January 9, 1887 (4 pages)

yo wth, ‘Mdiaes ' asJohn Small) while going yesterday THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL. SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1887. . 3 The Daily Transeript. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. STATE OFFICERS, GOV GIRO ci cinsseces es Washington Bartlett Lieutenant-Governor..R. W. Waterman Secretary of State .. Wm. C. Hendricks State Controller. °° .. John P, Dunn State Treasurer..;...Adam Herold Attorney General. ..Geo. A. Johnson Supt, Public Instruction. . Ira G. Hoitt Surveyor Genéral -. Theodore Reichert Clerk Supreme Court afeies JUDICIARY. marae Justices—R. F. Morrison . J.), E. . . McKinstry, J.D. Thornton, J. R. Sharpstein, Jackson Temple, A. Van R. Patterson, tT. B, McFarland, Commissioners—I, 8, Belcher (C. C.), Niles Searls, H. 8. Foote. : .J. Dr Spencer THE RICHEsT G f3) OLD QUARTZ AND GRAVEL MINING RECOUNTY. : GION IN THE: WORLD: HAS NO SUPERIOR IN CALIFORNIA OR ELSEWHERE AS A FRUIT GROWING SECTION. ————— A Led Monday evening Smith left his wife at a lodging-house while he went out, / ostensibly’ on business, taking with him all the'money they had, and had not returned. His wife was left: pent i ported to bé the husband of Mary ; Johnson, ‘the holy terror,’ who is becoming quite well known in this. city, either: personally or by reputation. Subsequently a lady of prepossessing appearance called upon the Chief and ee ee nt — e « $ A DISTRICT. , Ni Pi on Etc. Congressman, 24 Dist..Jas. A.Louttt ectarine, Fersimmon, R. RK. Commissioner, Ist Dist..A. Abbott Py Board Equalization, 2d Dist. L, C, Morehouse Ea so gees oi LEGISLATIVE, Er : State Senator...... A. Walrath Pane : aula = ‘Assemblyman, idth Dist.. Rey. J Sims. , Nevadacounty, z 0m " a Assemblyman, 15th Diat... J. I. 8ykes. haying a popula. Ble eect si 5. COUNTY. Abbey he Slody alee) 3) pea aR ieee g Eagar ere eke me SPELT ES, tion of about 20,Superior Judge.....J3,.M. Walli woahatal 4 brit . e nd 600 souls, lies a lit\ : .F, G. Beatty tl rth of the ; : d J, A; Rapp. 4e no ; H asitaipe . come line of the } SIERRA COUNTY eiendang Brestus Bond} State: of. Califora juperintendent.:..A.J, Cy is iar ah 6 3 Public Administrator. .D--#-Osborny. Mia. ‘It extends al f OONONER 5 iiicccn ken, Ls Wm. Powell . fromthe summit i ; ena, ? bi MA, i UORELORS Soe Pree . E. Uren f the Si Nea ‘ e SUPERVISORAL, OE Se eee ae x ? et District:.. a 0. E, Mulloy yada Mountains . \ e . “ Fras sos We De 4 * — -——oe mum we eee es es ee +, et aa tees .’ M. Pridgeon . 00 the east line of aw 1 = pitt Grasamatite 2 — ed a = vu ni ly wk the State, westj pe ra ' Bowman Dam as Deca. saat rear a ward a distance of fA vf 0“ Aleores Pla e Lake ; Mail Time Table. seventy miles to 4v8 4 f Mi Arrives—From Kast and West, 10:25 a. m.;. the Sacramento from West 5:40 p. m. Closes—Ta points West, 5:40 a. m.; to points Kast and West, 12:40 p. m. Post Office Hours. Week Days—9 a. m, to 5 p. m.; 6 to 7:30 p. m. P Sundays—i to 2 p.m. Holidays—1 to2 p. m 6to7 Pp. Ma HERE AND THERE. Hannah Ann Brown, of. this city, and Robert A, McPherson, of Los Angeles, are reported to have been married at Red Bluff on the 5th instant. FHidward Kalleher, Fred Bennett and Richard Hodge, who burglarized ‘Howe's store at Grass Valley, have been permitted to plead guilty to petty larceny The Wessells-Rossbach dramatic company. have again postponed their engagement at this city, and it is probable the Ewing’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin company will not be here before the last week in the present month. The map of Nevada county published inthis issue of the Transcript is from the pamphlet recently published by the Land Improvement Association, and the accompanying reference thereto is synopsized from thé same reliable Ahority. ‘ “% Aumer yesterday arrived here with 61D 3 of beet cattle from the Honcut distrit. Among them was the largest ateer over Qp into this city. It was raised near . ville, this county, and weigh A Saainda when it arrived. ; . feet Above the sea Valley. It is from twelve to twenty miles wide. InalJ. titude, it, is 8,000 level along its eastern. boundary ; from 2,000 to 83000 along its central portion, and less than 1,000 feet elevation in the western or valley region. The line of the Central Pacific Railway crosses the eastern boundary,and traverses the south¢érn portion i of the county for ae many miles, It then enters Placer county, following close to the southern boundary. of Nevada till near its western limit:.'The Nevada County Narrow Guage connects with the Central Pacific at Colfax, and extends thence north to the central portion of the county, passing through Grass Valley than two.hours’ ride from-the line of the Central Pacific. J The eastern portion of the county is mountainous—the principal industries being. the lumbering and ‘ice, and grazing. The central portions contain most of the rich gold mines including the hyNorthern Californjg,(“ t “hy . Stidger rin ‘ident, and O. Pp. br osen rep ales Mitchell was ai ee ve to a i in Sacramenté flexe Sock goad Meeting Death's Harvest. » ._ Mrs. Jeff Provines (nee Kate Miller), @ young married lady wellknown in this city, died at Grass Valley yester»day morning of a bronchial ailment, John Kelly, a Grass Valley raised young man, died Friday at Riverside. His remains were expected to arrive last night at Grass Valley, where the funeral will take place, . John Schmeltz (commonly known morning from his cabin near the. Pennsylvania mine to his minfng claim on Cement Hill, dropped dead by the roadside, of heart disease. He was a native of Germany, unmarried, and aged 59 years. County Supervisors. — A proposition from 8. D, Hovey of San Francisco to purchase the county’s bonded indebtedness at the rate of 41g . per cent, interest per annum (thie present rate is 7 per cent.) was laid over till the next session of the Board. This ~change wouldeffect a saving to the county of-about $400 for the first_year. . ’ Hall, Luhra& Co. have been granted a renewal of license to collect to on the Dutch Flat and Little Ygtk road at the same rates as last. year. They offer to-sell the county: for $1,000. At the Congregational Church To-day. ‘‘Father of Meroy,”’ Mra, Geo. and Miss Della McCord, . Ail are invited. oS ———E=_ A Chance fer Health Is afforded those fast sinking into a condition of hopeless debility, The nial medicinal cordial, Hostetter’s tomach Bitters embodies the combined qualities of a blood fertilizer and) depureat, a tonic an atten ie. While it promotes : similation, and stimu tite, it has the further effect of pariiving the life current and strer e nerveus system. As County branch of tu. The Nevada t™8 Associanee terday by electVi Bach Verne President, 4, B, {are essential to the healthy and thrifty . PERSONAL MENTION. . having been to San Jose on a holiday visit,passed through our city yesterday her way to San Francisco wheremeans are at hand. In the form of aq husband now is. town yesterday,were H. Mathews, ti . my Loc bi H, A; Hall, each of San Francisco. sale liquor merchants, was in town draulic, quartz and placer mines, toor fi horticultural and agricultural section “Titfe 6otmry18°“aiyiaed into nine townships, four of which, namely: Grass Valley, Bridgeport, Nevada and Rough and Ready, constitute the principal areas capable of profitable tillage. ‘The surface of those townships is not mountainous, but rather consists of a series of hills or ridges, having gentle slopes and extending, with the water, courses, in a westerly direction. T topography of the county is such ag/to give variety to the products. having a southern exposure a adapted to those vegetables ai which mature early, or requ moisture, and are best fruits which require pted to those y destitute of brush. ation and topography of the places where granite comes to surface, it is of decomposed granite ore or less intermingled with alluvial soil, and though to the superficial observer seeming sterilé, experience has demonstrated that such a soil is rich in those chemical elements which growth of vines and trees.?.Some of and terminating in Nevada City—less. condition it supports a thrifty growth “¢her with the upper portion of the OF. .Jtural belt, while the western ‘nvegion consists exclusively of agricultural and grazing lands. The of the county comprises about 250,000 . Wta.eeviaeyararet,~ aiid Around Nevada City and at * =a ee euethiemo AAILEROAS. v smitmewe a4te STAGE CLINGS, if wwoameans CoUWFY aduatagy a¢ ee @e spomyp ony in Cee — —_T cease Jets _—— our most successiul .orchardists are now cultiyating lands that, fifteen years ago, were considered not worth fencing. Another variety of soil is on the loamy hillside, which are frequently tinged a dull red by the ferruginous ochre which abounds. In its wild of forest trees and chaparral, Such soil, when cleared_of stumps, has the advantage of being free from stones and of easy tillage. In this soil fruit trees. attain a rapid and vigorous wth, sen =% third variety is a modifidation” of the foregoing, having a mixture of rounded bouldérs.and loose rock, unsirable land. A fourth variety is that if that excellent qualitiés of grapes .and other fruita-can be profitably raised on those lands, and that too without irrigation. The fifth and last variety of soil is that of the barren bed-rock of abandoned and worked-out placer and hyulic mines. Stich land is even more unpromising than the. plains of drifting sand which abound in the tropical-region of this State, but, like them, this land; desolate asit appears, is still capable of a wonderful transformation. It is only a question of time when a large proportion of such land will be redeemed from sterility and be made to produce an abundant supply of fruit, as much of it has already bee. The agricultural lands of Nevada county lie at an altitude of from 1,000 to 3,000 feet above the level of the sea. This circumstance has an~important influence on the healthfulness and SALUBRITY OF THE CLIMATE. The altitude protects us from the malaria of the plains, Chills and fever are never contracted in Nevada county and people coming here from the plains soon lose their sallow complexions and recuperate their. debilitated systems, Such persons often remark : “T had rather work for my board in this county than to own the best ranch on the plains and suffer with the chills as I used to,” inviting in appearance and, until clear of stones; somewhat annoying to cultivate ; but which, nevertheless, is de; eT ala that imevn --—* Svabzeurne alate.en e-<aiany . within doors. @ evenings among flourishing vineyards prove the fact OUTLINE MAP wevaaa ‘COUNTY . STATE OF NEVADA EXPLANATIOYV oe : Bene2 guravce CarMlEes, Tomas, os \ tS nT mhllerncy Te Fe tae = The atmosphere at these altitudes hasan invigorating freshness very conducive to health and bodily enjoyment. The-nights, with rare exceptions, are always-cool and free from mosquito pests, thusinsuring refreshing slumber. There is an_inexhaustible supply of pure, fresh, cool water from springs and streams flowing-<directly from mountain snows. Thé water here needs no filtering to fit it for domestic purposes, and in many places no ice to render it cool and refreshing even in summer time. This is one secret of the clear, rosy complexions that prevail amiong the people here. ; ee Our distance from the sea protects us from the fogs and cold powerful winds which prevail all along the _s tiene coast region, even during thé summer sony Ue, \ months, and often render the. afterasylum in which they may escape trom the climatic tortures on the one hand, and, with reasonable care, recover from their physical afflictions. on the other, if organic disease has not progressed beyond the possibility of recovery. Little if any rain falls during the months-of July, August and September, with rains in June and October, while the remaining seven months comprise the rainy season. This fact-creates conditions so different from those. east of the Rocky Mountains as to require further notices -The effect of the drought is not perceptible on the leaves of the native deciduous trees. These remain™fresh and green until the autumnal frosts. and are converted into a natural hay, egnd evenings of those localities }retaining all their nutriment until the. the foothills are as refreshing and delightful as those of any part of the globe. The difference between summer and winter temperature is sufficient to give the system the benefit of climatic changes without subjecting it to extremes of heat or cold. During the coldest winter weather the ground in the vicinity of Nevada City and. Grass Valley sometimes freezes during the night-time, and this only at rare intervals; but it always thaws during the succeeding day. Snow falls occasionally, and remains on the ground.from a few hours to two or three days at atime. Last winter there was but one fall of snow—not over three inches in depth, but it did not last six hours, So far this winter no snow.has fallen here. A few miles to the west of N evada City, Grass Valley and San Juan, the hills slope rapidly to the westward, creating what is known, as the “warm belt,” where snow never falls, and the orange and olive thrive. This mild region toniprises nearly one-half of the agricultural portion of the county. To people of delicate constitutions, who suffer alike from the rigors of northern winters and the enervating heat of the sultry days and sweltering nights of the northern summers, and to invalids afflicted with malaria, asthma, pulmonary weakness.or nervous prostration, this county offers a sure vesvurage for stock. One ofthe * CURIOUS SIGHTS HERE Is to see stock grazing on the dried up pastures on the brown hill sides .in late summer, and yet growing. fat on their fodder. Again; the absence of rains in the summer affords excellent weather for curing and storing-hay. _On the other hand, the rainfall in the winter is seemingly excessive, yot there are so many days and weeks of bright sunshine, all through the rainy months, that the roads often become dusty between the storms, and, in addition to this, the surface is rolling, affording the best of drainage; and the soil of such a porous nature and grayelly constitution, that the water runs off almost as soon. as it falls. The mud, where mud exists, is-dried in a few days, furnishing a very. agreeable contrast to the adobe, clayey soils of many portions of the valley. This porous constitution of the soil is one of the causes of our abundant water supply. There is an abundant SUPPLY OF WATER Stored in artificial reservoirs along the summits of the mountains, in the eastern portion ofthe county, such as no other coon oe equal, Originally these artificial lakes, with their long and expensive lines of ditches, were constructed for the purpose of supplying water to the hydraulic mines. A large proportion of that water will be utili m the extensive tracts of land Which are soon to be brought under cultiyation. : ; Wm, Cunningham,the veteran stage man, isin town. Henry H. Pearson, formerly of ours, hasdecided not to contest for the Shrievalty of San Francisco. W. F. Hargis, interested in mines near Washington, went up yesterday, Mrs. Deidesheimer of tray on (*) Among the commercial men in C. Cellarius, of Taylor & Co., wholeon England. literature of 14th century. 11, Map exercise and historical re. very disagreeable disease which-I supposed to be catarrh. I-think it one of 12 Announcements and adjourn. the best of remedies. for any complaint. : of the nasal organs,—F. W. Otte, Anview to time of Henry VII. ment, Meeting of the Chautauguans. .Hellas circle, 0. L. 8. C.,, will hold their next regular meeting at Masonic Hall, to-morrow evening, when the following program will be presented: 1, Music, 2, Roll Call—Questions on English History. : 3. Reading of minutes. 4, Unfinished business. 5. Miscellaneous business. 6. Essay. Influence of the Crusades 8. Music, ~ 9. Essay. Joan of Arc. 10. Paper. English language and “Now, Gen’ral, you're posted; come, give us your views, Ina brush at the front what's the powder to use?” He winked at a star as he puffed his cigar, And slowly replied, * ; nova on pease nok SO SBEAE ‘ARE you made miserable by indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is a positive cure. Carr Bros, I nave been troubled with catarr' from boyhood, and considered my case chronic until about three years ago I procured Ely’s Cream Balm, and I count myself sound today, all from the use of one bottle.—J. R. Cooley, Hardware Merchant, Montrose, Pa. Ely’s Cream Balm. cured me of ‘a cures that seem miracles.’ san pleasure in calling the attention of our . ately in United readers to the above, and also that W. D. Vinton is agent for this. valuable . *treet, San Francisco, California For Dyspepsia par Liver Complaint be remain unpaid on 7 preaey printed guarantee on every = bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. tails to cure, Carr Bros. you have a _“Hackmerrack,” a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 26 and 50 cents. arr Bros. et os seh ccepeaae Etis All True. A letter has just been received from a reliable person in San Bernardino county, saying: ‘The National Horse Liniment will do more than is claimed for it. It is the best liniment I have ever used, and all who use it speak in . of the Board of D the same terms. I have performed We take Friday morning contained the followlowing: the station-house and informed Chief Dillman that a Mr. and Mrs. George Smith caine to the city last’ Monday from Reno, where they-had been mar. ; The Natural Home of the Orange, Olive, Grape, Fig, Pear, Apple, Peach, Plum, Apricot, ies six wooks yovinsly, and that on niless among strangers; and wanted ees the police to help her. Chief Dillman . . inquired into the matter and presently . . ascertained that the citizen who reported the case at the station-house had made a mistake as to the man’s name, . . which should have been Johnson in. . stead of Smith. informed him that she the case of the young’ woman from Reno, and, as she thought justice demanded it shé désired to state that she} herself was married to this same Geo. Johnson in Dutch Flat ten years ago, and had ‘the documents to prove it. to the Chief that Johnson had better be \. suppressed, and Wednesday night he and, officer Sullivan arrested him. As the dry season advances,. ‘the native grasses mature, turning brown, Assistant Beoretary, 8. W. Thurlow, at his} office in Lowell, Maas. Any stock upon which this assessment It never . sold at the a Cal.,on MONDAY, the 2ist day of Febru: GEORGE JOHNSON JAILED. Former Resident of This City Arrested for Bigamy—His Innocence Sub-. sequently Proven. The Sacramento Record-Union of “Last Toesday a citizen called at He further learned hat Johnson had at oné time been rehad: heard of Under these circumstances it occurred When told of the charges, Johnson denied that he had ever been married. The\Terror,’ who was-in the jail for a disturbance, was interviewed, and asserted that she had never been married to Johnson, and clinched it by a failure to \recollect that she had the pleasure oh hs acquaintance. The Chief‘did nob care much about her relations with the defendant, satisfied that he had a food case of bigamy against the latter, according to the statements of the other two women. He accordingly telegkaphed ‘to Reno for the necessary information and there, but was astonished When answer was returned: ‘George Johnson and and Maggie McCormack wersgot married here, but may have been\ somewhere else, as they went away tdgether!’ That settled the casa, and he Chief, his hope of a conviction. for CLOTHING, Rubber Goods of all kinds, two stores in. the-county—one at Nevada City and one at own Clothing Manufacturing. papers relative to the he marriage . ° 1 FOR 30 DAYS, BHGINNiING TANUAHT aet, 18987. . i] ns GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, AND DRY GOODS, Will We Sull at a Great Suits! IN NEVADA. OLIT'y. Mepecially. Low Frices on = Fine Chinchilla Overcoats, Yous Fine French Beaver Coats, -Boy’s Overcoats and UVisters, Men’s Cassimere and Dress Suits, Suits for Boys! of all.ages, DRY GOODS OF ALL KINDS. North Bloomfield—and as I buy for cash and in large® 1 am now ready to undersell all competitors. I have quantities I get special bargains. These are the only stores in the. county that do their I buy the cloth and get it made up. So I save the wholesalers’ profit. Most of my goods are brought direct from New York. ’ Remember, L. HYMAN of the San Franciseo-Oppo. sition Stores is the.man who brought prices down in Nevada county. M. J. NOLAN is manager of ‘my Store at North Bloomfield, ; Call and price the goods whether you want to buy or not. We are always pleased to show them, bigamy blasted, opened the prison doors and directed Mr. Johnson to consider himself free.” Johnson resided at thid city some six or eight years ago, and was well known.as a baseball player in one of the crack local nines. He left his wife by-whom he had four children, two of which are yet living, and went north. bly the lady ‘mentioned by the Record-Uniion as having produced the evidence that she was married to him in Dutch Flat. ; A Splendid Book. Frank Hooper is meeting‘ with. ‘the best kind of success in obtaining orders at this city for Admiral Porter's Naval History of the Civil War. It is. complete in one quarto volume of about 800 pages illustrated by several hundred “engravings from original sketches, including portraits, battle scenes, famous naval engagements, etc. Itisacomplete account of the war, and also contains a condensed history of the War of 1812. ‘ (cea empeneieeennimnmmemmemrameesmetmmeemeate = — ; BORN. At San Juan, January 4th, 1887, tothe wife of Lee Crafts, a daughter, _—_SS—_—_——— eee Pork Packing Establishment, . _ MAIN STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE. UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY. G. W. NAFFZIGER, — WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND, in their sea on, a LARGE AND CHOICK ATOCK OF arc, Pork Loins, Bausageos, Anda Pork. Wholesale and Retail. GIVE ME A CALL, Assessment Notice. XCELSIOR WATER AND ~ MINING Com pany.—Location of principal place of business, San Francisco, California.—Location of Works, Yuba and Nevada counties, California. Notice is Dereby Giventhat at a meeting rectors of this company, held on the 8d day of denny 1887, an as sessment (No. 10) of One Dollar and Fifty Cente per share was levied upon the capital . : k of this corporation, payable immedigold coln, to the Becretary, W. J. Stewart, at the office of the Company, Rooms 8 and9, No. 215 Sansome or, to the the 3d of February, 1887, will be delinquent, advertised for sale at public aubtion; nd unless payment is made before, will be of this company, Rooms 8 nd 9, No. 215 some street, San Francisco, we we te = tit 8 Epccarm dag His wifo wont to Sacrawmonelphspar country’s naval doings in the late . ’ PROPRIETOR. i OP TACRGON, ac lee. L. HYMAN, \_ Proprietor of the San Francisco Opposition Stores, evada City — Commercial Street, Meat: Market. North Bloomfield — Nearly opposite--Mrs. Edward's Hotel. \ ‘ } opposite Kent's Can be ound everything in the line of 3 Blank Books, ‘School Books, Printed Books in Sine ohd Fine Bindings, ALBUMS, :: SILVER WARE SPECTACLES, JEWELRY, DOLLS, TOYS, fo. COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. BRAND & STICH, Proprietors) GENERAL INSURANOE AGENOY. *‘**“Beehiwe.?»? ¢ ra IN NWNEXVADA. orTry. es Be $ x —_——_ Sees Proprietor. ) aXZAPLBE. gt # Mote won o. Brows city periodically for many years, and ee jaconda, Mont. . . Bamom’s Catarrh Remedy—a posi: . inquont ssomament tagetice ak eeeates . S o ; oe peng et Magia Pee Bard cata wal sg eae te aa Cant of Mhaake, Wary will yout cough when Shiloh’s . V0 cW¥e for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Of the Board ot Divcgtge tne: BY order There will always be found at this first-class Grocery‘soquire not only Viger ned ey Way: Lawrence Gaffney, the stage driver} The members of Nevada City Coun. Cure will give imme relief, Canker Mouth., Carr Bros. ~~~ . omce—Roome sarah Now his stnncme Store every article required for family, use, which’ will’ be eaten aaa wie wand. that fatareda Dewaievile Sit Aiton Clty, cil, No. 284, A. L, of H., desire to re. 10 cents, cents, dad $1, Carr Bros. Oyun a million bottles of Dr.Gunn’s . ne torale. ee , res : ey and id ph; decay, -w! in town. erra county diet seeiné . més) tirn their thanks to those citizens . iy 2 . _._ . Bitters:have been sold dur eee 4 solid at the lowest market rates. ga sian one Seatrsotion the agree with him, for he is getting the . who in various ways assisted in addsenicceat ee ee en skeet whee nich UNION MARKET, } : : a "g 3 ha prime ca a dais Wine bes CNewee Oe hoe tele ee poatders . ingito the success of Thuraday evenmpehias — ever been made against them. . COMMERCIAL STREET, .NEVADA CITY. ita ind vigor restored, Wadia Corr doomed’ ‘by his __ Mas. 8.F, Ronmon, . Shiloh’a Porous Plaster. Price 25 centa. Phage & Dyspepsia Destroyer will CO RE::.: --;Proprietors. ALSO ON HAND THE VERY BEST OF ‘ sp se pada ena . i 00d ulld, alno by Hina and]: +e patentee we penis TOT : WINDs ann ux. pre = Go 70 Chas. E. Mulloy's store and . i°, Hittie pe Taar 2 se eS DEALBRE IN BS : Quo nes. F 0M iss, Hit p sad, ugh can be soquick-. Wr. you-suffer with Dyspepsia and . Cnovr,; Whooping Cough and Bron: Meet, Pork, Mutten, Veal, Etc. : is afree sample of the little Chief . were on the train for Sanjly cured by Shiloh’s Cure, We Nios Goss 2 . . Vite chitis: \ ~ Atthe lowestrates. cabrones as RA a a atrann a opaa. J. J. JAOKBON, 18 sa 20 Oaamercial Street. MY ENTIRE STOCK OF : pe Boots and Shoes, ; : Positively the BEST BARGAINS Ever Offered AT THK NATIONAL EXCHANGE BOOK STORE ~~ ie a rs 4

yo wth, ‘Mdiaes ' asJohn Small) while going yesterday THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL. SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1887. . 3 The Daily Transeript. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. STATE OFFICERS, GOV GIRO ci cinsseces es Washington Bartlett Lieutenant-Governor....R. W. Waterman Secretary of State .... Wm. C. Hendricks State Controller.. °° ... John P, Dunn State Treasurer...;.....Adam Herold Attorney General.. ...Geo. A. Johnson Supt, Public Instruction.. . Ira G. Hoitt Surveyor Genéral -.. Theodore Reichert Clerk Supreme Court afeies JUDICIARY. marae Justices—R. F. Morrison . J.), E. . . McKinstry, J.D. Thornton, J. R. Sharpstein, Jackson Temple, A. Van R. Patterson, tT. B, McFarland, Commissioners—I, 8, Belcher (C. C.), Niles Searls, H. 8. Foote. : .J. Dr Spencer THE RICHEsT G f3) OLD QUARTZ AND GRAVEL MINING RECOUNTY. : GION IN THE: WORLD: HAS NO SUPERIOR IN CALIFORNIA OR ELSEWHERE AS A FRUIT GROWING SECTION. ————— A Led Monday evening Smith left his wife at a lodging-house while he went out, / ostensibly’ on business, taking with him all the'money they had, and had not returned. His wife was left: pent i ported to bé the husband of Mary ; Johnson, ‘the holy terror,’ who is becoming quite well known in this. city, either: personally or by reputation. Subsequently a lady of prepossessing appearance called upon the Chief and ee ee nt — e « $ A DISTRICT. , Ni Pi on Etc. Congressman, 24 Dist....Jas. A.Louttt ectarine, Fersimmon, R. RK. Commissioner, Ist Dist...A. Abbott Py Board Equalization, 2d Dist. L, C, Morehouse Ea so gees oi LEGISLATIVE, Er : State Senator........... A. Walrath Pane : aula = ‘Assemblyman, idth Dist.... Rey. J Sims. , Nevadacounty, z 0m " a Assemblyman, 15th Diat...... J. I. 8ykes. haying a popula. Ble eect si 5. COUNTY. Abbey he Slody alee) 3) pea aR ieee g Eagar ere eke me SPELT ES, tion of about 20,Superior Judge.........J3,.M. Walli woahatal 4 brit . e nd 600 souls, lies a lit\ : .F, G. Beatty tl rth of the ; : d J, A; Rapp. 4e no ; H asitaipe . come line of the } SIERRA COUNTY eiendang Brestus Bond} State: of. Califora juperintendent.:....A.J, Cy is iar ah 6 3 Public Administrator.. ..D--#-Osborny. Mia. ‘It extends al f OONONER 5 iiicccn ken, Ls Wm. Powell . fromthe summit i ; ena, ? bi MA, i UORELORS Soe Pree . E. Uren f the Si Nea ‘ e SUPERVISORAL, OE Se eee ae x ? et District:... a 0. E, Mulloy yada Mountains . \ e . “ Fras sos We De 4 * — -——oe mum we eee es es ee +, et aa tees .’ M. Pridgeon . 00 the east line of aw 1 = pitt Grasamatite 2 — ed a = vu ni ly wk the State, westj pe ra ' Bowman Dam as Deca. saat rear a ward a distance of fA vf 0“ Aleores Pla e Lake ; Mail Time Table. seventy miles to 4v8 4 f Mi Arrives—From Kast and West, 10:25 a. m.;. the Sacramento from West 5:40 p. m. Closes—Ta points West, 5:40 a. m.; to points Kast and West, 12:40 p. m. Post Office Hours. Week Days—9 a. m, to 5 p. m.; 6 to 7:30 p. m. P Sundays—i to 2 p.m. Holidays—1 to2 p. m 6to7 Pp. Ma HERE AND THERE. Hannah Ann Brown, of. this city, and Robert A, McPherson, of Los Angeles, are reported to have been married at Red Bluff on the 5th instant. FHidward Kalleher, Fred Bennett and Richard Hodge, who burglarized ‘Howe's store at Grass Valley, have been permitted to plead guilty to petty larceny The Wessells-Rossbach dramatic company. have again postponed their engagement at this city, and it is probable the Ewing’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin company will not be here before the last week in the present month. The map of Nevada county published inthis issue of the Transcript is from the pamphlet recently published by the Land Improvement Association, and the accompanying reference thereto is synopsized from thé same reliable Ahority. ‘ “% Aumer yesterday arrived here with 61D 3 of beet cattle from the Honcut distrit. Among them was the largest ateer over Qp into this city. It was raised near . ville, this county, and weigh A Saainda when it arrived. ; . feet Above the sea Valley. It is from twelve to twenty miles wide. InalJ. titude, it, is 8,000 level along its eastern. boundary ; from 2,000 to 83000 along its central portion, and less than 1,000 feet elevation in the western or valley region. The line of the Central Pacific Railway crosses the eastern boundary,and traverses the south¢érn portion i of the county for ae many miles, It then enters Placer county, following close to the southern boundary. of Nevada till near its western limit:.'The Nevada County Narrow Guage connects with the Central Pacific at Colfax, and extends thence north to the central portion of the county, passing through Grass Valley than two.hours’ ride from-the line of the Central Pacific. J The eastern portion of the county is mountainous—the principal industries being. the lumbering and ‘ice, and grazing. The central portions contain most of the rich gold mines including the hyNorthern Californjg,(“ t “hy . Stidger rin ‘ident, and O. Pp. br osen rep ales Mitchell was ai ee ve to a i in Sacramenté flexe Sock goad Meeting Death's Harvest. » ._ Mrs. Jeff Provines (nee Kate Miller), @ young married lady wellknown in this city, died at Grass Valley yester»day morning of a bronchial ailment, John Kelly, a Grass Valley raised young man, died Friday at Riverside. His remains were expected to arrive last night at Grass Valley, where the funeral will take place, . John Schmeltz (commonly known morning from his cabin near the. Pennsylvania mine to his minfng claim on Cement Hill, dropped dead by the roadside, of heart disease. He was a native of Germany, unmarried, and aged 59 years. County Supervisors. — A proposition from 8. D, Hovey of San Francisco to purchase the county’s bonded indebtedness at the rate of 41g . per cent, interest per annum (thie present rate is 7 per cent.) was laid over till the next session of the Board. This ~change wouldeffect a saving to the county of-about $400 for the first_year. . ’ Hall, Luhra& Co. have been granted a renewal of license to collect to on the Dutch Flat and Little Ygtk road at the same rates as last. year. They offer to-sell the county: for $1,000. At the Congregational Church To-day. ‘‘Father of Meroy,”’ Mra, Geo. and Miss Della McCord, . Ail are invited. oS ———E=_ A Chance fer Health Is afforded those fast sinking into a condition of hopeless debility, The nial medicinal cordial, Hostetter’s tomach Bitters embodies the combined qualities of a blood fertilizer and) depureat, a tonic an atten ie. While it promotes : similation, and stimu tite, it has the further effect of pariiving the life current and strer e nerveus system. As County branch of tu. The Nevada t™8 Associanee terday by electVi Bach Verne President, 4, B, {are essential to the healthy and thrifty . PERSONAL MENTION. . having been to San Jose on a holiday visit,passed through our city yesterday her way to San Francisco wheremeans are at hand. In the form of aq husband now is. town yesterday,were H. Mathews, ti . my Loc bi H, A; Hall, each of San Francisco. sale liquor merchants, was in town draulic, quartz and placer mines, toor fi horticultural and agricultural section “Titfe 6otmry18°“aiyiaed into nine townships, four of which, namely: Grass Valley, Bridgeport, Nevada and Rough and Ready, constitute the principal areas capable of profitable tillage. ‘The surface of those townships is not mountainous, but rather consists of a series of hills or ridges, having gentle slopes and extending, with the water, courses, in a westerly direction. T topography of the county is such ag/to give variety to the products. having a southern exposure a adapted to those vegetables ai which mature early, or requ moisture, and are best fruits which require pted to those y destitute of brush. ation and topography of the places where granite comes to surface, it is of decomposed granite ore or less intermingled with alluvial soil, and though to the superficial observer seeming sterilé, experience has demonstrated that such a soil is rich in those chemical elements which growth of vines and trees.?.Some of and terminating in Nevada City—less. condition it supports a thrifty growth “¢her with the upper portion of the OF. .Jtural belt, while the western ‘nvegion consists exclusively of agricultural and grazing lands. The of the county comprises about 250,000 . Wta.eeviaeyararet,~ aiid Around Nevada City and at * =a ee euethiemo AAILEROAS. v smitmewe a4te STAGE CLINGS, if wwoameans CoUWFY aduatagy a¢ ee @e spomyp ony in Cee — —_T cease Jets _—— our most successiul .orchardists are now cultiyating lands that, fifteen years ago, were considered not worth fencing. Another variety of soil is on the loamy hillside, which are frequently tinged a dull red by the ferruginous ochre which abounds. In its wild of forest trees and chaparral, Such soil, when cleared_of stumps, has the advantage of being free from stones and of easy tillage. In this soil fruit trees. attain a rapid and vigorous wth, sen =% third variety is a modifidation” of the foregoing, having a mixture of rounded bouldérs.and loose rock, unsirable land. A fourth variety is that if that excellent qualitiés of grapes .and other fruita-can be profitably raised on those lands, and that too without irrigation. The fifth and last variety of soil is that of the barren bed-rock of abandoned and worked-out placer and hyulic mines. Stich land is even more unpromising than the. plains of drifting sand which abound in the tropical-region of this State, but, like them, this land; desolate asit appears, is still capable of a wonderful transformation. It is only a question of time when a large proportion of such land will be redeemed from sterility and be made to produce an abundant supply of fruit, as much of it has already bee. The agricultural lands of Nevada county lie at an altitude of from 1,000 to 3,000 feet above the level of the sea. This circumstance has an~important influence on the healthfulness and SALUBRITY OF THE CLIMATE. The altitude protects us from the malaria of the plains, Chills and fever are never contracted in Nevada county and people coming here from the plains soon lose their sallow complexions and recuperate their. debilitated systems, Such persons often remark : “T had rather work for my board in this county than to own the best ranch on the plains and suffer with the chills as I used to,” inviting in appearance and, until clear of stones; somewhat annoying to cultivate ; but which, nevertheless, is de; eT ala that imevn --—* Svabzeurne alate.en e-<aiany . within doors. @ evenings among flourishing vineyards prove the fact OUTLINE MAP wevaaa ‘COUNTY . STATE OF NEVADA EXPLANATIOYV oe : Bene2 guravce CarMlEes, Tomas, os \ tS nT mhllerncy Te Fe tae = The atmosphere at these altitudes hasan invigorating freshness very conducive to health and bodily enjoyment. The-nights, with rare exceptions, are always-cool and free from mosquito pests, thusinsuring refreshing slumber. There is an_inexhaustible supply of pure, fresh, cool water from springs and streams flowing-<directly from mountain snows. Thé water here needs no filtering to fit it for domestic purposes, and in many places no ice to render it cool and refreshing even in summer time. This is one secret of the clear, rosy complexions that prevail amiong the people here. ; ee Our distance from the sea protects us from the fogs and cold powerful winds which prevail all along the _s tiene coast region, even during thé summer sony Ue, \ months, and often render the. afterasylum in which they may escape trom the climatic tortures on the one hand, and, with reasonable care, recover from their physical afflictions. on the other, if organic disease has not progressed beyond the possibility of recovery. Little if any rain falls during the months-of July, August and September, with rains in June and October, while the remaining seven months comprise the rainy season. This fact-creates conditions so different from those. east of the Rocky Mountains as to require further notices -The effect of the drought is not perceptible on the leaves of the native deciduous trees. These remain™fresh and green until the autumnal frosts. and are converted into a natural hay, egnd evenings of those localities }retaining all their nutriment until the. the foothills are as refreshing and delightful as those of any part of the globe. The difference between summer and winter temperature is sufficient to give

the system the benefit of climatic changes without subjecting it to extremes of heat or cold. During the coldest winter weather the ground in the vicinity of Nevada City and. Grass Valley sometimes freezes during the night-time, and this only at rare intervals; but it always thaws during the succeeding day. Snow falls occasionally, and remains on the ground.from a few hours to two or three days at atime. Last winter there was but one fall of snow—not over three inches in depth, but it did not last six hours, So far this winter no snow.has fallen here. A few miles to the west of N evada City, Grass Valley and San Juan, the hills slope rapidly to the westward, creating what is known, as the “warm belt,” where snow never falls, and the orange and olive thrive. This mild region toniprises nearly one-half of the agricultural portion of the county. To people of delicate constitutions, who suffer alike from the rigors of northern winters and the enervating heat of the sultry days and sweltering nights of the northern summers, and to invalids afflicted with malaria, asthma, pulmonary weakness.or nervous prostration, this county offers a sure vesvurage for stock. One ofthe * CURIOUS SIGHTS HERE Is to see stock grazing on the dried up pastures on the brown hill sides .in late summer, and yet growing. fat on their fodder. Again; the absence of rains in the summer affords excellent weather for curing and storing-hay. _On the other hand, the rainfall in the winter is seemingly excessive, yot there are so many days and weeks of bright sunshine, all through the rainy months, that the roads often become dusty between the storms, and, in addition to this, the surface is rolling, affording the best of drainage; and the soil of such a porous nature and grayelly constitution, that the water runs off almost as soon. as it falls. The mud, where mud exists, is-dried in a few days, furnishing a very. agreeable contrast to the adobe, clayey soils of many portions of the valley. This porous constitution of the soil is one of the causes of our abundant water supply. There is an abundant SUPPLY OF WATER Stored in artificial reservoirs along the summits of the mountains, in the eastern portion ofthe county, such as no other coon oe equal, Originally these artificial lakes, with their long and expensive lines of ditches, were constructed for the purpose of supplying water to the hydraulic mines. A large proportion of that water will be utili m the extensive tracts of land Which are soon to be brought under cultiyation. : ; Wm, Cunningham,the veteran stage man, isin town. Henry H. Pearson, formerly of ours, hasdecided not to contest for the Shrievalty of San Francisco. W. F. Hargis, interested in mines near Washington, went up yesterday, Mrs. Deidesheimer of tray on (*) Among the commercial men in C. Cellarius, of Taylor & Co., wholeon England. literature of 14th century. 11, Map exercise and historical re. very disagreeable disease which-I supposed to be catarrh. I-think it one of 12 Announcements and adjourn. the best of remedies. for any complaint. : of the nasal organs,—F. W. Otte, Anview to time of Henry VII. ment, Meeting of the Chautauguans. .Hellas circle, 0. L. 8. C.,, will hold their next regular meeting at Masonic Hall, to-morrow evening, when the following program will be presented: 1, Music, 2, Roll Call—Questions on English History. : 3. Reading of minutes. 4, Unfinished business. 5. Miscellaneous business. 6. Essay. Influence of the Crusades 8. Music, ~ 9. Essay. Joan of Arc. 10. Paper. English language and “Now, Gen’ral, you're posted; come, give us your views, Ina brush at the front what's the powder to use?” He winked at a star as he puffed his cigar, And slowly replied, * ; nova on pease nok SO SBEAE ‘ARE you made miserable by indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is a positive cure. Carr Bros, I nave been troubled with catarr' from boyhood, and considered my case chronic until about three years ago I procured Ely’s Cream Balm, and I count myself sound today, all from the use of one bottle.—J. R. Cooley, Hardware Merchant, Montrose, Pa. Ely’s Cream Balm. cured me of ‘a cures that seem miracles.’ san pleasure in calling the attention of our . ately in United readers to the above, and also that W. D. Vinton is agent for this. valuable . *treet, San Francisco, California For Dyspepsia par Liver Complaint be remain unpaid on 7 preaey printed guarantee on every = bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. tails to cure, Carr Bros. you have a _“Hackmerrack,” a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 26 and 50 cents. arr Bros. et os seh ccepeaae Etis All True. A letter has just been received from a reliable person in San Bernardino county, saying: ‘The National Horse Liniment will do more than is claimed for it. It is the best liniment I have ever used, and all who use it speak in . of the Board of D the same terms. I have performed We take Friday morning contained the followlowing: the station-house and informed Chief Dillman that a Mr. and Mrs. George Smith caine to the city last’ Monday from Reno, where they-had been mar. ; The Natural Home of the Orange, Olive, Grape, Fig, Pear, Apple, Peach, Plum, Apricot, ies six wooks yovinsly, and that on niless among strangers; and wanted ees the police to help her. Chief Dillman . . inquired into the matter and presently . . ascertained that the citizen who reported the case at the station-house had made a mistake as to the man’s name, . . which should have been Johnson in. . stead of Smith. informed him that she the case of the young’ woman from Reno, and, as she thought justice demanded it shé désired to state that she} herself was married to this same Geo. Johnson in Dutch Flat ten years ago, and had ‘the documents to prove it. to the Chief that Johnson had better be \. suppressed, and Wednesday night he and, officer Sullivan arrested him. As the dry season advances,. ‘the native grasses mature, turning brown, Assistant Beoretary, 8. W. Thurlow, at his} office in Lowell, Maas. Any stock upon which this assessment It never . sold at the a Cal.,on MONDAY, the 2ist day of Febru: GEORGE JOHNSON JAILED. Former Resident of This City Arrested for Bigamy—His Innocence Sub-. sequently Proven. The Sacramento Record-Union of “Last Toesday a citizen called at He further learned hat Johnson had at oné time been rehad: heard of Under these circumstances it occurred When told of the charges, Johnson denied that he had ever been married. The\Terror,’ who was-in the jail for a disturbance, was interviewed, and asserted that she had never been married to Johnson, and clinched it by a failure to \recollect that she had the pleasure oh hs acquaintance. The Chief‘did nob care much about her relations with the defendant, satisfied that he had a food case of bigamy against the latter, according to the statements of the other two women. He accordingly telegkaphed ‘to Reno for the necessary information and there, but was astonished When answer was returned: ‘George Johnson and and Maggie McCormack wersgot married here, but may have been\ somewhere else, as they went away tdgether!’ That settled the casa, and he Chief, his hope of a conviction. for CLOTHING, Rubber Goods of all kinds, two stores in. the-county—one at Nevada City and one at own Clothing Manufacturing. papers relative to the he marriage . ° 1 FOR 30 DAYS, BHGINNiING TANUAHT aet, 18987. . i] ns GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, AND DRY GOODS, Will We Sull at a Great Suits! IN NEVADA. OLIT'y. Mepecially. Low Frices on = Fine Chinchilla Overcoats, Yous Fine French Beaver Coats, -Boy’s Overcoats and UVisters, Men’s Cassimere and Dress Suits, Suits for Boys! of all.ages, DRY GOODS OF ALL KINDS. North Bloomfield—and as I buy for cash and in large® 1 am now ready to undersell all competitors. I have quantities I get special bargains. These are the only stores in the. county that do their I buy the cloth and get it made up. So I save the wholesalers’ profit. Most of my goods are brought direct from New York. ’ Remember, L. HYMAN of the San Franciseo-Oppo. sition Stores is the.man who brought prices down in Nevada county. M. J. NOLAN is manager of ‘my Store at North Bloomfield, ; Call and price the goods whether you want to buy or not. We are always pleased to show them, bigamy blasted, opened the prison doors and directed Mr. Johnson to consider himself free.” Johnson resided at thid city some six or eight years ago, and was well known.as a baseball player in one of the crack local nines. He left his wife by-whom he had four children, two of which are yet living, and went north. bly the lady ‘mentioned by the Record-Uniion as having produced the evidence that she was married to him in Dutch Flat. ; A Splendid Book. Frank Hooper is meeting‘ with. ‘the best kind of success in obtaining orders at this city for Admiral Porter's Naval History of the Civil War. It is. complete in one quarto volume of about 800 pages illustrated by several hundred “engravings from original sketches, including portraits, battle scenes, famous naval engagements, etc. Itisacomplete account of the war, and also contains a condensed history of the War of 1812. ‘ (cea empeneieeennimnmmemmemrameesmetmmeemeate = — ; BORN. At San Juan, January 4th, 1887, tothe wife of Lee Crafts, a daughter, _—_SS—_—_——— eee Pork Packing Establishment, . _ MAIN STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE. UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY. G. W. NAFFZIGER, — WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND, in their sea on, a LARGE AND CHOICK ATOCK OF arc, Pork Loins, Bausageos, Anda Pork. Wholesale and Retail. GIVE ME A CALL, Assessment Notice. XCELSIOR WATER AND ~ MINING Com pany.—Location of principal place of business, San Francisco, California.—Location of Works, Yuba and Nevada counties, California. Notice is Dereby Giventhat at a meeting rectors of this company, held on the 8d day of denny 1887, an as sessment (No. 10) of One Dollar and Fifty Cente per share was levied upon the capital . : k of this corporation, payable immedigold coln, to the Becretary, W. J. Stewart, at the office of the Company, Rooms 8 and9, No. 215 Sansome or, to the the 3d of February, 1887, will be delinquent, advertised for sale at public aubtion; nd unless payment is made before, will be of this company, Rooms 8 nd 9, No. 215 some street, San Francisco, we we te = tit 8 Epccarm dag His wifo wont to Sacrawmonelphspar country’s naval doings in the late . ’ PROPRIETOR. i OP TACRGON, ac lee. L. HYMAN, \_ Proprietor of the San Francisco Opposition Stores, evada City — Commercial Street, Meat: Market. North Bloomfield — Nearly opposite--Mrs. Edward's Hotel. \ ‘ } opposite Kent's Can be ound everything in the line of 3 Blank Books, ‘School Books, Printed Books in Sine ohd Fine Bindings, ALBUMS, :: SILVER WARE SPECTACLES, JEWELRY, DOLLS, TOYS, fo. COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. BRAND & STICH, Proprietors) GENERAL INSURANOE AGENOY. *‘**“Beehiwe.?»? ¢ ra IN NWNEXVADA. orTry. es Be $ x —_——_ Sees Proprietor. ) aXZAPLBE. gt # Mote won o. Brows city periodically for many years, and ee jaconda, Mont. . . Bamom’s Catarrh Remedy—a posi: . inquont ssomament tagetice ak eeeates . S o ; oe peng et Magia Pee Bard cata wal sg eae te aa Cant of Mhaake, Wary will yout cough when Shiloh’s . V0 cW¥e for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Of the Board ot Divcgtge tne: BY order There will always be found at this first-class Grocery‘soquire not only Viger ned ey Way: Lawrence Gaffney, the stage driver} The members of Nevada City Coun. Cure will give imme relief, Canker Mouth., Carr Bros. ~~~ . omce—Roome sarah Now his stnncme Store every article required for family, use, which’ will’ be eaten aaa wie wand. that fatareda Dewaievile Sit Aiton Clty, cil, No. 284, A. L, of H., desire to re. 10 cents, cents, dad $1, Carr Bros. Oyun a million bottles of Dr.Gunn’s . ne torale. ee , res : ey and id ph; decay, -w! in town. erra county diet seeiné . més) tirn their thanks to those citizens . iy 2 . _._ . Bitters:have been sold dur eee 4 solid at the lowest market rates. ga sian one Seatrsotion the agree with him, for he is getting the . who in various ways assisted in addsenicceat ee ee en skeet whee nich UNION MARKET, } : : a "g 3 ha prime ca a dais Wine bes CNewee Oe hoe tele ee poatders . ingito the success of Thuraday evenmpehias — ever been made against them. . COMMERCIAL STREET, .NEVADA CITY. ita ind vigor restored, Wadia Corr doomed’ ‘by his __ Mas. 8.F, Ronmon, . Shiloh’a Porous Plaster. Price 25 centa. Phage & Dyspepsia Destroyer will CO RE::.: --;Proprietors. ALSO ON HAND THE VERY BEST OF ‘ sp se pada ena . i 00d ulld, alno by Hina and]: +e patentee we penis TOT : WINDs ann ux. pre = Go 70 Chas. E. Mulloy's store and . i°, Hittie pe Taar 2 se eS DEALBRE IN BS : Quo nes. F 0M iss, Hit p sad, ugh can be soquick-. Wr. you-suffer with Dyspepsia and . Cnovr,; Whooping Cough and Bron: Meet, Pork, Mutten, Veal, Etc. : is afree sample of the little Chief . were on the train for Sanjly cured by Shiloh’s Cure, We Nios Goss 2 . . Vite chitis: \ ~ Atthe lowestrates. cabrones as RA a a atrann a opaa. J. J. JAOKBON, 18 sa 20 Oaamercial Street. MY ENTIRE STOCK OF : pe Boots and Shoes, ; : Positively the BEST BARGAINS Ever Offered AT THK NATIONAL EXCHANGE BOOK STORE ~~ ie a rs 4