on) _ all customers, Goods shown with pleasure, whether you (py wish to purchase or not, q . EF Fiiteen days clearance sale at my store in North . ere No Auction Trash or Refuse Stock in My Store, Everything new and ia the Latest Styles. t7I WILL NOT BE: UNDERSOLD, AS MY PRICES ARE LOWER THAN THE LOWEST — County orders from either store filled with promptness. res L. HYMAN, . p . Nevada City—Cor, Main andCommercial StspA . North Bloomfield—Cummins’ Hall. ~N. B.—I will be ready to occupy my new quarters at mes Bloomfield next week, and TF then look out for another ‘eam Grand Tumble in prices. 4 + "orm CHAMPION CLOTHING S3hU8R OF NEVADA COUNTY, = Nall Francisco Opposition Store, To Fome Seekers. & Spinone a ‘HVADA COUNTY LAND AND IMPROVEMENT ge DIRECTORS: GEO. C, GAYLORD, GEO. E. TURNER, , G. E. BRAND, JON T, MORGAN, NAT. P. BROWN, W. ©. JUNES, FE. M. PRESTON WM. CAMPHELL, CHAS, BARKER, er ns LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES’ AND LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE. i &-220,000 Acres of Railroad and Other Unimproved Langs + For Sale, ranging in price froim $1.50 to $10 per acre. ee eniaenee 2 @ o ——— ee FOR LIST OF PROPERTY AND FULL INFORMATION, CALL ON OR ADDRESS Cc. E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Notice, . NATIONAL HOTEL . — = . PuEARE TAKE NOTICE that the bnsiness “* mo ey heretofore Carried on by A. A. Charon 7 hat, und ull assetsuf daid business have been + _ussicned to tie nadeislgued, and that he dlone and his aesicus are authorized te-eok lect all outstandin ¢ debts, Per ons iudebted to the said late firm will Pleuse cull und settle their accounts linmediately. '. EK, CHAKONNAT, « _ Nevada City, August ly, 7 Notice of Stookholders Meeting. m 7 OTICEMS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PURIN #uaut tothe cull of the Hoard of Direetors of the Nevada County Land und Improvement: Assuciatiun, a corporation, & mecting of the stockholders of guid corporution will be hela at the olfice of the curporaten in Nevada City, County of Nevad state of Catiiornia, on SACCKDAY TH VIFLEENTH DAY OF OG fOBER, 1887, at twoo'clock Pp, M, of that day for the purpose vf Voto on the proposition te increase the Capital stuck of suid corporation from Five ©. Hundred thousand Doilars, divided inte d Five thousand saares, of tae par value of One Hundred Dollars each, to Une Millon 2 ‘ Dollars, divided inte One Hundred ThousThe only fir f, <a best ; d pop natn Of the par Value of ‘Ten Dollace © only ire-proof, conducted . eh oe cde Hotel in Nevada City, . Seeretary, Dated August luth, 1587 ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOL SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR = ‘ ; f 4 a , EALIJ:D proposals will be reteived by the COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS S Directors of the 17th Agricultural j Poo : > . Ctutiun until and ineluding Thuisday, Aug. +, 1dd7, tu furnisn tive (5) tons of hand : : jturapued Rye otraw; five (4) tune of Oat . The new management have thoroughly . Hay (mountain); three (3) tons Alitalia, two overbauled the Hotel and made many im (a) lane Grass Huy, and two (2) tous cheap . ortant changes. The proprietors have Gruss tluy for litter for cutthe; to be deliver ad many years exerience in the business, eu ut Gleubrovk Kaceé Brack between the #e give their entire time and attention ta . 2,th of Au; ust und the 6th of september, y @same. They have already madeths Na j Clusive—all subject to the’ approval of tional the most popular Hotel in the moun. . Superintendent of the Track, bide to be tains of California.” “ . more or less of the abu. ve quantities, Particularly is the National adapted tothe! ‘The Directurs reserve the right to wants of the traveling publie—being in the any or all bids, : center of the city, and having Pust Office; bide tu be directed to REOTOR BROS., Proprietors, Formerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City. ~rr etn teanee erent Bids for Feed. Express Office and General Stage Office for . GEOKGE FLEICHER, Bee: ail lines im the sam building, Re. ese Grese V . >

> Day, ILLER ufacturant. z ! ANY, lour is the rT < en use no County.eS »>Kee RR. ’ ~ Medlin and Sleep have begun suit. in Ang, fixtures, ete, ~ = Jha Retly'Tranepriet, Noveda [ity Oaltornia, Teondey, Aagust 60. 1687. HERE AND THERE. A high, southerly breeze prevailed part of yesterday, raising clouds of dust." "= .-: George E. Robinson is temporarily engaged in reporting local doings for the Herald. 33,000 pounds of freight for Sierra county was shipped from this city yesterday by wagons. There was to have been a match game of baseball at Lowell Hill Sunday between the club of that town and the Hardnuts of Dutch Flat. Peter, the fifteen-year-old son of John Jewell, had. a finger broken Sunday by the tipping over.‘of an orecar at one of the mines down the creek. I. T. Walker, who has the ‘contract for rebuilding the bridge across Greenhorn creek between Grass Valley and You Bet, commenced work ‘on the structure yesterday. a Yesterday forenoon the two rear wheels of George Zinc’s woodwagon collapsed while~turning under. a heavy load from Chureh—street into _the alley adjoining Gaylord & Searls’ office. “Messrs. Gailbraith, Trebileock, the Superior Court against the Eaglebird Mining Company to recover $624.60 and costs for labor performed in and about defendants’ mine. The liens were filed week before last. The County Supervisors have received notice that A. A. Osborn and H. W. Brown on the 22d instant assigned to the Nevada City Electric‘Light and Motor Company the franchise granted Mr. Osborn to erect poles and wires along the county road between-this city and Grass . Valley. Nellie Richards was arrested by Watchman Locklin at 2 0’clock Sunday momning ona charge of drunkenness, and with the aid of three other men he managed to get her to the city prison. By. a misrepresentation she was released from custody Sunday. Yesterday a warrant for her re-arrest was issued. The public schools of Grass Valley re-opened yesterday, but will be closed during Fair week. The Nevada City schools will begin the Fall term next Monday, and on the following Friday, which is Admission Day, and a legal hvliday, will close so as to give all.the children an opportunity to attend the Fair. Going to Los Angeles. W. F. Englebrigit, the well-known mining and civil engineer who has made his headquarters. at this city for nine years, and successfully conducted some of the most important engineering schemes in connection with extensive water and mining enterprises hereabout, leaves tomorrow for Los Angeles wheré he has been offered a three thousand dollar a year position as superintendent and chief engineer of a mammoth irrigating enterprise of which State Engineer Hall is one of the principal promoters.__Mrs.Engle-} bright, whose health is now improving, will remain here for the present. Pay Gravel at the Centenial. Pay gravel has been found at the Centenial drift mine in upraise No. 1, 165 feet south of the shaft: The extent of the deposit is not yet know. A sample of the gravel was sent tothe company’s office in Virginia City, and on being horned Saturday it yielded about twenty cents’ worth of fine gold. } Sunday Pastimes at Grass Valley. There wasa bit of a disturbance Sunday afternoon in front of Kit Temby’s saloon-at Grass Valley, and One man was knocked down. Mr. Temby will appear in court today to explain his connection with the knccking. . Do you want the best goods at the least cost? If so, send to Weinstock & Lubin, Sacramento, Cul., for their large Fall Catalogue (free). Amony , other attractions it presents ei :ht ages of finely lithographed Eastern ‘ashions. Weinstock & Lubin are the largest general reteilers on the coast, and in busy seasons fill as high as a thousand mail orders aday. 1t_ Stenography. in Business. All our large business houses and prosperous professio: al men are looking for clerks who are proficient in shorthand, and type writing. Both sexes are employed at high salaries, ‘but the supply is not equal to: the demand. Those studjes are now an almost necessary part of a business education. We understand that Prof. Herrod has been: employed to teach shorthand and typewriting in the Nevapa County AcaApEMY, and that daily lessons and extra facilities will be given the students of that institution at reduced rates. ang30-lw Information Wanted. Any information as to the whereabouts of Jefferson Clark will be thankfully received, as his daughter is dangerously ill, Address this office. ° . auy29-1lw. Auction Sale of Groceries, Ligquors, Glass and Tinware. I will sell on Saturday, September 3d, 1887, in lots to suit all buyers, the entire stock of E. C. Charonnat, deuler in groceries, etc., 31. Comn.ercial street, Nevada City, tothe highest bidder for cash, Sale to commence at2und7 o'clock Pp. m. All goods now in store will be sold at 15 per cent, less than cost up to day of sale. : : Guo. Tracy, Auctioneer. P. 8.—On same day arid date, one buckboard, one set harness, one’ McNeal & Urban safe, counters, a a26-t . tant uses, and no harm came of it.” . don’t.return by tomorrow nig it the A Twenty Mile. Circuit—Enlarging the Plant—About Lighting this City. mee ae 3 The fifteen-light dynamo used by the Nevada City and Grass Valley Electric -Light and Motor Company has been found entirely inadequate to the requirements, and yesterday a forty-light machine was being added to the plant at the Charonnat mine. When the lights at Glentrock Park and at the railroad depots in the two towns are connected, as they will be this week, the ci:cuit will have a total length of twenty miles, which will be one of the longest worked in the United States. There was a fourteenmile circuit in use Saturday and Sunday nights, and the instant the current.was turned on at the dynamo the lamp at the works, attached to the return wire, burned with full force showing there was no material loss of power by the use of a fourteen-mile circuit, although it had been, predicted’ by some that there would be. Manager Osborn is daily receiving orders from business houses for the light, and now that the new dynamo has arrived he will be able to fill them. The price charged for a 2000 candle-power light is $2.50 per week when burning till nine o’elock and $3 for the midnight circuit. i» Mr. Waterhouse, inventor of the system of. electric lightning in use here, arrived in the State yesterday from New York city where’ his headquarters now are. He formerly resided at Sacramento, and -con\es to the coast to visit relatives and at the same time look after his basiness interests. He sends “word that’ he will be in Nevada City this week. The company proposes to immediately introduce-the incandescent Bystem. of lighting for offices, private dwellings, ete. The charge per light will be about 50 cents per week. Judge Walling ‘experienced no difficulty in getting the signatures of citizens tothe petition asking the City Trustees to adopt.the electric system of street lighting at a cost not exceeding $100 a month. But four refused sto sign it, there being on the list the nain»s of 110, representing’more than one half the taxable property of ‘the city. The only thing that seems to be the slightest obstacle to coftracting for the lights is the state of the city treasury. Heavy taxpayers who have been figuring on the proposition say the matter can be arranged by the Trustees without difficulty. Said one of them yesterday : “The fire department fund’s annual revenue is about $2,000. Last year, by extraordinary expenditures, which are not liable to benecessary again for several years to come, it overdrew: $600 in round numbers. This year it should be run for $1,000. That will leave $400 to be tranferred to the general fund, : Another citizen 1ecommends the increasing of saloon licenses, i: order to raise the additional money that will be required. A third says: ‘“‘Overdraw the general fund. It has been overdrawn befor as much as $2,000 for less imporThere isa unanimity among taxpayers to tie effect that the streets of the city sould be lit by electricity at all hazards, and-that it. is the duty of th: Trustees to at once close the contract. Nevada Coun y's Charms. The Sacramento Record-Union is displaying commendable . enterprise and doing effective work in directing public attention to the advantages of a large and promising, but hitherto neglected, portion of -California, by publishing from wéek to week complete descriptions of the NorthernCentral counties. It has already given two instalments of ‘articles on Nevada county. They are from the pen of A. V. Hoffman, who is sternly conservative in his expressions,but at the same time handles the subject in an intelligent and readable manner. Article number two of the series appeared in Saturday’s Récord Unio:., which has the following to say editorially in connection therewith : Nevada county is possessed of great natural udvantages which have not heretofore been adequately set forth. There is before that upland section a future of geatprosperity. With its magnificient water system, its grape, pear and other fryit lands (and for some fruits its lands are unequaled), its quartz and other mines, its unsurpasved timber, thé salubrity of the atmosphere and remarkable healthfulness, it has claims that are now being recognized for their full worth, and that promise for it in the immediate future rapid development®and great augmentation of wealth. Gone Bear Hunting. Judge Walling and Under Sheriff Holland left yesterday for New York Canyon, above the Central, House, on a bear hunting excursion. If they County Coroner will. organize a relief party and go after them, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Briuises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Cha ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box, For sale by Carr. Bros. tf For Insomnia and Nervous Prostration, the Duplex Galvanic Belt has no equal. Conrult Dr. Sherwood, National Hotel. auzdtiPee Cheap, but First-class. Fresh Nevada Lard at J. J. Jackcut’s Beehive Grocery Store, only 90 cents a can. eg . Everything el-e in proportion. Best Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia, The Queen City of the Sierra and Her Superlative Attractions. In the Record-Union’s series of articles descriptive of Nevada county appears the following concerning thi« city : The first white man ever known to have set foot upon the ground now occupied by Nevada City was James W. Marshall, the discover of yol1 at Coloma, who conducted a party of immigrants across the mountains in the summer of 1848. The. party camped on Deer creek, and, according to eustom, Marshall panned out a little dirt and found gold, but not enough to expose the marvelous richness of the place, and he journeyed on. The early history of Nevada.is of thrilling interest. In the stirring days of 1850-12-3 it was a “rattling” camp. Deer creek and every gulch, ravine, flat and canyon was aliv: with busy men, digging and washing the rich gravel and receiving a large reward for their labor. Where the town now sits enthroned in peaceful beauty was the stage whereon was enacted a drama of the early days,a drama wherein the knife and pistol of the desperado and gambler, the bravery of the law-abider and the quaint, dry humor of the “character” played a conspicuous and important. part. And around and over all was the romance of nature; the wild, rugged land, the tall pines, whispering the legends of past ages, the wild, free, careless lifé, with its fiery passions, tender memories and pathetic incidents, The growth of the town was rapid, and when the county was organized ir: 1851 it became the seat of justice, and the commercial center of the region, a distinction which it retains to this day. ‘It is about 2,500 feet above the level of the sea, has a population of between 5,000 and 6,000, is the terminus of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad, which connects with the Central. Pacifle at Colfax; has the best water system of any town in the State, streets planked, and lighted by gas and electric lights, ten schools of different grades, churches of every description, stores of every kind, four large hotels, a theatre, an efficient fire department, a large public hall, two large foundries, about twenty quartz mills,a dancing academy, two newspapers, the Daily Herald aud the Datty Transcript; branches of every known secret society,and an efficient banking house. Besides all these there is the pure, sparkling water and spicy climate; a healthy, sociable community, and a network of quartz ledges running through the ground. Mining, fruitraising and agriculture are the staple: industries of this section, and from them Nevada City derives its support. For the tourist, the traveler, the home seeker and -the capitalist this little city has many charms. Here, in the days of summer, when the thermometer marks among the nineties the heat is considered ‘unusual. Sometimes in winter snow falls and ice forms, but such periods of coldness are of short duration: The invalid finds in the air laden ‘with balsamic odors a medicine which heals and invigorates and costs nothing, for it comes from Naturé’s own great laboratory. The beautiful gurdens and th: fine groves and orchards, the spacious lots, the well-kept streets, the comfortable, homelike accommodations, the happy faces of the people, all-testify to the excellence of the region and ‘its happy situation—happy in every sense of the word. Here the capitalist. or the man of moderate means who wishes to invest-can find gold mines or lands for agriculture, for fruit-growing, for wine-growiny, etc. The mines and the so are both rich, and the supply of both is unlimited. Like the favorite apple of our ancestors, it could be appro; riately named ‘‘Seek-no-Further.”” Sienna How Are the Mijhty Fallen. The Marysville Appeal of Saturday. pays: ‘‘An interesting piece of junk may be seen in one of the down-town stores which do business in secondhand goods. It ia a ‘Little. Giant’ which has not been worn much, and came from one of the former hydraulic, mines in Nevada county. It was purchased for old iron and is the first one known to have been sold for truck.” Monitor making used to be one of the lucrative industries of Marysville. A Growing Climate. Last Spring L. M. Sukeforth had one of the apple trees at his place on Nevada street grafted with some guperior stock. The other day a g*aft broke off from not having beeh properly wound. It had attained a length of over six feet, which fact is the strongest kind of a recommendation for this county. Findley's Pet. A man named Richardson killed a she bear near Donner Luke, and captured her cub, Wm. Findley of this city has received the youngster and is training it at Glenbrook Park. aes Good Besults in Every Case. D, A. “Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattan . Tenn., writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs; had tried many remedies without benefit. Being induced to try Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use. of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery, Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore.. Dyspepsia Destroyer headache. : DeHaven’s place in town to trade. = a2-tf Wns ‘Wm. Menner was in town yestorday. H. V. Reardan, of Oroville, was’ in town yesterday. i Mrs. A. S. Winchester, of Oakland, is in town én route to Pike City. R. McMurray was in town yesterday on his way home from the Bay. Thomas Freeman was down fro:n the Middle Yuba-tcll bridge vesterday. ; R.C. Walrath returned yesterliy from a visit to San Leandro and O.akland. R. D. Carter took his departure yesterday for Sacrameato and San) Francisco. , 7 Miss Edith Edwards of this city is on a week’s visit to Miss Lila Werry of Grass Valley. . Misses Esther Oglen anil M. Aplin, of Little York, were in town Saturday and Sunday. Stanley Eddy is in tow. He roports matters progressing fin*ly at his ranch in Tulare county. . Wm. Will, of Sacramento, arrived here Saturday to take a pos.tion in C J. Naffziger’s meat market. P. Kenney and wife accompanied by Miss Annie Carey, of North Blooinfield, were in town Sunday. J. H. O’Connor and. wife, Mi-s Fannie Edwards and M. Cummins, oi North Bloomfield, were in town Sunday. : F. B. Tuck and J. H. Gillenwater were in town Sunday on their. way from San Francisco to: the Baltic mine near Graniteville. Dr. H. S. Welch has returned from the seacoast. Mrsa.Welch, who. habeen at Benicia for several weeks, uccompanied him home. _Thomas S. Davenport, formerly _o! this city where he worked wat the printing busineas, has bacoine a, partner in the Contra’ Costa’ Weekly Gazette. ‘‘Tom’s’’ many Neva la City friends will be pleased to hear of hi prosperity. John Grissell an. Mrs. Addie Boyd, of Washington, are in town. .They came down ‘afters Mra. Grissell, wh has been quite ill here for several day with rheumatism, and they will takher home as soon as she is able t travel, Henry H. Pearson,. who formerls conducted the National *-Exchan.ze Hotel at this city, but has more recent ly been in business at San Francisco Will on Oétober 10th take possession of the Arcadia Hotel at Santa Monica Los Angeles coui.ty. Otto Strand and family and G Nelson were brought down Saturilay ‘rom Forest City by Watson Bayles, the liveryman. Mrs. Strand and children left Sunday for Sweden, to visit relatives, the gentlemen returning to Forest City the same day. C. L. Calkins, for a Jong time ar employe of the Transcript office where he has by his capability as, a job printer given the utmost satisfac: tion to;the proprietors, leaves tolay for the lower country. He is succeeded in this office by Lew Boardmar who resigns the foremanship of th: Truckee Republican-te tuke the place Grass Valley personals: George MurMunéey has returned from Colorado Messes Pope, Miss Emma Gritlith Mrs. Luke and Charlie West, wh: have been absent for some veeks, re turned by ‘Saturday evening’s train Miss Mary McAuliffe and Miss Minni Rosevear, who have been away visit ing, arrived home on Friday. 2 ee Drowning of Miss Maslin. Maud Maslin, who was drowned a Cisco Friday night, was a native o of Grass Valley. She had been camp ing with a party on the banks of th. American River, a short distance from town. Miss Maslin left the camy about 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, in

tending to come up to the town. A she did not return to camp heg friend concluded she had remained at thhotel over night. Her continued ab sence Saturday morning excite: alarm, and search waS instituted which resulted in finding her body i: the river near the bridge.” The un fortunate lady had evidently faller from the bridge while attempting to cross, and-being unable to*extricat herself, lost her life. +r @o-o Onward and Upward, Says the Tidings of Saturday: A Sacramento gentleman who recent, purchased a desirably situated trac of 520 acres near Union Hill, and wh: has not yet received his deed, can sel. today at an advance of 100 per cent This is a fact, but the instance is a isolated one as regards tlre phenomena advance, An average of fifteen pei cent over the prives of a year azo is th. prevalent advance in Jats transact ions, and this advanveis fully justific. by the county's progress in the per_o. named, ; eadibare soc Young Men's Inst.tute. Sunday, at Hibernia Hall in thir city, twelve young men trom Chere kee, San Juan and other towns on th San Juan Ridge, were initiated int the mysteries of the Yuung Men’s Lstitute. All suceceded admirably i “riding the goat.” A banqnet wa given in the evening, a large numirx of invited guests, both ladies and ge: tlemen, being present. <7 SOZODONT the ladies pride, Only rivals it deride, Zephre of flower laden air, Only with it can compare, Doing good to everytaing, On every side ite praises ring,; t ” Neglect to uge it, ladies won't ‘They all must have their SOZODONT. —“-2@e . For Piles, Constipation and deran, ed Digestion, the Duplex Galvani Belt is your hope. ‘Consult Dr, She: wood, National Horel. a2dtt A Yat line of Tube Colors and Ai will cure tick . of the $500 size. remarkable phy has returnedf rom Tacoma, Mise OC The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling, presiding: M. D. Calkins va.“Tipy nas Mo sugy Judginen: for defen'ait for cost of suit. Ordered that injurction ba dissolved. Counsel for plaintit except. . Tn the mitter of tho ¢ onitempt of W. . D. Long on appoil from the justice 1 court of AR. Wadsworth.. Hearing . contiiue 1 till September 12th. ‘Tone Peopld vas AL PL. Clark. murrer to information overruled. fendant plea led not guilt. Estate ant guirliaasaip of Wilson Hill Sigourney, a minor. Bond of zuurdian increase] to $75,099, Estate of Josaph Kollar, de:eased. Hearing of petition of John Spuirzo for letters of a lninistration coatinaal to September 12th. \ Elle Ellen vs. A. P. Clark. Motion to) dissolve attic iment arga:t antl wbnrittel. Leave to amend complaint . granted, =o . Mary-E. WaltovsMe Atso1 Wahto: . Qweres of livorce grante . to plaintiff . on grounds of desertioy and failure to prov. te. Custody of minor child awasded t) plaintiff Sear eaealghinen The County exnions. duly . De. DeThe work of collecting ‘and labeling the county exhibit fer the Mechanics’ Fair is almost completed, and: the State Fair exhibit is materializing splendidly. Among-the mineral dis plays will be a case of polishel fre + zoldores from the Delhi mine; also twelve models of gold, silver and copper bars, the gold bars varying: in size rom one representing $114,090 (the largest ever cast in California) to one It required about 50 pounds of plaster of paris to make the largest bar. In the collection exhibitel by Mr. Nickerson” will bea stalk vf hemp that has grown 18 feet talbin three month’; tomatoes weighing ivepounds apiece and picket at ranlom from a crop of 100 that weighed 00 pounds; squashes weizhing 209 sounds each, and many other equally pro tuctions — of sounty soil and climate. An Auctioneer'’s Achievement. Nevada G. R. Stockwell, a Nevada City aue tioneer, while’ on a pleasure trip. to Bowman’s Dam and other mountain resorts, killed acinnamon b sar eight or nine miles this side of Bowman’s Hunting fora deer ina piece of land juite thickly wooded, he was suddenly surprised to see ai bear within twenty feet of him’ His shot-gun was hoavily baled with buckshot. Both. barrels were discharged and the? bear instantly killed; It. was brought to this city and is now at Naffaiger’s but¢her shop~ where good bear meat van be purchased. A Chinese Complection, When observed in one of the Cauea‘ian race, is indicative of bilesin. the Hood. Who woull be yellow when he or she can exhibit the hue of health on. cheek and brow throuzh the aid of lostetter’s Stomach Bitters,an antay~ mist at whese onset liver complaint akes refuge in flight. Fur upon the “ongue, nausea, sick headache, pains inder the right) ribs’ and) shoulder Made, an uopleasantly. odorous weath, are reme table with this belign-alterative, which does not, like t potent cathartic, drench the intesines or, like the mercurial preparaions, covtaminate the blood. Nat mly the liver, but stomach and vowels are aroused, toned and rezulated by this fine’ family omedicine, which has won the confidence. of the respectabls classes, “Not by startlir g The Daily Transcript. . Lenrine BY LIGHTNING, . “SEER WO FURTHER.” PERSONAL MENTION. Suparion Court WHAT SMALL WE WEAR ! aN PENNY SAVEDIS A CORDED AND NARTOW. PLEATED. SUITS FOR COYS’ WEAR. f The Tournure an Important Adjunct te; ® Lady's Tollette=Bonnets Composed . of Flowers—A Stylish and at the Same. Time Comfortable Traveling Dress. With the near approach of the hot summer months, which drive the inhabitants of cities aud towns to sea shore and mountain, the . traveling dress becomes a subject of impor tance. Tho illustration shows one of Har. PENNY EARNED.” pa ee The Rich or Poor Will Find They per’s Bazar models that is suited to a variety of materials. i TRAVELING DRESS, straight upper skirt of plain gray wool of e tighter shade, open oi one side, and bordered with a braid band. The short jacket, which is of the same material as the upper skirt, has loose Open .cutaway fronts, displaying a close buttoned vest of darker gray velvet. The striped underskirt is instraight breadths, and is hung on a foundation skirt of lining, with tho froat very “blightly full and the back gathered. The quantity of material for a dress like the one described is two and three Quarter yards of striped aud six yards of Diala material, forty four: inches wide, and three quarters of a yard of velvet, India Silks. F ‘India silks afford a popular and comfort ovto mateial for summer dresses. These silks aro out in gs, solors, such as scarlet with white stripes, blue. and yellow, or beliotrope and grecn, and are buade up witb laco and ribbon trimmings. Other light woight silks are the surahs, Bengalines and Louisines. Satins are tut-little used except as underskirt for lace dresses, Popular Suits for Boys, In this advanced age of. ready’ made suits, fow parents attempt to make boys! clothing, especially wlieri they come of an age to wear cloth suits. Tho models shown i: (ho accompanying cut represout two popular suits with New York lads, aml thesare mado in sizes to accommodat,. boys from 4 to ll and 19 years of age. SUITS FoR Boys. One is known as the corded suit, while the other is called narrow plaited suit. Boys ean wear cither of these suits until large enough to go into full trousers, = . Lace, Grenadine and Sik Mantles. Thero ave a great variety of dressy mantles taxertions on its behalf, bat by the ‘onsistency of the claims made for it . vith its performangg in every instance . vhen tested. . Worthy O£ I ‘stigation. . Dr. A. T. Sherwood, inventor of the “amous Duplex Galvanic Belts,for the . cure-of disease, and the Pacifie Elec ric Pad Trusses for the retention and sure of Rupture, will be in Nevada Vity, at-room 84, National “Exchange Hotel, for afew days, where he will he . leased. to meet all requiring his. services, All cases of rupture are curaje by his appliance and method, Satisfaction guaranteed in eve y case, No surgical operation. No detention from Evidence unlimited. All patients are reference.. ConsuuraMON AND ADVICE FREE. Office hourbusiness, from LL A.M. tol2 mM. und 4to 6 aad 7 'o9 p.m. Will call at residence by request. Extreme bad-and difficult . g vases espechilly desired. The Doctor . in fully supplied with these wonderful appliances, and prepared to treat any, ase. For full) particulars call dn the Dr. while here or address the Pacitic . Electric Co,, 403 Stoekton street, Cal, . (athye2s-tf ; npn Oommen Postponement, Although Prof, Hill is rapidly convalescing, his physiclin dogs not think it advisible for him to go inte school at the time. advertised, On that account the opening of the “all term of the’ Academy -will be postponed antil September 5th, Gleabrook Ava lemy, Aag. 23.-1w MARRIED. At Slerra City, August 26, 1887, by John M. Muone y, Win, H. Hurrows and Jessie A. Lewis, buthoof Grasse Valley. dee ee ® When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was achild, she cried for Cust iu, When she became Miss,she clang to Castoria When she had children, she guye them }Castorta . Notice of Provinz Wiki.. . NS THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR the county of Nevada, State of Califor. lia Bewiwtv: in the’matter of the estate of Michael Hadlock, decenagd, : Nofiee is hereby given, that Monday, the 2th day of september, 1887, at 10 o'clock 4.1, featd day.at the Courtrouu of guid Court,ut 1. Courthouse in the City and’ Count uf ‘evade, has been appointed as—the lige ad place for proving the Will Of said Mi‘el Haddock, deceased, and far hearlug . * @ a4 -piloation of Tuomus H. Carr for tue fu ce to him of Lutters Testamentary hei aid where any person interested may Tp? fant Contest t e¢ sume, ated Aug. ath, 1887, : F. G. BEATTY, Clerk.tists’ Materials at Carr Bros. —— tf By W. D. Harris, Deputy.Thos. 3. Ford, Atty for Petitlonst, war . Mutton sleeve, and sleeves gathered into a for midsummer wear. Somo are of Inco, some of grenadino or silk, and somo of all . A striking feature . theso materials combined. of many of the new mantles is the lavish use of Jet in tho trimmings, especially in fringes and ornaments edo with fringes. There are jet fringes so wide as to cover the front of mantles, entirely concealing the foundation material, and there aro elaborate ornaments for tho shoulders and back, that’ have . fringes reaching quite to tho lower edgo of . the garment. Less claborate garments are made of heavily beaded grenadine, Black mantles aro in the majority, but there are numberless charming Wraps in various colors, ix shape mantles remain short at the back wi.h long scarf Jike tabs in front, and there appears tobe a preference for hanging shoulder pieces rather than sleeves, i The Tournure, Fashion writera who eariier in the senson predicted the disappearance of the tournure with summer dresses wero mistalzen, It remains not only an important adjunct of a lady’s toilet, but grows larger rather than . smaller, Kvery woman now wears a bustle of some kind, or else has ber dress skirt so fashioned with steels and etishions in tho back: . $ to produce the pouffant effect desived, . Many ladies pveter_for dresses of listhtama-— terial, bustles to the steels fastened in the . dress, : Flower Bontets, Bonnets made of flowers are now in order, and. the flowers are uvually selected with a view to wearing with some special toilet. A white lilac or Marguerite bonnet, for instance, is becomingly worn. with a white cloth or flannel toilet: a pure lilac or violet bonnet with a dress of lilac hue, ete. Other bonnets are composed of wild roses, hyacinths or even mignonette, . ‘The strings are of faille or ribbed ribbon, Dress Sleeves, Bleeves to the new dresses are made in various ways.this season, The tight sleeve has given place to coat sleeves looser than before worn in along time. ‘I'hen there has been a revival of the bi hop sleeve, leg of locee band at the wrist are upetimes seen, Dinver Party -Pollette, i La lies go to a dinner party in whatever is considered full toilette for the season, and the gentlenwn also, Gloves aro removed efter fucsts are seated at the table, and they weed not be y piaced during the evening , Mules there by duucing, lemoving Grease Spots, The following isin excellent way to remdve grease from delicate fabyies: Cover the spote thickly with powdered French chalk, Lay a piece of blotting poper over this and place a warm but not hot iron upon it, Let the iron remain a litile, Ifthe prvase is Lot eutirely removed, repeat the operation, a Fir Tree Ol, ; “Fir tree oil” is a new remedy that horti . cultuvists are recomniending for all the trou. bles jucideut to planta; a half pint of the oil to ten gullous of water is the proportion for soft wooded plonts. It ix accredited with removing varbeun rusts aml destroying ron slug, ete. = The model here represented has a plain underskirt of striped gray wool anda long, . Can Save Money by Buying =: Their Outfits in . Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, ‘Hats, Caps, Trunks, E'c,, . . } . { . . eae AT THE Sun Franeiseo Opposition Stores. of ‘aud North Bloomfield. . ; . } . . . . . A special invitation is extended to the Ridge to calland examine my stock and North Bloomfield Store. people of the prices at. the Bloomfield, where I will remain. and personally wait on) _ all customers, Goods shown with pleasure, whether you (py wish to purchase or not, q . EF Fiiteen days clearance sale at my store in North . ere No Auction Trash or Refuse Stock in My Store, Everything new and ia the Latest Styles. t7I WILL NOT BE: UNDERSOLD, AS MY PRICES ARE LOWER THAN THE LOWEST — County orders from either store filled with promptness. res L. HYMAN, . p . Nevada City—Cor, Main andCommercial StspA . North Bloomfield—Cummins’ Hall. ~N. B.—I will be ready to occupy my new quarters at mes Bloomfield next week, and TF then look out for another ‘eam Grand Tumble in prices. 4 + "orm CHAMPION CLOTHING S3hU8R OF NEVADA COUNTY, = Nall Francisco Opposition Store, To Fome Seekers. & Spinone a ‘HVADA COUNTY LAND AND IMPROVEMENT ge DIRECTORS: GEO. C, GAYLORD, GEO. E. TURNER, , G. E. BRAND, JON T, MORGAN, NAT. P. BROWN, W. ©. JUNES, FE. M. PRESTON WM. CAMPHELL, CHAS, BARKER, er ns LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES’ AND LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE. i &-220,000 Acres of Railroad and Other Unimproved Langs + For Sale, ranging in price froim $1.50 to $10 per acre. ee eniaenee 2 @ o ——— ee FOR LIST OF PROPERTY AND FULL INFORMATION, CALL ON OR ADDRESS Cc. E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Notice, . NATIONAL HOTEL . — = . PuEARE TAKE NOTICE that the bnsiness “* mo ey heretofore Carried on by A. A. Charon 7 hat, und ull assetsuf daid business have been + _ussicned to tie nadeislgued, and that he dlone and his aesicus are authorized te-eok lect all outstandin ¢ debts, Per ons iudebted to the said late firm will Pleuse cull und settle their accounts linmediately. '. EK, CHAKONNAT, « _ Nevada City, August ly, 7 Notice of Stookholders Meeting. m 7 OTICEMS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PURIN #uaut tothe cull of the Hoard of Direetors of the Nevada County Land und Improvement: Assuciatiun, a corporation, & mecting of the stockholders of guid corporution will be hela at the olfice of the curporaten in Nevada City, County of Nevad state of Catiiornia, on SACCKDAY TH VIFLEENTH DAY OF OG fOBER, 1887, at twoo'clock Pp, M, of that day for the purpose vf Voto on the proposition te increase the Capital stuck of suid corporation from Five ©. Hundred thousand Doilars, divided inte d Five thousand saares, of tae par value of One Hundred Dollars each, to Une Millon 2 ‘ Dollars, divided inte One Hundred ThousThe only fir f, <a best ; d pop natn Of the par Value of ‘Ten Dollace © only ire-proof, conducted . eh oe cde Hotel in Nevada City, . Seeretary, Dated August luth, 1587 ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOL SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR = ‘ ; f 4 a , EALIJ:D proposals will be reteived by the COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS S Directors of the 17th Agricultural j Poo : > . Ctutiun until and ineluding Thuisday, Aug. +, 1dd7, tu furnisn tive (5) tons of hand : : jturapued Rye otraw; five (4) tune of Oat . The new management have thoroughly . Hay (mountain); three (3) tons Alitalia, two overbauled the Hotel and made many im (a) lane Grass Huy, and two (2) tous cheap . ortant changes. The proprietors have Gruss tluy for litter for cutthe; to be deliver ad many years exerience in the business, eu ut Gleubrovk Kaceé Brack between the #e give their entire time and attention ta . 2,th of Au; ust und the 6th of september, y @same. They have already madeths Na j Clusive—all subject to the’ approval of tional the most popular Hotel in the moun. . Superintendent of the Track, bide to be tains of California.” “ . more or less of the abu. ve quantities, Particularly is the National adapted tothe! ‘The Directurs reserve the right to wants of the traveling publie—being in the any or all bids, : center of the city, and having Pust Office; bide tu be directed to REOTOR BROS., Proprietors, Formerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City. ~rr etn teanee erent Bids for Feed. Express Office and General Stage Office for . GEOKGE FLEICHER, Bee: ail lines im the sam building, Re. ese Grese V . >