June 3, 1888 (4 pages)

8, b. he 1m Tp IGE. ppor ate, da, ted: + Pra es -* ig a me vl ~e ——— The Daily Transcript, destin $e ea os SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1888. Reception to the Grand Chancellor, Grand Chancellor Buckles of the e Pythias of California visit Olympic Lodge at Grass Knights of will Valley on the evening of the 14th instant, at which time the members of give a banquet ‘the members of ity have accepted that organization will in his honor, and Milo Lodge at this ¢ an invitation to attend it. On Friday evening, the the Miloites will entertain Chancellor in like mann Knights of Grass Valley will be invited to join in the festivities, From this city the distinguished visitor will go by private conveyance to North Bloomfield, Forest City, Sierra City and to the lod 15th instant, the Grand ges in those towns, and he wi.l be accompanied as far ag Sierra City by some of the Knights from this county. epi Held For Trial, Grant Quigley, the young man arrested on complaint of robbing Josie Wells of six dollars, w.ts examined in Justice Wadsworth eourt yesterday, listrict Attorney Long representing the people and Thos. §. Ford the de-fendant. The testimony of Miss Wells, H. Pecarty and policeman Scott was taken. Their evidence was to the effect that the woman hid the money in her-shoe and laid down on. the bed; that the accused Supposing she was too drunk to resist commenced to ab‘stract it when she commanded him to ‘desist ; that he managed however to get the coin and putting it in his ___pocket walked away. The defense-introduced no testimony, Quigley was bound over in the sum of $1,500 to appear for trial, and being unable to give bail went to jail. : ODS iin Blew Out The Gas. Charles McElroy, hailing from Sierra Valley, was a guest Friday night at the National Hotel in this city. When Mr. McElroy retired for the night he blew out the. gas, An hour or two later the gus escaping into the hallway led to an investigation. The door of the room was forced open and the party from Sierra Valley was found in an unconscious condition, It required considerable work and time to revive him. Had he remained in the roojn undisturbed for half an hour or g0 longer, he would have been a fit subject for the undertaker, Tomorrow's Time Table, The Narrow Gauge Railroad will run trains to and from the Pythian Picnic at Glenbrook tomorrow with such frequency as to accommodate all desiringtogo. They will leave this city at 9:15 and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 4,5, and 6 Pp. M. Returning leave Glenbrook Park for Nevada, City at 1:80, 3:30, 4:30, 5:30 and 6:30 P. Mm. Leave Grass Valley at 8:35, and 10 a, M., and 1:45, 3:10, 4:10,5:10 and 6:10 P.M. Returning leave Glenbrook for Grass Valley at 2:15, 3:40, 4:40, 5:40 and 6:40 p. M. The Mystery . Explained. “No wonder Eli Perkins is conceded to be one of the biggest liars fh the United States. He comes honestly by the title,” ‘said the wife of a rising Grass Valley journalist, “‘How’s that, my. inspiration?” he asked snatching out his note-book and pricking up his ears. “Why, I see he used to be a newspaper man,’’ XK. of P. “Election. The following were elected Friday evening as officers for the ensuing term of Milo Lodge, No. 48, K. of P. D. B, Getchell, C. C.; Dr. ;Ca:l Muller, V. C.; Wm. Browning, P.; Wm. A. Findley, M. at A.; J. G. Hartwell, Trustee, They will be installed on Friday evening, July 6th, by E. A. Tompkins, District Deputy. Information Wanted, Mexsrs, Gaylord and Searls of this; city have received from John D. Gill of Duluth, Minn., a letter inquiring as to the whereabouts of Charles Chester or his family. The letter States that Mr. Chester lived in thie NEARLY everybody needs a good medicine at this, season, to purify the blood and build up the system. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the most popular and successful spring medicine and blood -puritier. It cures scrofula,all humors, dyspepsia, sick headache,. that tired feeling. : * Company C, Attention. Members of Company C, Nevada Light Guard,are requested to meet at their Armory Monday evening, June 4th. Business of importance. charges. All are cordially in G. A, Nure., Captain. P. F, Simonps, Secretary. 1t Trinity Social Tuesday Evening. Trinity Society will give a social at Mrs. J. V. Hunter’s residence Tuesday evening, June “5th. There will achoice rousical and literary program, and a nice supper will be served. Admission, 25 cents for ladies,gentlemen and children. No extra 25 cents pays for everything. wie dt _ Attention Chosen Friends. bers of Nevada City Coun¥,., are requested ‘to’ ationd 8. M, Suurtierr, C. C, er, and the <ruckee to pay his respects Jary of Rev. J. Sims’ pastorate of the J. 6. CARLISLE. \ Trade Democrats. Ninth Congress he was presented with publicans. cur in the convention, he would stand lisle, Speaker of the House of Representatives, was burn in Campbell county, Kentucky, Sept. 3, 1885. His early life possesses no particular point of interest. He was compelled to work hard for a living, and his education was mostly obtained in the unpropitious atmosphere of a district school, as Opportunity afforded. He wasa hard student and before he had obtained his majority he was earning his living by teaching school. He employed his leisure hours in reading law and little by little qualified himself for the Bar; to which he was admitted in 1858, when but 23 years of age. After a term in a dingy law office, and ever since, when. not in the National or Stateservice,he has devoted himself to his profession. In 1859 he was elected a member of the Kentucky Hotise of Representatives. In the Secession he inclined to the Northern side-and was a firm believer in the Union. In 1864 he was nominated as a Presidential _. elector on the Democratic ticket, but} he declined the honor. In 1866 he was elected to the Senate of his native State and again in 1869. He was present as a Delegate at Large from Kentucky at the: National Democratic Convention, held in New York City in 1868. His nomination for Lieutenant: Governor of Kentucky in 1871 by the Democratic Convention, caused him to resign his seat in the State Senate,and being elected he served from 1871 to 1875 in that position. He wads chosen a Democratic elector at large for _Kentucky in 1876. Chosen to represent the famous Covington district in Congress it was soon discovered that his constituents had made no mistake in their selection. He was proven a well informed, consistent, able and diligent member, a skilled debator and an excellent orator. After an exciting canvass in which his skill for strategy was admirably tested he was elected speaker of the Forty-Eighth Congress over Sam. J. Randall. Asfaras honesty and canahilitsy ara onnanensd On lisle is the peer of his leading competitors. While a prononnced revenue reformer he can scarcely be termed an absolute free trader. He has never concealed his opinions and his exact stand on the question of the tariff may be gleaned from one of his speeches in which he says: ‘In the broad and sweeping sense, which the use of the term generally implies, I am not a free trader; of course that is understood, at least it should he. I will add that in my judgment it will be years yet before anything in the nature of free trade would be wise or practicable for the United States. When we speak of thfis subject we refer to the approximate free trade, which has no idea crippling the growth of home industries but simply of scaling down the iniquities of the tariff schedule, when they are utterly out of proportion to the demands of that growth. After we have calmly stood by and allowed monopolies to grow fat we should not be asked to make them bloated. Our enormous surplus revenues are illogical and oppressive. It is entirely undemocratic to continue these burdens on the people for years after the requirements of protection have been met, and the representative of these industries have become incrusted with wealth. This is the general proposal on which I stand, The rest isa mere matter of detail, to be settled with judgment, discretion and caution but at the same time in a perfectly fearless spirit.’’ Anniversary Exercises. Today being tho fifteenth anniversCongregational Church’ in this city, there will be preaching this morning and in the evening a grand concert in honor of the occasion. The fellowing program will be rendered at the evening service: Anthem by, the choir, Hallelujah” ; reading and prayer by the pastor; anthem by the choir, Father! O Hear Us; solo, Miss Jennie Marsh; reading, Mré. N. E. Chapman; solo, W. P. Sowden, Esq. ; reading, Mrs.H. B. Maxfield; solo, Mrs. gon; solo, Mrs. Geo. Smith; remarks by the pastor; solo, Mr:. H. G. Parsons; anthem ty the choir, ‘I Will Lift up Mine Eyes”, hymn, choir and congregation. : (a en re a nr Take Notice, Purchasers! The market is glutted with worthless preparations for the teeth. Beware of them. Many corrode.and abrade the enamel of the teeth and injure them irreparably. Use sterling SOZODONT and keep the dental row sale and beautiful. _ Keep Cool. The Nevada Ice Company ia ae Bee eet avatisy of Mountain Ice, in quantities or amall. Deliveries madeb oth at office on the Plaza. AL, Sec, j-Bt fo eee The “Most Conservative” of All the Free No Speaker of the house, within the Present generation, has commanded such respect as is accorded John Griffin Carlisle of Kentucky. Although a Pronounced partisan, he has ever been just in his decisions and impartial in his recognitions. This justness on his part has met with equal respect from the floor and at the end of the Forty& magnificent service of plate, contributed by both Democrats and ReAs a Presidential candidate Carlisle is to be by no means overlooked. Should any deadlock ocan excellent chance to be chosen, and. 2 will have a large following whether Such occurs or not. John Griffith CarEarl Brown; reading, Geo. A. Wat-{ Mice, saying. that owing to. having Ne ee eesoo * J. G. CARLISLE, OF KENTUCKY. HERE AND THERE. * A Brief Record of Various Matters of Loca/ Interest. Eli Pprkins tomorrow night. Pythian_picnie_tomorrow, Pluvius permitting. . The Tidings says that fully eight hundred miners are at work in Grass Valley. Ho eis, Work was resumed at the Mountaineer mine yesterday after a brief interruption. Considerable rain has during the past week fallen in the upper part of this county. The calico and duster party at the Dancing Academy Friday evening was lightly attended. The quarterly meeting of the Direct. ors of the Citizens Bank will be held tomorrow eyening. A handsome family carriage « consigned to Israel Hoskin of this city arrived here yesterday by rail. > Geo. M. Hughes is repairing and otherwise putting in first-class condition his cottage on Winter and Pine street. : The Directors wf the Seventeenth Agricultural District Association wet last evening to arrange for holding a fair next fall. C. T. Canfield is engaged in tightening the bolts of the suspension. bridge and putting that structure in good shape for summer use. Beiday's Ridings: Patsy Donovan spared with-a friend last evening. The set-to came to a close because Donovan’s thumb was kiiocked out of joint. Joseph Shebleyreceived a few days ago 60,000 eggs of the Modoc trout from Alturas county, which he is now hatching for the State at his hatchery, which is situated close to Chicago Park. "The Marysville Democrat says: The remains of Dr. Thrush, for many years a resident of Yuba county, near Smartsville, were brought on the night train from Redding and taken to Sniartsville tor interment Thursday morning, “ At Trinity Episcopal Church today there will be services ui 11 4. M. Subject of sermon, ‘‘The Pharisee and the Publican.”’ The Holy Communion will be administered after the service, Sunday School at 12:30, There will be no serviees in the evening. sailkéslitin A Mammoth Coyote. U. H. Stuart yesterday brought to the county seat from Penn Valley the scalp of the biggest coyote ever seen in that part of the county, and the Supervisors will at their next session allow Mr. Stuart the usual bounty of $5 for slaughtering it. The varmint was trying to get away with acalf on the Stuart ranch Friday when a wellaimed bullet brought its existence to an abrupt end, Frank Morrill who lives in another part of the valley says he.thinks it is the.same coyote—it was a third larger than the average fullgrown specimen—thut visited his ranch last Thursday and was trying to separate from its mother a young calf preparatory to devouring it, when Mr. Morrill himself came on the scene and frightened the trespasser off. Dement Highly Comphmented. Alfred P, Edgerten, President of the United States Civil Service Commission, has. written to Edward D. Dement, formally a reporter on the Daily. Free Lance at this city, and now chief, clerk of the San Francisco Postspecial confidence in his capacity and character he has selected him to be a member of the Board of Civil Service Examiners. Mr. Dement received the hearty. congratulation of his fellowclerks on the honor conferred upon him, 2 Se s Mr. John Roach’s Ship Yard At Chester, Pa., has a Coppersmitl.’s Department, and Mr. Geo. Nessenthaler, the foreman says: About 1880 I was taken with Kidney troubles; accompanied with all the painful symptoms of this disease. Of course, I tried home physicians but without obtainin relief, I was induced to try Dr. Davi ‘Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, made at Rondout, N. Y. The result is certainly a blessing to me and you are at liberty to say that I have been cured naa ppc Oy paeaes Tomedy. ton & Co., Agents. my21-lm © Exrra clean, blow and mixed a “ELI PERKINS.” The Great North AmericanExaggerater on Deck. Melville D. Landon, A. M., better known as ‘Eli Perkins,’ the champion prevaricator and humorist of the universe, and who is to lecture at this city tomorrow evening under the auspices of Chattanooga Post, G, A. R., reached San Francisco ‘Thursday from New York, having come on the Northern Pacific. His wife and daughter are with him; “Upon the arrival of the family. a Chronicle reporter dropped in at the Palace to interview Eli and take a tigar with him, The humorist stated that his trip to California had no special significance, although he was booked to speak at Nevada and other interior cities. He intended to re: main in San Francisco about one week after the fulfillment of his engagements elsewhere, but would not appear before a San Francisco audience during his stay. Mr, Landon was delighted with the weather, the people, and everything he had seen thus far. He left next day and went to Fresno to fill an engagement. He is conceded to be the most humorous lecturer now before the public. In treating the subject he is billed to dilate upon at this city, he separates wit from humor, and shows that while humor is the plain and. faithful portraval of the aiigher and more admiraruth, wit is ble as it is the blossom of humor through the creative genius of the'mind, In his word pictures he is vivid and true, and in his inirth-provoking’ climaxes he has ho superiur. Me gives the most natural and convincing illustrations of the various causes of laughter, from the tiresome syllogism of ancient bumorists to the clear-cut conundrums and startling paradox of tl @ present day, Those who go to hear Mr. Perkins may expect to hear a lecture which is not only bumorous and witty, but which is filled with solid, irrefutable argument and origitial il lustrations. His answer to Ingersoll is said to be too good for criticism. I must be heard to be enjoyed. Superior Court. The following tusinesd was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, J.M. Walling, presiding: David Ayers et al. vs. Oro Fino G. M. Co. Default of delendants H, G. Battey and R. EB. Robinson noted. J. H. Hamilton vs. A. H. Underwood, ~ Argument. continued till June 5th. ’ Vira E. Stuart vs. "Mark 8. Stuart, Decree of divorce. John Fantuni, a native of Italy, was naluralized on the testiuony of Casper Fogeli and M. Solari. Frank Sacks vs. Ida E. Sacks. eree of divorce granted. N.C. Miller of French Corral was in town yesterday, % a Struck by Lightning. DeThe San Juan Timessays’ Thomas Reese and family, who live about midway between this place and Cherokee, had « rather exciting experience during the thunder shower of lust week. A flash of lightning struck the terra-cotta stove-pipe on their dwelling and was conducted by it inside the house. It then turned atright angles, passing out through and demolishing one end of the building. On reaching open air, the thunderbolt mounted a neighboring telephone-wire, . sped along it and demolished a few of the . poles upon which the wire was strung and finally completed its cireuitin tir earth. $20 weward. —_ Lost or stolen, a diarmond breast-pin with soltaire setting. $20 reward will be paid for its return, and no questions asked. .{je2-Iw.} Murs. I. Marsa. OO Oure For Piles. Itching Piles ure known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching after getting warm. This form as well as Blind Bleeding and protruding .Piles, yicld at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly oo affected, absorbin ieaicde elasing the intense Wenig and effecting « manent cure, cents. icine grass seeds at Dr. Bosanko MedCo,, Piqua, O. Sold by Carr myI-ly WORLD BUILDING. & Thinks About It, (Paper No. 1.] Rovan anp Reapy, May 25th, ’88. Eprror Traxscrirr — To entirely avoid mystifying the reader, it is highly necessary to proface these ar ticles with the following explanations: I hope to make the subject plain enough for the common scholur to understand: andimprove upon. Man May commence, but he never can end; for this would take you onward and upward to‘the very throne of power itself. All planetary -heat is generated by electric friction and refiéction. All celestial bodies are solidly frozen, except suns and active planets. All moons and asteroids are nothing But frozen mud with no heat about them, Comets are globes of pure electric fluid. perfectly transparent “and selfclement separate and distinct from the atmosphere, but firmly compact by its own powerful attraction composed of frozen vapor and electric fluid. Tho fluid givps it its blue color. It is about seven miles above tho sea and but a foot or two thick at: the equator. It is transparent and _ its tints beautify everything. beyond it like looking through blue glass. The sky is the ocean constantly passing over our heads at lightning speed. There is a hole through the earth from pole to pole, and the sky passes in at the south’ pole and out at the north pole and back up over the atmosphere. The atmosphere being the insulator, there is no air at either pole ——_— Saturn’s ring is indentical with its sky, being composed of frozen vapor and electric fluid. The black streaks seen in the ring are merely the shaded spaces between the streaks of flutd. Though they look as black ag ink, you could see right through them if a star would come in range on the other side, The shade the sky casts over a planet makes it difficult to peek through the same, as when you try to look through other people’s windows from the outside, There is nothing in Space to illuminate, so the shady side of a man would look black. The sky and atmosphere illuminates and reflects, That makes daylight on every side of us. : We do. not belong to space and tio atmosphere is allowed to escape into space. The sun is an electric light. Its surface is a vast ocean of incandescent electric fluid, the result of two electric currents cutting across and through each other without an insulator. The sun has no atmosphere. Ifa comet would strike a sun it would instantly disappear and all the effect would be a little hrichtan oun a planet and force more fluid upon it than it needed an extra ring would be the result, as in the case of Saturn, and the ocean would be made to furnish moisture to form a conductor. This would lower the ocean but not destroy the planet. If it strikes an asteroid and gives itasky an active planet is begun. The earth has a fresh water circulation through all its pores .below the bottom of the, sea. That cireulation receives its supply from the ocean at the south pole and is forced to the summits of mountains and islands, No-part of ile interior of the earth is ever allowed to become. more than steam hot, or it would explode the steam and blow the world to atoms. We have a slight hint of what the effect would be in earthquakes. Earthquakes are produced. by the explosion of super-heated steam caused by an electric whirl like a whirlwind under the ground. Now with these explanations for the reader to refer to, L will undertake to explain the commencement, construction and operations of a plano’ If .aything is net understood it will be respectfully explained in response to questions. H. CLenpenen. V0 eee ere , Weary and Worn. When the tired factory operative, the weary out-door laborer, the overtasked bookkeeper or clerk seeks a . medical recompense for expenditure of +bodily force, vLere shall he find it? Could the recorded experience of theusands of workers be voiced, the verdict would be that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters renews failing strength, stimulates the jaded mental powers to fresh activity, and relaxes undue nervous tension as nothing else does. Digestion, a regular habit of body, appetite and sleep are promoted by it, and it is an admirable auxiliary in the recovery of health by convalescents. A fastidious stomach is not offenJed by it, and to persons of both sexes in delicate health who occasionally feel the need of an efficient tonic, the whole range of the pharmacopwia and the catalogue of proprietary medicines does not present a more useful, safer or more decisive one, Itis also incomparable for fever and ague, rheumatism and kidrey troubles. Dr. Bo-San-Ko In his new discovery for byppbons (ase 8 ded in producing » «medicine which is eckowiitignd b, all to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly rleasant to the taste, perfectly harmjess, and does not ricken. In all cases of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and Paine inthe Chest, it has given universal satisfaction. Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lang Syrup is sold at 50 cents by Carr Bros. my21-6m Per “Sale. Ah ork. team, hanians and milch cow and calf. Enquire at _— cet What the Blind Miner of Nevada County iiumitous, The sky is air-tight, an‘ PERSONAL MENTION. oftenaen Sociol ard Other Notes About People Old : and Yeung, J. E. Doolittle was in town yesterday. Miss Pauline Cohn has returned from a visit-to Truckee. F. W. Bank of North San Juan went below on yesterday morning’s train, Con. Grissell returned yosterday from 2 business trip to Newbert’s and Marysville. Harry Kent and family have left for Seattle after a few days’ visit with friends here. W. A. Dennis, manager of the Mountaineer mine, arrived Friday evening from San Jose. : ’ Marysyille Democrat of Thursday : “Louis Aumer of Nevada City ig visiting Marysville.” James Chisholm of North San Juan returned home yesterday from a ‘business trip at the Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Galavotti and Theodore Wotzel, Jr., of the Derbec mine, were in toyn yesterday, Miss M. Dowling came up. Friday from San Jose and yesterday went to her home at Moore’s Flat. Mrs. A. McNeeley’s daughter from San Francisco, who has been here visiting her mother, has returned to the Bay. Constable Thomas Stephens, who has for several days been ill with pneumonia, was considerably im proved yeaterday. Mrs. Z, W. Tiffany returned: yesterday to San Francisco after a brief visitat this city as the guest of Mrs. A, Geo. H. Pitts and Ed Downer, whio went to Ormonde Thursday on a fishing excursion, returned yesterday empty-handed, James Black and Jacob Arbogast returned yesterday from San Jose where they have been attending the State Normal School, Mrs, H. H. Newton and child arriyed Friday evening from Los Angeles on a visit to their relatives, Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Giffin, Jool J. Meacham of this city, whose son, Orlen O., was a Union soldier in the war of the rebellion, has been granted a pension. W. T. Roberts, G. J, Williams, R. T. Roberts and John Morris, from San Francisco, went to Washington mining district yesterday. Miss Annie Dowling arrived here Friday evening from Lowa Hill, Placer county, and went up country on yes. terday’s San Juan stage. Mis: Lizzie Keenan, the very popular ‘teacher of the Pleasant Valley publie school, bas returned to her home in this city to spend the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. MeKillican acWeP pled. Baise selenite v4 7775 pt day evening from the Bay and went to North Bloomfield yesterday. Thomas Peterson and wife of North Bloomfield were in’ town yesterday having come over with Miss Susie Stoffer who has been visiting them during the past month and today returns to her-home at Oakland. Mrs. Henry Lane, who has been spending the past seven weeks at the home of her parents in Yuba county, returned home Friday. Mr. Lane, who went down Thursday to attend the auction sale of horses at Newbert’s, came up with her, Mr. and Mra. E. W. Roberts and their daughter Effie arrived here Friday evening from Oakland. Yesterday they went by private conveyance to the Baltic mine near Graniteville, Mrs, Roberts is in poor health: and will remain awhile at the mine, — Tux good opinion of the public, in regard to Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, is -confirmed by clergymen, lawyers, public speakers, and actors. Allsay it is the best remedy for affections of the throat and lungs. = a The importance of purifying the blood cannot be overestimated, fof without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs # good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich he blood, and Hood's ‘ it eradicates disease. GivejtatrialL . Hood's Sarsapariila is sold by all druggists. Prepared by ©. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar ff HH . : A $¢85 , ( rf i é i the fish, hunt, go to i fe : ae ‘a t i i i 3k : f Nags POW DER NEVER VAKIES ‘An Old-Time Election Tate. had a brother who fell down a shaft near Nevada City, California. It was 55 feet deep. He suffered only a broken leg by the fall. He called for I, Lammoa, our tow asman, happeried to pass along and heard him. -George was running for City Marshal of Nevada City on the Whig ticket at that time and:my brother was a strong Democrat—just like the balance of our family, excépt my wife, you know, and I don’t have anything more to do with her — and he was very much opposed to George. Whon George recognized my‘ brother in the shaft he tried to make him promise to vote for him at the election before he would pull him out, and he said he wouldn’t pull him = out unless my brother so promised. Well, to show yon how closely “drawn party. lines were in those days, or how popular George was, my brother only said, ‘Go to hell, damn ‘you.’ George then raised him nearly to the surface and then threatened to let‘him drop down again unless my brother promised to vote for him, for you know George is quite a politician, and when he but tonholes a fellow ho hangs on. My brother told him to let her go, Gallaxher, or words to that effect, for I: believe that was before Gallagher's time, Idon’t know how George felt about it, but he finally pulled my brother out, and took mighty good care of him, tov." ee@er Tuesday Night's Social. Following is a program for Trinity social at Mra. J. V. Huntor’s sestdahie ‘Tuesday evening: Vocal quartette by . Mra, M. B, B. Potter, Mrs. J. bi; Brown, W. P. Sewden and John Werry ; voval solo by Mics Jounie Marsh; recitation by Mrs. H. B. Maxfield; vocal-solo by Mrs, J. E, Brown; violin solo by Mr, Wilde; vocal solo by Mrs. Gio. 0. Smith; recitation by Geo. A, Watson; vocal solo by Mrs, H, G, Parsons; recitation by Mrs, N. E, Chapman; vocal quartette by Mrs, Potter, Mrs, Brown, Messrs. Sowden and Werry, A Useful Invention, James H. Byrne and John Bacigalupi have invented and manufactured & combination compass that possesses much practical value. Angles can be obtained by. it without the aid of a hair sight being used. An indicator invariably tells in which direction the observer iy looking, Surveyors and others who have seen it pronounce it a decided improvement over instruments heretofore made for the same purposes. . I nAv« not uesd all of one bottle yet, I suffered from catarrh for twelve years, and nose bleed almost daily. I tried vuarious remedies without benefit until last April, when I saw Ely’s Cream Balm vertised in the Boston Budget, . procured a bottle, and since the first day’s use have had no moro bleeding —the soreness is entirely gone.—D. G, Davidson, with the Boston Budget, formerly with Boston Journal. Girl Wanted, Wanted a girl to do general work in a boarding house, no cooking; wages $15 per month. Enguire at this office. 11 tdm ~ POWDER Absolutely Pure. Marvel of purity, strength—and wholesomeness. More economical than th ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low teat, shor weighs alum or ppoaphate powders, old Only in Cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO,, 100 Wall street, New York Mm.T. COLEMAN & ©O., Agents fan Francisco, “Tn 1853,” said an old-timer to the Virginia City Enterprise reporter, “T help for some) time, and finally Geo. . ; toleacopo, asimple adjustable horge. ER ete at aateeson be idan This remedy purifies the blood, reasure health to the debilitatedsystem, _A Woman's § Discovery. % “Another wonderful discovery has been made and that,too by a lady if this .county. Disease fastened its clutches‘upon her and for seven yoars she withstood its severest tests, hat hor vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of usa bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery lieved on taking the first dese that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs, Luther Luts.’ Thus write W, Geta free trial bottle at Curr Bros,’ Drug Store, sWanting Kmployment. We want live, energetic, a every county in the United Sta Canada to sell a patent article of t merit, on its merits. An arlidle have ing. large sale paying over 100 cent, profit, having no competition, and on which the agent is protected in. the exclusivesale by a deed given for each and every county he may secure trom us, With all these advantages to our ara and the fact that itis an article that can be sold to every house owner, it might. not be n miko” ‘‘an_ extraordinary offer’ to socuro good agents at once, but we have concluded to make it to show, not only our confidence in the merits of our invention, but in its salabilit by any agent that will handle it wi energy. Our dgents now at work are ‘Making from $150 to $300 a month’ clear, and this fact makes it safe for us to make our offer to all who are out of employment. Any agent that’ will xive our business a thirty day’s trial and fail to clear at least $100 in this time, above all expenses, can return all goods unsold to us and we will refand the money paid for them. No such employer of agents ever dared to mako such offers, nor would we if we did not know that we have agents now making more than double this amount. Our large descriptive circulars explain our offer fully, and these we wish to send to everyone out of employment who will send us three one cent stamps for postage. Send at once and secure the agency in time for the boom, and go to work on the terms named _in our— extraordinary offer, Address, at once, Nationat-Noventy Co., 514 Smithfeld St., Pittsburgh, Pa, j2 3m ta in (eictisaniceaiiiiaads Tite use of cocaine as ‘an anwsthetic was discouraged at the meeting of dene tists held at.Cairo, Ll, OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVe ing been duly authorised by the HonForable J. G, Magufre, Judge of the supertor Court of the City and County of San Franoleoo, to soll at private sale, tho assets and properties of the Eagle Gold Mining Comproporty free and clearof Hens at the law office of Mesars, Napthaly. Freidenrich and Ackerman, No. 436 California a ot, San Francisco, up to Monday, June 4th, A. D, 1884 atGo'dlook P.M, -Kach bid muat'lie aocompanied by a deposit ‘of ten per cent of the bid, asguarantee that the bidder Come plote the purchase if hia bid is accepted, JULLUS BAUM, Assignee. Dated May 26th, A. D. 1888, td B. H. MILLER Regularly Receives — The Most + Approved Styles IN MEN'S AND Rows OLOTHING And Furnishing Goods, Au Handsome a lot of Nockties, Soarfs, Oravats, Eto,, Ete, As can be found anywhere, a In the way of Undorweoar My Stock is not excelled, Tho Latest Eastern Fashions « Stir andi Soft kart. BOOTS AND SHOES, _. SHURTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, And overstating elae vaually found in a ‘ firet-clase store of the kind, My Prices. are Astonishixg'y Low and my Stock is the Most Uor-~Iute, M. Ht. MILLER, XI EXaveo Opened @@™ If you want to take a-pleasure t I will pay your fare to and from Nevada (MO Always ask for tho ; IMPORTANT NEWS. Qdd-Fellows’ Building, Broad Street. ——y-— at Grame Walley The Biggest and. Finest Branch Store in the Mountains ! And by purchasing the immense quantity of Goods required for it am enabled to get special rates on purchases for my store at Nevada City. For the Next Thirty Days I will make a Bigger — om Slaughter in Prices than ever before during my four years’ experience here. MY STOCK CONSISTS OF Fine Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots aud Shoes Wor Mon and Women. rip to Grass Valley to trade w'th me, City. i . @@™No other store in the mountains can show such stocks. ‘PF Givoris showed with pleasure whether you wish to purchase or not. @@ Always patronize the man that bronght prices down in Nevada county and. works for the interest of the people. @@" Orders from the country filled promptly at Grass Valley or Nevada City San Fratciseo Opposition Stores. Grass Valley—Mill Street, west side, noar Bank Alley. Neveda City—Commercial Street, near Main. '° a L. HyYMawm. Nerruer mind rfor body can act © heathfully, if the blood is vitiated, Cleanse the vital current from impurities by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, ects the wasted energies, and restores for Consumption and wasso much res C, Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. CG. * Au Hxtraordinary Offer te All and ©

8, b. he 1m Tp IGE. ppor ate, da, ted: + Pra es -* ig a me vl ~e ——— The Daily Transcript, destin $e ea os SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1888. Reception to the Grand Chancellor, Grand Chancellor Buckles of the e Pythias of California visit Olympic Lodge at Grass Knights of will Valley on the evening of the 14th instant, at which time the members of give a banquet ‘the members of ity have accepted that organization will in his honor, and Milo Lodge at this ¢ an invitation to attend it. On Friday evening, the the Miloites will entertain Chancellor in like mann Knights of Grass Valley will be invited to join in the festivities, From this city the distinguished visitor will go by private conveyance to North Bloomfield, Forest City, Sierra City and to the lod 15th instant, the Grand ges in those towns, and he wi.l be accompanied as far ag Sierra City by some of the Knights from this county. epi Held For Trial, Grant Quigley, the young man arrested on complaint of robbing Josie Wells of six dollars, w.ts examined in Justice Wadsworth eourt yesterday, listrict Attorney Long representing the people and Thos. §. Ford the de-fendant. The testimony of Miss Wells, H. Pecarty and policeman Scott was taken. Their evidence was to the effect that the woman hid the money in her-shoe and laid down on. the bed; that the accused Supposing she was too drunk to resist commenced to ab‘stract it when she commanded him to ‘desist ; that he managed however to get the coin and putting it in his ___pocket walked away. The defense-introduced no testimony, Quigley was bound over in the sum of $1,500 to appear for trial, and being unable to give bail went to jail. : ODS iin Blew Out The Gas. Charles McElroy, hailing from Sierra Valley, was a guest Friday night at the National Hotel in this city. When Mr. McElroy retired for the night he blew out the. gas, An hour or two later the gus escaping into the hallway led to an investigation. The door of the room was forced open and the party from Sierra Valley was found in an unconscious condition, It required considerable work and time to revive him. Had he remained in the roojn undisturbed for half an hour or g0 longer, he would have been a fit subject for the undertaker, Tomorrow's Time Table, The Narrow Gauge Railroad will run trains to and from the Pythian Picnic at Glenbrook tomorrow with such frequency as to accommodate all desiringtogo. They will leave this city at 9:15 and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 4,5, and 6 Pp. M. Returning leave Glenbrook Park for Nevada, City at 1:80, 3:30, 4:30, 5:30 and 6:30 P. Mm. Leave Grass Valley at 8:35, and 10 a, M., and 1:45, 3:10, 4:10,5:10 and 6:10 P.M. Returning leave Glenbrook for Grass Valley at 2:15, 3:40, 4:40, 5:40 and 6:40 p. M. The Mystery . Explained. “No wonder Eli Perkins is conceded to be one of the biggest liars fh the United States. He comes honestly by the title,” ‘said the wife of a rising Grass Valley journalist, “‘How’s that, my. inspiration?” he asked snatching out his note-book and pricking up his ears. “Why, I see he used to be a newspaper man,’’ XK. of P. “Election. The following were elected Friday evening as officers for the ensuing term of Milo Lodge, No. 48, K. of P. D. B, Getchell, C. C.; Dr. ;Ca:l Muller, V. C.; Wm. Browning, P.; Wm. A. Findley, M. at A.; J. G. Hartwell, Trustee, They will be installed on Friday evening, July 6th, by E. A. Tompkins, District Deputy. Information Wanted, Mexsrs, Gaylord and Searls of this; city have received from John D. Gill of Duluth, Minn., a letter inquiring as to the whereabouts of Charles Chester or his family. The letter States that Mr. Chester lived in thie NEARLY everybody needs a good medicine at this, season, to purify the blood and build up the system. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the most popular and successful spring medicine and blood -puritier. It cures scrofula,all humors, dyspepsia, sick headache,. that tired feeling. : * Company C, Attention. Members of Company C, Nevada Light Guard,are requested to meet at their Armory Monday evening, June 4th. Business of importance. charges. All are cordially in G. A, Nure., Captain. P. F, Simonps, Secretary. 1t Trinity Social Tuesday Evening. Trinity Society will give a social at Mrs. J. V. Hunter’s residence Tuesday evening, June “5th. There will achoice rousical and literary program, and a nice supper will be served. Admission, 25 cents for ladies,gentlemen and children. No extra 25 cents pays for everything. wie dt _ Attention Chosen Friends. bers of Nevada City Coun¥,., are requested ‘to’ ationd 8. M, Suurtierr, C. C, er, and the <ruckee to pay his respects Jary of Rev. J. Sims’ pastorate of the J. 6. CARLISLE. \ Trade Democrats. Ninth Congress he was presented with publicans. cur in the convention, he would stand lisle, Speaker of the House of Representatives, was burn in Campbell county, Kentucky, Sept. 3, 1885. His early life possesses no particular point of interest. He was compelled to work hard for a living, and his education was mostly obtained in the unpropitious atmosphere of a district school, as Opportunity afforded. He wasa hard student and before he had obtained his majority he was earning his living by teaching school. He employed his leisure hours in reading law and little by little qualified himself for the Bar; to which he was admitted in 1858, when but 23 years of age. After a term in a dingy law office, and ever since, when. not in the National or Stateservice,he has devoted himself to his profession. In 1859 he was elected a member of the Kentucky Hotise of Representatives. In the Secession he inclined to the Northern side-and was a firm believer in the Union. In 1864 he was nominated as a Presidential _. elector on the Democratic ticket, but} he declined the honor. In 1866 he was elected to the Senate of his native State and again in 1869. He was present as a Delegate at Large from Kentucky at the: National Democratic Convention, held in New York City in 1868. His nomination for Lieutenant: Governor of Kentucky in 1871 by the Democratic Convention, caused him to resign his seat in the State Senate,and being elected he served from 1871 to 1875 in that position. He wads chosen a Democratic elector at large for _Kentucky in 1876. Chosen to represent the famous Covington district in Congress it was soon discovered that his constituents had made no mistake in their selection. He was proven a well informed, consistent, able and diligent member, a skilled debator and an excellent orator. After an exciting canvass in which his skill for strategy was admirably tested he was elected speaker of the Forty-Eighth Congress over Sam. J. Randall. Asfaras honesty and canahilitsy ara onnanensd On lisle is the peer of his leading competitors. While a prononnced revenue reformer he can scarcely be termed an absolute free trader. He has never concealed his opinions and his exact stand on the question of the tariff may be gleaned from one of his speeches in which he says: ‘In the broad and sweeping sense, which the use of the term generally implies, I am not a free trader; of course that is understood, at least it should he. I will add that in my judgment it will be years yet before anything in the nature of free trade would be wise or practicable for the United States. When we speak of thfis subject we refer to the approximate free trade, which has no idea crippling the growth of home industries but simply of scaling down the iniquities of the tariff schedule, when they are utterly out of proportion to the demands of that growth. After we have calmly stood by and allowed monopolies to grow fat we should not be asked to make them bloated. Our enormous surplus revenues are illogical and oppressive. It is entirely undemocratic to continue these burdens on the people for years after the requirements of protection have been met, and the representative of these industries have become incrusted with wealth. This is the general proposal on which I stand, The rest isa mere matter of detail, to be settled with judgment, discretion and caution but at the same time in a perfectly fearless spirit.’’ Anniversary Exercises. Today being tho fifteenth anniversCongregational Church’ in this city, there will be preaching this morning and in the evening a grand concert in honor of the occasion. The fellowing program will be rendered at the evening service: Anthem by, the choir, Hallelujah” ; reading and prayer by the pastor; anthem by the choir, Father! O Hear Us; solo, Miss Jennie Marsh; reading, Mré. N. E. Chapman; solo, W. P. Sowden, Esq. ; reading, Mrs.H. B. Maxfield; solo, Mrs. gon; solo, Mrs. Geo. Smith; remarks by the pastor; solo, Mr:. H. G. Parsons; anthem ty the choir, ‘I Will Lift up Mine Eyes”, hymn, choir and congregation. : (a en re a nr Take Notice, Purchasers! The market is glutted with worthless preparations for the teeth. Beware of them. Many corrode.and abrade the enamel of the teeth and injure them irreparably. Use sterling SOZODONT and keep the dental row sale and beautiful. _ Keep Cool. The Nevada Ice Company ia ae Bee eet avatisy of Mountain Ice, in quantities or amall. Deliveries madeb oth at office on the Plaza. AL, Sec, j-Bt fo eee The “Most Conservative” of All the Free No Speaker of the house, within the Present generation, has commanded such respect as is accorded John Griffin Carlisle of Kentucky. Although a Pronounced partisan, he has ever been just in his decisions and impartial in his recognitions. This justness on his part has met with equal respect from the floor and at the end of the Forty& magnificent service of plate, contributed by both Democrats and ReAs a Presidential candidate Carlisle is to be by no means overlooked. Should any deadlock ocan excellent chance to be chosen, and. 2 will have a large following whether Such occurs or not. John Griffith CarEarl Brown; reading, Geo. A. Wat-{ Mice, saying. that owing to. having Ne ee eesoo * J. G. CARLISLE, OF KENTUCKY. HERE AND THERE. * A Brief Record of Various Matters of Loca/ Interest. Eli Pprkins tomorrow night. Pythian_picnie_tomorrow, Pluvius permitting. . The Tidings says that fully eight hundred miners are at work in Grass Valley. Ho eis, Work was resumed at the Mountaineer mine yesterday after a brief interruption. Considerable rain has during the past week fallen in the upper part of this county. The calico and duster party at the Dancing Academy Friday evening was lightly attended. The quarterly meeting of the Direct. ors of the Citizens Bank will be held tomorrow eyening. A handsome family carriage « consigned to Israel Hoskin of this city arrived here yesterday by rail. > Geo. M. Hughes is repairing and otherwise putting in first-class condition his cottage on Winter and Pine street. : The Directors wf the Seventeenth Agricultural District Association wet last evening to arrange for holding a fair next fall. C. T. Canfield is engaged in tightening the bolts of the suspension. bridge and putting that structure in good shape for summer use.. Beiday's Ridings: Patsy Donovan spared with-a friend last evening. The set-to came to a close because Donovan’s thumb was kiiocked out of joint. Joseph Shebleyreceived a few days ago 60,000 eggs of the Modoc trout from Alturas county, which he is now hatching for the State at his hatchery, which is situated close to Chicago Park. "The Marysville Democrat says: The remains of Dr. Thrush, for many years a resident of Yuba county, near Smartsville, were brought on the night train from Redding and taken to Sniartsville tor interment Thursday morning, “ At Trinity Episcopal Church today there will be services ui 11 4. M. Subject of sermon, ‘‘The Pharisee and the Publican.”’ The Holy Communion will be administered after the service, Sunday School at 12:30, There will be no serviees in the evening. sailkéslitin A Mammoth Coyote. U. H. Stuart yesterday brought to the county seat from Penn Valley the scalp of the biggest coyote ever seen in that part of the county, and the Supervisors will at their next session allow Mr. Stuart the usual bounty of $5 for slaughtering it. The varmint was trying to get away with acalf on the Stuart ranch Friday when a wellaimed bullet brought its existence to an abrupt end, Frank Morrill who lives in another part of the valley says he.thinks it is the.same coyote—it was a third larger than the average fullgrown specimen—thut visited his ranch last Thursday and was trying to separate from its mother a young calf preparatory to devouring it, when Mr. Morrill himself came on the scene and frightened the trespasser off. Dement Highly Comphmented. Alfred P, Edgerten, President of the United States Civil Service Commission, has. written to Edward D. Dement, formally a reporter on the Daily. Free Lance at this city, and now chief, clerk of the San Francisco Postspecial confidence in his capacity and character he has selected him to be a member of the Board of Civil Service Examiners. Mr. Dement received the hearty. congratulation of his fellowclerks on the honor conferred upon him, 2 Se s Mr. John Roach’s Ship Yard At Chester, Pa., has a Coppersmitl.’s Department, and Mr. Geo. Nessenthaler, the foreman says: About 1880 I was taken with Kidney troubles; accompanied with all the painful symptoms of this disease. Of course, I tried home physicians but without obtainin relief, I was induced to try Dr. Davi ‘Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, made at Rondout, N. Y. The result is certainly a blessing to me and you are at liberty to say that I have been cured naa ppc Oy paeaes Tomedy. ton & Co., Agents. my21-lm © Exrra clean, blow and mixed a “ELI PERKINS.” The Great North AmericanExaggerater on Deck. Melville D. Landon, A. M., better known as ‘Eli Perkins,’ the champion prevaricator and humorist of the universe, and who is to lecture at this city tomorrow evening under the auspices of Chattanooga Post, G, A. R., reached San Francisco ‘Thursday from New York, having come on the Northern Pacific. His wife and daughter are with him; “Upon the arrival of the family. a Chronicle reporter dropped in at the Palace to interview Eli and take a tigar with him, The humorist stated that his trip to California had no special significance, although he was booked to speak at Nevada and other interior cities. He intended to re: main in San Francisco about one week after the fulfillment of his engagements elsewhere, but would not appear before a San Francisco audience during his stay. Mr, Landon was delighted with the weather, the people, and everything he had seen thus far. He left next day and went to Fresno to fill an engagement. He is conceded to be the most humorous lecturer now before the public. In treating the subject he is billed to dilate upon at this city, he separates wit from humor, and shows that while humor is the plain and. faithful portraval of the aiigher and more admiraruth, wit is ble as it is the blossom of humor through the creative genius of the'mind, In his word pictures he is vivid and true, and in his inirth-provoking’ climaxes he has ho superiur. Me gives the most natural and convincing illustrations of the various causes of laughter, from the tiresome syllogism of ancient bumorists to the clear-cut conundrums and startling paradox of tl @ present day, Those who go to hear Mr. Perkins may expect to hear a lecture which is not only bumorous and witty, but which is filled with solid, irrefutable argument and origitial il lustrations. His answer to Ingersoll is said to be too good for criticism. I must be heard to be enjoyed. Superior Court. The following tusinesd was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, J.M. Walling, presiding: David Ayers et al. vs. Oro Fino G. M. Co. Default of delendants H, G. Battey and R. EB. Robinson noted. J. H. Hamilton vs. A. H. Underwood, ~ Argument. continued till June 5th. ’ Vira E. Stuart vs. "Mark 8. Stuart, Decree of divorce. John Fantuni, a native of Italy, was naluralized on the testiuony of Casper Fogeli and M. Solari. Frank Sacks vs. Ida E. Sacks. eree of divorce granted. N.C. Miller of French Corral was in town yesterday, % a Struck by Lightning. DeThe San Juan Timessays’ Thomas Reese and family, who live about midway between this place and Cherokee, had « rather exciting experience during the thunder shower of lust week. A flash of lightning struck the terra-cotta stove-pipe on their dwelling and was conducted by it inside the house. It then turned atright angles, passing out through and demolishing one end of the building. On reaching open air, the thunderbolt mounted a neighboring telephone-wire, . sped along it and demolished a few of the . poles upon which the wire was strung and finally completed its cireuitin tir earth. $20 weward. —_ Lost or stolen, a diarmond breast-pin with soltaire setting. $20 reward will be paid for its return, and no questions asked. .{je2-Iw.} Murs. I. Marsa. OO Oure For Piles. Itching Piles ure known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching after getting warm. This form as well as Blind Bleeding and protruding .Piles, yicld at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly oo affected, absorbin ieaicde elasing the intense Wenig and effecting « manent cure, cents. icine grass seeds at Dr. Bosanko MedCo,, Piqua, O. Sold by Carr myI-ly WORLD BUILDING. & Thinks About It, (Paper No. 1.] Rovan anp Reapy, May 25th, ’88. Eprror Traxscrirr — To entirely avoid mystifying the reader, it is highly necessary to proface these ar

ticles with the following explanations: I hope to make the subject plain enough for the common scholur to understand: andimprove upon. Man May commence, but he never can end; for this would take you onward and upward to‘the very throne of power itself. All planetary -heat is generated by electric friction and refiéction. All celestial bodies are solidly frozen, except suns and active planets. All moons and asteroids are nothing But frozen mud with no heat about them, Comets are globes of pure electric fluid. perfectly transparent “and selfclement separate and distinct from the atmosphere, but firmly compact by its own powerful attraction composed of frozen vapor and electric fluid. Tho fluid givps it its blue color. It is about seven miles above tho sea and but a foot or two thick at: the equator. It is transparent and _ its tints beautify everything. beyond it like looking through blue glass. The sky is the ocean constantly passing over our heads at lightning speed. There is a hole through the earth from pole to pole, and the sky passes in at the south’ pole and out at the north pole and back up over the atmosphere. The atmosphere being the insulator, there is no air at either pole ——_— Saturn’s ring is indentical with its sky, being composed of frozen vapor and electric fluid. The black streaks seen in the ring are merely the shaded spaces between the streaks of flutd. Though they look as black ag ink, you could see right through them if a star would come in range on the other side, The shade the sky casts over a planet makes it difficult to peek through the same, as when you try to look through other people’s windows from the outside, There is nothing in Space to illuminate, so the shady side of a man would look black. The sky and atmosphere illuminates and reflects, That makes daylight on every side of us. : We do. not belong to space and tio atmosphere is allowed to escape into space. The sun is an electric light. Its surface is a vast ocean of incandescent electric fluid, the result of two electric currents cutting across and through each other without an insulator. The sun has no atmosphere. Ifa comet would strike a sun it would instantly disappear and all the effect would be a little hrichtan oun a planet and force more fluid upon it than it needed an extra ring would be the result, as in the case of Saturn, and the ocean would be made to furnish moisture to form a conductor. This would lower the ocean but not destroy the planet. If it strikes an asteroid and gives itasky an active planet is begun. The earth has a fresh water circulation through all its pores .below the bottom of the, sea. That cireulation receives its supply from the ocean at the south pole and is forced to the summits of mountains and islands, No-part of ile interior of the earth is ever allowed to become. more than steam hot, or it would explode the steam and blow the world to atoms. We have a slight hint of what the effect would be in earthquakes. Earthquakes are produced. by the explosion of super-heated steam caused by an electric whirl like a whirlwind under the ground. Now with these explanations for the reader to refer to, L will undertake to explain the commencement, construction and operations of a plano’ If .aything is net understood it will be respectfully explained in response to questions. H. CLenpenen. V0 eee ere , Weary and Worn. When the tired factory operative, the weary out-door laborer, the overtasked bookkeeper or clerk seeks a . medical recompense for expenditure of +bodily force, vLere shall he find it? Could the recorded experience of theusands of workers be voiced, the verdict would be that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters renews failing strength, stimulates the jaded mental powers to fresh activity, and relaxes undue nervous tension as nothing else does. Digestion, a regular habit of body, appetite and sleep are promoted by it, and it is an admirable auxiliary in the recovery of health by convalescents. A fastidious stomach is not offenJed by it, and to persons of both sexes in delicate health who occasionally feel the need of an efficient tonic, the whole range of the pharmacopwia and the catalogue of proprietary medicines does not present a more useful, safer or more decisive one, Itis also incomparable for fever and ague, rheumatism and kidrey troubles. Dr. Bo-San-Ko In his new discovery for byppbons (ase 8 ded in producing » «medicine which is eckowiitignd b, all to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly rleasant to the taste, perfectly harmjess, and does not ricken. In all cases of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and Paine inthe Chest, it has given universal satisfaction. Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lang Syrup is sold at 50 cents by Carr Bros. my21-6m Per “Sale. Ah ork. team, hanians and milch cow and calf. Enquire at _— cet What the Blind Miner of Nevada County iiumitous, The sky is air-tight, an‘ PERSONAL MENTION. oftenaen Sociol ard Other Notes About People Old : and Yeung, J. E. Doolittle was in town yesterday. Miss Pauline Cohn has returned from a visit-to Truckee. F. W. Bank of North San Juan went below on yesterday morning’s train, Con. Grissell returned yosterday from 2 business trip to Newbert’s and Marysville. Harry Kent and family have left for Seattle after a few days’ visit with friends here. W. A. Dennis, manager of the Mountaineer mine, arrived Friday evening from San Jose. : ’ Marysyille Democrat of Thursday : “Louis Aumer of Nevada City ig visiting Marysville.” James Chisholm of North San Juan returned home yesterday from a ‘business trip at the Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Galavotti and Theodore Wotzel, Jr., of the Derbec mine, were in toyn yesterday, Miss M. Dowling came up. Friday from San Jose and yesterday went to her home at Moore’s Flat. Mrs. A. McNeeley’s daughter from San Francisco, who has been here visiting her mother, has returned to the Bay. Constable Thomas Stephens, who has for several days been ill with pneumonia, was considerably im proved yeaterday. Mrs. Z, W. Tiffany returned: yesterday to San Francisco after a brief visitat this city as the guest of Mrs. A, Geo. H. Pitts and Ed Downer, whio went to Ormonde Thursday on a fishing excursion, returned yesterday empty-handed, James Black and Jacob Arbogast returned yesterday from San Jose where they have been attending the State Normal School, Mrs, H. H. Newton and child arriyed Friday evening from Los Angeles on a visit to their relatives, Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Giffin, Jool J. Meacham of this city, whose son, Orlen O., was a Union soldier in the war of the rebellion, has been granted a pension. W. T. Roberts, G. J, Williams, R. T. Roberts and John Morris, from San Francisco, went to Washington mining district yesterday. Miss Annie Dowling arrived here Friday evening from Lowa Hill, Placer county, and went up country on yes. terday’s San Juan stage. Mis: Lizzie Keenan, the very popular ‘teacher of the Pleasant Valley publie school, bas returned to her home in this city to spend the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. MeKillican acWeP pled. Baise selenite v4 7775 pt day evening from the Bay and went to North Bloomfield yesterday. Thomas Peterson and wife of North Bloomfield were in’ town yesterday having come over with Miss Susie Stoffer who has been visiting them during the past month and today returns to her-home at Oakland. Mrs. Henry Lane, who has been spending the past seven weeks at the home of her parents in Yuba county, returned home Friday. Mr. Lane, who went down Thursday to attend the auction sale of horses at Newbert’s, came up with her, Mr. and Mra. E. W. Roberts and their daughter Effie arrived here Friday evening from Oakland. Yesterday they went by private conveyance to the Baltic mine near Graniteville, Mrs, Roberts is in poor health: and will remain awhile at the mine, — Tux good opinion of the public, in regard to Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, is -confirmed by clergymen, lawyers, public speakers, and actors. Allsay it is the best remedy for affections of the throat and lungs. = a The importance of purifying the blood cannot be overestimated, fof without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs # good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich he blood, and Hood's ‘ it eradicates disease. GivejtatrialL . Hood's Sarsapariila is sold by all druggists. Prepared by ©. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar ff HH . : A $¢85 , ( rf i é i the fish, hunt, go to i fe : ae ‘a t i i i 3k : f Nags POW DER NEVER VAKIES ‘An Old-Time Election Tate. had a brother who fell down a shaft near Nevada City, California. It was 55 feet deep. He suffered only a broken leg by the fall. He called for I, Lammoa, our tow asman, happeried to pass along and heard him. -George was running for City Marshal of Nevada City on the Whig ticket at that time and:my brother was a strong Democrat—just like the balance of our family, excépt my wife, you know, and I don’t have anything more to do with her — and he was very much opposed to George. Whon George recognized my‘ brother in the shaft he tried to make him promise to vote for him at the election before he would pull him out, and he said he wouldn’t pull him = out unless my brother so promised. Well, to show yon how closely “drawn party. lines were in those days, or how popular George was, my brother only said, ‘Go to hell, damn ‘you.’ George then raised him nearly to the surface and then threatened to let‘him drop down again unless my brother promised to vote for him, for you know George is quite a politician, and when he but tonholes a fellow ho hangs on. My brother told him to let her go, Gallaxher, or words to that effect, for I: believe that was before Gallagher's time, Idon’t know how George felt about it, but he finally pulled my brother out, and took mighty good care of him, tov." ee@er Tuesday Night's Social. Following is a program for Trinity social at Mra. J. V. Huntor’s sestdahie ‘Tuesday evening: Vocal quartette by . Mra, M. B, B. Potter, Mrs. J. bi; Brown, W. P. Sewden and John Werry ; voval solo by Mics Jounie Marsh; recitation by Mrs. H. B. Maxfield; vocal-solo by Mrs, J. E, Brown; violin solo by Mr, Wilde; vocal solo by Mrs. Gio. 0. Smith; recitation by Geo. A, Watson; vocal solo by Mrs, H, G, Parsons; recitation by Mrs, N. E, Chapman; vocal quartette by Mrs, Potter, Mrs, Brown, Messrs. Sowden and Werry, A Useful Invention, James H. Byrne and John Bacigalupi have invented and manufactured & combination compass that possesses much practical value. Angles can be obtained by. it without the aid of a hair sight being used. An indicator invariably tells in which direction the observer iy looking, Surveyors and others who have seen it pronounce it a decided improvement over instruments heretofore made for the same purposes. . I nAv« not uesd all of one bottle yet, I suffered from catarrh for twelve years, and nose bleed almost daily. I tried vuarious remedies without benefit until last April, when I saw Ely’s Cream Balm vertised in the Boston Budget, . procured a bottle, and since the first day’s use have had no moro bleeding —the soreness is entirely gone.—D. G, Davidson, with the Boston Budget, formerly with Boston Journal. Girl Wanted, Wanted a girl to do general work in a boarding house, no cooking; wages $15 per month. Enguire at this office. 11 tdm ~ POWDER Absolutely Pure. Marvel of purity, strength—and wholesomeness. More economical than th ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low teat, shor weighs alum or ppoaphate powders, old Only in Cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO,, 100 Wall street, New York Mm.T. COLEMAN & ©O., Agents fan Francisco, “Tn 1853,” said an old-timer to the Virginia City Enterprise reporter, “T help for some) time, and finally Geo. . ; toleacopo, asimple adjustable horge. ER ete at aateeson be idan This remedy purifies the blood, reasure health to the debilitatedsystem, _A Woman's § Discovery. % “Another wonderful discovery has been made and that,too by a lady if this .county. Disease fastened its clutches‘upon her and for seven yoars she withstood its severest tests, hat hor vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of usa bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery lieved on taking the first dese that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs, Luther Luts.’ Thus write W, Geta free trial bottle at Curr Bros,’ Drug Store, sWanting Kmployment. We want live, energetic, a every county in the United Sta Canada to sell a patent article of t merit, on its merits. An arlidle have ing. large sale paying over 100 cent, profit, having no competition, and on which the agent is protected in. the exclusivesale by a deed given for each and every county he may secure trom us, With all these advantages to our ara and the fact that itis an article that can be sold to every house owner, it might. not be n miko” ‘‘an_ extraordinary offer’ to socuro good agents at once, but we have concluded to make it to show, not only our confidence in the merits of our invention, but in its salabilit by any agent that will handle it wi energy. Our dgents now at work are ‘Making from $150 to $300 a month’ clear, and this fact makes it safe for us to make our offer to all who are out of employment. Any agent that’ will xive our business a thirty day’s trial and fail to clear at least $100 in this time, above all expenses, can return all goods unsold to us and we will refand the money paid for them. No such employer of agents ever dared to mako such offers, nor would we if we did not know that we have agents now making more than double this amount. Our large descriptive circulars explain our offer fully, and these we wish to send to everyone out of employment who will send us three one cent stamps for postage. Send at once and secure the agency in time for the boom, and go to work on the terms named _in our— extraordinary offer, Address, at once, Nationat-Noventy Co., 514 Smithfeld St., Pittsburgh, Pa, j2 3m ta in (eictisaniceaiiiiaads Tite use of cocaine as ‘an anwsthetic was discouraged at the meeting of dene tists held at.Cairo, Ll, OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVe ing been duly authorised by the HonForable J. G, Magufre, Judge of the supertor Court of the City and County of San Franoleoo, to soll at private sale, tho assets and properties of the Eagle Gold Mining Comproporty free and clearof Hens at the law office of Mesars, Napthaly. Freidenrich and Ackerman, No. 436 California a ot, San Francisco, up to Monday, June 4th, A. D, 1884 atGo'dlook P.M, -Kach bid muat'lie aocompanied by a deposit ‘of ten per cent of the bid, asguarantee that the bidder Come plote the purchase if hia bid is accepted, JULLUS BAUM, Assignee. Dated May 26th, A. D. 1888, td B. H. MILLER Regularly Receives — The Most + Approved Styles IN MEN'S AND Rows OLOTHING And Furnishing Goods, Au Handsome a lot of Nockties, Soarfs, Oravats, Eto,, Ete, As can be found anywhere, a In the way of Undorweoar My Stock is not excelled, Tho Latest Eastern Fashions « Stir andi Soft kart. BOOTS AND SHOES, _. SHURTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, And overstating elae vaually found in a ‘ firet-clase store of the kind, My Prices. are Astonishixg'y Low and my Stock is the Most Uor-~Iute, M. Ht. MILLER, XI EXaveo Opened @@™ If you want to take a-pleasure t I will pay your fare to and from Nevada (MO Always ask for tho ; IMPORTANT NEWS. Qdd-Fellows’ Building, Broad Street. ——y-— at Grame Walley The Biggest and. Finest Branch Store in the Mountains ! And by purchasing the immense quantity of Goods required for it am enabled to get special rates on purchases for my store at Nevada City. For the Next Thirty Days I will make a Bigger — om Slaughter in Prices than ever before during my four years’ experience here. MY STOCK CONSISTS OF Fine Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots aud Shoes Wor Mon and Women. rip to Grass Valley to trade w'th me, City. i . @@™No other store in the mountains can show such stocks. ‘PF Givoris showed with pleasure whether you wish to purchase or not. @@ Always patronize the man that bronght prices down in Nevada county and. works for the interest of the people. @@" Orders from the country filled promptly at Grass Valley or Nevada City San Fratciseo Opposition Stores. Grass Valley—Mill Street, west side, noar Bank Alley. Neveda City—Commercial Street, near Main. '° a L. HyYMawm. Nerruer mind rfor body can act © heathfully, if the blood is vitiated, Cleanse the vital current from impurities by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, ects the wasted energies, and restores for Consumption and wasso much res C, Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. CG. * Au Hxtraordinary Offer te All and ©