August 4, 1889 (4 pages)

t he ne 3@Qty ‘ter Qte ter nts ‘ter ‘ter ‘ter rter tter fen the te Lats ts nts wer ere the al com ‘ing sel lled ar 10 sO88 1anittle noo IN. > ig LY, é rle tEorite. LVaOY. nd ch i he IN dad it z, ¥ ae —twentyplayers. g mi REL EAT shaban a a The Daily Transcript. pene SUNDAY, AUGUST 4. 1889, Eee A DESPERATE CASE. Why a Grass Vailey Pude Contemplated Saicide. It took Miss Phyllis Bonanza so long to make up her, mind that— —when she finally refused him Mr. D. Ude’s new. summer trousers were irretrievably ruined. — Or A Night at Whist. One of the very. pleasantest of the series-of-ret-tos at drive whist that the members of the Dirigo Club have yet had, °was engaged in Fridiy evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm H. Crawford. The contest, which wa sharp and stubborn, began at. nin o’clock and was participated inby As-a—result—of-the twenty-five hands that followed, the first prizes were awarded to Mrs, C. E Mulloy and L. S.Calkins who wen 46 points and lost 12—the highest score ‘of points made and the greatest ne1 earning yet recorded inthe lub Mrs. N. E. Chapman and A. R. Wadsworth distinguished them selves ir an equal degree, but to the opposite extreme, by losing 46 points and, winning 19, which put them inthe booby hole. The trophies were rich and i: the best of taste. After the game and the serving of refreshments there was an ‘auction sale” with B. N. Shoecraft as auctioneer, and unlimited Sport was hud over this feature. Mier Alice E. Crawford favored the company. with some exquisite solos and there were other divertisements of an equally agreeable character. It was one o’vlock or ufter when the guests dispersed. The Club will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Morgan at the mecting two weeks hence. Going After Game. Merers, J. L. UHolland, H. OC. Milla, Chas. Wilde and J. S. Holbrooke will take their departure Monday morning for a ftnight’s hunting excursion to tne Lindsey Lakes in Eureka township, near the head of the Blue Tent ditch. They will devote their attention mainly to hunting, as that part of the county abounds with wild game large and small. Good Templars? Election. The following were elected Friday evening as officers of Nevada Lodge, No. 201: Ed. Weisenburger, C. T.; Rose Lawrence, V. T.; Ed. Morgan, R. 8.; J.C. Dean, F.8.; Mra. ©. A Pare, T. ; Miss Charlotte Douglass, M.; Mrs. S. B. Davenport, G.; Ed. J. B:ker, S. The installation will take place next Friday evening. © Sit aia can Od Ro Chaingang For Them. The Ghinese hydranlickers from Omega whoare in jail at Marysville for contempt of an order by Judze Keyser, have asked the Supreme Court to restrain the Yuba Sheriff from working them in the . haingange. —2-9eo oe A Change in Prospect. The Tidings says: ‘John F, Kidder has returned from the Biy. He expects a change in time-ttbl3 soon.” nce Among Errors Buinous to Health One of the most mischievous and most common is the indiscriminate and too freqnent use of purgatives. Such medicines, if well'chosenand season. ably resorted to, are certainly useful, but many people select the worst, fly from one to ancther, andemploy them when there is no occasion, o¢ their utility has ceased. To esti blishon a permanent basis a regular condition of the bowels, the finest alterative is Hostetter’s Stomach bitters, It is botanic in origin,and a safe succedaneum for those objectionable drags, cal+ omel and bine pill; it does not gripe ar drench-the bowels like the ordinary evacuents, and it not only reforms irregularity of the habit of the body, but remedies the disorders and inactivity of the liver and stomach, which usually accompany that condition. Rheumatism, kidney trouble, malarial complaints.and nervousness are _removed by the Bitters. Tue San Francisco Evening Post is the leading evening paper of Sun — cisco, sae Tue San Fratici-co Evening Post is ens evening paper of San oo Disco, , ; LEARN TO SAY NO. Hints about Standing Off Can. vassers, Peddlers, Etc. Says a man who claims to have been a frequent victim to the evils he complains of: Ef people were more hard-hearted at th proper time there would not be so many shiftless begyars on_our streets, peddlers would not be so numerous, nor book agents so pertinacious, The action of some peddlers, canvassers and book agents, in taking advantage of the Gommon courtesy extended them to trespass upon valuable time for the purpose of effecting a sale of articles or publications that are not wanted, ought not to be permitted to succeed in its object, for if those who are called upon buy td escape being bored, they assist in developing cheek to a hardness sufficient to crack acurb-stone. It isa duty they owe to humanity not to allow themselves to be bulldozed by persons having little :regard for the rights of others. The customs and usages of the times are such as often virtually to compel people to inake financial contributions, for which they derive no benefit what-. ever,-and some parties ure not slow to take advantage of this fact. ‘the traveler on . the railroad or steamboat, Wearied with the monofony of a long journey, and anxious to obtain rest and quiet is not only tortured by the discordant tonés of some individual with cast-iron lungs. who has been made to believe himself‘a natural born vocalist, but is compelled, also, to . Contribute to his maintainance. The writer, a few weeks ago, in.company with’ a friend, visited a Capitol building not a thousand miles from’ Sacramento. Observing a posted no. tice, directing p rti¢és who wished to ascend the dome to gu to the office of the Secretary of State, we inquifed of an attache of the. building the way to the headquarters of that official. We were, however, directed to anotheér man who would show us the office we desired to find. Not suspecting that any advantage could Le taken of our inexper.ence within this massive embodiment of California's greatness, we sought an interview with the party to whom we were sent. He immediately took us in charge, assuming all the pomp of a Major-General, marched his ~qnad of two forward, and by the left flank, halted in front of a piece of statuary, representing Columbusund Queen Ixabella, in the center of the building, iid in stentorian tones that -reverber‘ted througout the mammoth structure 'urned himself loose, as follows: “This is the statuary group of Christopher Columbus, Queen Isabella oi spainand her page. Presented to the State of California by D. O. Mills, in 1883, at_a_curt of $60,000. --Itis suid to be a musterpiece of work, “and the only piece of art ofthe kind in the United States. Columbus has a ball in his left hand, explaining to the Queen that the world is round, and is asking for assistance to fit-ont. an ox. ‘pedition to discover the new world, Che Queen’s reply is that ‘E will ussume the undertaking for my own pawn-my jewels to defray the expense of it, if the funds of the treasury shall be found inadequate.” After absorbing that exceedingly wormy-cherthut, our conntenances meanwhile wearing a decidedly funereal aspect in view of the solemnity of the occasion, we were enticed into a back room, where thix modern rival of Demosthenes drew forth some card pictures of the aforesaid statuary, at the same time remarking that p ople generally appreciated his services enouyh to purchase some of them. Taken completely at a disudvantage and lacking the moral courage to give expression to our convictions, we were compelled to invest adollar in two of Queen Elizikbeth’x cabinets, that we have since been vainly endeavoring to dispose of for a dime. After this concession we were given the key and permitted to ascend the dome, but had we realized in the first inst ince that we would be charged the regular price of admission to a first class circus, we should probably have foregone the pleasure of viewing. ‘the landscape o’er.”?” To the victims thos: deprived of a portion of their wealth, comparisons suggest themselves between this mode of procedure and that of the highwayman, who “helds up” individuals and relieves them of any snperfluities in the way of cash, The character of the compulsion applied differs, but is not the resalt essentially the same in kind? Some courage is reqnir-d in thé one case; in the other a superabundance of gall is all that is necessary. A manmust possess a vast amount of moral cour ige to yo counter to the establishéd usages of custom, and to be able tO say bo in all cases where interert or duty demands it, requiress the stuff of whic martyrs are made ee A Suspicious Circumstance. Runckel’s grocery store, the meat market and the Placer Hotel were borglarized ut Dutch Flat on Wednesday night. Cushman and Burke, two of the well-dressed tramps who were arrested here Thursday fo burglarizing the blacksmith shop at the Wisconsin . mine, and ayainat whom there was no evidence, came from Dutch Flat that morning, according to their own.statements, and Burke showed here a new pair of congress gaiters which he tried to sell, EEE ‘Don’t you note the lovely teeth Of that lady yonder?” “ Certainly, ae y, the cause Don’t take long to ponder; SOZUDONT she daily usés, Aud ul] substitutes re fuses.” Ice! ice! : ‘The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to consumers in any part of thecity. Orders left at the office of the Gompany, foot of Main street, on the Plaza, or with the driver, will be promptly attended to. tf '4 member of the last Legislature in srown. of Castile,and I am ready tof PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. W. F. King of You Bat was in town Saturday. Rev. Wm. Angwin has _ returned from San.-Francisto. Mrs. Williams, who lives on Broad street near the Theater, is dangerousty4 ill, 4 Ex-Superintendent Vinceat.of the Champion mine went to the Bay Satarday. ee Mrs. W. C. Pope of Grass Valley willshortly remove to San Francisco to reside. B. J. Watson of the Herald went to San Francisco Saturday. He expects to return Tuesday. : D. R. McKillican and* Miss Maude McKillicau of North Bloomfield went to the Bay Saturday. Miss Belle Finnie of Grass Valley is about to go to Monterey county to teach a public school. R. Chivell and family came down Saturday from Lake City. They are on their way to Cornwall. -Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tamm of St. Louis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Voss at the Greenhorn Mill. H. B. Sears and wife and Mrs. S. R. Staats, who left here a year ago for Sun Diego, are now in Stockton, Milford-Lewis_ of Cleveland, Ohio, passed through town Saturday morning on his way up to Sierra county. Mra, H. S. Aldrich, Miss Ida Ray and Miss Wommack arrived here on S iturday morning’s train and went to San Juan, — M, M. Baruh, who has had charge of B. H. Miller’s branch store at Graniteville, has returned to this city, the store there having been closed. : Frank Wood and family have. re: turned from the State of Nevaglu to their hpme at Sweetlind. They think thereis no place like Nevada county. Lillian Smith, the California—girl who a few years ago had a shootiny gallery in the Transcript Block at this city, and has since earned a worldwide reputaticn, being one of the attractions of Buffalo Bill’s Wild West how in Europe, has returned to the Pacific Coast and on Saturday gave anexhibition at Sacramento. Rev. J. H.} Williams, who is. to preach at the M. E, Church Sunday evening, is a native of this city, and has but recently-returned to the coast from England where he has been trained and educated. His fa her was the State of Nevada, from Storey Co Mr, Williams has been quite popular where he has preached in the sagebrush State, It is stated that the California Republican delegation in Congress have agreed to recommend the President to inake the following appointments: H. W. Byington of Santa Roba for Collector of Internal Revenue for the Northern district; Paris Kilburn of Salinas for Surveyor of the Port; E. P. Danforth for Naval Officer; J. C. Qninn for TInitod Statee Luopooctur ofr Steam Vessels. Another Pioneer Dead. Nathan Bancroft Edwards, doe of the leading citizens of San Jose and a pioneer of Nevada county, died at San Jose on the 30th of July. He was born in Ireland, April 1, 1830, emigrated to the. United Stites. in 1841, and arrived in San Francisco on 10th of February, 1851. Shortly afterwards he came to Nevada county and engaged in mining, but not meeting with success went to Sacramento, remaining there a year. In 1853 he settled in San Jose and engaged in business, in time amassing a fortune arid ever taking a prominent part in all movements tending to build up the city and county in which he resided. He leaves a widow and five children. A GeatileGrow!l., The Grass Vulley Telegraph is asked in a polite and -friendly way to please not credit to other pipers articles that it may do the '‘RaANscREET the honor of copying from it. This paper isnot a stickler about such things, and if contemporaries desire to republish any wmountof matter from it without saying that the same came out‘of the Transcript, there will be no growling . from this direction. The only thing that is likely to provoke a protest is saying that the articles came trom some-paper that did not publish them. These remarks apply tothe Truckee Republican, Virginia City knterprise and ‘two or three other esteemed.exchanges beside the Telegraph. Wedding at urass Valley. Says Friday’s Telegraph; Last evening, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Miss Lizzie Morgan and Jas. Bennallack, Jr., were united in marriage, the Kev. Mr. Bowman performing the ceremony. ihe bride is a truly Grass. Valley prceduction, aud one in whom the community, and the editors of this paper in particular, take a just pride. ‘he groom is the sou of James Bennallack, the well known mining man, A supper Was served at the wedding and many happy toasts were drunk in the goblet “rich and deep.’’ Ths wedded couple departed last evening for San Francisco, where they wiil spend their honeymoon.i ineetedetemmmmeemanemaame mace Tue swerd-tish —ought to-have—no difficulty in cutting its way’ through this woild. + A MAN may not like his own face lined with care, but be does his portrait’e, A new trick is called the electric touch but don’t try it on the overhead wires. -Nosopy objects because the church organ goes off on a toot every Sunday, A METALLIC voice ia generally applied . hospit.l there, is very.-low. DR. BROWN'S ELIXIR. ite Application Infuses New Life into Paupers. Despite the sarcasm, general and professional, with which the recent experiments made by M. Brown-Sequard were greeted, says the London Telegraph, thereseems to be, after all, rsome efficacy"in the ugl¥ elixir vite invented by the aged and respected physiologist. g A young physician, Dr. Variot, who has already been successful in removing tattoo marks from the skins of several civilized savages,has been induced to test the efficacy of M. Brown-Sequard’s ‘Life Mixture.’’ He pestled together portions of the flesh tissues of rabbits and guinea pigs, diluted them with water, and injected the compound thus obtained into the bodies of three paupers, aged respectfully 54, 56 and 58. The men had never heard of M. Brown-Sequard’s solution, and were merely told that they were to be injected with strengthening fluid. Dr. Variot gives his word that his tliree patients, who, before being subjectedto the wonderful remedy were weak, worn, emaciated and melancholy, suddenly became strong, fresh and cheerful, took new views of life, and altogether felt as if they had received a new lease of existence. Dr. Brown-Sequard is 72 years of age, and ag all the medical world knows he has been shelved for several years as a worn-out machine, There Was @ great surprise, therefore, at the last meeting of the Paris Academy of Medicine,. when he walked briskly to the platform and in a clear voice and with bright, clear eyes under his white eyebrows read a long paper on rejuvenation. ee This eminent physiologist has never been rated as a visionary. He is one of the most revered members of every cientific Asssociation of the world. When he says“he has discovered the art, not of growing old gracefully, but of not growing old at all, he deserves attention; especially when he claims to have tested his discovery with success-on himself, The 15th of last month he used the rejuvenating liquid once and the next day twice. He svon felt himself transfurmed, : 3 Before, half an hour's work in the laboratory was beyond his strength; cation leaves no fatigue. For the. first time in years his sleep is tranquil and restful; his appetite is returned and his stomach has recoveréd its former functions; his intellectual work is done with greater facility and clearness than for many years, while his weight and strength have increased. At the Churches Sunday. At the M. E. Church there will be preaching morning and evening as usual. Rev. George Morris of San Francisco will occupy the pulpit in the morning. Subject, “Great Problems of the Day and How to Solve Prous eV. J. ES IN.” Willlame of Modoc county will preach in the evening. Subject, “Acquaintance ‘with God and Its Results.’’ Sabbath school at the close ¢f the morning service. At the Baptist Church Pastor Lennie wi.l. preach in the forenoon, continuing his exposition of the Beatitudes: For the evening service Rev. George Morris of San Francisco will preach on the subject of ‘Missions.’ Sabbath school at close of morning service. Prayer und praise meeting Thursday evening. At the Congregationul Church there will be services morning und evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening, ‘The Nicest and Best Place to Live In.” Sabbath school at the close of morning service. B. A. Valantine’s Condition. Word has been received to the effect that Dr. Valantine’s son-in-law, B. A. Valantine, who recently came to this:city from China for the benefit of his health, anda few weeks ago went to Deadwood, Butte county, for treatment by the Chinese ductor who has a Robert Organ léft Saturday morning fur Deadwood, going with a carriage to Marysville, andif Mr. Valantine is able to travel will bring him to his relatives’ home here. The invalid’s wife is in China. ; A Handsome Painting. Mrs, Chas. H. Kiddy, a pupil of Prof. Straight, has just finished a large-sized and very beautiful oil painting of Balcony Falls on the James River in Virginia. Mrs. Eddy displays much talent and taste in this line of art; and she is making rapid progress under thé Professor’s instrucs tion. Smee Pore who are disposed to complain never find lack of subjects. —-oA MAN mad with whiskey naturally uses intemperate language, Ir we could use our own good advice how happy we would be. EEE Consumption incurable. Read the following. Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: ‘Was down with Abscese of Lungs, and friends and able Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made.” : 4 Jesse’ Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: ‘*Had it not been for Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health.” Try. it. Sample bottles free at Carr Brothers. Drugstore. toa public speaker on his mettle, Pears’ is the purest and best Soa; ever made, : % * now three-hours of the severest appli-. physicians pronounced me _ anIncur-. @ HERE AND THERE. 4 Brief Record of Various Mats ters of Local Interest. The Good Templars made nearly $50 by their last entertainment. Return tickets tothe G. A. R.encampment at Milwaukee will cost $89. : wirtic ‘Supreme, Court have sordered that the-case of the California Powder Works vs. the Blue Tent Hydraulic Gold Mining Co. stand submitted. Graniteville has a whist club which includes 4 number of skillful players, and they talk of challenging the Dirigos of this city. Telegraph : There were only 20 miles of’ toll roads in the county previous to the-purchase of the Purdon. road. Surléy the county is able to buy and own and make free that amount of toll road, E. F. Rosenthal on Friday night received the largest load of the finest watermelons brought to this~city to date. They came from the slickens country near Marysville. Slickensra-sed—melons~are hard-to beat but not hard to eat. $7,086.54 has been apportioned from the State fund to Nevada county. There are in the State 275,302 children between 5 and 17 years of age~entitled to receive school money, the apportionmentbeing $166 per child. The gain in census children of tne State during the past year is 4,802. ae — +H @e Weuldn’t Go for Him. Johnnie Black, night clerk at the National Exchange, is the proud pos: fessor of a roan mare that is imbued with a number of eccentricities, one of which is that when anybody beside Mr. Black“ has hold. of. the reins she makes progress’ slowly. Two days ago. W. H. Veal borrowed the horse and. cart to take a litle ride. He went. by easy stages. At each upgrade in the road= the animal would halt; and -no-device he could think of would make it bndge till it got ready, At one point he had to turn around and take another road. Again he had to call to his assistance aman near whose cabin he was anchored.The mystery to him is that he got back to town at all that day. snaibaseiasiebasied pa The Biggs String. Congressman Biggs’ son Marion will be at the Nevada county races this month and bring his father’s trotters. He will enter Dude in the 2:30 and 2:34 class, St: Lucas in the threeyear-old contest on the first day, and Ed Biggs in the 2:50 class. The Oroville Mercury says of these horses; “They were sired by famous trotters, and we expect the Major to*bring home more coin from the races than he takes with h im; as he generally does. He takes’ great pride in his stock and has some beautiful horses. He is building fine stables at his West End home and gives his horses the most Careful treatment.” oem PAP proving Sheriff Dunster has returned from his trip to the Asylum at Stockton with the insane man Roth. The prisoner, whohad been fasting for ten days, drank freely of water on the way down, ate a hearty dinner at Colfax and partook of seme peaches at Sacramento. He said he had been abstaining from food and drink because the Devil would poison him if be did not take care. On the way down Sheriff Dunster removed all of the irons but one handcuff, and he went along peaceably. A Small Blaze. About thiee o’clock Saturday morning Wm. Enderlein, who was watching with the remains of the late Peter Aumer, discovered that the picket fence in the rear of John T. Morgan’s dwelling house was ablaze. He went to the place and with a few Pails of water put out the fire, which had consumed five feet of the fence. No general alarm was given. The fire started from the remains of a small bonfire that had during Friday been burning in the yard, and which was supposed to have been extinguished. A LUCKY TRIAL, The Good Fortune Which Followed, It affords me great pleasure to send to you this voluntary statement of my experience ia testing thé merits of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Forthe past five years I have been troubled with an exceedingly sluggish liver, including loss of appetite and distress after eating, pains in the back and kidneys, and boils around my neck and face. I tried many liver remedies, only getting temporary relief, I was recommended to try a bottle of “The California Remedy” Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla as a test, and while taking the first bottle I became convinced of its merits, for I could feel it was working a change in me, T took five bottles, aud during that time my troubles left me. Everything is working ful} and regular, in fact ithas cleansed, purified and braced me up generally. I feel like another man. You aré at liberty to use this as you see fit, orean refer whom you please to G20 pZa_, G us With Beamish,.corner Third and Market streets, San Francisco, —229e Pasturage At the Sutton Ranch, Enquire on the premises or of George C .Gaylord.ft] MARKIED. { the residence of the bride’s parents, -Yallay Aucust 1, by Rey, D.-D. Bow man, James H. Bennellack and. Lizzie A, Morgan, both of Grass Valley.Dowtt With Prices. Prices in summer millitiety have been materially reduced at Mrs. : In this pat A Aug. 2, Peter Aumer, aged 24 baht, 4months aud 24 days, a native of evada City. . (The funeral will take placo from St. Canice Catholi¢é Church on Sunday, . it Aug. 4th, at 2 o'clock p.m.) Drifting Mine that I. can buy: for Fifteen Thousand Dollars. [ will take one-third of . two-thirds. Fee fe S&gme FI Lester & Crawford's store. Miss Kate EF BE b38 g EREET aha Rauer will soon leave the above firm, ou meds R B82 a3 j and ladies desiring hats or bonnets % spree & & 8 ean agear artistically trimmed. by her. should z au ae E 2 ef easeg order at once or they will be too.-late = fe bistered eetag eeerd togetthe benefit of her services and vy 5 +8 a3, ay Ba tel Fy Bes a of the reductions in prices. tf. #5 Boe BA So0aP Ps3 ay 25°38 $ QO, e “ “Oey so BORN. pis Feba see 5 ar Roo Tn Grass Valley, July 381, to the wife of. B22 wee sraie Fi Ro kin Charles H. Nettle, a son. se cits Gl F9 5 peag ce e: Faso2° f . t ° Seo Se Joueph Buon, « daughter: mo Me wite 11 PF oe Paxdvery a ee catalina ndeeeaaieeiaeeadeiaiemaeameee APARTNER WANTED. \ In my travels this Spring I have found a and want to Andsome one who will take Rene coor .—BY— Drinking Apollo Tea, “ree to All} at tae. ! reat American Importing Tea Co’s Store, Commercial Street, Nevada City. Dont't Fail to Oall and Try a Glass! Pure Teas, Coffees and Spices AT. BEDROCK :PRIGES . A FULL LINE oF $ Tho property consists of 350 acres. The TINWARE, OROOKERY, title isgood. There is timber for all time to come, There isa tunnel in to the lead, a Sood dump and a good-chance to save tuilGLASSWARE and OHINAWARI, At Prices that will Surprise You. ‘Quartz Mine and Soggs Quartz POWDER Absolutely Pure, THIs POWDER NEVER VARIKS. A MAR"Vel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and catnot he sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short weight alum or phosphate waders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER COM NY, 106 Wall street; New ¥ ork. THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO ,Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast. Notice for Publication. U. 8. LAND Orricg at SACRAMENTO, CAL, August Ist, 1889. OT.CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following named settler has filed no tice of his intention to make final roof in] < support of his claim, and that sald proo{ will be made before ‘the Superior Judge of Nevada county at Nevada City, Cal., on September 16th, 1889, viz: Alexander €, ai Sp for the lots 9 and 10 of Sec, 18, T, 16.N. K.8 E., M. D. M, He names the following witnesses to prove his continuvus residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: eenty Allen Noyes James-Kitt«;Cornelius C, Gi Tespie, Duvid B. Ebaugh, all of Nevada city P. O. Cala, SELDEN HETZEL, Re No, 1671, Application fora Patent. ~~ U. 8, LAND OFFICK, SACRAMENTO, CAL.) August Ist, 1889. 4 Narice IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Q the Spanish Gold Mining Company, a Corporation, whose Postoffice address is. Nevada City, Nevada County, Cal., has this day filed its pbplfcation for a patent for 1474.4 linear feet of the Spanish Gold Quartz Mine or velr bearing geld with surface round 600 feet in width, situated in Nevada ining District, County of Nevada and State of California and designated by the field notes and official platon file—in—this Office as Lot Number 122 in Township 16 North, Range 8 East of Mt. Diablo Meridian, plete No. 122 being described as follows, wit: Beginning at post “9. G. M.Co. No. 1” being also post No. 8 o Sune Goarts Mine: Thence mag. var. 18\¢2 E.N. 42' 4° W. 22.-. 34 ch's. to post "3. G. M. Co. No. 2."’ EXTERIOR BOUNDARIES, Beginning at post“‘s.G. M. Co. No.8" at 8. E.cornerofclaim: Thence N, 424° W. 22.34 ch’s, to post “8. G.M. Co, No. 4:” Thence 8. 449 W.9.10 ch’s. to post “8, G, M. Uo. No. 5” from which % See.corner tween See's, 2and 11, 16.N.R.8E. M. rM bears 8. 109 14’ W, 14.69 ch’s. Thence, Aug? E. 22.34 ch’s. to post ‘8. G. M. Uo. No, if Thence N. 44° 9.10ch's. to place of bexinning. Containing 20 and 27 100 Acres, Except ing land in conflict between Spanish Gold ine, as follows: Peginning at post marked “8, G. M. Co No. 1:" Thence 8. 44° W. 455 ch's, to post marked “3.G, M. Co. No. 6: Thence N, 424° W. 2.62 ch's. to post No. 9 of Songs Quartz Mine: Thence N, 75° KE. 1.69 ch’s. to post No, 8 of Sogge Q.M.Thence 8, 42° dl h ost No. 7 of Soggs Q: M. Thence N, 48° K. 3.03 ch’s to place of beginning. Containing 86-100 of an acre. Connecting Line; From post “8. G, M. Co. No. 5" 8, 10° 14” W, 14.69 ch’s, to Y% Sec. corner between Sec's. 2and 11.Tp, 16 N. R.8 E. M.D. M. Magnetic variation 18149 K. containing 19 91-100 acres. , The Location of this Miue is recorded in. * the Recorder’s office o: Nevada County in Book 9, sage 496,0f Mining Locations. The adjo rf claimants are Nevada (i ty Reunion Gold Quartz and Sogxe Quartz nes. Any end all persons claiming adversely any portion of said epeciah Gold Quartz Mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the\Kegister of the United States Lund Office at Sacramento in the State of California during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute, SELDEN HETZEL, Register. It is hereby ordered that the foregoing Noticeof Application for Patent be pablished for the period of 60 days, (ten consecutive weeks), In the NgvapA DAILy TRANSCRIPT, a daily Aerereper published at Nevada City, Nevada Co., Cal. SELDEN HETZEL, Register, ta The first publication of this notice ‘appeared on the 84 day of August, 1889. Emil F. Rosenthal, DEALER IN HOICE CONFECTIONERY, THE BEST . } BRANDS OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO, in TOYS of every description, é FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Iam preparedto furnish everything in By line, Fresh and Pure. The LARGEST STOCK in Nevada City. Tropical Fruits a Specialty. Commercial St., nearly opposite Transcri pt Printing Office. PARDON NOTIOE. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Governor of California will be asked to commute the sentence of GEORGE H. ROGERS, now serving a term of seven years in the State Prison, under conviction of Burglary Ist Degree, GEORGE H. ROGERS. August2d, « The Latest News ! _ FROM THE ECONOMY STORE. Otoice New Orleans Molasse and Sunbeam a on tap in any quantity riety of Smoked Eastern Lard { A Veale, Californie Bheate, Flour, Feed, Vegetables, and’ other Cpote ee numerous to men mir myZGoods Call and ‘Examine co and get prices, . H. DANIELS, ECOECKS #70 BROAD and see it. Taere is no doubt but itis valu able. [have had much experience in drift speak, He has lost his entire family and is out of health, ency from the mine and fa nearly 70 years old. The surface of this property {@ easily worth one-fouth the entire cost. Jy20-lm and Nevada City, in addition to ou which give employment to a Linge nunal @&-Don't Buy Your LADIES’ and CHI Bememb rc the Store of K. CASPE the lead, As tothe claim paying, ono has only to go ining since 1860, and know whereof 1 The owner wants to sell for these reasons: He has made a handsome compet For further particulars address, 8.N.STRANAHAN, Neyada City, Nevada Co., Cal, ~ The claim embraces one milé in length. OF Cal and judge for yourself Great American Importing Tea Company, ‘Commercial Street; Nevada City. 3 The-TRanscripr is the Best Advertising medium in Northern-Central California. READY FoR BUSINESS. —_BRANCE.-— MERCHANT + THUORNG : ESTABLISHMENT — OF — i. EXyiman & So. Broad Street, Nevada City, Cal., (BELOW THE NATIONAL HOTEL.) Qa. We have the finest line of Cloths ever brought to Nev we are prepared to make into Stylish Su ada County, which its atthe shortest notice, Perfect Fit Guaranteed or No Sale. — . o No one ciin give you as cheap tom Made Clothing asthe Firm of prices for either Ready-Made or Cuse i. EXYMAN c& oO. Compare Our Figures. No One Carries as Fine a E> No One Can We Beat Them AH. Stock, Undersell Us or 2" CLOTHING AND. FURNISHING “( r Two [Immense iOODS at Our Stores in Grass Valley Tailoring Establishments, yor of Workuien, PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY ! ——————— uoavPeet OMe ae NEVADA” COUNTE. ‘THE BEST CHANCE. YET! Has been in San Francisco, and, for ken advantage of the market in the Goods, which he now proposes to give tl fit of in the way of Prices Never 000 Its Equal! Never Before Offered in Nevada can, K. CASPER, : THE GLOTHIER, sSPowT OASEL, has selection of « Very Large Stock of 1¢ People of Nevada County the beneHeard Of Before . SHE EBHEE: MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATS, lic each. °< 4, a this, section, CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS, fro flannel, only $1.10 eactr. AT.SUCH PRICES, THERE IS NO NEED OF CHILDRENISCGOING RAGGED M 2 An endless variety of STIAW HATS at Lower Pricos than ever heard of m4 to 10 yearsof age, made of blue BOY’S SUMMER COAT and Vies , $1. BOY’S SCHOOL KNEE PAN US, 4 CHILDREN’S KID, BOX, SPRIN years, 75c. CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, years. 75c PEBBLE BOX:TOES, SPRING and years, $1 50. it will pay you to layin a supply, as under ordito 13-vears, 37¢ per pair. G-HEEL, BULLON SHOES, 5 to 8, SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 65 to 8, HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 8 to 11g nary circumstances you will pay one-third ‘more than the Prices here offered. Have You Ever Had Such a Chance Before ? MEN'S BEST 8PBING BOTTOM OVERALLS, 900 a pair. “MEN'S CHEVIOT BUITS, $6.50; a bargain for $10, MEN'S CHEVIOT SUITS, $9; 4 ba rgain for $12, The Latest Patterns ot UU4(') f-MADE PAN C3, at $5,50; cost at tailorshop MEN’S FINE SULTS at $ 18; bargain. President Harrison, atthe Wh ‘sand Boy’s Clothing, CURNER PINE AND CO Branch 3t.¢, Front St,, Tinckee,— Good enough to wear on a visit ta nite House. a LDRENS’ SHOES before you see youk ae r Uncle K. Casper, where you can make money on your investments, i, —ALSO— poral asoces ae — wichig fan White Fish, mom These Prices_are Much Lower Than Ratail :Daalers Oan Bay .The Goods For. o. ackerel, _—_—— oa be Ex. Casper, Dealer in Clothing, Gents’ Farnishn dren Wevada Citv, Cal. R, where you get your Bargains, MMERCLAL STREETS. NEVADA CITY, OAL a # Goods, Boots and Shes, Hats, Chil-

t he ne 3@Qty ‘ter Qte ter nts ‘ter ‘ter ‘ter rter tter fen the te Lats ts nts wer ere the al com ‘ing sel lled ar 10 sO88 1anittle noo IN. > ig LY, é rle tEorite. LVaOY.. nd ch i he IN dad it z, ¥ ae —twentyplayers. g mi REL EAT shaban a a The Daily Transcript. pene SUNDAY, AUGUST 4. 1889, Eee A DESPERATE CASE. Why a Grass Vailey Pude Contemplated Saicide. It took Miss Phyllis Bonanza so long to make up her, mind that— —when she finally refused him Mr. D. Ude’s new. summer trousers were irretrievably ruined. — Or A Night at Whist. One of the very. pleasantest of the series-of-ret-tos at drive whist that the members of the Dirigo Club have yet had, °was engaged in Fridiy evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm H. Crawford. The contest, which wa sharp and stubborn, began at. nin o’clock and was participated inby As-a—result—of-the twenty-five hands that followed, the first prizes were awarded to Mrs, C. E Mulloy and L. S.Calkins who wen 46 points and lost 12—the highest score ‘of points made and the greatest ne1 earning yet recorded inthe lub Mrs. N. E. Chapman and A. R. Wadsworth distinguished them selves ir an equal degree, but to the opposite extreme, by losing 46 points and, winning 19, which put them inthe booby hole. The trophies were rich and i: the best of taste. After the game and the serving of refreshments there was an ‘auction sale” with B. N. Shoecraft as auctioneer, and unlimited Sport was hud over this feature. Mier Alice E. Crawford favored the company. with some exquisite solos and there were other divertisements of an equally agreeable character. It was one o’vlock or ufter when the guests dispersed. The Club will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Morgan at the mecting two weeks hence. Going After Game. Merers, J. L. UHolland, H. OC. Milla, Chas. Wilde and J. S. Holbrooke will take their departure Monday morning for a ftnight’s hunting excursion to tne Lindsey Lakes in Eureka township, near the head of the Blue Tent ditch. They will devote their attention mainly to hunting, as that part of the county abounds with wild game large and small. Good Templars? Election. The following were elected Friday evening as officers of Nevada Lodge, No. 201: Ed. Weisenburger, C. T.; Rose Lawrence, V. T.; Ed. Morgan, R. 8.; J.C. Dean, F.8.; Mra. ©. A Pare, T. ; Miss Charlotte Douglass, M.; Mrs. S. B. Davenport, G.; Ed. J. B:ker, S. The installation will take place next Friday evening. © Sit aia can Od Ro Chaingang For Them. The Ghinese hydranlickers from Omega whoare in jail at Marysville for contempt of an order by Judze Keyser, have asked the Supreme Court to restrain the Yuba Sheriff from working them in the . haingange. —2-9eo oe A Change in Prospect. The Tidings says: ‘John F, Kidder has returned from the Biy. He expects a change in time-ttbl3 soon.” nce Among Errors Buinous to Health One of the most mischievous and most common is the indiscriminate and too freqnent use of purgatives. Such medicines, if well'chosenand season. ably resorted to, are certainly useful, but many people select the worst, fly from one to ancther, andemploy them when there is no occasion, o¢ their utility has ceased. To esti blishon a permanent basis a regular condition of the bowels, the finest alterative is Hostetter’s Stomach bitters, It is botanic in origin,and a safe succedaneum for those objectionable drags, cal+ omel and bine pill; it does not gripe ar drench-the bowels like the ordinary evacuents, and it not only reforms irregularity of the habit of the body, but remedies the disorders and inactivity of the liver and stomach, which usually accompany that condition. Rheumatism, kidney trouble, malarial complaints.and nervousness are _removed by the Bitters. Tue San Francisco Evening Post is the leading evening paper of Sun — cisco, sae Tue San Fratici-co Evening Post is ens evening paper of San oo Disco, , ; LEARN TO SAY NO. Hints about Standing Off Can. vassers, Peddlers, Etc. Says a man who claims to have been a frequent victim to the evils he complains of: Ef people were more hard-hearted at th proper time there would not be so many shiftless begyars on_our streets, peddlers would not be so numerous, nor book agents so pertinacious, The action of some peddlers, canvassers and book agents, in taking advantage of the Gommon courtesy extended them to trespass upon valuable time for the purpose of effecting a sale of articles or publications that are not wanted, ought not to be permitted to succeed in its object, for if those who are called upon buy td escape being bored, they assist in developing cheek to a hardness sufficient to crack acurb-stone. It isa duty they owe to humanity not to allow themselves to be bulldozed by persons having little :regard for the rights of others. The customs and usages of the times are such as often virtually to compel people to inake financial contributions, for which they derive no benefit what-. ever,-and some parties ure not slow to take advantage of this fact. ‘the traveler on . the railroad or steamboat, Wearied with the monofony of a long journey, and anxious to obtain rest and quiet is not only tortured by the discordant tonés of some individual with cast-iron lungs. who has been made to believe himself‘a natural born vocalist, but is compelled, also, to . Contribute to his maintainance. The writer, a few weeks ago, in.company with’ a friend, visited a Capitol building not a thousand miles from’ Sacramento. Observing a posted no. tice, directing p rti¢és who wished to ascend the dome to gu to the office of the Secretary of State, we inquifed of an attache of the. building the way to the headquarters of that official. We were, however, directed to anotheér man who would show us the office we desired to find. Not suspecting that any advantage could Le taken of our inexper.ence within this massive embodiment of California's greatness, we sought an interview with the party to whom we were sent. He immediately took us in charge, assuming all the pomp of a Major-General, marched his ~qnad of two forward, and by the left flank, halted in front of a piece of statuary, representing Columbusund Queen Ixabella, in the center of the building, iid in stentorian tones that -reverber‘ted througout the mammoth structure 'urned himself loose, as follows: “This is the statuary group of Christopher Columbus, Queen Isabella oi spainand her page. Presented to the State of California by D. O. Mills, in 1883, at_a_curt of $60,000. --Itis suid to be a musterpiece of work, “and the only piece of art ofthe kind in the United States. Columbus has a ball in his left hand, explaining to the Queen that the world is round, and is asking for assistance to fit-ont. an ox. ‘pedition to discover the new world, Che Queen’s reply is that ‘E will ussume the undertaking for my own pawn-my jewels to defray the expense of it, if the funds of the treasury shall be found inadequate.” After absorbing that exceedingly wormy-cherthut, our conntenances meanwhile wearing a decidedly funereal aspect in view of the solemnity of the occasion, we were enticed into a back room, where thix modern rival of Demosthenes drew forth some card pictures of the aforesaid statuary, at the same time remarking that p ople generally appreciated his services enouyh to purchase some of them. Taken completely at a disudvantage and lacking the moral courage to give expression to our convictions, we were compelled to invest adollar in two of Queen Elizikbeth’x cabinets, that we have since been vainly endeavoring to dispose of for a dime. After this concession we were given the key and permitted to ascend the dome, but had we realized in the first inst ince that we would be charged the regular price of admission to a first class circus, we should probably have foregone the pleasure of viewing. ‘the landscape o’er.”?” To the victims thos: deprived of a portion of their wealth, comparisons suggest themselves between this mode of procedure and that of the highwayman, who “helds up” individuals and relieves them of any snperfluities in the way of cash, The character of the compulsion applied differs, but is not the resalt essentially the same in kind? Some courage is reqnir-d in thé one case; in the other a superabundance of gall is all that is necessary. A manmust possess a vast amount of moral cour ige to yo counter to the establishéd usages of custom, and to be able tO say bo in all cases where interert or duty demands it, requiress the stuff of whic martyrs are made ee A Suspicious Circumstance. Runckel’s grocery store, the meat market and the Placer Hotel were borglarized ut Dutch Flat on Wednesday night. Cushman and Burke, two of the well-dressed tramps who were arrested here Thursday fo burglarizing the blacksmith shop at the Wisconsin . mine, and ayainat whom there was no evidence, came from Dutch Flat that morning, according to their own.statements, and Burke showed here a new pair of congress gaiters which he tried to sell, EEE ‘Don’t you note the lovely teeth Of that lady yonder?” “ Certainly, ae y, the cause Don’t take long to ponder; SOZUDONT she daily usés, Aud ul] substitutes re fuses.” Ice! ice! : ‘The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to consumers in any part of thecity. Orders left at the office of the Gompany, foot of Main street, on the Plaza, or with the driver, will be promptly attended to. tf '4 member of the last Legislature in srown. of Castile,and I am ready tof PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. W. F. King of You Bat was in town Saturday. Rev. Wm. Angwin has _ returned from San.-Francisto. Mrs. Williams, who lives on Broad street near the Theater, is dangerousty4 ill, 4 Ex-Superintendent Vinceat.of the Champion mine went to the Bay Satarday. ee Mrs. W. C. Pope of Grass Valley willshortly remove to San Francisco to reside. B. J. Watson of the Herald went to San Francisco Saturday. He expects to return Tuesday. : D. R. McKillican and* Miss Maude McKillicau of North Bloomfield went to the Bay Saturday. Miss Belle Finnie of Grass Valley is about to go to Monterey county to teach a public school. R. Chivell and family came down Saturday from Lake City. They are on their way to Cornwall. -Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tamm of St. Louis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Voss at the Greenhorn Mill. H. B. Sears and wife and Mrs. S. R. Staats, who left here a year ago for Sun Diego, are now in Stockton, Milford-Lewis_ of Cleveland, Ohio, passed through town Saturday morning on his way up to Sierra county. Mra, H. S. Aldrich, Miss Ida Ray and Miss Wommack arrived here on S iturday morning’s train and went to San Juan, — M, M. Baruh, who has had charge of B. H. Miller’s branch store at Graniteville, has returned to this city, the store there having been closed. : Frank Wood and family have. re: turned from the State of Nevaglu to their hpme at Sweetlind. They think thereis no place like Nevada county. Lillian Smith, the California—girl who a few years ago had a shootiny gallery in the Transcript Block at this city, and has since earned a worldwide reputaticn, being one of the attractions of Buffalo Bill’s Wild West how in Europe, has returned to the Pacific Coast and on Saturday gave anexhibition at Sacramento. Rev. J. H.} Williams, who is. to preach at the M. E, Church Sunday evening, is a native of this city, and has but recently-returned to the coast from England where he has been trained and educated. His fa her was the State of Nevada, from Storey Co Mr, Williams has been quite popular where he has preached in the sagebrush State, It is stated that the California Republican delegation in Congress have agreed to recommend the President to inake the following appointments: H. W. Byington of Santa Roba for Collector of Internal Revenue for the Northern district; Paris Kilburn of Salinas for Surveyor of the Port; E. P. Danforth for Naval Officer; J. C. Qninn for TInitod Statee Luopooctur ofr Steam Vessels. Another Pioneer Dead. Nathan Bancroft Edwards, doe of the leading citizens of San Jose and a pioneer of Nevada county, died at San Jose on the 30th of July. He was born in Ireland, April 1, 1830, emigrated to the. United Stites. in 1841, and arrived in San Francisco on 10th of February, 1851. Shortly afterwards he came to Nevada county and engaged in mining, but not meeting with success went to Sacramento, remaining there a year. In 1853 he settled in San Jose and engaged in business, in time amassing a fortune arid ever taking a prominent part in all movements tending to build up the city and county in which he resided. He leaves a widow and five children. A GeatileGrow!l., The Grass Vulley Telegraph is asked in a polite and -friendly way to please not credit to other pipers articles that it may do the '‘RaANscREET the honor of copying from it. This paper isnot a stickler about such things, and if contemporaries desire to republish any wmountof matter from it without saying that the same came out‘of the Transcript, there will be no growling . from this direction. The only thing that is likely to provoke a protest is saying that the articles came trom some-paper that did not publish them. These remarks apply tothe Truckee Republican, Virginia City knterprise and ‘two or three other esteemed.exchanges beside the Telegraph. Wedding at urass Valley. Says Friday’s Telegraph; Last evening, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Miss Lizzie Morgan and Jas. Bennallack, Jr., were united in marriage, the Kev. Mr. Bowman performing the ceremony. ihe bride is a truly Grass. Valley prceduction, aud one in whom the community, and the editors of this paper in particular, take a just pride. ‘he groom is the sou of James Bennallack, the well known mining man, A supper Was served at the wedding and many happy toasts were drunk in the goblet “rich and deep.’’ Ths wedded couple departed last evening for San Francisco, where they wiil spend their honeymoon.i ineetedetemmmmeemanemaame mace Tue swerd-tish —ought to-have—no difficulty in cutting its way’ through this woild. + A MAN may not like his own face lined with care, but be does his portrait’e, A new trick is called the electric touch but don’t try it on the overhead wires. -Nosopy objects because the church organ goes off on a toot every Sunday, A METALLIC voice ia generally applied . hospit.l there, is very.-low. DR. BROWN'S ELIXIR. ite Application Infuses New Life into Paupers. Despite the sarcasm, general and professional, with which the recent experiments made by M. Brown-Sequard were greeted, says the London Telegraph, thereseems to be, after all, rsome efficacy"in the ugl¥ elixir vite invented by the aged and respected physiologist. g A young physician, Dr. Variot, who has already been successful in removing tattoo marks from the skins of several civilized savages,has been induced to test the efficacy of M. Brown-Sequard’s ‘Life Mixture.’’ He pestled together portions of the flesh tissues of rabbits and guinea pigs, diluted them with water, and injected the compound thus obtained into the bodies of three paupers, aged respectfully 54, 56 and 58. The men had never heard of M. Brown-Sequard’s solution, and were merely told that they were to be injected with strengthening fluid. Dr. Variot gives his word that his tliree patients, who, before being subjectedto the wonderful remedy were weak, worn, emaciated and melancholy, suddenly became strong, fresh and cheerful, took new views of life, and altogether felt as if they had received a new lease of existence. Dr. Brown-Sequard is 72 years of age, and ag all the medical world knows he has been shelved for several years as a worn-out machine, There Was @ great surprise, therefore, at the last meeting of the Paris Academy of Medicine,. when he walked briskly to the platform and in a clear voice and with bright, clear eyes under his white eyebrows read a long paper on rejuvenation. ee This eminent physiologist has never been rated as a visionary. He is one of the most revered members of every cientific Asssociation of the world. When he says“he has discovered the art, not of growing old gracefully, but of not growing old at all, he deserves attention; especially when he claims to have tested his discovery with success-on himself, The 15th of last month he used the rejuvenating liquid once and the next day twice. He svon felt himself transfurmed, : 3 Before, half an hour's work in the laboratory was beyond his strength; cation leaves no fatigue. For the. first time in years his sleep is tranquil and restful; his appetite is returned and his stomach has recoveréd its former functions; his intellectual work is done with greater facility and clearness than for many years, while his weight and strength have increased. At the Churches Sunday. At the M. E. Church there will be preaching morning and evening as usual. Rev. George Morris of San Francisco will occupy the pulpit in the morning. Subject, “Great Problems of the Day and How to Solve Prous eV. J. ES IN.” Willlame of Modoc county will preach in the evening. Subject, “Acquaintance ‘with God and Its Results.’’ Sabbath school at the close ¢f the morning service. At the Baptist Church Pastor Lennie wi.l. preach in the forenoon, continuing his exposition of the Beatitudes: For the evening service Rev.

George Morris of San Francisco will preach on the subject of ‘Missions.’ Sabbath school at close of morning service. Prayer und praise meeting Thursday evening. At the Congregationul Church there will be services morning und evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening, ‘The Nicest and Best Place to Live In.” Sabbath school at the close of morning service. B. A. Valantine’s Condition. Word has been received to the effect that Dr. Valantine’s son-in-law, B. A. Valantine, who recently came to this:city from China for the benefit of his health, anda few weeks ago went to Deadwood, Butte county, for treatment by the Chinese ductor who has a Robert Organ léft Saturday morning fur Deadwood, going with a carriage to Marysville, andif Mr. Valantine is able to travel will bring him to his relatives’ home here. The invalid’s wife is in China. ; A Handsome Painting. Mrs, Chas. H. Kiddy, a pupil of Prof. Straight, has just finished a large-sized and very beautiful oil painting of Balcony Falls on the James River in Virginia. Mrs. Eddy displays much talent and taste in this line of art; and she is making rapid progress under thé Professor’s instrucs tion. Smee Pore who are disposed to complain never find lack of subjects. —-oA MAN mad with whiskey naturally uses intemperate language, Ir we could use our own good advice how happy we would be. EEE Consumption incurable. Read the following. Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: ‘Was down with Abscese of Lungs, and friends and able Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made.” : 4 Jesse’ Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: ‘*Had it not been for Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health.” Try. it. Sample bottles free at Carr Brothers. Drugstore. toa public speaker on his mettle, Pears’ is the purest and best Soa; ever made, : % * now three-hours of the severest appli-. physicians pronounced me _ anIncur-. @ HERE AND THERE. 4 Brief Record of Various Mats ters of Local Interest. The Good Templars made nearly $50 by their last entertainment. Return tickets tothe G. A. R.encampment at Milwaukee will cost $89. : wirtic ‘Supreme, Court have sordered that the-case of the California Powder Works vs. the Blue Tent Hydraulic Gold Mining Co. stand submitted. Graniteville has a whist club which includes 4 number of skillful players, and they talk of challenging the Dirigos of this city. Telegraph : There were only 20 miles of’ toll roads in the county previous to the-purchase of the Purdon. road. Surléy the county is able to buy and own and make free that amount of toll road, E. F. Rosenthal on Friday night received the largest load of the finest watermelons brought to this~city to date. They came from the slickens country near Marysville. Slickensra-sed—melons~are hard-to beat but not hard to eat. $7,086.54 has been apportioned from the State fund to Nevada county. There are in the State 275,302 children between 5 and 17 years of age~entitled to receive school money, the apportionmentbeing $166 per child. The gain in census children of tne State during the past year is 4,802. ae — +H @e Weuldn’t Go for Him. Johnnie Black, night clerk at the National Exchange, is the proud pos: fessor of a roan mare that is imbued with a number of eccentricities, one of which is that when anybody beside Mr. Black“ has hold. of. the reins she makes progress’ slowly. Two days ago. W. H. Veal borrowed the horse and. cart to take a litle ride. He went. by easy stages. At each upgrade in the road= the animal would halt; and -no-device he could think of would make it bndge till it got ready, At one point he had to turn around and take another road. Again he had to call to his assistance aman near whose cabin he was anchored.The mystery to him is that he got back to town at all that day. snaibaseiasiebasied pa The Biggs String. Congressman Biggs’ son Marion will be at the Nevada county races this month and bring his father’s trotters. He will enter Dude in the 2:30 and 2:34 class, St: Lucas in the threeyear-old contest on the first day, and Ed Biggs in the 2:50 class. The Oroville Mercury says of these horses; “They were sired by famous trotters, and we expect the Major to*bring home more coin from the races than he takes with h im; as he generally does. He takes’ great pride in his stock and has some beautiful horses. He is building fine stables at his West End home and gives his horses the most Careful treatment.” oem PAP proving Sheriff Dunster has returned from his trip to the Asylum at Stockton with the insane man Roth. The prisoner, whohad been fasting for ten days, drank freely of water on the way down, ate a hearty dinner at Colfax and partook of seme peaches at Sacramento. He said he had been abstaining from food and drink because the Devil would poison him if be did not take care. On the way down Sheriff Dunster removed all of the irons but one handcuff, and he went along peaceably. A Small Blaze. About thiee o’clock Saturday morning Wm. Enderlein, who was watching with the remains of the late Peter Aumer, discovered that the picket fence in the rear of John T. Morgan’s dwelling house was ablaze. He went to the place and with a few Pails of water put out the fire, which had consumed five feet of the fence. No general alarm was given. The fire started from the remains of a small bonfire that had during Friday been burning in the yard, and which was supposed to have been extinguished. A LUCKY TRIAL, The Good Fortune Which Followed, It affords me great pleasure to send to you this voluntary statement of my experience ia testing thé merits of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Forthe past five years I have been troubled with an exceedingly sluggish liver, including loss of appetite and distress after eating, pains in the back and kidneys, and boils around my neck and face. I tried many liver remedies, only getting temporary relief, I was recommended to try a bottle of “The California Remedy” Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla as a test, and while taking the first bottle I became convinced of its merits, for I could feel it was working a change in me, T took five bottles, aud during that time my troubles left me. Everything is working ful} and regular, in fact ithas cleansed, purified and braced me up generally. I feel like another man. You aré at liberty to use this as you see fit, orean refer whom you please to G20 pZa_, G us With Beamish,.corner Third and Market streets, San Francisco, —229e Pasturage At the Sutton Ranch, Enquire on the premises or of George C .Gaylord.ft] MARKIED. { the residence of the bride’s parents, -Yallay Aucust 1, by Rey, D.-D. Bow man, James H. Bennellack and. Lizzie A, Morgan, both of Grass Valley.Dowtt With Prices. Prices in summer millitiety have been materially reduced at Mrs. : In this pat A Aug. 2, Peter Aumer, aged 24 baht, 4months aud 24 days, a native of evada City. . (The funeral will take placo from St. Canice Catholi¢é Church on Sunday, . it Aug. 4th, at 2 o'clock p.m.) Drifting Mine that I. can buy: for Fifteen Thousand Dollars. [ will take one-third of . two-thirds. Fee fe S&gme FI Lester & Crawford's store. Miss Kate EF BE b38 g EREET aha Rauer will soon leave the above firm, ou meds R B82 a3 j and ladies desiring hats or bonnets % spree & & 8 ean agear artistically trimmed. by her. should z au ae E 2 ef easeg order at once or they will be too.-late = fe bistered eetag eeerd togetthe benefit of her services and vy 5 +8 a3, ay Ba tel Fy Bes a of the reductions in prices. tf. #5 Boe BA So0aP Ps3 ay 25°38 $ QO, e “ “Oey so BORN. pis Feba see 5 ar Roo Tn Grass Valley, July 381, to the wife of. B22 wee sraie Fi Ro kin Charles H. Nettle, a son. se cits Gl F9 5 peag ce e: Faso2° f . t ° Seo Se Joueph Buon, « daughter: mo Me wite 11 PF oe Paxdvery a ee catalina ndeeeaaieeiaeeadeiaiemaeameee APARTNER WANTED. \ In my travels this Spring I have found a and want to Andsome one who will take Rene coor .—BY— Drinking Apollo Tea, “ree to All} at tae. ! reat American Importing Tea Co’s Store, Commercial Street, Nevada City. Dont't Fail to Oall and Try a Glass! Pure Teas, Coffees and Spices AT. BEDROCK :PRIGES . A FULL LINE oF $ Tho property consists of 350 acres. The TINWARE, OROOKERY, title isgood. There is timber for all time to come, There isa tunnel in to the lead, a Sood dump and a good-chance to save tuilGLASSWARE and OHINAWARI, At Prices that will Surprise You. ‘Quartz Mine and Soggs Quartz POWDER Absolutely Pure, THIs POWDER NEVER VARIKS. A MAR"Vel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and catnot he sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short weight alum or phosphate waders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER COM NY, 106 Wall street; New ¥ ork. THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO ,Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast. Notice for Publication. U. 8. LAND Orricg at SACRAMENTO, CAL, August Ist, 1889. OT.CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following named settler has filed no tice of his intention to make final roof in] < support of his claim, and that sald proo{ will be made before ‘the Superior Judge of Nevada county at Nevada City, Cal., on September 16th, 1889, viz: Alexander €, ai Sp for the lots 9 and 10 of Sec, 18, T, 16.N. K.8 E., M. D. M, He names the following witnesses to prove his continuvus residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: eenty Allen Noyes James-Kitt«;Cornelius C, Gi Tespie, Duvid B. Ebaugh, all of Nevada city P. O. Cala, SELDEN HETZEL, Re No, 1671, Application fora Patent. ~~ U. 8, LAND OFFICK, SACRAMENTO, CAL.) August Ist, 1889. 4 Narice IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Q the Spanish Gold Mining Company, a Corporation, whose Postoffice address is. Nevada City, Nevada County, Cal., has this day filed its pbplfcation for a patent for 1474.4 linear feet of the Spanish Gold Quartz Mine or velr bearing geld with surface round 600 feet in width, situated in Nevada ining District, County of Nevada and State of California and designated by the field notes and official platon file—in—this Office as Lot Number 122 in Township 16 North, Range 8 East of Mt. Diablo Meridian, plete No. 122 being described as follows, wit: Beginning at post “9. G. M.Co. No. 1” being also post No. 8 o Sune Goarts Mine: Thence mag. var. 18\¢2 E.N. 42' 4° W. 22.-. 34 ch's. to post "3. G. M. Co. No. 2."’ EXTERIOR BOUNDARIES, Beginning at post“‘s.G. M. Co. No.8" at 8. E.cornerofclaim: Thence N, 424° W. 22.34 ch’s, to post “8. G.M. Co, No. 4:” Thence 8. 449 W.9.10 ch’s. to post “8, G, M. Uo. No. 5” from which % See.corner tween See's, 2and 11, 16.N.R.8E. M. rM bears 8. 109 14’ W, 14.69 ch’s. Thence, Aug? E. 22.34 ch’s. to post ‘8. G. M. Uo. No, if Thence N. 44° 9.10ch's. to place of bexinning. Containing 20 and 27 100 Acres, Except ing land in conflict between Spanish Gold ine, as follows: Peginning at post marked “8, G. M. Co No. 1:" Thence 8. 44° W. 455 ch's, to post marked “3.G, M. Co. No. 6: Thence N, 424° W. 2.62 ch's. to post No. 9 of Songs Quartz Mine: Thence N, 75° KE. 1.69 ch’s. to post No, 8 of Sogge Q.M.Thence 8, 42° dl h ost No. 7 of Soggs Q: M. Thence N, 48° K. 3.03 ch’s to place of beginning. Containing 86-100 of an acre. Connecting Line; From post “8. G, M. Co. No. 5" 8, 10° 14” W, 14.69 ch’s, to Y% Sec. corner between Sec's. 2and 11.Tp, 16 N. R.8 E. M.D. M. Magnetic variation 18149 K. containing 19 91-100 acres. , The Location of this Miue is recorded in. * the Recorder’s office o: Nevada County in Book 9, sage 496,0f Mining Locations. The adjo rf claimants are Nevada (i ty Reunion Gold Quartz and Sogxe Quartz nes. Any end all persons claiming adversely any portion of said epeciah Gold Quartz Mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the\Kegister of the United States Lund Office at Sacramento in the State of California during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute, SELDEN HETZEL, Register. It is hereby ordered that the foregoing Noticeof Application for Patent be pablished for the period of 60 days, (ten consecutive weeks), In the NgvapA DAILy TRANSCRIPT, a daily Aerereper published at Nevada City, Nevada Co., Cal. SELDEN HETZEL, Register, ta The first publication of this notice ‘appeared on the 84 day of August, 1889. Emil F. Rosenthal, DEALER IN HOICE CONFECTIONERY, THE BEST . } BRANDS OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO, in TOYS of every description, é FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Iam preparedto furnish everything in By line, Fresh and Pure. The LARGEST STOCK in Nevada City. Tropical Fruits a Specialty. Commercial St., nearly opposite Transcri pt Printing Office. PARDON NOTIOE. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Governor of California will be asked to commute the sentence of GEORGE H. ROGERS, now serving a term of seven years in the State Prison, under conviction of Burglary Ist Degree, GEORGE H. ROGERS. August2d, « The Latest News ! _ FROM THE ECONOMY STORE. Otoice New Orleans Molasse and Sunbeam a on tap in any quantity riety of Smoked Eastern Lard { A Veale, Californie Bheate, Flour, Feed, Vegetables, and’ other Cpote ee numerous to men mir myZGoods Call and ‘Examine co and get prices, . H. DANIELS, ECOECKS #70 BROAD and see it. Taere is no doubt but itis valu able. [have had much experience in drift speak, He has lost his entire family and is out of health, ency from the mine and fa nearly 70 years old. The surface of this property {@ easily worth one-fouth the entire cost. Jy20-lm and Nevada City, in addition to ou which give employment to a Linge nunal @&-Don't Buy Your LADIES’ and CHI Bememb rc the Store of K. CASPE the lead, As tothe claim paying, ono has only to go ining since 1860, and know whereof 1 The owner wants to sell for these reasons: He has made a handsome compet For further particulars address, 8.N.STRANAHAN, Neyada City, Nevada Co., Cal, ~ The claim embraces one milé in length. OF Cal and judge for yourself Great American Importing Tea Company, ‘Commercial Street; Nevada City. 3 The-TRanscripr is the Best Advertising medium in Northern-Central California. READY FoR BUSINESS. —_BRANCE.-— MERCHANT + THUORNG : ESTABLISHMENT — OF — i. EXyiman & So. Broad Street, Nevada City, Cal., (BELOW THE NATIONAL HOTEL.) Qa. We have the finest line of Cloths ever brought to Nev we are prepared to make into Stylish Su ada County, which its atthe shortest notice, Perfect Fit Guaranteed or No Sale. — . o No one ciin give you as cheap tom Made Clothing asthe Firm of prices for either Ready-Made or Cuse i. EXYMAN c& oO. Compare Our Figures. No One Carries as Fine a E> No One Can We Beat Them AH. Stock, Undersell Us or 2" CLOTHING AND. FURNISHING “( r Two [Immense iOODS at Our Stores in Grass Valley Tailoring Establishments, yor of Workuien, PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY ! ——————— uoavPeet OMe ae NEVADA” COUNTE. ‘THE BEST CHANCE. YET! Has been in San Francisco, and, for ken advantage of the market in the Goods, which he now proposes to give tl fit of in the way of Prices Never 000 Its Equal! Never Before Offered in Nevada can, K. CASPER, : THE GLOTHIER, sSPowT OASEL, has selection of « Very Large Stock of 1¢ People of Nevada County the beneHeard Of Before . SHE EBHEE: MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATS, lic each. °< 4, a this, section, CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS, fro flannel, only $1.10 eactr. AT.SUCH PRICES, THERE IS NO NEED OF CHILDRENISCGOING RAGGED M 2 An endless variety of STIAW HATS at Lower Pricos than ever heard of m4 to 10 yearsof age, made of blue BOY’S SUMMER COAT and Vies , $1. BOY’S SCHOOL KNEE PAN US, 4 CHILDREN’S KID, BOX, SPRIN years, 75c. CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, years. 75c PEBBLE BOX:TOES, SPRING and years, $1 50. it will pay you to layin a supply, as under ordito 13-vears, 37¢ per pair. G-HEEL, BULLON SHOES, 5 to 8, SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 65 to 8, HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 8 to 11g nary circumstances you will pay one-third ‘more than the Prices here offered. Have You Ever Had Such a Chance Before ? MEN'S BEST 8PBING BOTTOM OVERALLS, 900 a pair. “MEN'S CHEVIOT BUITS, $6.50; a bargain for $10, MEN'S CHEVIOT SUITS, $9; 4 ba rgain for $12, The Latest Patterns ot UU4(') f-MADE PAN C3, at $5,50; cost at tailorshop MEN’S FINE SULTS at $ 18; bargain. President Harrison, atthe Wh ‘sand Boy’s Clothing, CURNER PINE AND CO Branch 3t.¢, Front St,, Tinckee,— Good enough to wear on a visit ta nite House. a LDRENS’ SHOES before you see youk ae r Uncle K. Casper, where you can make money on your investments, i, —ALSO— poral asoces ae — wichig fan White Fish, mom These Prices_are Much Lower Than Ratail :Daalers Oan Bay .The Goods For. o. ackerel, _—_—— oa be Ex. Casper, Dealer in Clothing, Gents’ Farnishn dren Wevada Citv, Cal. R, where you get your Bargains, MMERCLAL STREETS. NEVADA CITY, OAL a # Goods, Boots and Shes, Hats, Chil-