August 9, 1889 (4 pages)

en ell orled r10 O88 an ‘ttle aud moo 1g in ;EST eript YABLK Hmta ANGE prin{TAIN of the ounty BESIDES ~ ESIDEN? JASHIER, 1d Sec’y MoxKGAn RGAN, iAN, x. "0, dain Kattell, of Binghampton, New York, ‘train.on their way to the Red Chief ~ employ of George E. Turner for a Se Rn a eae — Ghe Daily Transcript. FRIDAY. AUGUST 9, 1889. PERSONAL MENTION. Secial and Other Nofesa Aboys People Old and Young. Frank G. Boutty has gone to San Francisco. : Miss Cora Lord has returned from San Francisco. R, D. Bravin, of Virginia City, is here On a visit. ’ Hon. A. Walrath and wife have returned from San Francisco. J. H. Swartment, of Sacramento, is . in town. (ie H. C. Dickinson, of Downieville, was in town Thursday. R. Thompson, of Santa Cruz, arrived here on Thursday. A. Bauchr, of Columbia Hill, is in town. Mrs. Frank Clark,of Sacramento, is here on a visit-to her relatives W. J. Rogers has been™ elected teacher of the Ophir Hill school. John Bennett, of Grass Valley, came up to the county seat Thursday. Hon. W. D. Long goes to Sacramento on Friday to attend to a land case: H.C. Smith and wife, of Marysville, arrived here Thursday and are visiting with the family of W. H. Jackson. Mrs. G. T. Fletcher, of San Francisco, ison a visit to the Grass Valley convent. ° Miss Mabel'Nash, of Reno, is visiting Grass Valley friends and relatives. Mrs. C. E. Uren, of Grass Valley, who has been visiting friends at Dutch Flat, has returned to her home. L. A. Pelton, of Pelton wheel fame, came up from Oakland on Thursday morning’s train. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron, of Marysville, are here on a visit to the family of Dr. bo. Charles Mosher is :getting along nicely and will be able to be around town in a short time. : E. A. Culver, a mining man of San Francisco, was in town Thursday on his way to Sierra county. . : Mrs. A. C. Hinkson is expected to arrive here on Friday on a visit to her mother, Mrs.R. M. Hunt. : Mrs, P. H. Paynter, of Grass Valley, has returned from Oakland, where she went to attend the funeral of her brother. Miss Francis A. Corwin, of ‘Grass Valley, was married on Wednesday evening last at Wyoming, Ohio, to Chas. 8. Haire, of that place. B. H. Miller,the clothier, went up . . to his mine near the Central House, onthe Washington road, on Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tilley arrived home with the remains of Mrs J.H. Carter, on Thursday morning’s Elmer Roberts has returned to Grass Valley where he will take «Charge of his father’s harness busi mess. There are a large number of commoteial travelers in town. «Among them -%¢ 4. A, Ogg, O. S. Rosenblatt, C. H. Besse, Ueir and B. Bissinger. Sk Hance and wife, of Cherokee, sn Thursday.-Mr. ived in tow a eee affairs looking Hustler reports mining A . ® ty, up in his section of the cou shed _Mrs. Dr. Wm. McCormick, tu. ORY. SHOEMAKER & MITCHELL, They.Discuss the Grass Valley Road Question. Shoemaker—We have indulged once or twice in giving an opinion about the badness of the,road bét ween Grass Valley and Nevada City. That road is bad ; very bad; dangerously bad. No one disputes the fact that the road is bad. But the badness is excused on the ground that there is no money ‘in the fund of Road District No. 2 with which to repair that road. It is said that those living in the corporation of Grass Valley pay no taxes into that fund and the consequence is that the fund is very weak, while the work required is very great. enamine Mitchell—The foundation of. the road is all right, being broken macadam, but it has become so jvorn that it is rough and uneven, and needs a new Coating of gravel. To put it in proper condition will cost a ‘snug sum of money, and here comes in the question_as to-where-the money; will come from? Grass Valley and Nevada City are incorporated towns, and the present road law provides that the road : ‘poll taxes collected within ingorporated towns and cities shall be used within their boundaries. It follows that no money raised by road taxes in the two towns above named is put upon the roads outside of the towns, but the road taxes must be raised upon outside property. This fund is not large, but it is required fo keep up 125 miles of road in this township. Some of the money goes toward maintaining the road from here to Nevada City, but not enough of the money can be used to make the road as it should be, and as the road law now stands. there ‘does not seem an early prospect for improvement. Grass Valley and Nevada City. do not pay one dollar in road taxes, outside of their incorporate limits, but yet the two towns do all the growling about the road. ‘This is thé situation. The Road Overseer has done the best he could with the means at hiscommand, "but he cannot put all his funds on this much abused road. Shoemaker—-That statement puts us all in a worse fix than we imagined. Here is a confessedly bad road and no way . to’ keep it from being bad. Here is -a big wrong to the public and no shadow of a chance for a remedy. The Supervisors had better close the road and jet. a company build a toll road between the two towns. There is no sense in pretend. ing té try to keep up a road that cannot be kept up, Q (+ + 0 eo Fair Notes. rea There will be vocal music iri’ Grass Valley for two evenings of fair week. At Nevada City there will be vocal music one evening. The Grass Valley vocal music will be under the supervision of Messrs. James Watt and W. of Grass Valley, has leased the la, ® boarding house on the corner of Geary and Powell streets, San Francisco, where she will be pleased to see her old Nevada county friends. F. J. Thomas and wife have gone for a visit to San Jose and Monterey. They will be accompanied by the gentleman’s mother. Mr. Thomas will be absent but a day or two, while the ladies expect to remain a month or six weeks. The many friends of Mrs. Dr, R. M. Hunt are highly pleased to know that ‘she hasso far recovered from her late illness as to be able to go out riding. Mrs. Hunt is one of the most’ popular ladies in this city, and therefore her recovery is hailed with pleasure. Chas. H, Webster, Jr.; and Ed. E. arrived here on Thursday morning’s mine. These gentlemen are large stockholders in the mine. S. H. Leake, of San Francisco, accompanied them on the trip: ee Charles Moses, who has been in the long time, left here on Thursday morning for Ogden, where he intends locat. ing. Mrs. Moses goes to visit her parents at Eureka, Humboldt county, where she will remain until Mr. Moses gets settled, and then she will join him in their new’home. All their friends and acquaintances deeply regret ‘their departure. . catiedniannmaniameemnatinemmemaemraeemte on Notice to Debtors. All persons indebted to the firm of L. Hyman & Co. of Nevada City and Grass Valley will. please call and settle their accounts immediately. And those to whom we send bills and who do not anawer insidg of. five cays, we will take action to enforce the payment. L. Hyman & Co. Nevada City and Grass Valley. 3t =the. Uw, Br Kh. of Pi Meeting. The regular monthlymeeting of Mountain Division, U. R. K. of P., will be held Wednesday evening at Armory. Hall. i Initiation and other important business. Fatigue uniform. k Gro. A. ray, 8S. K. C. W. T. Moraan, §. K, RB. a6-2t a ee 4 Wanted. A young or middle-aged lady can secure a good home by as-isting in houseD. Harris. That at Nevada City will b.> directed by Mrs. F. G. Beatty. The, 218 the promise of goud racing and fast tine at the coming “District Fair races, as there is a list of horses entered that havo reputations as fast. ones, under the saddle or in harness, suchas Dave Douglass, Ross G. Soudan, Hello, Artist and others, who are also entered for the best races at. the State Fair. A theatrical company, under tbe management of Mr. Cooper, late of the Georgie-Woodthorpe Company, will play an-engagement at Nevada City, during the week of the holding of the District Fair. a : Thos. Canfield is to be watchman at the Park and Henfy Walker and F. ©. Iiawkings are Entry Clerks at the Pavilion. ~ 5 The Judges of the Races are “A. J. Ridge of Grass Valley and M. Hogan of North San Juan, and these two have the power to. select the third H. J. Wright. of Nevada City has been. selected as clerk of the track and M. P. Stone of Grass Valley as entry clerk at the Park. Fine Melons. FE. F. Rosenthal on Thursday received another big lot of melons. One of the finest of them was sent to this office, tor which he has our thanks. : TA SR a a ES Attention! Nevada Light Guard. You are hereby ordered to report at your Armory Sunday, August 11th, at 8 a.M.in fatique uniform, for targe practice. By order. f G. A. Nett, Captain. ~—D>B, Getchell, 0. 8. aQ9-3t A LUCKY TRIAL. The Good Fortune Which Followed. At affords me great pleasure to’ send to you -this voluntary statement 6f my experience in testing the merits of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. For the past five yearsI 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 wofking a change in me. T took five bottles, and during that time my troubles left me. Everything is working full and regular, in fact it has cleansed, purified and braced me up generally. I feel like an-" other man. You aro at liberty to use this as you see fit, or ran refer whom you please to Chis a work. Apply at this office. tf 2 me et I re Pasturage ; aan ‘ At the Sutton Ranch. Enquire on the Ry ees or of George C ,Gaylord.ft] With Beamish, corner Third and Market * HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various ‘sat~ ters of Local Interest. The lumber men are doing a large business. The Glenbrook race track is in fine condition, : The weather continues to he somewhat warm in this lovality. L. Hyman is having a large addition put on his already large stable. The water excitement has entirely subsided. Next. The case of Downing vs, Le Du has been appealed-to the Supreme Court: Indian Dick was discharged from the ‘county jail Thursday afternoon, bis term having expired. The Derbec mine is being run fullhanded and they are taking out some very rich gravel. , ’ Nevada City will have a big boom in land and mining before another year has passed. Work is progressing nicely on the five-stamp mill being erected at the Spanish mine near this city. The road leading from this city to Grass Valley is the roughest and dustiest road in the county. ~-A-large-number of two, four, six and eight horse and mule teams are kept busy conveying freight from this city to the mountains. : Several men who left here to obtain work elsewhere have returned. They report harder times in places where they went, Drummers who come here declare emphatically that there is more life in this city than in any town of its size on the coast. The Grass Valley stages are crowded to their full capacity on every trip. A horse ear or cable road would pay well between the two towns. Farmer Gaylord has had about. $1200 worth of hay cut on the Sutton ranch, which belongs to the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association. The chances are that the Murchie mine will change hands within a few weeke. If the change is made the new owners propose to work it on an extensive scale. The W. C. T.°U., will commence a course of study in Parliam entary Law ing. New members and outsiders made welcome. A gentleman who has been traveling ull over the lower part of this county, in Yuba and Sierra, informed us yesterday that the roughest piege of road that he traveled over was between this city and Grass Valley. Our county fair is going to be a big success. .As the time for holding it does not interfere with other faire in the State the attendance from abroad will be undoubtedly large. There is an ordinance against discharging fire arms within the corporated-limits of this city. Itis done all the same to the great disgust of many people. There seeins to be no question about this city havinga bright tuture. Many mining enterprises are about completed, and as soon as they are a very large number of men will be employed. Oak wood is selling for $5.50 per cord and large quantities ure being hauled into town, Itis evident that many people believe we are to have an early and severe winter. One of the Grass Valley papers pokes fun at Nevada: City because there is no electric system here. The fault is chargeable to a Grass Valley man who has failed to put in the lights. The hay cropin this county is larger than ever known before. The prospect is that Livermorg, nor any other valley town, will becalled upon to supply this market with hay in the future. Fortunately, thus far, Nevada City has escaped a conflagration which has visited so many places during the past few weeks. Yet, it behooves every one to be on their yuard and use every precattion ugainst a fire breaking out. 2 The orange crop at Smartsvills. will be very light this year. On one of his trees, James O’Brien of Smartaville gathered 1500 orgnges last year. This year the same tree only has fifty or sixty on it. The: fruit crop is very light this be‘ng the off year. The thousands of inches of ‘water that was formerly used for hydraulic mining is now being utilized by the grangers ip the lower part of this and’ Yuba counties, and a great change has taken place in the looks of the country. Instead of the eye resting upon dry parched lands everything looks green and fresh. Then is it any wonder that the Marysville people are growling about there being no water in the rivers? Mrs. E. C. Huntington, the owner of the Nevada City Water Works, has purchased the entire stock of a new patent for a new reflector, which is regarded as a grand invention. One of them placed on an electric lamp will throw the light a distance of half a mile. The reflectors are now being used on steamers, railroads and other places. It is thought that Mrs.-Huntington will make an immense fortune on her investment. Le Poisonous Cigarettes. The latest.chemical analysis of the cigarette shows five deadly poisons— the oil in the paper, the oil of nicorine, saltpeter in the preseryation of the tobacco, opium to mak» it mild, and the oil in flavoring. This little piece of information will of course have little effect in staying the hand of the rash youth who lifts the lighted poison to his lips, le Pa é hei Scale Pests. The State Board of Horticulture will investigate, during this month, the ravages of scale pests in the orchards of Sacramento, Los Angeles, Placer and Nevada counties. : Friday, at-their-usual_place—of—meet-. THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.What Has Become of the Elece tric Light Men? A short time since, that is to say, a few months ago, Alf Tregidgo, one of Nevada county’s best mining men, took steps to iiitroduce the electric light in this city and Grass Valley, for stores, business houses and street lighting. As soon as the fact was made known, John Glasson, the owner of the electric and gas light system at Grass ValFrancisco and gobbled up the property of the defunct company, believing that by buying the old masts that it opposition in this city and Grass Valley. Mr. Glasson stated he would immediately go ahead and introduce the lights in this city, but he has delayed so’long in doing it that tie people here believe his course was actuated only as a bluff to keep out any other company from going ahead. Thinking that Mr. Glasson meant business, and that he was not playing a hide-and-goseek game; Mr: Tregidgo. let the matter drop—and so did Mr. Glasson. Every town in the State of the size of Nevada City has a fine electric system, and toa outsiders we are considered old fogies for not having it, One of these fine mornings Mr. Glas8 n will wake up and find out that his old rotten poles were not the bugbear that he expected. -2e Grass Valley Mining Notes. The Hermosa company of this district will in a day or two let a contract to sink the shaft an additional one hundred feet, The incline from the surface to the tunnel level at the Gold Pointhas been completed and the shaft, will be continued below the tunnel. The ledge is seven feet in width and of apparently good ore. Mining and milling will not cost over $4 per ton. For the present the ore will be crushed at the Brunswick mill, Thos. Benny and. W. B. Hocking have purchased a controlling interest in the Bliejay”” mine, Washington township, and contemplate making developments on an extensive scale The Bluejay is good property. It is stated that a big price has been offered for the Yuba mine,—Washington district, and refused. The mine is a dividend payer and is not for sale, The boiler for the Hartery passed through: town to-day. It has: been thoroughly overhauled. The machinery will be ready to start. up about September 1st.—Tidings. Social Reception. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Watt. received™ the members’ of the Episcopal~ choir at Robert Finnie’s. residence inhonor of Mr. and Mrs. C. Cobb. The evening was spent most delightfully in socidl intercourse: aad above all in singing, which those present know how to do so well. ‘Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Glassen, Mr. and Mre. Wm. May, Mrs. F. J. Thomas, Mrs. J. M. Thomas, Mrs. W,.J. Stoddard, James Crase, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs R.D. Finnie, W. G. Lord, W. M. Blair, Mrs. Chas, Barker, Wm. Sleep, Bert Barker and B. A. Penhall. It. is a matter of regret about this party for the eccasion signaled the departure of Mr.and Mrs.Cobb, who will soon leave for Carson City, Névada, where Mr. Cobb will enter the employ of the United States government at — the Mint.—Telegraph. Rich Strike. A few days ago avery rich strike was made in the Banuer Extension, by Mr. Brim. When discovered the ledge was butafew inches thick and now it is about a foot anda half. This is regarded as a very important development and will result in the opening of the Banner. , The North Banner. The North Banner mine has shown a great improvement recently, On Monday last thirteen more men were given employment. This mine as well as those near it will make 4 big showing in the near future. Tue San Franci-co Evening Post is the leading evening paper of San Frandisco, tf Their Business Booming. Probably no ono . thing has caused sucb a general revival of trade at Carr Bros. Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free tria bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery tor Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds ‘Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all threat and lung diseases quickly cured You can test it before buying by getting @ trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. SERRE ee Pears’ is the purest and best Soar ever-made, -@ Consumption incurable. Read the following. Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark; Ark., says: ‘‘Was down 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.” : Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Obio, says: ‘‘Hadit not been for Dr. King’s New Discovery «for Consumption I would shave died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am .now in best of health.» Try it. Sample bottles free ut Curr Brothers Drugstore. : Tux San Francisco Evening Post is would be the means of shutting off} G. The Omega Chinamen. District Attorney Forbes and Deputy Sheriff Bevan’ of Yuba county are in San Francisco with Fil Ki, one of the twenty Chinameén seutenced to 500 days’ imprisonment for violating a hydraulic mining injunction at Omega, in this county. The Chinaman was to appear before the Supreme Court Thursday and try to. secure a release for himself and fellow prisoners by means of a writ of habeas corpus. ley, lost no tine in rushing off to San. -The writ is based on the grounds that the Chinamen have been obliged to do service in the chaingang. Truckee’s Tough Oltizens. The people of Truckee are determined to rid themselves of the disreputable classes who live off the guileless lumbermen of that section. The following notice, printed in bold . type on red cardboard, has been posted about town: ‘‘All thieves, vagrants, pimps, opium-fiends, and other disreputable characters without exception, are hereby notified to leave Trucke within twenty-four hours’ after the posting of this-notice. Fail not at your peril.’’ Congregational Secial. The ladies of the Congregational Charch will give one of their pleasant socials Friday evening at the hause of Mrs: Douglass on Water street. Most of the finest musical artists in the city will take part in the. program which will be varied and. striking. Parlor and garden games will also compose an important feature of the oceasion. Ice cream and cake will. be served. and a general good time assured to all. Everybody cordially invited. Admission 25 cents. ee Another Rich Strike. Paul Quick a few days.ago discovered a quartz ledge in the middle of the street at Badger Hill. About a ton of rockwas taken out-and found to be very rich. People have been passing over it for thirty odd years and it remained there to be discovered at that district. ~ Le SS Bide bate 8 ae 1 Premeditated. s It now-transpires that John H. Carter told a friend at San Quentin. a day or two before the shooting occurred that unless his wife retnrned to him he would*kill her. When he arrived in San Francisco Monday morning, not having any money, he pawned his heavy gold chain and with the money obtained on it purchased a pistol. Joseph Gilbert. not improved since he has been in the hospital at San Francisco for treatment, and his friends despair of his recovery. It was the intention that Mr. Gilbert should be brought: home, but it is doubtful whether he can stand the journey. The unfavorable news will-be learned with regret by his many friends, who had hoped for his restoration to health.—Union. Election of Officers. Sylvania Lodge, No. 12, I. O. G.-., of Grass Valley, have elected officers as followa: Thomas Hammill, P. C. T. ; Josiah Mewton, C. T. ; Ed. Harris, V. T.; R. Bennetts, Marshal; Arthur Sec’y; Celia Lord, Treas.; Sarah Richardson, I. G.; Henry’Bunney, O. ose Going Away Soon. Miss Kate Rauer, who has charge of the millinery department of Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s store, will take her departure soon. All ladies who desire millinery work done by this artistic lady are invited to leave their orders immediately, or they will be too late. All kinds of summer millinery materials.are reduced in price for a short time only. tf. i eee Bercuam’s Piuis cure bilious and nervous ills. Children Enjoy The ° pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figa; when in need of a laxative and if the ‘father or mother becostive or billious the most gratifying results will follow . . its use, so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have’a bottle. Ir you want a fine turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stab le. " tf ———_—_—— . DIED. In Nevada City, August 7th, Grovelene Big. 6 Gar, daughter of Thomas J. and Katie gar, aged 9 months and 28 days. [The funeral will take place from the residence of John McGibbons, Boulder street, on Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.) In San Francisco, August 5th, Mrs, Annie : Carter, aged 24 years, 3 months. and 2 ys. (The funeral of Mrs. Annie E. Carter will take place from the St. Canice Catholic Church, on Friday, August with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and 9th, at 10.0’clock a.m. A Solemn High Physicians proiounced me an Incur-. Mass at 9,0’clock 4. ‘a. Friends and acquaintahces are respectfully invited to attend. }. SJACOBS Q]], _ For Strains and Pains. NEW AND . "68, seen eds is med oh Sd te ed yay Soe aie the leading evening paper of San Franv e just the time it is most needed for} The condition of Joseph Gilbert has} Cook, Rec. Sec’y; Chas. Nettle, Fin. + RONG FACTS. . Motel Arrivais. NatioNat Excnanar, August 7—W. J. Means, Washington; A. Tregidgo, Ormonde; S. E. Story, Sam Peck, Blue Tent; G. Schwallenberg, Sierra Valley ; Geo, Shearer, M. Busby, 8, Shirek, C. H. Vercihe, B. Bissenger, A. Walrath ‘and wife, R. M. Williams, San Francisco; A. Nichols, J. Eddy, Maybert; W. B. Jeffery, Emigrant Gap; J. O’Brien, Smartsville; J. M. Smith, Lime Kiln; B. B. Nickerson, Wolf Creek; T. Lundy, Bloomfield; L. A. Pelton, Oakland; city, 21. Unton, August 7—R. Thompson, Santa Cruz; E. A. Culver, F. J. Lewis, Miss Hattie Lewis, Charles Milford, San Francisco; Frank D. Johnson, N. T. Burrill, Wilmington, Deleware; W, Trainer, Samuel T, Smith, Pike City; Martin Jasper, Leesburgh, Florida; H. oF. Perry, “Alex C. Taylor, New York; Daniel Riggal, S. W. Movre, O. C. Chapman, Sacramento; Frank Webb, Mrs. Webb, Miss Lizzie Webb, Logan Co., Ill. ; Charles Duncomb, P. J. O'Fallon, French Corral; Samuel Robertson, Birchville; Mrs. N. ©. Clifton, Calasaqua, Pa. ; Grass Valley, 5; city, 7. ae Funeral of J. H. Carter. The funeral of John H. Carter took place on Thursday afternoon from his father’s residence, Grass Valley, under the auspices of: the Odd Fellows, It was very largely attended, many going from this city. “ Don’t you note the'lovely teeth Of that lady yonder?’’ . “ Certainly, my boy, the cause Don’t take long to ponder; SOZODONT she daily uses, : And all substitutes refuses.’ Down With Prices. . Prices in summer millinery have been materially .reduced at Mra. Lester & Crawford’s store. Miss Kate Rauer will soon leave the above firm, and ladies desiring hate or bonnets artistically trimmed by her should order at once or they will be too late togetthe bonefit of her services and of the reductions in prices. tf. Ace!. Ace! The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to consumers in any part of the city. Orders left at the office of the Company, foot of Main street; on the Plaza, or with the driver, wil? be promptly attended to. tf _ POWDER Absolutely Pure, THis POWDER NEVER VARIKS. A MARvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in com petition with the multitude of low-test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cane. ROYAL BAKING POWDER COM: PANY, 106 Wall street, New York.THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO.,Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast. « Notice for Publication. . Land OFFICE AT SACRAMENTO, CALA., June 26, 1889. To Augustin Cordia, and whom it may concern; NOTICE is Rereby given that the following-named settler hes filed notice of his intention tomake Hasl proot in any ort of his claim, and that/sai roof w Phe made before the Register and Receiver at Sacramento, Cala., on Angust 9th, 1889, vis: Michael Hussey, D. 8, 1567 for the SW \ of SW, of Sec. 47. 16 N. R.9 KB. M; D. M, , He names the following witnesses to-prove his continuous residence upon und cultivation of, said land viz: dward Gagan, William White, Uriah Bechthl.and William Osborne all of Nevada City, Nevada Connty, California. ae af person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law and the regulations of the Interior Teper ety why such proof should not be allowed, wil be given an oppo reunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross examine the witnesses of anid claimant, and to offer 6vidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant, SELDEN HETZEL, Register. Annual Meeting. HE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockholders of the Derbec Blue office of the Company. No. 522. Montgomery Btreet, San Francicco, Cal., on Tuesday, the sixth day of suguet, 1889, at_the hour of 3 o'clock F. mu. for the purpose of electing a fiscalyear, and forthe transaction of su ad business as may come before the meet* 1 Tesnster books will close on Friday, August; 24-1889, at 12 o'clock uw. ~ THEO, WETZEL, pales yal Office No. 522 Montgomery street, San Francisco, California. td Notice of Proving Will. N THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR Lf the county of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Francois . . Lampblet, deceased. Pursuant to an‘order of said. Superior Court, made on the 2th day of July, 1849, notice is hereby given, that Tuesday, the 2th day of Augus' , 1889, at 100’clock a. M. of said aay ,ae ¢ Cov rtroom of said Court,at the Courthouse in the City and County of evada, has been appointed as the time and dane for provin FRANCOIS LAMPBLET, deceased, and for bearing the application of SOPHARY KUER for the issuance to him of Setters Testamentary when and where any person interested may sprees and contest the same. : Dated Nevada City, iy 2th, 1889. JAMES L. MORGAN, Clerk. J J, J.Gueany, Deputy Clerk. Fred Searls, Attorney for Petitioner. The Latest News . Ohoice New Orleans Molasses and Sunbeam Syrup on tap in any quantity SO— New Columbia River Salmon, Michigan White Fish, No.1 Mackerel, Pickled Herring, Brick Codfish, . 2 A variety of Smoked Meat, , eene, rn Lard in bulk, Ca}ifornia Ch % » Feed, Veyetables, and other. too ; nomerous to mention, Call and ‘Examine myIGoods ¢% and get prices.: S. H. DANIELS, Gravel Mining Company willbe held at the . the Will of said }° FROM THE ECONOMY STORE.) BOONOMS STORE. BROAD ST! BY Esk si8 UH eR ee Enis it Fifi } APARTNER WANTED. In my travelsthis Spring I have found a Drifting Mine that I can buy for. Fifteen Thousand Dollars. I will take one-third of it and want to findsome one who will take two-thirds. ' The property-consists of 350 acres, The titleisgood, ‘There is timber for all-time to come, There isa tunnel-in-to-the—léad, a good dump anda good chance to save tailings, The claim embraces one mile in length ofthe lead. Be :As tothe claim paying, one has only to go andsee it. Tnere is no doubt but itis yaluable. Ihave had much experience in drift, mining since 1850, and know whereof } speak, : The owner wants to sell for these reasons: He has lost his entire family and is out at health. He haa made a handsome competency from the mine and is nearly 70 years old, Saas The surface of this property is easily worth one-fouth the entire cost. For further particulars address, jy 20-1m 8.N.STRANAHAN, Nevada City, Nevada Co., Cal. READY FOR MMF No one can give _you-as-cheap tom Made Clothing as the Firm of Compare Our Figures. E= No One Can ‘LEADING CLOTHIERS BRADY COoxrt i 8Y¥— Drinking Apollo Tea, ree to All! --AT THEGreat American Importing Tea ICOo’s Btore,! Commercial Street, Nevada City. Dont't Fail to Oall and Try a Glass! Teas, Coffees and Spices A FULL LINE oF TINWARE, OROOKERY, ‘GLASSWARE and OHINAWARE, At Prices that will Surprise You. OF"Cal and judge for yourself Great American Importing Tea-Company, ~~ Commercial Street, Nevada City. 44 tn onan The Transcript is the Best Advertising medium in Northern-Central California, BUSINESS. ee . MERCHANT THLORING +s ESTABUSHMENT i. Hyman & Co.' _ Broad Street, Nevada City, Cal., (BELOW THE NATIONAL HOTEL.) We have the finest line of Cloths ever brought to Nevada County, which . — we are prepared to make into Stylish Suits at the shortest notice. Perfect Fit Guaranteed or No Sale. et prices for either Ready-Made or Cus« mm. ELYMAN cb CO. . ——~ o-f— We Beat Them All. No One Carries as Fine a Stock. Undersell Us! 2g CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS at Our Stores in Grass Valley and Nevada City, in addition to our Two Immense Tailoring Establishments, which give employment to a large number of workmen, PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY ! i. EXyman co So., OF NEVADA OOUNTY, Has been in San Francisco, and, for MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HA PSs, 1 in this section. flannel, only $1 10 each. BOY’S SCHOOL KNEE PANTPS, 4 years, 75c. years, 75c. PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and years, $1 BO. it will pay you to layina dren's and Boy’s Clothing, Branch Sire, Front St,, Tiuckee.— 4 ie TA BEST CHANCE YER? K. CASPER, : THE GLOTHIER, AT SUCH PRICES, THERE IS NO NEED OF CHILDRENIEGOING RAGGED BOY’S SUMMER COAT and VEST, $1. ‘ Its Equal Never Before Offered in Nevada SPOT CASE, has SEDAELBE.E: 5e each, * M 2 An endless variety of STRAW HATS at Lower Prices than ever heard of CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS, from 4to 10 yearsof age, made of. blue 2 to 13 years, 37¢ per pair. CHILDREN’S _KID,BOX, SPRING-HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 5to 8, CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOL, SPRING-HEEIL SHOES, 5 to 8, HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 8 to 119 supply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more than the Prices here offered. Have You Ever Haa*Such a Chance® Before ? MEN’S BEST SPBING BOTTOM OVERALLS, 90¢ a pair. MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $6.50; @ bargain for $10. MEN'S CHEVIOT SUITS, $9; @ bargain for $12. The Latest Patterns ot CUSTUM-M ADE PANTS, at $5.50; cost at tailorshop MEN'S FINE SUITS at $18; bargai +, Good enough to wear on a visit to President Harrison, atthe White House. @@™ Don't Buy Your LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES before you see youk Uncle K. Casper, where you can make monev on vour investments. These Prices§are;Much Lower Than Retail :Doalers Gan Buy The Goods For. Mal 3 6 rE. Casper. Dealer in Clothing, Gents’ Furnishng Goods, Coots and Shveés, Bats, ChilNevada Citv, Cal. : Rememb r the Store of K, CASPER, where you°get-your Bargains. CURNER PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS. NEVADA OITY, OAL 4 { taken advantage of the market. in the selection ofa Very—Large Stock ot Goods, which he now proposes to give the ‘People of Nevada County the beneBoard of ‘irustees to serve for the ensu ng \fit of in the way of c Prices Never Heard Of Before ! ——— 000 —~ ——

en ell orled r10 O88 an ‘ttle aud moo 1g in ;EST eript YABLK Hmta ANGE prin{TAIN of the ounty BESIDES ~ ESIDEN? JASHIER, 1d Sec’y MoxKGAn RGAN, iAN, x. "0, dain Kattell, of Binghampton, New York, ‘train.on their way to the Red Chief ~ employ of George E. Turner for a Se Rn a eae — Ghe Daily Transcript. FRIDAY. AUGUST 9, 1889. PERSONAL MENTION. Secial and Other Nofesa Aboys People Old and Young. Frank G. Boutty has gone to San Francisco. : Miss Cora Lord has returned from San Francisco. R, D. Bravin, of Virginia City, is here On a visit. ’ Hon. A. Walrath and wife have returned from San Francisco. J. H. Swartment, of Sacramento, is . in town. (ie H. C. Dickinson, of Downieville, was in town Thursday. R. Thompson, of Santa Cruz, arrived here on Thursday. A. Bauchr, of Columbia Hill, is in town. Mrs. Frank Clark,of Sacramento, is here on a visit-to her relatives W. J. Rogers has been™ elected teacher of the Ophir Hill school. John Bennett, of Grass Valley, came up to the county seat Thursday. Hon. W. D. Long goes to Sacramento on Friday to attend to a land case: H.C. Smith and wife, of Marysville, arrived here Thursday and are visiting with the family of W. H. Jackson. Mrs. G. T. Fletcher, of San Francisco, ison a visit to the Grass Valley convent. ° Miss Mabel'Nash, of Reno, is visiting Grass Valley friends and relatives. Mrs. C. E. Uren, of Grass Valley, who has been visiting friends at Dutch Flat, has returned to her home. L. A. Pelton, of Pelton wheel fame, came up from Oakland on Thursday morning’s train. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron, of Marysville, are here on a visit to the family of Dr. bo. Charles Mosher is :getting along nicely and will be able to be around town in a short time. : E. A. Culver, a mining man of San Francisco, was in town Thursday on his way to Sierra county. . : Mrs. A. C. Hinkson is expected to arrive here on Friday on a visit to her mother, Mrs.R. M. Hunt. : Mrs, P. H. Paynter, of Grass Valley, has returned from Oakland, where she went to attend the funeral of her brother. Miss Francis A. Corwin, of ‘Grass Valley, was married on Wednesday evening last at Wyoming, Ohio, to Chas. 8. Haire, of that place. B. H. Miller,the clothier, went up . . to his mine near the Central House, onthe Washington road, on Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tilley arrived home with the remains of Mrs J.H. Carter, on Thursday morning’s Elmer Roberts has returned to Grass Valley where he will take «Charge of his father’s harness busi mess. There are a large number of commoteial travelers in town. «Among them -%¢ 4. A, Ogg, O. S. Rosenblatt, C. H. Besse, Ueir and B. Bissinger. Sk Hance and wife, of Cherokee, sn Thursday.-Mr. ived in tow a eee affairs looking Hustler reports mining A . ® ty, up in his section of the cou shed _Mrs. Dr. Wm. McCormick, tu. ORY. SHOEMAKER & MITCHELL, They.Discuss the Grass Valley Road Question. Shoemaker—We have indulged once or twice in giving an opinion about the badness of the,road bét ween Grass Valley and Nevada City. That road is bad ; very bad; dangerously bad. No one disputes the fact that the road is bad. But the badness is excused on the ground that there is no money ‘in the fund of Road District No. 2 with which to repair that road. It is said that those living in the corporation of Grass Valley pay no taxes into that fund and the consequence is that the fund is very weak, while the work required is very great. enamine Mitchell—The foundation of. the road is all right, being broken macadam, but it has become so jvorn that it is rough and uneven, and needs a new Coating of gravel. To put it in proper condition will cost a ‘snug sum of money, and here comes in the question_as to-where-the money; will come from? Grass Valley and Nevada City are incorporated towns, and the present road law provides that the road : ‘poll taxes collected within ingorporated towns and cities shall be used within their boundaries. It follows that no money raised by road taxes in the two towns above named is put upon the roads outside of the towns, but the road taxes must be raised upon outside property. This fund is not large, but it is required fo keep up 125 miles of road in this township. Some of the money goes toward maintaining the road from here to Nevada City, but not enough of the money can be used to make the road as it should be, and as the road law now stands. there ‘does not seem an early prospect for improvement. Grass Valley and Nevada City. do not pay one dollar in road taxes, outside of their incorporate limits, but yet the two towns do all the growling about the road. ‘This is thé situation. The Road Overseer has done the best he could with the means at hiscommand, "but he cannot put all his funds on this much abused road. Shoemaker—-That statement puts us all in a worse fix than we imagined. Here is a confessedly bad road and no way . to’ keep it from being bad. Here is -a big wrong to the public and no shadow of a chance for a remedy. The Supervisors had better close the road and jet. a company build a toll road between the two towns. There is no sense in pretend. ing té try to keep up a road that cannot be kept up, Q (+ + 0 eo Fair Notes. rea There will be vocal music iri’ Grass Valley for two evenings of fair week. At Nevada City there will be vocal music one evening. The Grass Valley vocal music will be under the supervision of Messrs. James Watt and W. of Grass Valley, has leased the la, ® boarding house on the corner of Geary and Powell streets, San Francisco, where she will be pleased to see her old Nevada county friends. F. J. Thomas and wife have gone for a visit to San Jose and Monterey. They will be accompanied by the gentleman’s mother. Mr. Thomas will be absent but a day or two, while the ladies expect to remain a month or six weeks. The many friends of Mrs. Dr, R. M. Hunt are highly pleased to know that ‘she hasso far recovered from her late illness as to be able to go out riding. Mrs. Hunt is one of the most’ popular ladies in this city, and therefore her recovery is hailed with pleasure. Chas. H, Webster, Jr.; and Ed. E. arrived here on Thursday morning’s mine. These gentlemen are large stockholders in the mine. S. H. Leake, of San Francisco, accompanied them on the trip: ee Charles Moses, who has been in the long time, left here on Thursday morning for Ogden, where he intends locat. ing. Mrs. Moses goes to visit her parents at Eureka, Humboldt county, where she will remain until Mr. Moses gets settled, and then she will join him in their new’home. All their friends and acquaintances deeply regret ‘their departure. . catiedniannmaniameemnatinemmemaemraeemte on Notice to Debtors. All persons indebted to the firm of L. Hyman & Co. of Nevada City and Grass Valley will. please call and settle their accounts immediately. And those to whom we send bills and who do not anawer insidg of. five cays, we will take action to enforce the payment. L. Hyman & Co. Nevada City and Grass Valley. 3t =the. Uw, Br Kh. of Pi Meeting. The regular monthlymeeting of Mountain Division, U. R. K. of P., will be held Wednesday evening at Armory. Hall. i Initiation and other important business. Fatigue uniform. k Gro. A. ray, 8S. K. C. W. T. Moraan, §. K, RB. a6-2t a ee 4 Wanted. A young or middle-aged lady can secure a good home by as-isting in houseD. Harris. That at Nevada City will b.> directed by Mrs. F. G. Beatty. The, 218 the promise of goud racing and fast tine at the coming “District Fair races, as there is a list of horses entered that havo reputations as fast. ones, under the saddle or in harness, suchas Dave Douglass, Ross G. Soudan, Hello, Artist and others, who are also entered for the best races at. the State Fair. A theatrical company, under tbe management of Mr. Cooper, late of the Georgie-Woodthorpe Company, will play an-engagement at Nevada City, during the week of the holding of the District Fair. a : Thos. Canfield is to be watchman at the Park and Henfy Walker and F. ©. Iiawkings are Entry Clerks at the Pavilion. ~ 5 The Judges of the Races are “A. J. Ridge of Grass Valley and M. Hogan of North San Juan, and these two have the power to. select the third H. J. Wright. of Nevada City has been. selected as clerk of the track and M. P. Stone of Grass Valley as entry clerk at the Park. Fine Melons. FE. F. Rosenthal on Thursday received another big lot of melons. One of the finest of them was sent to this office, tor which he has our thanks. : TA SR a a ES Attention! Nevada Light Guard. You are hereby ordered to report at your Armory Sunday, August 11th, at 8 a.M.in fatique uniform, for targe practice. By order. f G. A. Nett, Captain. ~—D>B, Getchell, 0. 8. aQ9-3t A LUCKY TRIAL. The Good Fortune Which Followed. At affords me great pleasure to’ send to you -this voluntary statement 6f my experience in testing the merits of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. For the past five yearsI 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 wofking a change in me. T took five bottles, and during that time my troubles left me. Everything is working full and regular, in fact it has cleansed, purified and braced me up generally. I feel like an-" other man. You aro at liberty to use this as you see fit, or ran refer whom you please to Chis a work. Apply at this office. tf 2 me et I re Pasturage ; aan ‘ At the Sutton Ranch. Enquire on the Ry ees or of George C ,Gaylord.ft] With Beamish, corner Third and Market * HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various ‘sat~ ters of Local Interest. The lumber men are doing a large business. The Glenbrook race track is in fine condition, : The weather continues to he somewhat warm in this lovality. L. Hyman is having a large addition put on his already large stable. The water excitement has entirely subsided. Next. The case of Downing vs, Le Du has been appealed-to the Supreme Court: Indian Dick was discharged from the ‘county jail Thursday afternoon, bis term having expired. The Derbec mine is being run fullhanded and they are taking out some very rich gravel. , ’ Nevada City will have a big boom in land and mining before another year has passed. Work is progressing nicely on the five-stamp mill being erected at the Spanish mine near this city. The road leading from this city to Grass Valley is the roughest and dustiest road in the county. ~-A-large-number of two, four, six and eight horse and mule teams are kept busy conveying freight from this city to the mountains. : Several men who left here to obtain work elsewhere have returned. They report harder times in places where they went, Drummers who come here declare emphatically that there is more life in this city than in any town of its size on the coast. The Grass Valley stages are crowded to their full capacity on every trip. A horse ear or cable road would pay well between the two towns. Farmer Gaylord has had about. $1200 worth of hay cut on the Sutton ranch, which belongs to the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association. The chances are that the Murchie mine will change hands within a few weeke. If the change is made the new owners propose to work it on an extensive scale. The W. C. T.°U., will commence a course of study in Parliam entary Law ing. New members and outsiders made welcome. A gentleman who has been traveling ull over the lower part of this county, in Yuba and Sierra, informed us yesterday that the roughest piege of road that he traveled over was between this city and Grass Valley. Our county fair is going to be a big success. .As the time for holding it does not interfere with other faire in the State the attendance from abroad will be undoubtedly large. There is an ordinance against discharging fire arms within the corporated-limits of this city. Itis done all the same to the great disgust of many people. There seeins to be no question about this city havinga bright tuture. Many mining enterprises are about completed, and as soon as they are a very large number of men will be employed. Oak wood is selling for $5.50 per cord and large quantities ure being hauled into town, Itis evident that many people believe we are to have an early and severe winter. One of the Grass Valley papers pokes fun at Nevada: City because there is no electric system here. The fault is chargeable to a Grass Valley man who has failed to put in the lights. The hay cropin this county is larger than ever known before. The prospect is that Livermorg, nor any other valley town, will becalled upon to supply this market with hay in the future. Fortunately, thus far, Nevada City has escaped a conflagration which has visited so many places during the past few weeks. Yet, it behooves every one to be on their yuard and use every precattion ugainst a fire breaking out. 2 The orange crop at Smartsvills. will be very light this year. On one of his trees, James O’Brien of Smartaville gathered 1500 orgnges last year. This year the same tree only has fifty or sixty on it. The: fruit crop is very light this be‘ng the off year. The thousands of inches of ‘water that was formerly used for hydraulic mining is now being utilized by the grangers ip the lower part of this and’ Yuba counties, and a great change has taken place in the looks of the country. Instead of the eye resting upon dry parched lands everything looks green and fresh. Then is it any wonder that the Marysville people are growling about there being no water in the rivers? Mrs. E. C. Huntington, the owner of the Nevada City Water Works, has purchased the entire stock of a new patent for a new reflector, which is regarded as a grand invention. One of them placed on an electric lamp will throw the light a distance of half a mile. The reflectors are now being used on steamers, railroads and other places. It is thought that Mrs.-Huntington will make an immense fortune on her investment. Le Poisonous Cigarettes. The latest.chemical analysis of the cigarette shows five deadly poisons— the oil in the paper, the oil of nicorine, saltpeter in the preseryation of the tobacco, opium to mak» it mild, and the oil in flavoring. This little piece of information will of course have little effect in staying the hand of the rash youth who lifts the lighted poison to his lips, le Pa é hei Scale Pests. The State Board of Horticulture will investigate, during this month, the ravages of scale pests in the orchards of Sacramento, Los Angeles, Placer and Nevada counties. : Friday, at-their-usual_place—of—meet-. THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.What Has Become of the Elece tric Light Men? A short time since, that is to say, a few months ago, Alf Tregidgo, one of Nevada county’s best mining men, took steps to iiitroduce the electric light in this city and Grass Valley, for stores, business houses and street lighting. As soon as the fact was made known, John Glasson, the owner of the electric and gas light system at Grass ValFrancisco and gobbled up the property of the defunct company, believing that by buying the old masts that it opposition in this city and Grass Valley. Mr. Glasson stated he would immediately go ahead and introduce the lights in this city, but he has delayed so’long in doing it that tie people here believe his course was actuated only as a bluff to keep out any other company from going ahead. Thinking that Mr. Glasson meant business, and that he was not playing a hide-and-goseek game; Mr: Tregidgo. let the matter drop—and so did Mr. Glasson. Every town in the State of the size of Nevada City has a fine electric system, and toa outsiders we are considered old fogies for not having it, One of these fine mornings Mr. Glas8 n will wake up and find out that his old rotten poles were not the bugbear that he expected. -2e Grass Valley Mining Notes. The Hermosa company of this district will in a day or two let a contract to sink the shaft an additional one hundred feet, The incline from the surface to the tunnel level at the Gold Pointhas been completed and the shaft, will be continued below the tunnel. The ledge is seven feet in width and of apparently good ore. Mining and milling will not cost over $4 per ton. For the present the ore will be crushed at the Brunswick mill, Thos. Benny and. W. B. Hocking have purchased a controlling interest in the Bliejay”” mine, Washington township, and contemplate making developments on an extensive scale The Bluejay is good property. It is stated that a big price has been offered for the Yuba mine,—Washington district, and refused. The mine is a dividend payer and is not for sale, The boiler for the Hartery passed through: town to-day. It has: been thoroughly overhauled. The machinery will be ready to start. up about September 1st.—Tidings. Social Reception. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Watt. received™ the members’ of the

Episcopal~ choir at Robert Finnie’s. residence inhonor of Mr. and Mrs. C. Cobb. The evening was spent most delightfully in socidl intercourse: aad above all in singing, which those present know how to do so well. ‘Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Glassen, Mr. and Mre. Wm. May, Mrs. F. J. Thomas, Mrs. J. M. Thomas, Mrs. W,.J. Stoddard, James Crase, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs R.D. Finnie, W. G. Lord, W. M. Blair, Mrs. Chas, Barker, Wm. Sleep, Bert Barker and B. A. Penhall. It. is a matter of regret about this party for the eccasion signaled the departure of Mr.and Mrs.Cobb, who will soon leave for Carson City, Névada, where Mr. Cobb will enter the employ of the United States government at — the Mint.—Telegraph. Rich Strike. A few days ago avery rich strike was made in the Banuer Extension, by Mr. Brim. When discovered the ledge was butafew inches thick and now it is about a foot anda half. This is regarded as a very important development and will result in the opening of the Banner. , The North Banner. The North Banner mine has shown a great improvement recently, On Monday last thirteen more men were given employment. This mine as well as those near it will make 4 big showing in the near future. Tue San Franci-co Evening Post is the leading evening paper of San Frandisco, tf Their Business Booming. Probably no ono . thing has caused sucb a general revival of trade at Carr Bros. Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free tria bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery tor Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds ‘Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all threat and lung diseases quickly cured You can test it before buying by getting @ trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. SERRE ee Pears’ is the purest and best Soar ever-made, -@ Consumption incurable. Read the following. Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark; Ark., says: ‘‘Was down 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.” : Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Obio, says: ‘‘Hadit not been for Dr. King’s New Discovery «for Consumption I would shave died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am .now in best of health.» Try it. Sample bottles free ut Curr Brothers Drugstore. : Tux San Francisco Evening Post is would be the means of shutting off} G. The Omega Chinamen. District Attorney Forbes and Deputy Sheriff Bevan’ of Yuba county are in San Francisco with Fil Ki, one of the twenty Chinameén seutenced to 500 days’ imprisonment for violating a hydraulic mining injunction at Omega, in this county. The Chinaman was to appear before the Supreme Court Thursday and try to. secure a release for himself and fellow prisoners by means of a writ of habeas corpus. ley, lost no tine in rushing off to San. -The writ is based on the grounds that the Chinamen have been obliged to do service in the chaingang. Truckee’s Tough Oltizens. The people of Truckee are determined to rid themselves of the disreputable classes who live off the guileless lumbermen of that section. The following notice, printed in bold . type on red cardboard, has been posted about town: ‘‘All thieves, vagrants, pimps, opium-fiends, and other disreputable characters without exception, are hereby notified to leave Trucke within twenty-four hours’ after the posting of this-notice. Fail not at your peril.’’ Congregational Secial. The ladies of the Congregational Charch will give one of their pleasant socials Friday evening at the hause of Mrs: Douglass on Water street. Most of the finest musical artists in the city will take part in the. program which will be varied and. striking. Parlor and garden games will also compose an important feature of the oceasion. Ice cream and cake will. be served. and a general good time assured to all. Everybody cordially invited.. Admission 25 cents. ee Another Rich Strike. Paul Quick a few days.ago discovered a quartz ledge in the middle of the street at Badger Hill. About a ton of rockwas taken out-and found to be very rich. People have been passing over it for thirty odd years and it remained there to be discovered at that district. ~ Le SS Bide bate 8 ae 1 Premeditated. s It now-transpires that John H. Carter told a friend at San Quentin. a day or two before the shooting occurred that unless his wife retnrned to him he would*kill her. When he arrived in San Francisco Monday morning, not having any money, he pawned his heavy gold chain and with the money obtained on it purchased a pistol. Joseph Gilbert. not improved since he has been in the hospital at San Francisco for treatment, and his friends despair of his recovery. It was the intention that Mr. Gilbert should be brought: home, but it is doubtful whether he can stand the journey. The unfavorable news will-be learned with regret by his many friends, who had hoped for his restoration to health.—Union. Election of Officers. Sylvania Lodge, No. 12, I. O. G.-., of Grass Valley, have elected officers as followa: Thomas Hammill, P. C. T. ; Josiah Mewton, C. T. ; Ed. Harris, V. T.; R. Bennetts, Marshal; Arthur Sec’y; Celia Lord, Treas.; Sarah Richardson, I. G.; Henry’Bunney, O. ose Going Away Soon. Miss Kate Rauer, who has charge of the millinery department of Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s store, will take her departure soon. All ladies who desire millinery work done by this artistic lady are invited to leave their orders immediately, or they will be too late. All kinds of summer millinery materials.are reduced in price for a short time only. tf. i eee Bercuam’s Piuis cure bilious and nervous ills. Children Enjoy The ° pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figa; when in need of a laxative and if the ‘father or mother becostive or billious the most gratifying results will follow . . its use, so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have’a bottle. Ir you want a fine turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stab le. " tf ———_—_—— . DIED. In Nevada City, August 7th, Grovelene Big. 6 Gar, daughter of Thomas J. and Katie gar, aged 9 months and 28 days. [The funeral will take place from the residence of John McGibbons, Boulder street, on Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.) In San Francisco, August 5th, Mrs, Annie : Carter, aged 24 years, 3 months. and 2 ys. (The funeral of Mrs. Annie E. Carter will take place from the St. Canice Catholic Church, on Friday, August with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and 9th, at 10.0’clock a.m. A Solemn High Physicians proiounced me an Incur-. Mass at 9,0’clock 4. ‘a. Friends and acquaintahces are respectfully invited to attend. }. SJACOBS Q]], _ For Strains and Pains. NEW AND . "68, seen eds is med oh Sd te ed yay Soe aie the leading evening paper of San Franv e just the time it is most needed for} The condition of Joseph Gilbert has} Cook, Rec. Sec’y; Chas. Nettle, Fin. + RONG FACTS. . Motel Arrivais. NatioNat Excnanar, August 7—W. J. Means, Washington; A. Tregidgo, Ormonde; S. E. Story, Sam Peck, Blue Tent; G. Schwallenberg, Sierra Valley ; Geo, Shearer, M. Busby, 8, Shirek, C. H. Vercihe, B. Bissenger, A. Walrath ‘and wife, R. M. Williams, San Francisco; A. Nichols, J. Eddy, Maybert; W. B. Jeffery, Emigrant Gap; J. O’Brien, Smartsville; J. M. Smith, Lime Kiln; B. B. Nickerson, Wolf Creek; T. Lundy, Bloomfield; L. A. Pelton, Oakland; city, 21. Unton, August 7—R. Thompson, Santa Cruz; E. A. Culver, F. J. Lewis, Miss Hattie Lewis, Charles Milford, San Francisco; Frank D. Johnson, N. T. Burrill, Wilmington, Deleware; W, Trainer, Samuel T, Smith, Pike City; Martin Jasper, Leesburgh, Florida; H. oF. Perry, “Alex C. Taylor, New York; Daniel Riggal, S. W. Movre, O. C. Chapman, Sacramento; Frank Webb, Mrs. Webb, Miss Lizzie Webb, Logan Co., Ill. ; Charles Duncomb, P. J. O'Fallon, French Corral; Samuel Robertson, Birchville; Mrs. N. ©. Clifton, Calasaqua, Pa. ; Grass Valley, 5; city, 7. ae Funeral of J. H. Carter. The funeral of John H. Carter took place on Thursday afternoon from his father’s residence, Grass Valley, under the auspices of: the Odd Fellows, It was very largely attended, many going from this city. “ Don’t you note the'lovely teeth Of that lady yonder?’’ . “ Certainly, my boy, the cause Don’t take long to ponder; SOZODONT she daily uses, : And all substitutes refuses.’ Down With Prices. . Prices in summer millinery have been materially .reduced at Mra. Lester & Crawford’s store. Miss Kate Rauer will soon leave the above firm, and ladies desiring hate or bonnets artistically trimmed by her should order at once or they will be too late togetthe bonefit of her services and of the reductions in prices. tf. Ace!. Ace! The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to consumers in any part of the city. Orders left at the office of the Company, foot of Main street; on the Plaza, or with the driver, wil? be promptly attended to. tf _ POWDER Absolutely Pure, THis POWDER NEVER VARIKS. A MARvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in com petition with the multitude of low-test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cane. ROYAL BAKING POWDER COM: PANY, 106 Wall street, New York.THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO.,Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast. « Notice for Publication. . Land OFFICE AT SACRAMENTO, CALA., June 26, 1889. To Augustin Cordia, and whom it may concern; NOTICE is Rereby given that the following-named settler hes filed notice of his intention tomake Hasl proot in any ort of his claim, and that/sai roof w Phe made before the Register and Receiver at Sacramento, Cala., on Angust 9th, 1889, vis: Michael Hussey, D. 8, 1567 for the SW \ of SW, of Sec. 47. 16 N. R.9 KB. M; D. M, , He names the following witnesses to-prove his continuous residence upon und cultivation of, said land viz: dward Gagan, William White, Uriah Bechthl.and William Osborne all of Nevada City, Nevada Connty, California. ae af person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law and the regulations of the Interior Teper ety why such proof should not be allowed, wil be given an oppo reunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross examine the witnesses of anid claimant, and to offer 6vidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant, SELDEN HETZEL, Register. Annual Meeting. HE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockholders of the Derbec Blue office of the Company. No. 522. Montgomery Btreet, San Francicco, Cal., on Tuesday, the sixth day of suguet, 1889, at_the hour of 3 o'clock F. mu. for the purpose of electing a fiscalyear, and forthe transaction of su ad business as may come before the meet* 1 Tesnster books will close on Friday, August; 24-1889, at 12 o'clock uw. ~ THEO, WETZEL, pales yal Office No. 522 Montgomery street, San Francisco, California. td Notice of Proving Will. N THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR Lf the county of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Francois . . Lampblet, deceased. Pursuant to an‘order of said. Superior Court, made on the 2th day of July, 1849, notice is hereby given, that Tuesday, the 2th day of Augus' , 1889, at 100’clock a. M. of said aay ,ae ¢ Cov rtroom of said Court,at the Courthouse in the City and County of evada, has been appointed as the time and dane for provin FRANCOIS LAMPBLET, deceased, and for bearing the application of SOPHARY KUER for the issuance to him of Setters Testamentary when and where any person interested may sprees and contest the same. : Dated Nevada City, iy 2th, 1889. JAMES L. MORGAN, Clerk. J J, J.Gueany, Deputy Clerk. Fred Searls, Attorney for Petitioner. The Latest News . Ohoice New Orleans Molasses and Sunbeam Syrup on tap in any quantity SO— New Columbia River Salmon, Michigan White Fish, No.1 Mackerel, Pickled Herring, Brick Codfish, . 2 A variety of Smoked Meat, , eene, rn Lard in bulk, Ca}ifornia Ch % » Feed, Veyetables, and other. too ; nomerous to mention, Call and ‘Examine myIGoods ¢% and get prices.: S. H. DANIELS, Gravel Mining Company willbe held at the . the Will of said }° FROM THE ECONOMY STORE.) BOONOMS STORE.. BROAD ST! BY Esk si8 UH eR ee Enis it Fifi } APARTNER WANTED. In my travelsthis Spring I have found a Drifting Mine that I can buy for. Fifteen Thousand Dollars. I will take one-third of it and want to findsome one who will take two-thirds. ' The property-consists of 350 acres, The titleisgood, ‘There is timber for all-time to come, There isa tunnel-in-to-the—léad, a good dump anda good chance to save tailings, The claim embraces one mile in length ofthe lead. Be :As tothe claim paying, one has only to go andsee it. Tnere is no doubt but itis yaluable. Ihave had much experience in drift, mining since 1850, and know whereof } speak, : The owner wants to sell for these reasons: He has lost his entire family and is out at health. He haa made a handsome competency from the mine and is nearly 70 years old, Saas The surface of this property is easily worth one-fouth the entire cost. For further particulars address, jy 20-1m 8.N.STRANAHAN, Nevada City, Nevada Co., Cal. READY FOR MMF No one can give _you-as-cheap tom Made Clothing as the Firm of Compare Our Figures. E= No One Can ‘LEADING CLOTHIERS BRADY COoxrt i 8Y¥— Drinking Apollo Tea, ree to All! --AT THEGreat American Importing Tea ICOo’s Btore,! Commercial Street, Nevada City. Dont't Fail to Oall and Try a Glass! Teas, Coffees and Spices A FULL LINE oF TINWARE, OROOKERY, ‘GLASSWARE and OHINAWARE, At Prices that will Surprise You. OF"Cal and judge for yourself Great American Importing Tea-Company, ~~ Commercial Street, Nevada City. 44 tn onan The Transcript is the Best Advertising medium in Northern-Central California, BUSINESS. ee . MERCHANT THLORING +s ESTABUSHMENT i. Hyman & Co.' _ Broad Street, Nevada City, Cal., (BELOW THE NATIONAL HOTEL.) We have the finest line of Cloths ever brought to Nevada County, which . — we are prepared to make into Stylish Suits at the shortest notice. Perfect Fit Guaranteed or No Sale. et prices for either Ready-Made or Cus« mm. ELYMAN cb CO. . ——~ o-f— We Beat Them All. No One Carries as Fine a Stock. Undersell Us! 2g CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS at Our Stores in Grass Valley and Nevada City, in addition to our Two Immense Tailoring Establishments, which give employment to a large number of workmen, PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY ! i. EXyman co So., OF NEVADA OOUNTY, Has been in San Francisco, and, for MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HA PSs, 1 in this section. flannel, only $1 10 each. BOY’S SCHOOL KNEE PANTPS, 4 years, 75c. years, 75c. PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and years, $1 BO. it will pay you to layina dren's and Boy’s Clothing, Branch Sire, Front St,, Tiuckee.— 4 ie TA BEST CHANCE YER? K. CASPER, : THE GLOTHIER, AT SUCH PRICES, THERE IS NO NEED OF CHILDRENIEGOING RAGGED BOY’S SUMMER COAT and VEST, $1. ‘ Its Equal Never Before Offered in Nevada SPOT CASE, has SEDAELBE.E: 5e each, * M 2 An endless variety of STRAW HATS at Lower Prices than ever heard of CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS, from 4to 10 yearsof age, made of. blue 2 to 13 years, 37¢ per pair. CHILDREN’S _KID,BOX, SPRING-HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 5to 8, CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOL, SPRING-HEEIL SHOES, 5 to 8, HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 8 to 119 supply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more than the Prices here offered. Have You Ever Haa*Such a Chance® Before ? MEN’S BEST SPBING BOTTOM OVERALLS, 90¢ a pair. MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $6.50; @ bargain for $10. MEN'S CHEVIOT SUITS, $9; @ bargain for $12. The Latest Patterns ot CUSTUM-M ADE PANTS, at $5.50; cost at tailorshop MEN'S FINE SUITS at $18; bargai +, Good enough to wear on a visit to President Harrison, atthe White House. @@™ Don't Buy Your LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES before you see youk Uncle K. Casper, where you can make monev on vour investments. These Prices§are;Much Lower Than Retail :Doalers Gan Buy The Goods For. Mal 3 6 rE. Casper. Dealer in Clothing, Gents’ Furnishng Goods, Coots and Shveés, Bats, ChilNevada Citv, Cal. : Rememb r the Store of K, CASPER, where you°get-your Bargains. CURNER PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS. NEVADA OITY, OAL 4 { taken advantage of the market. in the selection ofa Very—Large Stock ot Goods, which he now proposes to give the ‘People of Nevada County the beneBoard of ‘irustees to serve for the ensu ng \fit of in the way of c Prices Never Heard Of Before ! ——— 000 —~ ——