January 9, 1889 (4 pages)

& The Daily Transcript, SS EE . WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 1889. a) Mast be ‘Pala. The publishers of: the: _TRaNscRipt have sent out among their patrons a large number of polite invitations to settle accounts for subscriptions,: job printing, ete. Itiis expected there will be a prompt and cheerful response to these invitations, and that the ‘responses will be in no less substantial shape than coin or its equivalent, Es ~ Patd Inte the Treasury. as The following amounts. have been paid into the County Treasury during the last fiscal month; Interest on school lands—H. Piper $5.60, N. H. Karchner $11.25, A Nivens, Jr., $22.40, D, E. Josephi $32, D;Dedman $21.60. . { Justice finee—G: W. Dunster “§48.50, Henry Davis, $4.70, “W. T. Liggit; $31.75.~ Road poll taxes—T. 0. “McGagin $25.50, J. W. Stuart $84.15, A; G. _Chew. $71.40, J,A.Millhone $63.75. John Webber, rent, $25. Geo. Lord, Sheriff’afees, $108.25. J. A. Rapp, Recorder’s fees, $643,Dr, R.M. Hunt, care 0. Becker at Hospital, $6.70. The Delinquent Taxes. County Treasurer Shoecraft has fooied the tax roll and finds the amounts delinquent mm the various precincts to be as follows: BSON C1 (SUI Eg otis aie os +>. $1694.02 Grass Valley...; , 1874.59 Washington.. . 461.47 WOSORE eek er adic 401.32 Bloomfield, . 59.44 Budge boM ee. i ein 629.17 Rough and Ready.. . 521.19 Meadow Lake. .5..055; 290.00 Truckee schol fund... 43.29 Little. ¥ orks; casks cscs + 182.07 Totals iit eco) $6,156.56 This is $1,800 less than the amount delinquent last year. He Wants His Money. Brewer Binkleman of Grass Valley : publishes the following unique adver‘tisement-in the Daily Union: ‘'There are a number of persons who owe me. “accounts for beer, which they have permitted to outlaw and now refuse to pay. Some of these delinquents have .kecgme ¢church.members since contracting the deht, and yet they do not show any disposition to settle an honest account. I will give all such parties until the 1st of March, and if they do not settle by that time I will make their names public.” . A Theatrical Man Hurt. Louis A. Morganstern, business manager of the ‘‘Werld Against Her” ‘Company, on Tuesday met with a mishap at this. city which will-cause him to walk lame for some time. He was atthe Theater and went to open the piano when-the front portion of the cover, the fastenings to which had been detached, fell upon one of hia feet mashing the big toe and causing him to utter some very dramatic Tatiguage. How often do we hee of the sudden and fatal termination of a case of croup, . when a young life might have been faved by the prompt use of Ayer’s , Cherry Pectoral. Almanac for the new year is out. Get one. Thought He Was From Here. — The Sacramento Recerd-Union of Tuesaday says: ‘‘Charies A, La Grave, “a member of the Nevada Senate, representing Humboldt county, was in} the city Sunday. When introduced at the Capital Hotel as Senator from Nevada the place-hunters tackled him in force, believing him to be the representative in the California Senate from Nevada eounty,”’ A Geod Appointment. J. E. Isaac of this city has been ap-. pointed. Deputy Sheriff and Jallor under Sheriff Lord, and was regularly installed Tuesday into the position. It is a good selection. a : (eer alanacasnecemunnentC rR RUSAENHAL “T was troubled with an eruption on my face, which was-e-seure-of-eonstant ,@nnoyance when . ! wished to appear in company. After using ten bottles of Ayer’s Sarsapavilla, the humor entirely disappeared.’’—Mary M. Wood, oe 40 Adams st., Lowelly Mass. ™ eee Netice to Patrons. Pore county who gave me subscriptions; rat who are. expecting (delivery ediafely, ‘are notified ot Aly to delays, rages pointments and the necessity attendance at the Placer exhibit _. the Starr King building, San Franciaco, . dt will be impossible for me to deliver the articles till about the 25tirof Jans vary, 35 Avex, Kaisa, ~ MEABSONIC NOTICE. Stated Meeting. There will he a meeting of Nevada ‘Lodge, No. 18, F. and A. M.; at 73¢ o’clock Wednesday evening, A full attendance of members is desired, Visiting brethren aré cordially invited, 0.0. feby vant Master. wean Mebane sae Spr. be coe When she was a Child, ' = Me erlad for Cetra : ‘he clung to: Castorin, DEBRIS COMMISSION, Its Duties: in’'the Slickens Matter. The Equities of the Case Discussed. THE LAW AND THE FAOTS AS THEY ARE. A PROMINENT CITIZEN'S SENSIBLE VIEWS. Judging from the tone of the valley papers in discussing the power: and duties of the commission appointed under the provisions of ‘ the Biggs bill to investigate the debris question, it would seer that the scope of its authority is confined to an examination of the briefs and arguments of the Plaintiff’s lawyers and of the evidence for plaintiffs in the Gold Run and North Bloomfield cases. This done, they should immediately adopt the decisions-of the-courts-as'the report’ of the comnmiasion and adjourn sine die. By gome strange process of reasoning the anti-miners have arrived at the conclusion that the decision of the courts in these particular cases are the ultimatum of human understanding; that with an omniscience superhuman in its foresight, their sweeping edicts, traveling outside the domain of human laws, have for all time settled and construed the laws of nature. To this-view of the question the miners enter their earnest protest. Hemmed in with the horizon of their own fears, the anti-miners fail-to realize that their late antagonists may perhaps have some rights which a further and different kind ‘of investigation of the debris question than that afforded by the Circuit Court of the United States and the Supreme Court of California may permit them to enjoy and yet not trench upon the rights of the farmer. In so far as the decisions of the courts—are—decisive—of—the relative rights 6f the pariies under present conditions, the miners recognize the fact that argument and invective is worse than wasted. But with all due respect for the opinions of the courts ‘and @ readiness to obey them, the miners contend and contend justly that they are decisive of but one thing, and thatis that hydraulic mining can no, longer be maintained under the same conditions as in the past. Beyoud this the decisions of the court® are extra juricdictional and not worth a moment’s consideration. Not even the exuberant imagination of the most rabid anti-miner can find one single} phrase, no, not one single word, which can be distorted into-a condemnation of hydraylic mining in itself. Hydraulic ming is as lawful and as legitimate a busiaesss as it was twenty years ago. There is no power on éarth that can place a ban upon mining or any other legitimate industry, when carried on without infringing rights of other people. Devoid of all the parapbrases of the law, the decisions uphold but one legal principle—that one must so use his own property as not to injure his neighbor’s. To this decision the miners yield obedience, but the further conclusion that hydraulic mining in itselfis unlawiul and its further pursuit is criminal, they deny to be law cr common sense, As under the law in the°past the farmers have demanded and received redress, 80 now under the law the miners demand either relief or compensation. For while the law has provided that one must so use his own rights as not to injure his neighbor, it-has also eaid “for every wrong there isa remedy” and ‘‘when the reason of a rule ceases the rule-itself must cease,” Thathydraulic mining could no longer continue without inflicting injury upon others, the-courts have decided, and with the application of the law an industry in which millions of dollars have been inyested, employing thousands of people, affording stsfenance to thousands more and filling a vast terriiory with the bustle and activity of -prosperity, ‘hag been paralyzed and almost destroyed. Property worth millions has been rendered worthless and unproductive; men have been reduced to poverty, and their families to want and starvatfon ; “and localities once the home of a popula: lion energetic and prosperous gre now scenes of ruin and desolution” Total destruction is close at hand unless the law itself, the author of these misfortunes, will devise some means to avert the fate riow fast impending. For these manifest wrongs the miners-Will not yet consent to admit there is no remedy, Created as the commission was at the earnest solicitation Y/of the legislature of the State as evidonceg by a recolution in aceordance~ with the “sentiment of the State thatthe injustice and nook ‘to which th ‘atructive and dieastrous as the in. juries it was intenJed to remedy, it is only proper and just that private interest# and personal prejudices should be laid aside and every opportunity afforded the commission to make a complete and impartial inves, . tigation into the causes of controversy and every aid be extended to them jn devising a solution of the vexed i tion, While the farmers: have the “right to. demand that there shall be no ex. perimenting,no ill considered attempts . ~. atasolution, nor no hastily devised plans that may endanger or jeopar‘dize their well earned victory in the When sheshad Children, Le mere ham catia ti ae sox demand that every opportunity be afforded to them to demonstrate the feasibility and practicability of working the mines by the hydraulic or by any may be assured beyond a doubt that no injury will follow. The miners do not demand this as # concession, but asa right.: The peculiar circumstances of the cqntroversy Sntitle them to some relief. It is no ~pordinary casein which the remedy is wholly or partially within the power ‘}of the party at fault, but is one beyond his control. His business can be pursued in no other locality, nor can his préperty. be removed to some other place to be again-utilized ‘under other conditions for some profitable. _ and useful purpose. The same law that made bis business unlawful and prohibits its further~pursuit, rendered his property worthless. . The history of how that property was acquired and for the very purpose for which it has been utilized, and how out of that use grew the ‘slickens’”” dispute, is too well es to be repeated here. No candid mind fa-ailiar with the circumstances can fail to admit that it is now incumbent on the Goyérnment+ to devise some means whereby the property: worthless and unproductive under the law should be restored toa condition of usefulness and benefit to the owner; or, failing this, the Government, should provide adequate compensation to owners for .the value of the property and the capital invested: in-the improvements required to utilize the property. When the title passed the miner acquired the propwas Jawful for him to use it as he has used it, and that—on the other hand the geod faith of the Goverament was pledged to protect him.in the pursuit of an industry which so far as he could determine the Government looked upon with special favor as evinced by its numerous acts of legislation. To afford relief or compensation would only be an act of juatice;-and as in the past the law has been vindicated at the expense of the miners, they now demand that the Government shall afford every opportunity and extend every aid to the commision in ‘solving “the problem to the advantage . }of all parties concerned, and that the. — ingenuity of science and the powers of nature shall be first exhausted before placing the seal of final condemnation on an industry to which the world owes much. Too long has the question been a matter of local prejudice and personal bias, and a football of litigation. The amount of money collected and disbursed by. the various , associations growing out of the controversy, in keeping up litigation and fomenting a spiritof antagonism between the farmer3 and thie miners, would have been more than sufficient to provide a practical and amicable solution «of the problem satisfactory to all parties concerned, if-it_ had been so applied: ‘And to conclude, if on investigation of the question the commission should decide that the wrongs of the miners ean be remedied, and that they can be relieved in any manner from the harsh and inequitable operations of the present. rule of law to which they must submit until the reason of that rale shall cease, it shall then be the duty of the farmers to exhibit as unhesitating submission to the mandates of the law as they demand at the hands of the miners today. _.N. § sSustice Court Notes. in criminal business this week. Charles Teberlen and another young man, arrested by Constable Dillon Tuesday evening for rioting on Broad slieet, plead guilty and got 15 days in the county jail. One was released on paying $15. é C. H. Daly of the Salvation Army has had Gomer Hopkins, a boy, errested for hitting him’ in the head with a stone Monday evening. ‘Daly’s heed was badly cut by the blow. James Kelly, a San Francisco hoodlum who arrived here recently, got intoarow on Broad street Monday night and resisted Constable. Dillon when-the latter arrested him. Dillon turned him over. to policeman Scott and he escapedirom the latter while being taken to jail Dillon rearrested upto await examination ona charge of resisling an officer. ee Some political prophets: aver that we shall, Be that as it may, the battle waged by medical science against disease will fever cease until we arrive at that utopian epoch when the human family shall cease to be afflicted with bodily aliments. One of: the of medicine furnishes, is Hostetter’s Bitters, which is of spect&l utility as a family remedy, as itis adapted to the immediate relief and ultimate cure-of those disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels which. are of commonest occurrence. Indigestion, biliousness and constipation are inseparable companions, and these ailments are completely eradicated by the Bitters. But the remedial scope of this superlatively wholesome and genial medicine takes in also nervous ailments, rehumatism and_ kidney’ troubles ; its action in these, as in the other complaints, being characterized by unequaled thoroughness, = Brack, white, cultivated, wild and ground oats at the Plaza Feedstore, Fuee fer sien . k Headache, 4 “1 you ‘Want a Semedy for bilious. ness, sallow complexion, pimples on he face, and 4 sure cure for sick headache, 9%k Carr Bros., the Druggista, for & dose, Samples free, Full box toons, mmyah-ly on ap : at -other-process provided the« farmers . erty in good faith, believing that-it}— ’ Justice Wadsworth has had a boom . him toward morning and locked him 4 Are we to Have Another War?, most potent weapons which the armory Dr. Gunn's Liver Pills. Only one for PERSONAL MENTION. Sectat and Other Notes About People Old and Yeung. John Spaulding arrived Tuesday from Siegler. Springs. R. Richardson and wife of-You Bet were in town Tuesday. B. G. McDougall of, Camptonville, went below.on Tuesday’s train. H. ©. Calahan passed through town Tuesday en réute from Maybert to the Bay. E. F. Rosenthal and H. J. Wright take their departure Wednesday for San Francisco. —D-R. Holdsworth, the pioneer prospector of Milton, Sierra county, is in town'on his way below. George Cobb and family were in town Monday night en route from Graniteville to San Francisco. Miss Hattie Overholser, who has been visiling Grass Valley friends, returned to San Francisco Sunday. Jonathan Pasvoe, the irrepressible typo from Grass. Valley, expects. to take his departure “this week for Southern California.” : Miss Maggie Riley; one ofGrass. Valley’s most successful and popular scheol_teacher,—has returned from-a trip to San Francisca; Mr. Grunewald of Chicago Pa. k was in town Tuesday purchasing supplies . He is clearing a forty-atre tract which he will plant to fruit trees. Henry Weisenburger of the Plaza Fee:istore has returned from a business trip to San Francisco, Livermore and other places in thé lower country. Miss J; Gilleland, the artistic mitiiner who hasbeen in theemploy of Mrs, Lester & Crawford for three months past, goes to San Francisco Wednesday. : Wm. H. Pascoe, elected constable in Grass Valley township, has been presented by his friends of the Idaho mine, where he has been employed, with a fine revolver, walkingstick and star, Mrs. A, 8. Reed from Boston, Mass., who has been sojourning in Grass Valley for awhile, has rented Senator Preston’s dwelling house at this city and will occupy it with her family while the Prestons are in Sacramento. —Albert. Millhone,ex-Road_Overseer, of this township, leit Tuesday for Humboldt county where he has been employed by acompany to superintend their hydraulic mine, As the tailings will be run directly into the Pacific Ocean there is no fear of being bothered by anti-mining spies. From Tuesday’s Grase Valley Union: Edward Coleman goes to San Franciscotoday. J. H. Henderson has been confined-to his house by illness for several weeks, and is not showing improvement. W. OC. Stokes was taken suddenly ill with a chill yesterday, but not likely to prove serious. : Ex-Chief Justice Searls arrived here Monday evening from San Francisco. He is in splendid health, looking younger and being more active than he was ten years ago. He has while on the Supreme bench made a record that is to his everlasting and. unbounded credit. The Judge will make only a short stay at home now, bat will in a few months return with his wife to remain, Going toe Grass Valley. W. YL. Sowden, who has for several years past been snuecessfully engaged in the ‘practice of law at this city, will remove Wednesday to Grass Valley where he will open an office in the Cloke building, opposite the Holbrooke Hotel. Judge Sowden’s Nevada Oityfriends regret —tosee--himleave here, AR Ee REN UR Iv you have catarrh, you are in danger, as the disease is liable to become chronic and affect your general health, or develop into consumption, Hvod’s Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by purifying and enriching the blood, and building up the system. Give it a trial. 1000 rackaaas-choice garden seeds just received at the Plaza Feedatore. wee Oh, What 2 Cough. < & Will you heed the — warning, the signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more _ terrible disease, Consumption? Ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake of saving 50 cents, to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh’s Cure will Cure your Cough. It never falls, This explains why more than a Million Bottles were sold the past year. It relieves Croup and Whooping Cough atonce. Mothers do not be without it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster, Sold by Oarr Bros, 6in oe Shiloh’s Consumption Cure, This is beyond question the most successful Cough Medicine we have ever sold. A few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful succe.4 in the cure of Consumption is without @ parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been. sold on a guarantee, a test which no. other medicine can stand. If you have. a Cough we earnestly ask you to try it, Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame,use Shiloli’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Carr Bros. d6-6m Anewer This oe Rmeetiony Why do ‘eats we see around us to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loas of Appetite, Coming Upof the Food, Yeliow them Shiloh’s 8 Vitalizer, t Bold oo Skin, whén for 75 cents we’ will sell . .soon his physician thought his sickness-was} i At MYSTIC TIES. Seciety Installations amd Accompanying Festivities. : ? ROYAL ARCH MASONS, IJ. Rolfe, PH. P., assisted by D. E. Morgan a8 Marshal, on Monday evening publicly installed the followWm. Barker, H. P.; Wm. Floyd, K.; H. Stansfield,-S.; E-M--Preston;aay I, J. Rolfe, 8.: Richard Sara, Pe S.; E. 8S. Edwards, C. of H.; Wm. Bar ton, R. A.C.; J. L. Holland, M. of Ist V.;E. A. Tompkins, M: of 2d V.; Jas. C. White, M. of sd V.; Tas. Daniel, G. Many Jadies and anumber of the members of Grass Valley Chapter were—in—-attendance._Afier the installation the ladies and gentlemen adjourned to the banquet hall where a splendid supper was . served under the supervision of A. Tam. The hall was beautifully— decorated. There was speaking, music anda good time generally. ODD FELLOWS. Wm, R. Thomas, D. D=-G. M., on Saturday evening last installed ‘the following officers of Mountain Rose Lodge, No, 26, of Rough and Ready: C.J. Single, N. G.; U.S; Grant Dart, V.G.; F. A. Horion, R. 8.; John F. Schroeder, Treas.; A. W. Martell, Warden; T. J. Robinson, Con. ; C. Alford, R. 8. N. G.; J.C. Grant, “L. S.N. G.; Samuel Weeks, I. 8. G.; H. J. Martell, R.S. -V. G.; H. J. Howe, L, 8.-V. G.; "Wm. Herrod, R. 8.8 Albert D. Early, L. 8. 8. ; Sam’! Cline, Trustee. The following officers of Golden Star Lodge, No, 165, I. Q. O. F., have also been iastalled by Mr. Thomas: A. R. tan, N. G.; Jobn Baldwin, V. G.; J. M, Beat Rec. Sec” cee Treas. ; S. H. Dille, W.; CO. F. Lane, Cen. iy 7. Rule, 0.G.; Pe M. Austin, L.S.N.G. ;J. A. Everett, R. 8. V.@. E. C. Webster, L. 8. V. G. CHOSEN FRIENDS. J. W. Dean, District Deputy, on Monday evening installed the following officers of Nevada City Council, No. 118: 8. M. Shurtleff, P. ©.; Mrs. Jos. Schwartz, C. C.; Mrs. ©. A. Goyne, V, ©. ; E.-F. Rosenthal, 8.53. O-Rich,fT. Mra. Mh Breed? 5 Mrs. W. Brinkman, M.; Mrs, A. EB. McClintock, W.; H. Gunther, G.; C. McClintock, 8S, DEGREE OF HONOR. M. W. Argall, D. D., the following officers of Unity Lodge, No. 17, of Grass. Valley, Degree of Honor, A. O. U. W.: Mrs, Emily Jenkins, P. C, of H.; Mrs. Luella Whiting, C. of H.; Mrs. Mollie Norton, L. of H.; Misa Nellie Carlyon, 8S. of C.;°Miss ‘katie Dd. Hudson, Ri; Miss Augusta Kleine, F.; Wm. G. Hudson, Receiver; Miss Lou Stokes, Usher; Levi. Snyder, Inside Watch: man; Daniel 8. Norton, Outside . Watchman. The Chief of Honor appointed as Advisers, Mrs. Allie F. Wait, lst Adviser and Mrs. Mary Snyder, Second Adviser. The—Lady of Honor appointed as Maids of Honor Mrs. Marie Schrakamp, First Maid of Honor; Mrs, Mary Whitingz Second Maid of Honor. —Aiter thé installation; ‘which was public, was a literary entertainment and a collation. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superlor Court Tuesday, Judge J. M. Walling presiding: Estate of Hannah Long, deceased. This matter came on to be heard on the demurrer to the petition of Ellen Ryan for letters of administration on said coutisel for contestant and Thos, 8. Ford for petitioner. The demurrer was sustained on the ground that the party petitioning does.not show herself of that degree of relationship that entilled her to have the letters of Julia Courtney revoked, 0 Pa 1S ae ta a RE RS A Precious Gift Destroyed. Fine teeth are among the most precious gifts of nature. But it is easy to mar them, and that‘ beyond redemption, with any one of the numberless abrasive and corrosive dentifrices sold. SOZODONT is the only reliable tooth preservative. Ir you want the best and cheapest seeds, go to the Plaza Feedstore. Pears’ Soap is “the most elegant toilet adjunct. Iv you want a fine turn-out, go to Henry Lane’s’ livery and se stable. crt no is ES od MARRIED. In #an Francisco, December 20, by the Rev. Father Cassin, George D, Nicholas of San Francisco, to Miss Libble ©. Higgins of ‘Grass Valley. ~ 5 In Grass Valley,January 6, Carville Conaway, son of Fred J, and Ida Thomas; aged 4 year, 6 months and 12-days. lief Hill this coun Jan, 5,-William ew York; aged 65 Howard, a native of N OBS Ol], For Sciatica. New, Strong, ng, Straight Faocte, "HRETERES ae “Bites ere _ peur ‘renewal of of ‘uba tll pan she y ot ae es “% pand give us-points that haye.beendehas instatted-+ P estate, J. I. Caldwell appearing as}— THE GAME OF GAMES. Whist Club Organized—The First “Mecting. Whist is an old game and as fascinating today as it was when Hoyle wrote his book of games and gave us the standard of play that ‘held good for ing officers of Nevada Chapter, No.6:. ™any years, Recent writers differ with Hoyle and players of his day veloped by superior players in the United States and Great Britain. The game seems to be growing in favor all the tine; and as a proof of this we find one or more whist clubs’ in every town and: settlement. Nevada City; not to be behind or ontdone by other . folks, has several whist clubs and any number of—sociat-gatherings where the game is played. The new year has ushered in a new club, It has been organized for-the purpose of spending the long winter evenings in the delightful pastime. The Excelsior Whis! Club has enrolled the following named persons: Mr, and Mrs. J.-V: Hunter, Mr. and Mrs, Norval Douglas, Mr. and. Mrs. I. J. Rolfe,” Mr. ‘and Mrs. A. Walrath; Mr, and Mrs. Dr. Hunt, Mr. and. Mrs. Cal. Clarke, Mr. and Mis. Geo. E. Tuner, Dro and Miss Bobo,Mrc. and Mrs. J.M, Hadley, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Giffin, Mrs. Marcellus and Mr. and Mrs, E, Bond. The first entertainment was held on Monday evening at the residence of Miss Lucy Bobo, when the following named -oificers: were elected to serve ++] for the term of three months: Mrs. N, Douglas, Pres.; Mrs. J. M. Hadley, Sec’y.} Mrs. A. Walrath, Treas. E, Bond, Wm, Giffin and Miss Bobo were appointed a committee te draft by-laws and rules, and report at the next meeting. After transacting the Torégoing business the club proceeded to draw cards for pariners, and settled down to play the new fashioned game of ‘‘drive whist,” Play commenced at 8 o’clock and was closed at 11, when it was discovered that Mrs. Hadley aud Mr. Douglas had won the capital prize, and Mrs, Bond and Cal, R. Clarke the booby prize, Afler the prizes were awarded, admired, laughed at and commented “upon, a collation was -served—and—partaken—of—with—goodcheer and sociable talk. The club adjovrned about midnight to meet-again on the 21st instant. Be Sure If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other, A Boston lady, whose example is worthy imitation;tells her experience below: ~ “In one store where I went to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; he told me thetr’s To Cet pay anything, eté. But he-eould not prevail on me té change, I told him I had taken Hood's Sarsaparilia, knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly Hood’s . stand. T Tooked like a person in consump. tion. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it.” Murs, Evia A. Gory, 61 Terrace Street, Boston, Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 81; six for 3. Prepared only by 0.1, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Roses One Dollar y A Pleasing Sense of Hy. ‘1! and Strength Renewed, a: of Ease and Comfort Follows the uso of Syrup of Figs, a: * acts gently oif the Kipytys, Liver @ Bow: Effectually Cleansing the Systen >+ + Costive or Bilious, Dispelling Colds, Headaches and Rev =: and permanently curing HABITUAL CONSTIPATION without weakening or irritating the > gans on which it acts. E Vor Sale in 60¢ and $1.00 Bottles &, all Leading Druggists. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THR OALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 00 San Ca. lovavuis, Kr, Naw Yous, N. ¥ B. H. MILLER _Begularly Receives The Most Aoroved Stvles oe Fa AND zn pam z ame « ot of Neokties, Bie. Ete., ce the wa to ee : va uF Boe Hace So Dot excelled. a' The Later Hosters Fashiens -»: mtire amet Sort ate -——_— = a oe BOOTS AND SHOES,’ _seIRTs, OoLLARs, OurrFs, TRUNKS AND VALISES, ees Peis. A tonal found ine . My Prioos are Astonishingly Low an?. m~ Stock is the Most Oor-~iute, BS. B. MILLER, Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad Strest § meer ni) sree v } Commercial street. would last longer; that might take It on ten . daya? — that if Idid not likeitI need not. HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Ma. at. wirk inthe Pittaburg: The Idaho quarts mine at Grass Valley has paid dividend No, 231. ,A.shooting gallery will_be opened. Thursday in the Transcript block on A glass of beer and plate a soup, 5 cents at the Senate. Nightly 8 bad 10. Harry Daniels, proprietor. Passenger travel on the Nevada county railroad and stage lines” is brisk for this season of the year. The new Board'of County Siipervisors gets down to business in a-manner that indicates its administration will be a good one. The work of fitting up a banqueting hall ‘in connection with the lodge room in Pythian Castle has been. be-. gun. Geo. M. Hughes has charge of it. a P. Foley and-an armed—gtiard on Tuesday brought down from the California quarts mine at Graniteville a big bar of bullion. The California is a world-beater. + George EB. Robinson—is—doing—a thorough and careful job in experting and Recorder. He is a competent and reliable accountant. It is stated that choice ieiolaa ‘sell for eight cents a pound in Tulare county. That’s four times. the price the best Nevada county apples (an therefore the best anywhere). bring here. ° Unele Manuel predicts that February will be a stormy month in this locality, and advises Judge Walling, Wm, Giffin and the rest of the-boys to get their sleds in readiness for coasting on Broad street, The Union Crigket and Athletic Club of Grass Valley will give its annual exhibition on February 16th. The newly elected officers are; Chas. E. Clinch, President; R. H, Shugg, Vice President; Thomas Luke, Secretary; Thomas Wilson, ‘Treasurer: POW! P A ae POWDER NEVER VARIES olesomeness, More economical than we +s alum or phos»hate powders, . . e RR Ay Cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co,, 106 Wall street, New York. os San Fr “NEVADA. THEATER. ONE NIGHT ONLY. _ Tuesday, January {5th, 1889, “tesco. The Popular Artists, JOSEPH R. GRISMER _—AND—= PHBE DAVIES, Supported by “AN EXQELLENT COMPANY ! In Frank. Harvey's masterpiece, the powerlul melo-drama in 5 Acts, . -~Entitled—; A Powerful Cast. : New’and Appropriate Scenery. Novel Effects. Admission 75 cents. Lower Floor 50 cents. Seats can be reserved at Mulloy’s Grocery store. MAKE GREAT RE Mre, Lester the books in the office of the Sherif} -—A Marvel of purity, strength and ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com peawen with the multitude of low test, shor JONSON-LOCKE ro ca, The County Supervisers. : Turspay, Jantiary 8th, 1839. The Board 1 met, all the members _ ters of Local Interest. ; -osent. a . M. Brophy, chairman , presided. The minutes of M Twenty more miners have been put shar’ oe and approved. The -felowing demands. were allowed and ordered paid from the : GENERAL FUND, _ T. J. Watson, digging grave and W. H. Watson, digging grave, $2.50. John McKinney, making coffin, $10,* 3s. J =D. Ostrom; carriage of body to grave, $3. Citizens Bank, $12.50. ~ John Manson, post mortem examination, $15. a Wm. Curless, post mortem examination, $45. Cal. R. Clarke, stamped envelopes, $65.40, The Bancroft Co.,blank books for Recorder, $45.25. Citizens Bank, —stationery supplies, $58.91, = -Geo. W. Welch, stationery supplies, $38.35. Carr Dros., stationery supples, $10.examining insane, ‘CH. Mitchell, acvertising, printing, and blank books, $459.05. Dairy TRanscrirt, printing and ad vertising, $241.92. H, 8. Spalding, advertising, $85.75. B. J.-Watson, advertising, $73. 85. Coyote bounty—Oitizens Bank oe. F.G. Beatty $15, Wm. Collins $5, J. Williams $15, Chas. Basler $5, GeoLord $10. Rector Bros. expenses foreign judge, $24. Mining ahd Water Indexes—Rora Hartwell $125, Wm, H. Martin $125. Legg & Shaw, material and labor for hospital, $20.58. G. E. Turner, material for Treasur er’s office, $1.85. J. H. Cook, labor at Treasurer's office, $28. M. L. & D. Marsh, lumber for Treas urer’s office and Hospital, $86.21, Isaac & Homenaintiog poem Treas vrer’s office, $17.50; _Jobn Btotiar, justice’ wand ——s E. a. Sukeforth, carpets, ote., for e ourthouse, $45.75. B. N. Shoecraft, rent of room for coljecting t.xés, $27.60; jury scrip, ole.75. Be it hereby resolved by’ the Board. of Supervisors of Nevada County, State of California, in session assembled . that H. A, Mason-of Truckee be and he is hereby so appointed. Assistant “. District Attorney of Nevada county for the ensuing two years commencing on the first day of January, 1889, at a +} Salary of $500 per annum payable quarterly. Said appointment may be re. voked at any time at the will and pleasure of the said Board of Supervisors, The Board adjourned till 10 o’clock Wednesday morning. M. Broruy, Chairman. * James I, Mora@an, Clerk. By W. D, Haunts, Deputy. The:: Great : American IMPORTING, . = Importeré and Distributors of Pure Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking Powder, Flavoring Extraote, Eto. . Nevada City, Delicious, Pure Commercial Street’. . THE WORLD-AGAINST HER, (Coffees and Teas ! We offer extraordinar socket to customers of Teas, logy i sree Neoag of severing oa eteae Ch ates,.Kto. -, Ete. ee We save you 25 Cents on each-Dollar, rrr eee epee ee EEEESEEEA &IRAND Clearance Gale t omens AT——MRS. LESTER & GRAWFORD’S DURING THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. We must before our Spring Goods commence to arrive ROOM By. Closing Out Our Pall and Winter Sock. To accomplish this we have made DUCTIONS In. the Prices of Fall and Winter linery, —svUCH As— Trimet and Untrimmed Hats, Feathers, Rib: bons, Knitted. Hoods,{Shawls, Leggings, . ‘Mittens, ‘ ‘Etc., Etc., Mt —. Low Figures . & Crawford, FLCVORSt +) SUNSRAS STEUER -MEVADA CITY. 50. a j washing body of dead person, $7,50,._____-— eo A F a

& The Daily Transcript, SS EE . WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 1889. a) Mast be ‘Pala. The publishers of: the: _TRaNscRipt have sent out among their patrons a large number of polite invitations to settle accounts for subscriptions,: job printing, ete. Itiis expected there will be a prompt and cheerful response to these invitations, and that the ‘responses will be in no less substantial shape than coin or its equivalent, Es ~ Patd Inte the Treasury. as The following amounts. have been paid into the County Treasury during the last fiscal month; Interest on school lands—H. Piper $5.60, N. H. Karchner $11.25, A Nivens, Jr., $22.40, D, E. Josephi $32, D;Dedman $21.60. . { Justice finee—G: W. Dunster “§48.50, Henry Davis, $4.70, “W. T. Liggit; $31.75.~ Road poll taxes—T. 0. “McGagin $25.50, J. W. Stuart $84.15, A; G. _Chew. $71.40, J,A.Millhone $63.75. John Webber, rent, $25. Geo. Lord, Sheriff’afees, $108.25. J. A. Rapp, Recorder’s fees, $643,Dr, R.M. Hunt, care 0. Becker at Hospital, $6.70. The Delinquent Taxes. County Treasurer Shoecraft has fooied the tax roll and finds the amounts delinquent mm the various precincts to be as follows: BSON C1 (SUI Eg otis aie os +>. $1694.02 Grass Valley.....; , 1874.59 Washington.... .. 461.47 WOSORE eek er adic 401.32 Bloomfield, . 59.44 Budge boM ee. i ein 629.17 Rough and Ready.... .. 521.19 Meadow Lake.. .5...055; 290.00 Truckee schol fund..... 43.29 Little. ¥ orks; casks cscs + 182.07 Totals iit eco) $6,156.56 This is $1,800 less than the amount delinquent last year. He Wants His Money. Brewer Binkleman of Grass Valley : publishes the following unique adver‘tisement-in the Daily Union: ‘'There are a number of persons who owe me. “accounts for beer, which they have permitted to outlaw and now refuse to pay. Some of these delinquents have .kecgme ¢church.members since contracting the deht, and yet they do not show any disposition to settle an honest account. I will give all such parties until the 1st of March, and if they do not settle by that time I will make their names public.” . A Theatrical Man Hurt. Louis A. Morganstern, business manager of the ‘‘Werld Against Her” ‘Company, on Tuesday met with a mishap at this. city which will-cause him to walk lame for some time. He was atthe Theater and went to open the piano when-the front portion of the cover, the fastenings to which had been detached, fell upon one of hia feet mashing the big toe and causing him to utter some very dramatic Tatiguage. How often do we hee of the sudden and fatal termination of a case of croup, . when a young life might have been faved by the prompt use of Ayer’s , Cherry Pectoral. Almanac for the new year is out. Get one. Thought He Was From Here.. — The Sacramento Recerd-Union of Tuesaday says: ‘‘Charies A, La Grave, “a member of the Nevada Senate, representing Humboldt county, was in} the city Sunday. When introduced at the Capital Hotel as Senator from Nevada the place-hunters tackled him in force, believing him to be the representative in the California Senate from Nevada eounty,”’ A Geod Appointment. J. E. Isaac of this city has been ap-. pointed. Deputy Sheriff and Jallor under Sheriff Lord, and was regularly installed Tuesday into the position. It is a good selection. a : (eer alanacasnecemunnentC rR RUSAENHAL “T was troubled with an eruption on my face, which was-e-seure-of-eonstant ,@nnoyance when . ! wished to appear in company. After using ten bottles of Ayer’s Sarsapavilla, the humor entirely disappeared.’’—Mary M. Wood, oe 40 Adams st., Lowelly Mass. ™ eee Netice to Patrons. Pore county who gave me subscriptions; rat who are. expecting (delivery ediafely, ‘are notified ot Aly to delays, rages pointments and the necessity attendance at the Placer exhibit _. the Starr King building, San Franciaco, . dt will be impossible for me to deliver the articles till about the 25tirof Jans vary, 35 Avex, Kaisa, ~ MEABSONIC NOTICE. Stated Meeting. There will he a meeting of Nevada ‘Lodge, No. 18, F. and A. M.; at 73¢ o’clock Wednesday evening, A full attendance of members is desired, Visiting brethren aré cordially invited, 0.0. feby vant Master. wean Mebane sae Spr. be coe When she was a Child, ' = Me erlad for Cetra : ‘he clung to: Castorin, DEBRIS COMMISSION, Its Duties: in’'the Slickens Matter. The Equities of the Case Discussed. THE LAW AND THE FAOTS AS THEY ARE. A PROMINENT CITIZEN'S SENSIBLE VIEWS. Judging from the tone of the valley papers in discussing the power: and duties of the commission appointed under the provisions of ‘ the Biggs bill to investigate the debris question, it would seer that the scope of its authority is confined to an examination of the briefs and arguments of the Plaintiff’s lawyers and of the evidence for plaintiffs in the Gold Run and North Bloomfield cases. This done, they should immediately adopt the decisions-of the-courts-as'the report’ of the comnmiasion and adjourn sine die. By gome strange process of reasoning the anti-miners have arrived at the conclusion that the decision of the courts in these particular cases are the ultimatum of human understanding; that with an omniscience superhuman in its foresight, their sweeping edicts, traveling outside the domain of human laws, have for all time settled and construed the laws of nature. To this-view of the question the miners enter their earnest protest. Hemmed in with the horizon of their own fears, the anti-miners fail-to realize that their late antagonists may perhaps have some rights which a further and different kind ‘of investigation of the debris question than that afforded by the Circuit Court of the United States and the Supreme Court of California may permit them to enjoy and yet not trench upon the rights of the farmer. In so far as the decisions of the courts—are—decisive—of—the relative rights 6f the pariies under present conditions, the miners recognize the fact that argument and invective is worse than wasted. But with all due respect for the opinions of the courts ‘and @ readiness to obey them, the miners contend and contend justly that they are decisive of but one thing, and thatis that hydraulic mining can no, longer be maintained under the same conditions as in the past. Beyoud this the decisions of the court® are extra juricdictional and not worth a moment’s consideration. Not even the exuberant imagination of the most rabid anti-miner can find one single} phrase, no, not one single word, which can be distorted into-a condemnation of hydraylic mining in itself. Hydraulic ming is as lawful and as legitimate a busiaesss as it was twenty years ago. There is no power on éarth that can place a ban upon mining or any other legitimate industry, when carried on without infringing rights of other people. Devoid of all the parapbrases of the law, the decisions uphold but one legal principle—that one must so use his own property as not to injure his neighbor’s. To this decision the miners yield obedience, but the further conclusion that hydraulic mining in itselfis unlawiul and its further pursuit is criminal, they deny to be law cr common sense, As under the law in the°past the farmers have demanded and received redress, 80 now under the law the miners demand either relief or compensation. For while the law has provided that one must so use his own rights as not to injure his neighbor, it-has also eaid “for every wrong there isa remedy” and ‘‘when the reason of a rule ceases the rule-itself must cease,” Thathydraulic mining could no longer continue without inflicting injury upon others, the-courts have decided, and with the application of the law an industry in which millions of dollars have been inyested, employing thousands of people, affording stsfenance to thousands more and filling a vast terriiory with the bustle and activity of -prosperity, ‘hag been paralyzed and almost destroyed. Property worth millions has been rendered worthless and unproductive; men have been reduced to poverty, and their families to want and starvatfon ; “and localities once the home of a popula: lion energetic and prosperous gre now scenes of ruin and desolution” Total destruction is close at hand unless the law itself, the author of these misfortunes, will devise some means to avert the fate riow fast impending. For these manifest wrongs the miners-Will not yet consent to admit there is no remedy, Created as the commission was at the earnest solicitation Y/of the legislature of the State as evidonceg by a recolution in aceordance~ with the “sentiment of the State thatthe injustice and nook ‘to which th ‘atructive and dieastrous as the in. juries it was intenJed to remedy, it is only proper and just that private interest# and personal prejudices should be laid aside and every opportunity afforded the commission to make a complete and impartial inves, . tigation into the causes of controversy and every aid be extended to them jn devising a solution of the vexed i tion, While the farmers: have the “right to. demand that there shall be no ex. perimenting,no ill considered attempts . ~. atasolution, nor no hastily devised plans that may endanger or jeopar‘dize their well earned victory in the When sheshad Children, Le mere ham catia ti ae sox demand that every opportunity be afforded to them to demonstrate the feasibility and practicability of working the mines by the hydraulic or by any may be assured beyond a doubt that no injury will follow. The miners do not demand this as # concession, but asa right.: The peculiar circumstances of the cqntroversy Sntitle them to some relief. It is no ~pordinary casein which the remedy is wholly or partially within the power ‘}of the party at fault, but is one beyond his control. His business can be pursued in no other locality, nor can his préperty. be removed to some other place to be again-utilized ‘under other conditions for some profitable. _ and useful purpose. The same law that made bis business unlawful and prohibits its further~pursuit, rendered his property worthless. . The history of how that property was acquired and for the very purpose for which it has been utilized, and how out of that use grew the ‘slickens’”” dispute, is too well es to be repeated here. No candid mind fa-ailiar with the circumstances can fail to admit that it is now incumbent on the Goyérnment+ to devise some means whereby the property: worthless and unproductive under the law should be restored toa condition of usefulness and benefit to the owner; or, failing this, the Government, should provide adequate compensation to owners for .the value of the property and the capital invested: in-the improvements required to utilize the property. When the title passed the miner acquired the propwas Jawful for him to use it as he has used it, and that—on the other hand the geod faith of the Goverament was pledged to protect him.in the pursuit of an industry which so far as he could determine the Government looked upon with special favor as evinced by its numerous acts of legislation. To afford relief or compensation would only be an act of juatice;-and as in the past the law has been vindicated at the expense of the miners, they now demand that the Government shall afford every opportunity and extend every aid to the commision in ‘solving “the problem to the advantage . }of all parties concerned, and that the. — ingenuity of science and the powers of nature shall be first exhausted before placing the seal of final condemnation on an industry to which the world owes much. Too long has the question been a matter of local prejudice and personal bias, and a football of litigation. The amount of money collected and disbursed by. the various , associations growing out of the controversy, in keeping up litigation and fomenting a spiritof antagonism between the farmer3 and thie miners, would have been more than sufficient to provide a practical and amicable solution «of the problem satisfactory to all parties concerned, if-it_ had been so applied: ‘And to conclude, if on investigation of the question the commission should decide that the wrongs of the miners ean be remedied, and that they can be relieved in any manner from the harsh and inequitable operations of the present. rule of law to which they must submit until the reason of that rale shall cease, it shall then be the duty of the farmers to exhibit as unhesitating submission to the mandates of the law as they demand at the hands of the miners today. _.N. § sSustice Court Notes. in criminal business this week. Charles Teberlen and another young man, arrested by Constable Dillon Tuesday evening for rioting on Broad slieet, plead guilty and got 15 days in the county jail. One was released on paying $15. é C. H. Daly of the Salvation Army has had Gomer Hopkins, a boy, errested for hitting him’ in the head with a stone Monday evening. ‘Daly’s heed was badly cut by the blow. James Kelly, a San Francisco hoodlum who arrived here recently, got intoarow on Broad street Monday night and resisted Constable. Dillon when-the latter arrested him. Dillon turned him over. to policeman Scott and he escapedirom the latter while being taken to jail Dillon rearrested upto await examination ona charge of resisling an officer. ee Some political prophets: aver that we shall, Be that as it may, the battle waged by medical science against disease will fever cease until we arrive at that utopian epoch when the human family shall cease to be afflicted with bodily aliments. One of: the of medicine furnishes, is Hostetter’s Bitters, which is of spect&l utility as a family remedy, as itis adapted to the immediate relief and ultimate cure-of those disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels which. are of commonest occurrence. Indigestion, biliousness and constipation are inseparable companions, and these ailments are completely eradicated by the Bitters. But the remedial scope of this superlatively wholesome and genial medicine takes in also nervous ailments, rehumatism and_ kidney’ troubles ; its action in these, as in the other complaints, being characterized by unequaled thoroughness, = Brack, white, cultivated, wild and ground oats at the Plaza Feedstore, Fuee fer sien . k Headache, 4 “1 you ‘Want a Semedy for bilious. ness, sallow complexion, pimples on he face, and 4 sure cure for sick headache, 9%k Carr Bros., the Druggista, for & dose, Samples free, Full box toons, mmyah-ly on ap : at -other-process provided the« farmers . erty in good faith, believing that-it}— ’ Justice Wadsworth has had a boom . him toward morning and locked him 4 Are we to Have Another War?, most potent weapons which the armory Dr. Gunn's Liver Pills. Only one for PERSONAL MENTION. Sectat and Other Notes About People Old and Yeung. John Spaulding arrived Tuesday from Siegler. Springs. R. Richardson and wife of-You Bet were in town Tuesday. B. G. McDougall of, Camptonville, went below.on Tuesday’s train. H. ©. Calahan passed through town Tuesday en réute from Maybert to the Bay. E. F. Rosenthal and H. J. Wright take their departure Wednesday for San Francisco. —D-R. Holdsworth, the pioneer prospector of Milton, Sierra county, is in town'on his way below. George Cobb and family were in town Monday night en route from Graniteville to San Francisco. Miss Hattie Overholser, who has been visiling Grass Valley friends, returned to San Francisco Sunday. Jonathan Pasvoe, the irrepressible typo from Grass. Valley, expects. to take his departure “this week for Southern California.” : Miss Maggie Riley; one ofGrass. Valley’s most successful and popular scheol_teacher,—has returned from-a trip to San Francisca; Mr. Grunewald of Chicago Pa. k was in town Tuesday purchasing supplies . He is clearing a forty-atre tract which he will plant to fruit trees. Henry Weisenburger of the Plaza Fee:istore has returned from a business trip to San Francisco, Livermore and other places in thé lower country. Miss J; Gilleland, the artistic mitiiner who hasbeen in theemploy of Mrs, Lester & Crawford for three months past, goes to San Francisco Wednesday. : Wm. H. Pascoe, elected constable in Grass Valley township, has been presented by his friends of the Idaho mine, where he has been employed, with a fine revolver, walkingstick and star, Mrs. A, 8. Reed from Boston, Mass., who has been sojourning in Grass Valley for awhile, has rented Senator Preston’s dwelling house at this city and will occupy it with her family while the Prestons are in Sacramento. —Albert. Millhone,ex-Road_Overseer, of this township, leit Tuesday for Humboldt county where he has been employed by acompany to superintend their hydraulic mine, As the tailings will be run directly into the Pacific Ocean there is no fear of being bothered by anti-mining spies. From Tuesday’s Grase Valley Union: Edward Coleman goes to San Franciscotoday. J. H. Henderson has been confined-to his house by illness for several weeks, and is not showing improvement. W. OC. Stokes was taken suddenly ill with a chill yesterday, but not likely to prove serious. : Ex-Chief Justice Searls arrived here Monday evening from San Francisco. He is in splendid health, looking younger and being more active than he was ten years ago. He has while on the Supreme bench made a record that is to his everlasting and. unbounded credit. The Judge will make only a short stay at home now, bat will in a few months return with his wife to remain, Going toe Grass Valley. W. YL. Sowden, who has for several years past been snuecessfully engaged in the ‘practice of law at this city, will remove Wednesday to Grass Valley where he will open an office in the Cloke building, opposite the Holbrooke Hotel. Judge Sowden’s Nevada Oityfriends regret —tosee--himleave here, AR Ee REN UR Iv you have catarrh, you are in danger, as the disease is liable to become chronic and affect your general health, or develop into consumption, Hvod’s Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by purifying and enriching the blood, and building up the system. Give it a trial. 1000 rackaaas-choice garden seeds just received at the Plaza Feedatore. wee Oh, What 2 Cough. < & Will you heed the — warning, the signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more _ terrible disease, Consumption? Ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake of saving 50 cents, to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh’s Cure will Cure your Cough. It never falls, This

explains why more than a Million Bottles were sold the past year. It relieves Croup and Whooping Cough atonce. Mothers do not be without it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster, Sold by Oarr Bros, 6in oe Shiloh’s Consumption Cure, This is beyond question the most successful Cough Medicine we have ever sold. A few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful succe.4 in the cure of Consumption is without @ parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been. sold on a guarantee, a test which no. other medicine can stand. If you have. a Cough we earnestly ask you to try it, Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame,use Shiloli’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Carr Bros. d6-6m Anewer This oe Rmeetiony Why do ‘eats we see around us to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loas of Appetite, Coming Upof the Food, Yeliow them Shiloh’s 8 Vitalizer, t Bold oo Skin, whén for 75 cents we’ will sell . .soon his physician thought his sickness-was} i At MYSTIC TIES. Seciety Installations amd Accompanying Festivities. : ? ROYAL ARCH MASONS, IJ. Rolfe, PH. P., assisted by D. E. Morgan a8 Marshal, on Monday evening publicly installed the followWm. Barker, H. P.; Wm. Floyd, K.; H. Stansfield,-S.; E-M--Preston;aay I, J. Rolfe, 8.: Richard Sara, Pe S.; E. 8S. Edwards, C. of H.; Wm. Bar ton, R. A.C.; J. L. Holland, M. of Ist V.;E. A. Tompkins, M: of 2d V.; Jas. C. White, M. of sd V.; Tas. Daniel, G. Many Jadies and anumber of the members of Grass Valley Chapter were—in—-attendance._Afier the installation the ladies and gentlemen adjourned to the banquet hall where a splendid supper was . served under the supervision of A. Tam. The hall was beautifully— decorated. There was speaking, music anda good time generally. ODD FELLOWS. Wm, R. Thomas, D. D=-G. M., on Saturday evening last installed ‘the following officers of Mountain Rose Lodge, No, 26, of Rough and Ready: C.J. Single, N. G.; U.S; Grant Dart, V.G.; F. A. Horion, R. 8.; John F. Schroeder, Treas.; A. W. Martell, Warden; T. J. Robinson, Con. ; C. Alford, R. 8. N. G.; J.C. Grant, “L. S.N. G.; Samuel Weeks, I. 8. G.; H. J. Martell, R.S. -V. G.; H. J. Howe, L, 8.-V. G.; "Wm. Herrod, R. 8.8 Albert D. Early, L. 8. 8. ; Sam’! Cline, Trustee. The following officers of Golden Star Lodge, No, 165, I. Q. O. F., have also been iastalled by Mr. Thomas: A. R. tan, N. G.; Jobn Baldwin, V. G.; J. M, Beat Rec. Sec” cee Treas. ; S. H. Dille, W.; CO. F. Lane, Cen. iy 7. Rule, 0.G.; Pe M. Austin, L.S.N.G. ;J. A. Everett, R. 8. V.@. E. C. Webster, L. 8. V. G. CHOSEN FRIENDS. J. W. Dean, District Deputy, on Monday evening installed the following officers of Nevada City Council, No. 118: 8. M. Shurtleff, P. ©.; Mrs. Jos. Schwartz, C. C.; Mrs. ©. A. Goyne, V, ©. ; E.-F. Rosenthal, 8.53. O-Rich,fT. Mra. Mh Breed? 5 Mrs. W. Brinkman, M.; Mrs, A. EB. McClintock, W.; H. Gunther, G.; C. McClintock, 8S, DEGREE OF HONOR. M. W. Argall, D. D., the following officers of Unity Lodge, No. 17, of Grass. Valley, Degree of Honor, A. O. U. W.: Mrs, Emily Jenkins, P. C, of H.; Mrs. Luella Whiting, C. of H.; Mrs. Mollie Norton, L. of H.; Misa Nellie Carlyon, 8S. of C.;°Miss ‘katie Dd. Hudson, Ri; Miss Augusta Kleine, F.; Wm. G. Hudson, Receiver; Miss Lou Stokes, Usher; Levi. Snyder, Inside Watch: man; Daniel 8. Norton, Outside . Watchman. The Chief of Honor appointed as Advisers, Mrs. Allie F. Wait, lst Adviser and Mrs. Mary Snyder, Second Adviser. The—Lady of Honor appointed as Maids of Honor Mrs. Marie Schrakamp, First Maid of Honor; Mrs, Mary Whitingz Second Maid of Honor. —Aiter thé installation; ‘which was public, was a literary entertainment and a collation. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superlor Court Tuesday, Judge J. M. Walling presiding: Estate of Hannah Long, deceased. This matter came on to be heard on the demurrer to the petition of Ellen Ryan for letters of administration on said coutisel for contestant and Thos, 8. Ford for petitioner. The demurrer was sustained on the ground that the party petitioning does.not show herself of that degree of relationship that entilled her to have the letters of Julia Courtney revoked, 0 Pa 1S ae ta a RE RS A Precious Gift Destroyed. Fine teeth are among the most precious gifts of nature. But it is easy to mar them, and that‘ beyond redemption, with any one of the numberless abrasive and corrosive dentifrices sold. SOZODONT is the only reliable tooth preservative. Ir you want the best and cheapest seeds, go to the Plaza Feedstore. Pears’ Soap is “the most elegant toilet adjunct. Iv you want a fine turn-out, go to Henry Lane’s’ livery and se stable. crt no is ES od MARRIED. In #an Francisco, December 20, by the Rev. Father Cassin, George D, Nicholas of San Francisco, to Miss Libble ©. Higgins of ‘Grass Valley. ~ 5 In Grass Valley,January 6, Carville Conaway, son of Fred J, and Ida Thomas; aged 4 year, 6 months and 12-days. lief Hill this coun Jan, 5,-William ew York; aged 65 Howard, a native of N OBS Ol], For Sciatica. New, Strong, ng, Straight Faocte, "HRETERES ae “Bites ere _ peur ‘renewal of of ‘uba tll pan she y ot ae es “% pand give us-points that haye.beendehas instatted-+ P estate, J. I. Caldwell appearing as}— THE GAME OF GAMES. Whist Club Organized—The First “Mecting. Whist is an old game and as fascinating today as it was when Hoyle wrote his book of games and gave us the standard of play that ‘held good for ing officers of Nevada Chapter, No.6:. ™any years, Recent writers differ with Hoyle and players of his day veloped by superior players in the United States and Great Britain. The game seems to be growing in favor all the tine; and as a proof of this we find one or more whist clubs’ in every town and: settlement. Nevada City; not to be behind or ontdone by other . folks, has several whist clubs and any number of—sociat-gatherings where the game is played. The new year has ushered in a new club, It has been organized for-the purpose of spending the long winter evenings in the delightful pastime. The Excelsior Whis! Club has enrolled the following named persons: Mr, and Mrs. J.-V: Hunter, Mr. and Mrs, Norval Douglas, Mr. and. Mrs. I. J. Rolfe,” Mr. ‘and Mrs. A. Walrath; Mr, and Mrs. Dr. Hunt, Mr. and. Mrs. Cal. Clarke, Mr. and Mis. Geo. E. Tuner, Dro and Miss Bobo,Mrc. and Mrs. J.M, Hadley, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Giffin, Mrs. Marcellus and Mr. and Mrs, E, Bond. The first entertainment was held on Monday evening at the residence of Miss Lucy Bobo, when the following named -oificers: were elected to serve ++] for the term of three months: Mrs. N, Douglas, Pres.; Mrs. J. M. Hadley, Sec’y.} Mrs. A. Walrath, Treas. E, Bond, Wm, Giffin and Miss Bobo were appointed a committee te draft by-laws and rules, and report at the next meeting. After transacting the Torégoing business the club proceeded to draw cards for pariners, and settled down to play the new fashioned game of ‘‘drive whist,” Play commenced at 8 o’clock and was closed at 11, when it was discovered that Mrs. Hadley aud Mr. Douglas had won the capital prize, and Mrs, Bond and Cal, R. Clarke the booby prize, Afler the prizes were awarded, admired, laughed at and commented “upon, a collation was -served—and—partaken—of—with—goodcheer and sociable talk. The club adjovrned about midnight to meet-again on the 21st instant. Be Sure If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other, A Boston lady, whose example is worthy imitation;tells her experience below: ~ “In one store where I went to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; he told me thetr’s To Cet pay anything, eté. But he-eould not prevail on me té change, I told him I had taken Hood's Sarsaparilia, knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly Hood’s . stand. T Tooked like a person in consump. tion. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it.” Murs, Evia A. Gory, 61 Terrace Street, Boston, Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 81; six for 3. Prepared only by 0.1, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Roses One Dollar y A Pleasing Sense of Hy. ‘1! and Strength Renewed, a: of Ease and Comfort Follows the uso of Syrup of Figs, a: * acts gently oif the Kipytys, Liver @ Bow: Effectually Cleansing the Systen >+ + Costive or Bilious, Dispelling Colds, Headaches and Rev =: and permanently curing HABITUAL CONSTIPATION without weakening or irritating the > gans on which it acts. E Vor Sale in 60¢ and $1.00 Bottles &, all Leading Druggists. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THR OALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 00 San Ca. lovavuis, Kr, Naw Yous, N. ¥ B. H. MILLER _Begularly Receives The Most Aoroved Stvles oe Fa AND zn pam z ame « ot of Neokties, Bie. Ete., ce the wa to ee : va uF Boe Hace So Dot excelled. a' The Later Hosters Fashiens -»: mtire amet Sort ate -——_— = a oe BOOTS AND SHOES,’ _seIRTs, OoLLARs, OurrFs, TRUNKS AND VALISES, ees Peis. A tonal found ine . My Prioos are Astonishingly Low an?. m~ Stock is the Most Oor-~iute, BS. B. MILLER, Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad Strest § meer ni) sree v } Commercial street. would last longer; that might take It on ten . daya? — that if Idid not likeitI need not. HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Ma. at. wirk inthe Pittaburg: The Idaho quarts mine at Grass Valley has paid dividend No, 231. ,A.shooting gallery will_be opened. Thursday in the Transcript block on A glass of beer and plate a soup, 5 cents at the Senate. Nightly 8 bad 10. Harry Daniels, proprietor. Passenger travel on the Nevada county railroad and stage lines” is brisk for this season of the year. The new Board'of County Siipervisors gets down to business in a-manner that indicates its administration will be a good one. The work of fitting up a banqueting hall ‘in connection with the lodge room in Pythian Castle has been. be-. gun. Geo. M. Hughes has charge of it. a P. Foley and-an armed—gtiard on Tuesday brought down from the California quarts mine at Graniteville a big bar of bullion. The California is a world-beater. + George EB. Robinson—is—doing—a thorough and careful job in experting and Recorder. He is a competent and reliable accountant. It is stated that choice ieiolaa ‘sell for eight cents a pound in Tulare county. That’s four times. the price the best Nevada county apples (an therefore the best anywhere). bring here. ° Unele Manuel predicts that February will be a stormy month in this locality, and advises Judge Walling, Wm, Giffin and the rest of the-boys to get their sleds in readiness for coasting on Broad street, The Union Crigket and Athletic Club of Grass Valley will give its annual exhibition on February 16th. The newly elected officers are; Chas. E. Clinch, President; R. H, Shugg, Vice President; Thomas Luke, Secretary; Thomas Wilson, ‘Treasurer: POW! P A ae POWDER NEVER VARIES olesomeness, More economical than we +s alum or phos»hate powders, . . e RR Ay Cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co,, 106 Wall street, New York. os San Fr “NEVADA. THEATER. ONE NIGHT ONLY. _ Tuesday, January {5th, 1889, “tesco. The Popular Artists, JOSEPH R. GRISMER _—AND—= PHBE DAVIES, Supported by “AN EXQELLENT COMPANY ! In Frank. Harvey's masterpiece, the powerlul melo-drama in 5 Acts, . -~Entitled—; A Powerful Cast. : New’and Appropriate Scenery. Novel Effects. Admission 75 cents. Lower Floor 50 cents. Seats can be reserved at Mulloy’s Grocery store. MAKE GREAT RE Mre, Lester the books in the office of the Sherif} -—A Marvel of purity, strength and ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com peawen with the multitude of low test, shor JONSON-LOCKE ro ca, The County Supervisers. : Turspay, Jantiary 8th, 1839. The Board 1 met, all the members _ ters of Local Interest. ; -osent. a . M. Brophy, chairman , presided. The minutes of M Twenty more miners have been put shar’ oe and approved. The -felowing demands. were allowed and ordered paid from the : GENERAL FUND, _ T. J. Watson, digging grave and W. H. Watson, digging grave, $2.50. John McKinney, making coffin, $10,* 3s. J =D. Ostrom; carriage of body to grave, $3. Citizens Bank, $12.50. ~ John Manson, post mortem examination, $15. a Wm. Curless, post mortem examination, $45. Cal. R. Clarke, stamped envelopes, $65.40, The Bancroft Co.,blank books for Recorder, $45.25. Citizens Bank, —stationery supplies, $58.91, = -Geo. W. Welch, stationery supplies, $38.35. Carr Dros., stationery supples, $10.examining insane, ‘CH. Mitchell, acvertising, printing, and blank books, $459.05. Dairy TRanscrirt, printing and ad vertising, $241.92. H, 8. Spalding, advertising, $85.75. B. J.-Watson, advertising, $73. 85. Coyote bounty—Oitizens Bank oe. F.G. Beatty $15, Wm. Collins $5, J. Williams $15, Chas. Basler $5, GeoLord $10. Rector Bros. expenses foreign judge, $24. Mining ahd Water Indexes—Rora Hartwell $125, Wm, H. Martin $125. Legg & Shaw, material and labor for hospital, $20.58. G. E. Turner, material for Treasur er’s office, $1.85. J. H. Cook, labor at Treasurer's office, $28. M. L. & D. Marsh, lumber for Treas urer’s office and Hospital, $86.21, Isaac & Homenaintiog poem Treas vrer’s office, $17.50; _Jobn Btotiar, justice’ wand ——s E. a. Sukeforth, carpets, ote., for e ourthouse, $45.75. B. N. Shoecraft, rent of room for coljecting t.xés, $27.60; jury scrip, ole.75. Be it hereby resolved by’ the Board. of Supervisors of Nevada County, State of California, in session assembled . that H. A, Mason-of Truckee be and he is hereby so appointed. Assistant “. District Attorney of Nevada county for the ensuing two years commencing on the first day of January, 1889, at a +} Salary of $500 per annum payable quarterly. Said appointment may be re. voked at any time at the will and pleasure of the said Board of Supervisors, The Board adjourned till 10 o’clock Wednesday morning. M. Broruy, Chairman. * James I, Mora@an, Clerk. By W. D, Haunts, Deputy. The:: Great : American IMPORTING, . = Importeré and Distributors of Pure Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking Powder, Flavoring Extraote, Eto. . Nevada City, Delicious, Pure Commercial Street’. . THE WORLD-AGAINST HER, (Coffees and Teas ! We offer extraordinar socket to customers of Teas, logy i sree Neoag of severing oa eteae Ch ates,.Kto. -, Ete. ee We save you 25 Cents on each-Dollar, rrr eee epee ee EEEESEEEA &IRAND Clearance Gale t omens AT——MRS. LESTER & GRAWFORD’S DURING THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. We must before our Spring Goods commence to arrive ROOM By. Closing Out Our Pall and Winter Sock. To accomplish this we have made DUCTIONS In. the Prices of Fall and Winter linery, —svUCH As— Trimet and Untrimmed Hats, Feathers, Rib: bons, Knitted. Hoods,{Shawls, Leggings, . ‘Mittens, ‘ ‘Etc., Etc., Mt —. Low Figures . & Crawford, FLCVORSt +) SUNSRAS STEUER -MEVADA CITY. 50. a j washing body of dead person, $7,50,._____-— eo A F a