March 1, 1887 (4 pages)

Y us . TS ly RY)MF _treatment. . _ 49, took charge of the.remains and has THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL. TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1887 ’ The Daily Transcript. Sees HERE AND THERE. The war pension” of Stephen R. . Heath of French Corral, this county, has been increased according to a press dispatch from Washington. Will Paynter and Walter Freeman were slightly hurt while coasting at Grass Valley last week. The Tidings reporter also had a heavy fall from a sled, but he landed on his cheek and was saved from injury. The Virginia City Report of last Saturday evening says: “Next Saturday obituary services for the repose of Father Nulty’s soul will be celebrated in St. Mary’s Church, in this city, to which all are invited.” The party given last Tuesday . evening by the young ladies of Spenceville was agreat success: On. the same evening there was a pleasant social gathering at the 1 esidence of Geo. Stubbs, three milés this side of Spenceville. The front porch of Mrs. Gordon’s house on Spring street was crushed by snow a few aiays ago, the damage amounting to about $50. A little son of John Harris whose family occupies the house had a narrow escape from being hurt by it: What’s the matter with the Sulvationists that they do not establish barracks at Truckee? Deacons -Mason and McGlashan have labored long and faithfully with that sin-center, but without avail. The lads and _lassies should go up and give the good brothers'a lift. 2 The wrestling match at Grass Valley Saturday night was very slimly attended. A gentleman who. was there estimates the door receipts at, $30. The-contest for the championship was between Gage and thé Nevada City ‘‘Unknown,”’ eaeh getting a fall and a draw being declared. They are said to be partnérs in the management of the tournament. =<. a Serious Iliness of Fred Brown. Fred. E. Brown, a compositor in this office and son of the senior pro_prietor, went-to-North San—Juan—Friday and while on the road was taken suddenly and severely ill. Sunday morning his father received a telegram concerning the young gentleman’s condition, and at once went over accompanied by Dr. R. M. Hunt. The latter returned here the same evening, and yesterday Mr. Brown brought Fred to his home in this city. He is very ill, the ailment being of a rheumatic nature. He has before suffered from the same disease, and on one occasion there were serious doubts as to whether he could recover. It-is to be sincerely hopedthat the present attack will not be so lasting or severe, but that hisrecovery will be speedy and effectual. He is a young man who gives every promise of a useful and successful career if his life and health are spared. : ———— + 0@ee Death of a Native Son. © John B. Fuller, a member of Quartz Parlor, No. 58, N.S. G.W., died at San Francisco on Friday, from heart ‘disease. He had gone to the Bay for San Francisco Parlor, No. shipped them to Grass Valley for burial. The deceased was a native of ‘Forest City, about 25 years old at the ime of hisdeath, and had for. a long time been employed at the Empire mine, Grass Valley. The funeral of » Mr. Fuller will take place at Grass Valley at three o’clock this afterncen under the auspices of Quartz Parlor, and a number of the membérs of Hydraulic Parlor contemptate going from this city to attendit. Changed Its Mind. Xot many weeks ago the correspond“ent of the San Francisco Chronicle wrote to his paper that the debris dam bill would surely be defeated, and no power could save it. The Transcript said then that the correspondent’s judgment was not worth the paper it was written on, as he has been wide of the mark in every prognostication of the kind. To prove that this paper was right, itis only necessary to republish the following extract from the Sacramento items in Sunday’s Chronicle: ‘‘The Anti-Debris Dam bill will probably become a law.” —e-26e-+—_—— Settling Lower Nevada County. Over 600 acres of land near Spenceville in thiscounty has been sold by W. B. Attkisson to I. B, MeCormack of Illinois, and thé-latter will divide it into six or seven tracts_and sell it to families that are coming out from the East, The newcomers will engage principally in fruit raising which: is a profitable industry in thatsection. © Getting On Finely. . The Walrath debris dam: bill was read for the second time in the Senate Saturday. An effort to add an amendment intended to render it inoperative was defeated by a vote of 22 to 18. Native Sons Attention. The officers and members of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N. 8. G. W., are requested to meet at Pythian Castle at 12:30 o'clock sharp hogsthe purpose of attending the funera of our late brother, John B. Fuller, of Quartz Parlor. W. T. Moraax, President. C. W. Cuapman, Secretary. It Ea Settles’? Restaurant. ad Settles has opened a restaurant in the Lones building on Pine street, bove Commercial, and is prea : to furnish meals in the best style and at low rates. + m1-3t . 1g, Reid’s and other ear Se ot garden and flower . i . after his arrival became a part owner {and his force of cowboys had a rough } A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE. — Lost in the Sierras—Three Days and Three Nights of Suffering—A Miraculous Estape. Last Wednesday morning at daylight F. A. Elster, aged twenty-three years, left his home in Penn Valley, this county, to walk to You Bet. He got along well enough till. he struck the snow-belt, and then the dazzling white surface began to -affect his eyesight. Not only this, but the depth of the snow, reaching sometimes to above the waist, through which he had to break his way, rendere i progress slow and exhausting. He struggled manfully on, béing a brave, stalwart, young Californian, who knew no such word as. fail. He had made up his mind to reach You Bet that day, and the thoughts of turn ing back OF stopping at some hospitable wayside settler’s cabin did not en ter his head. He passed Greenhorn bridge, within four or five miles of You Bet, finding traveling more difficult and painful at each step he took, and the attack of snow-bliridness becoming momentarily more acute. Then he became bewildered and wandered aimlessly till night-overtook him. He next came to the bank of Greenhorn, and while groping along fell into the stream. The.water was deep and ice-cold, but by a mighty effort he’ saved himself froma‘ watery grave. : He knew that to pause meant death; and so hekept going as best he could. Next morning he almost involuntarily triéd to return by the circuitous route he had come ; but another snowstorm began covering his tracks, and cutting off even this means of escape. All of that day and night and the next day he struggled forward, crawling on hands and knees up the sides of'steep canyons, and at times fighting his way through snow up to his armpits. Friday night, having had neither food nor sleep for three days and two nights, with hands and feet numb from cold, and his powers of vision almost gone, the brave young fellow fell and could not rise again. He made up his mind that death had called him, and was too exhausted to longer endeavor to evade its clutches. He remembers nothing that’ occurred till the next morning when he awokean.i could.dimly discern some familiar features in the landscape. “ome trees that he had passed and repassed hundreds of times told him where he was.-__—— 2 He crawled a mile further and reached a house--where-the—inmates took him and cared for him kindly. On Sunday he was taken to Grass Valley and is‘having careful medical treatment, His hands and feet-are in a very badcondition, but it was at last accounts hoped that amputation will not be necessary. A gentleman who went Sunday over a portion of the route that Elster took says that not one man in ten thousand could have survived such long-continued hardship. Several times he went near the houses of acquaintances, just missing them. Many times he doubled upon his ow tracks, but hé traveled without method because his perceptives were dulled by the long exposure. One night-heé got quite near a dwelling and caHéd piteously for re-. lief. But the‘man who belonged there was away and the woman either did notear his appeals or was too much alarmed by the unusual sound -to respond. : Mr. Elster is a Native Son of the Golden West, and'a member of Hydraulic Parior at this city. ates —+ ee Death of Jonas Winchester. Jonas Winchester, a pioneer, died at his home in Columbia, Tuolumne county, last Wednesday, at the age of 76. Mr. Winchester came to California on the 6th of July, 1849, and soon of the Pacific News, being chief editor. In 1851 he became interested in the development of quartz mining and was one of the first in this State to erect a stamp mill and crusher in Grass Valley. Before coming to California he was in. business in New York with the late Horace Greeley, and was at one time editor and proprietor of the Golden Rule, a journdl devoted to the interests of Odd Fellowship. 2-2 @ene A Drover's Adventurés. James Miller arrived here Sunday with a band of sixty fine beef cattle from Sierra Valley. The animals are intended for this market. Mr. Miller trip of it through the deep snow of the upper country, being just seven days on the road. Once they got completety bewildered and did not know which way-to go'till they went to a stream near by*that they were somewhat familiar with>and observed the direction of the current:In some places the snow on each side-of the narrow road was banked up to twice the hight of the cattle, : Voice From Oregon. The fame of the National Horse Liniment has gone abroad and the farmers of Oregon are in extacies over it. Mr. Thomas Peach of LaGrande says: I have used various liniments, but last year I commenced using the National Horse Liniment and can truly say that it is the best liniment I have ever used and has given entire satisfaction. andwill not be without it.’ Mr.W.D. Vinton is the Agent. Over a million ‘bottles of Dr. Gunn’s Bitters have been sold d the past year, and not a single complaint has ever been made them. lame back, side or ‘thest; use shins Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Carr Bros. ° THE DEAD PRIEST. The Lamented Rector's Family History— How His Death Was Hastened—An Affecting Scene—The Funeral Today. Rey. Father Nulty was of an ancient, respected and religious family. He was a brother to the Rev. Christopher Nulty, Superior of the Jesuit College, Australia, also to Rev. James Nulty, Administrator, Mullingar, County W-~st Meath, Ireland. His death was like-histlife, peaceful and gentle. _ A few days before his demise he was visited by Rt. Rey. Bishop Manogue of Sacramento and Father Dalton of Grass Valley. It was a touching scene-tosee the Bishop take a last farewell of him he knew so: long and loved go much. : In his last hours he was attended by Rey. Fathers Tanham and McDonnell, also by two Sisters of Mercy from Grass Valley, who never left his bedside from the first signs of approaciing dissolution. His death was hastened by circumstances that were proofs of his devotion to his people.“ Mindful of — his mission and his~dearest interest, the salvation of souls, he undertook a visit to Washington Township, which resulted in his contracting .a severe cold that first settled in his bones but afterwards found its way to the weaker parts of his delicate frame and finally produced a fatal result: Thé Virginia City Chronicle of Friday evening pays him this -tribute: “Father Nulty was deeply beloved by the people of the Comstock, irrespective of créed orclass. He was a& most eloquent orator, and often moved his hearers to tears. His loss will be sadly deplored by all familiar with his kind, gentle and winning manner, and who fervently hope that he may be blessed in the land of the great beyond,” There will be office and pentifical high Mass this morning at 10 o’clock, after which tis remains will be interred in the church. Rae SK eV ee eee An Old-Time Case Revived. There is before the Legislature for passage a general bill entitled, ‘‘An Act to provide for restoration to citizenship of a certain class of persons residing under civil disabilities.” It is introduced in behalf-of W. T. Wheeler of San Jose, who is a veteran of the Mexican war but is not entitled-to draw a pension under the law recently passed by Congress unless he is relieved of certain disabilities referred to in the following extract from the San Jose Mercury : Mr. Wheeler is a pioneer Californian and a veteran of the Mexican war. There are men in San Jose who have known him since boyhood. In 1855 he went to Nevada City and set up in the business of carriagé making. While there he had a quarrel with a gambler and had his arm broken. In defénse of his life he shot his aszailant? There being no case against hipy there was no ee: Shortly afterwards .a gold watch and cbain and some other trinkets belonging to a resident of that city were_found in Wheeler’s room. He was“arrested for grand larceny, tried, convicted and sentenced to five Years in San Quentin. Regarding this affair Mr. Wheeler says: “‘T served me 4 time for an offense I was innocent of. [ was prosecuted by the friends.of the gambler I shot, men as case-hardened and conscienceless as himself. I was at that time worth between $50,000 and $60,000, so is it likely, then, that I would steal a watch and chain? It was a put-up job from first to last. I was discharged and came to San Jose, wheré I have lived ever since.” It may be said that Mr. Wheeler has borne a good character during his Iong residence in San Jose, and that the petition to the Legislature asking for the passage of the first bill was signed by the leading citizens of San Jose, including Judges Belden and Spencer. ls =e Memoirs cf General Fremont. Belford, Clark & Co. of Chicago are issuing the memoirs of John ©. Fremont, together with a sketch of the life of Senator Benton in connection with western expressions by Jessie Benton Fremont. This work covers a retrospect of fifty years of the most eventful periods of modefn American history. original portraits, descriptive plates from the Missouri river to the Pacific. The work is being published in two volumes of 1,280 pages, 40 full page steel engravings, and about 160 full page illustrations, maps, plans and fac-similes of documents. It will also be sold in twenty parts, at 50 cents each. J. Dewing & Co., San Francisco, are the general agents of the Pacific coast. Useful and Hurtfal Medicines, There is a certain class of remedies for constipation absolutely useless. These are boluses and potions made in great part of podophyllin, aloes, rhubarb, gamboge, and other worthless ingredients. The damage they do to the stomachs of those who use them is incalculable. They evacuate the bowels, it is true, but do so violently and profusely, and besides gripe the bowels. Their effect is to weaken both them and the stomach. Better far to use the agreeable and salutary aperient, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the laxative effect of which is never preceded by pain, or_accompanied by a convulsive; violent action of the bowels. Onthe contrary, it invigorates those organs, the stomach and the entire system. > ameans of curing and preventingmalarial fevers, no medicine can compare with it, and it remedies nervous debility, rheumatism, kidney and bladder inactivity, and other inorganic ailments. fares Se SE ee Please Take Notice. debted to the late firm of Brand & Stich are their accounts as soon as thoy can conveniently do so. {16-tf SLERPLEss nights, miserable _ Use D, D. D. for Dyspepsia, is the made by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s cure Y remedy for you. Carr Bros. It is superbly illustrated. by . All persons knowing themselves in-. 2 uested to call and settle . for HOW IT INJURES. The Wide-Reaching Effects of Sawyer's Anti-Mining Decision—A Veritable Octopus of Disaster. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 27, 1878. Epiror Transcripr:—In a belt of country extending from Josephine and Jackson counties in Oregon on the north, southerly through Del Norte, Siskiyou, Humboldt, Trinity, Shasta and Lassen counties, California, on the south, and from east to west in the counties named, is-one-of the greatest gold mining regions in the United States. These mines are in the form of quartz, drift and placer, and the great mineral belt is traceable throughout the section named. The annual product in gold is from $2,500,000 to $3,000,000, The region is free from all the objections urged against placer mining in the section tributary-in—its watershéd to the Sacramento. river, but;as all laws must begeneral in their application, what is to hinder any evil-disposed person or any emissary of the Anti-Debris Association from invoking the Sawyer’ decision against this region and thus shutting down the mines operating therein, with all the disastrous results~in~ Toss of treasure, hindering of honest labor and crippling, of trade and. resources thathave characterized ‘the «unholy crusade against’mining in the other portions of the State? Mr. R. H. Campbell, representing the districts of Del Norte and Siskiyou in the present Assembly, and one of the most ardent advocates of the miners’ cause, owng two placer mines in this section—one called the Quartz Valley placer mine in Scott valley and the other the Summerville on the south of Salmon river, and he informs me that notwithstanding that his property is not hounded by the Anti-Debris Association, and he is not hindered in the working of the same, the war of mining lessens the value of his property by the distrust it creates in capital towards mining enterprises, and that he lives in constant fear lest some anti-mining fanatic should raise the Sawye¢r decision on him on the ground that his tailings were impeding the navigation of the noble stream known as LeftHand Gulch and shoaling the Pacific Ocean. The Summerville company has expended a large sum of money in perfecting its works, and is now running ata handsome profit under the superintendency of George C. Spooner, one of the oldest and most experienced miners on-the Coast. This product of years of toil, energy, faith, enterprise; hope and capital is as liable to eonfiscation as any of your placer mines in Nevada county, whichybrought to productiveness under<#imilar conditions, are practically’ confiscated under the existing order of things. Mr. Campbellthinks the interests of the-miners fdentical all over the State, no matter what class of mining they are engaged in, and hence his enthusiam on the debris dam measures. _ SLicKENs. Superior Court. The following business was. transacted inthe Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding : William Seaman vs. His Creditors. Geo. Lord appointed assignee with bond fixed at $50. W. J. Ogden vs. His Creditors. Geo. Lord appointed assignee with bond fixed at $250, A Estate and guardianship of M>~Penelon, an incompetent person. Ordér. of sale of real estate. coal Estate of O. F. Robinson, deceased. Degree settling final account and ordering distribution of estate and ‘discharge of administrator. Estate of A. K. Cowger, deceased. Hearing of petition for dischargé continued till March 3d. A. G. Peterson vs. J. & J. Weissbein. Judgment for defendants for costa, S. B. Fargo et al vs. M. Crowley et al.Motion to strike out portion of answer denied. A. Sims, Jr., vs. 8.-T. Jones, et al. Demurrer to complaint. argued and submitted. 2 #@e They Are AllsComing. The Woodland Democrat of Saturday evening says: ‘At the regular meeting of Woodland Parlor No. 30, Native Sons of the Golden West, held last evening, delegates were elected to the Grand Parlor to be held at Nevada City the coming April; The delegates were Manfred Garoutte and Charles Kopp. The alternates were Fred B. Dexter and Robert Lawson. The lodge could not have made d better selection of delegates to represent it at the Grand Parlor. There may be other Native Sons go up tothe city ofthe hills during the session of the Grand Parlor.’’ The Rabbit . Hunters. The Wheatland Graphic says: ‘ithe Grass Valley visitors, in company with several local sportsmen, were out rabbit hunting on Wednesday. The dogs were left at home, and shot guns were used in procuring the game. The hunters succeeded in bagging sixty rabbits. dulge ina big fishing expedition at the lakes on Thursday, but the rain caused them to abandon the idea. They left for their homes in Grass Valley on Thursday morning.” fat Just Arrived. Fresh~ vegetable, flower and field seeds at Carr Bros. tf Tr you feel despondent try br. Gunn’s jitters. Surion’s Vitalizer is what you’ need » Loss of A ite, Dizziness, and all symptoms Price 10 and 25 cents per i re It was the intention to in:. . PERSONAL MENTION. . . . . M. O'Farrell has recovered from his . recent illness and is around again. J. P. Shoemaker has severed his connection with the Herald as local reporter of that paper. Clinton Harrison yesterday received word that his mother, residing at Grass Valley, is dangerously ill. . H. G. Parsons, business manager of . the Union Hotel, went to San Fran. cisco Sunday for a few days’ visit. . E. Pincus, of North Bloomfield, has . been spending awhile at Paso Robles . Springs for the benefit of his health. Charlie Hymes, of San Francisco, has beeti recently paying a visit to his father, Judge Hymes, of Spenceville. Mrs. Mary Edwards, proprietoress of the Grand Central Hotel at North Bloomfield, is in town accompanied by one of her sons. Joseph Perrin was in town yesterdao.accompanied.by-his-brother from Denver;-Colorada;-who-is visiting him at Forest Springs. Miss Jennie Dwyer, who has recently been the guest of Mrs.-Senator Stewart, of Nevada, is now visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Downing of this city. } Alf. Tregidgo, superintendent of the Washington Mining Company, arrived here yesterday from the mine and_ today goes to’San Francisco on business. , : Chas. E. Pearson, formerly proprietor of the National Exchange Hotel at this city, has taken the position of steward of The Arcadia at Santa Monica, Los Angeles county. It is said that M. Sullivan, the pioneer citizen of Moore’s Flat’ who refurned-with-his-wifetast week from a visit to San'Francisco and has been spending a few days at—this city, recently fell heir to about $2,000 by the death of his brother. W. A. Trephagen, of San Francisco, and J. K. Hall, C. A. Fulweilder and L. A. Upson, of Sacramento, were in town yesterday soliciting orders from our dealers for the various lines of goods sold by the respective wholesale houses they represent. Gen, A. M. Dobbie of North Bloomfield has returned from a trip to San Francisco. While there he went to see Jaugarine, the swordswoman, and her famous horse ‘‘Dynamite,”’ Ifthe anti-miners have a war the General will surely try to get that horsetolead the charge against the valleyites with. ’ John F. Kidder, Manager and President of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad. Company, returned Saturday night from a month’s trip to Syracuse, New York, and other easterncities. During Mr. Kidder’s. absence Assistant Manager Loughridge has had full charge of the road, and he has discharge his duties most faithfully and efficiently and to the great satisfaction of Mr. Kidder. 4 dust Like an Old Nevada Countyan. The following, which recently appeared in the New York Tribune, is said to relate to aman who once mined inthis county and now occupies a prominent public position of trust: In the old mining days of California; when provisions were short in the Frazer river camp, it was the custom of some of the case-hardened old fellows to tell stories at meal time calculated to destroy the appetite of the more sensitive. A miner who had successfully played this game many a time, paid a visit to San Francisco and during his stay was invited to dinner by aclergyman. As soonas hé was seated at the table, the miner began to éat up everything within range in his usual vigorous style. His host, who would sooner have omitted dinner than grace before meat, endeavored to check his ill-timed voracity -by_ remarking: ‘Please wait a moment, sir;we usually say something before we begin.” His guest, with the memory of the, Frazer river ante-prandial anecdotes fresh in his mind, answered: ‘Oh, you can say what you durn please, you can’t turn my stomach.” The preacher nearly fainted, and, although his guest afterwards rose to a high office in the State, could never be convinced that he was not an irreclaimable savage. ¥ _ anna maisrening e The Blockaded Ditches. Capt. J. KE. Carter, toreman of the Idaho mine, went up the Cascade ditch Sunday with a force of sixty miners from Grass Valley, to assist the South Yuba Company in removing the snow and ice that had accumulated in the ditch, shutting off the water supply at the Idaho, Empire and other mines for the past three weeks. . The men came on the Narrow Gauge train as far as Gold Flat, and from there wentthe remainder of the “distance on foot. They got the ditch clear that day from Banner Mountain to within halfa mile of the Company reservoir. Yesterday they went out again to complete the Work down to the Idaho reservoir. It is expected the water will be running again tomorrow as usual. The water had got down to Little Deer creek Sunday evening. The Snow Mountain’ ditch had a good head of water running in it yesterday to supply this city and-the quartz. mines on Deer creek below here. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt. Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupvely cures Piles, or no pay req' i. Itis guaranteed to pire pertest tion, or money reded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf DeHaven’ ill eee s Prepepea Destzoyer w Swarr’s photographs are second to none in the State. Goand see spec1 on Broad Freeu seeds of all kinds at Carr mischief already done. —WHAT KILLS AMERICANS, Fast Living—Recktese Fating—Hard Driake iag— Poor Siceping—Sectal Jealousy— Political Ampiien— Violent Passions The Race for Money, a The alarming disease of this country is nervous debility and prostration, It goes under many names.-but it is essentially the same complaint. Hospitals and private institu. tions for nervous patients are crowded. The average of life in the’ United States_is_de. creasing every year. Sudden deaths from nervous collapse among our business, profess. ional and public~men are so frequent as scarcely to excite remark, The majority of. suicides, committed withent apparent reason, or under so-called “depression of spirits,” are really prompted by nervous prostration, which is a fruitful source of insanity and crime with all their grief and horror. These facts are — startling. They threaten the very life of the nation. They assail the springs of its power and prosperity. They wreck manhood’s strength and woiuan's usefulness and beauty. : Every one should know the causes. What are they? ‘The answer is easy and _ terribly ene Our vicious personal abits; our careless and lawless eating an drinking; the ins tense mental and physical strain arising from our mad race after money, position and influence; the fears and struggles of poverty; the use of narcotics and stimulants; turning day into night~and night into day; and, brietly, our desperate willingness to pay any price for an hour’s leasyre or success. So we ot life’s candle at both ends and fill the lunatic asylums and the graveyards. The disease from which we suffer and die is, in plain English, Nervous Dyspepsia, as it is seated’ in the Nerves and in the organs of Digestion, Assimilation and Nutrition. Healthy digestion being impeded or destroyed, the whole body, nerves included, is literally starved ; even when there is no emaciation to tell the sad story. . Nervous prostration sends out its warnings:—headache ‘in the morning; a persistent dull heaviness or aching at the base of the brain; wakefulness; loss of appetite and disgust with food ; loss of mental energy and interest in ordinary duties and business; restlessness and anxiety without any assignable reason; eructations; bad breath; foul mucous on the teeth; occasional giddiness; pe of the heart; salowness of the skin; coated tongue and gradual failure of strength and ambition, ' The remedy is a total abandonment of the habits and customs whl cause the disease in each in'ividual case, and the use of Sicher Extract of Roots (Seigel’s Syrup) to cure the i This reat remedy, prepared by the aker.Community of Mt. Lebanon, N. Y,, is especially adapted to eradicate. Nervous Dysia. To do this it acts Aiveothy and gently but-powerfully upon the disorder A stomach,;.liver and kidneys, restor-4. ing their tone and vigor, promoting the secretion of bile, expeHing waste matters from the system,and purifying the blood. Upon the nervous system Shakar Eetract(Seigel’s®yrup) acts as a safe and wholesome anodyne without the aliphioss narcotic effect, and then leaves the nerves to regain their natural tone and strength through its. wonderful influence upon the function of nutrition. It is safe to say more nervous dyspeptics have been resland. by it from the depths of misery to a fresh enjoyment of. life and labor than by any or all other forms of treatment combined. ae ee imens at his street, & Brand's. 30-tf Home Mutual Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA. Clas > PRINCIPAL OFFICE: 216 Sansome st., San Francisco. Fire Insuran n ce Only! J. F. Hoventon, Prestdent. J.EN, SUBPARD, Vice President, Cuarves H. Story, Secretary, R. H. MaGIxu, General Agent. $300,000 Grass Valley Branch For Nevada County. DAVID WATT, JOHN C. COLEMAN, Risks acce on-all classes of desirable Property in 14 at rates as low as so)veney and a fair oa . will admit of, guaranteeing a and liberal Ke toall Just clatme for loss. —. GEO. W. HILL, Manager. ' MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLE our fashion _ef* Ana Now that smallpox is threatened in the lower part of-the State, the story of the lady who desired to go on the stage but wanted to be vaccinated first is timely. She asked her physician to apply the virus at some place where the would not be visible when she was on.the, stage. The puzzled medical man reflected for afew minutes and ended by telling her to swallow it. iS eae : Turre is a queer evangelist now holding religious meetings in Denver. Here are some of his: dogmatic utterances: “No man who wears. tight pants can be a Christian, and ‘no woman who pays $4 for an eight-button pair of kid gloves can enter the kingdom. of heaven. I see you girls are inclined to kick at that, but I don’t care: Hell is full of people who kicked at the truth.” SRE a A lerrer from Rome states that the city is increasing so rapidly that it is fast outgrowing the tourist patron: age. Twenty years ago the winter crowd of tourists supported the town. Now little attention is paid to the coming of the forestieri, and-in—a—short time it will matter no more to Rome than it does to London or Paris how many strangers come within its gafes, o<@ee Tue Shroud gives this good advice to undertakers: ‘Don't let a false modesty prevent you from presenting your bill before the obligation becomes old and your ctistomer’s sorrow for the departed has been so far exhausted as to allow no sympathy for your honest claim.” sear They strolled slong the broad parade, John Jones and pretty. Miss Maria, “Your teeth are aw fil, John," she said; Why Cvta PA buy the beautifier? See mine! How white! Yes, ‘tis my wont fo potish them -with ZOZ0DOND” Tuk Rey, Geo. Ue Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., saya: “Both myself and wife oweOur lives. to. Shiloh’s sumption Cure,”’ ConCarr Bros > Satan Trav hacking cough ean be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure, We antee it. Carr Bros. + 7OrFresh Seeds, yuarFlower, Garden and Field Seeds. at Stich & Larkin’s, tf --*e@e + Simow’s cough and consumption cure is sold-us on a guarantee, It cures consuinption., Carr Bros, . Advertised Letters. The following is a list-of letters remuining inthe Postoflice at Nevada City, California, for the woek ending Feb, 26, 1887. Any person calling for these letters will please ask for vertised”’ ; Baker, Mins Kitty Cooley, Frank Dussom, Frank Hanly, William Hendricks, Geo, A. Lewis, 8. G, Malzie, Erbard Moyle, Thomas Pearson, C, E. Onde Cunningham, May Dolecan, John Ford, Mrs, Ellen Hanly, Mrs. Janes Leith, M.€. Luey, 8. 3. Mages, Andrew Neves, Rosa Peard, James . follows Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has cateetl such a general revival of trade at Cart Bros.’ Drugstore as their giving away bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is sim ply enormous f this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diséases quickly cured; You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1, Mvery bottle warranted, : + *@e + Wurre clover, alfalfa, timothy, ted clover, blue grass, lawn grass, red top, ttalian rye grass and other kinds. of: ficld grasses, at Carr Bros. tf = + 2@e“TAcKMe?TAcK,’? a lasting and» frao grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents Carr Bros. + 2@eCrovur, Whooping Cough and: Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. Carr Bros. ee + 2Oe+ _ i Wry will yocouzh when Shiloh’s Cure will rive immediate relief. Price t-cents, 50 cents, and $1, +7 Oararnri cured, health «and-sweee breath secured, by Shiloh’s. Catarrh Remedy. “Price 50 é¢ents, Nasak In ector free. Carr Bros. +@eo Witt you sutfer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint?’ Shiloh’s Vitalizer is gharanteed to eure you. Carr Bros. «weet: Arr you made miserable by indigertion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss ¢f Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vis talizer is a positive cure. . Carr Brew? +eQee ie. For Dyspepsia and LiverComplaint. you have a printed guarantee on every hottle of Shiloh's Vitaliaer. It never fails toveure. arr Bros, Suspoi’s Catarrh Remedy—a posltive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Canker Mouth. * Carr Bros, MOPS Nov Headache, Billonsnces. Liver Com laiute, Indigestion, Mild but effective, 7" SOLD BY DRUGWISTS, amma Ordinance No, 80, N ORDINANCE TO CREATE FINDLEY d Street, The Trustees of the City of Ne vada do ordain as follows: SECTION I. That it is necessary to the public use and conventence that a public street connecting open for city use, SECTION IT, That the steip of land heretnafter deserityed lying between the lets of Win. Vindloy and A. Lones he, and the sumeta-hereby apy propriated as, andis hereby declared to be a the name of Findley streety and , embraces all the dand between said lots deseribed as Commencing atthe northeast cor nor of lotNo, Lin block No 86; on west Broad street, owned by A, Lones, running thence (toa. var. 18 dey, east) South 34% deg, west, ninoty-two feet along Lohes’ fence to the corner at Spring street; thenes north 88 deg. east, twenty-nine and one-half feet toa drill hole ina granite boulder; thenee north Bitty dey, east, 78%, feet aloug -the fence of Robins, Kate Sachse, Max Sterns, G. H. Yung Lee Sheron, Fred Smith, Mrs, George White, Mre-Nan FOREIGN, Godeffroy, G, Sinith, John A Tobiasson, 0. T, Wattace J. Winutams, P.M, Findley to the commer at West Broad atredt; thence worth 68!4 dex, west twenty feet’ to the place of begtnning. SECTION IIE, This ordinance shall be-in force from and aftor ifs passage and due publication. Vassed February 25th, 188s, H.C, MILLS, President. W. G, Richards, Clerk, f27 GRAND ENTER CHATTANOOGA On Monday and Tuesiay . THE VETERANS OF OHATTAN WITH THEIR The Best Musical Talent And by a Number of : Thrilling Pa Aadamission SChildren. At the Theater, Remarkable Performances on the Drum Artistic Instrumental and Vocal Music rs BY POPULAR LOOAL ARTISTS, BY ABLE DEOLAIMERS. MMP” Nothing extra to reserve. Box-shegt at Vinton's, ; peat 3s. tT ier Sores f Rally ound the Flay, Boss TAINMENT BY POST,G.A. R., Nevada City, ‘venus, Mare 7 and 8, NOOGA POST WILL APPEAR COMRADE, , MAJOR ROBERT. i. HENDERSHOT. The Worla-Ronowneada “DRUMMER BOY of the RAPPAHANNOCK’ Assisted By of the Connty, Under the-direction of Prof. E. Muller, Eloquent Declaimers. The Entertainment Wil! Conaist of oe ne 's Champion, : hae . Bek . triotic —_Recitations os ’ The Program will be published later. meet o to their customers of somany free trial.~ Carr Bros,” Spring and Broad atreets between the lots of; Mindley and A, Lones be laid out and keyt public street—ofthe city -of Nevada, under-

Y us . TS ly RY)MF _treatment. . _ 49, took charge of the.remains and has THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL. TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1887 ’ The Daily Transcript. Sees HERE AND THERE. The war pension” of Stephen R. . Heath of French Corral, this county, has been increased according to a press dispatch from Washington. Will Paynter and Walter Freeman were slightly hurt while coasting at Grass Valley last week. The Tidings reporter also had a heavy fall from a sled, but he landed on his cheek and was saved from injury. The Virginia City Report of last Saturday evening says: “Next Saturday obituary services for the repose of Father Nulty’s soul will be celebrated in St. Mary’s Church, in this city, to which all are invited.” The party given last Tuesday . evening by the young ladies of Spenceville was agreat success: On. the same evening there was a pleasant social gathering at the 1 esidence of Geo. Stubbs, three milés this side of Spenceville. The front porch of Mrs. Gordon’s house on Spring street was crushed by snow a few aiays ago, the damage amounting to about $50. A little son of John Harris whose family occupies the house had a narrow escape from being hurt by it: What’s the matter with the Sulvationists that they do not establish barracks at Truckee? Deacons -Mason and McGlashan have labored long and faithfully with that sin-center, but without avail. The lads and _lassies should go up and give the good brothers'a lift. 2 The wrestling match at Grass Valley Saturday night was very slimly attended. A gentleman who. was there estimates the door receipts at, $30. The-contest for the championship was between Gage and thé Nevada City ‘‘Unknown,”’ eaeh getting a fall and a draw being declared. They are said to be partnérs in the management of the tournament. =<. a Serious Iliness of Fred Brown. Fred. E. Brown, a compositor in this office and son of the senior pro_prietor, went-to-North San—Juan—Friday and while on the road was taken suddenly and severely ill. Sunday morning his father received a telegram concerning the young gentleman’s condition, and at once went over accompanied by Dr. R. M. Hunt. The latter returned here the same evening, and yesterday Mr. Brown brought Fred to his home in this city. He is very ill, the ailment being of a rheumatic nature. He has before suffered from the same disease, and on one occasion there were serious doubts as to whether he could recover. It-is to be sincerely hopedthat the present attack will not be so lasting or severe, but that hisrecovery will be speedy and effectual. He is a young man who gives every promise of a useful and successful career if his life and health are spared. : ———— + 0@ee Death of a Native Son. © John B. Fuller, a member of Quartz Parlor, No. 58, N.S. G.W., died at San Francisco on Friday, from heart ‘disease. He had gone to the Bay for San Francisco Parlor, No. shipped them to Grass Valley for burial. The deceased was a native of ‘Forest City, about 25 years old at the ime of hisdeath, and had for. a long time been employed at the Empire mine, Grass Valley. The funeral of » Mr. Fuller will take place at Grass Valley at three o’clock this afterncen under the auspices of Quartz Parlor, and a number of the membérs of Hydraulic Parlor contemptate going from this city to attendit. Changed Its Mind. Xot many weeks ago the correspond“ent of the San Francisco Chronicle wrote to his paper that the debris dam bill would surely be defeated, and no power could save it. The Transcript said then that the correspondent’s judgment was not worth the paper it was written on, as he has been wide of the mark in every prognostication of the kind. To prove that this paper was right, itis only necessary to republish the following extract from the Sacramento items in Sunday’s Chronicle: ‘‘The Anti-Debris Dam bill will probably become a law.” —e-26e-+—_—— Settling Lower Nevada County. Over 600 acres of land near Spenceville in thiscounty has been sold by W. B. Attkisson to I. B, MeCormack of Illinois, and thé-latter will divide it into six or seven tracts_and sell it to families that are coming out from the East, The newcomers will engage principally in fruit raising which: is a profitable industry in thatsection. © Getting On Finely. . The Walrath debris dam: bill was read for the second time in the Senate Saturday. An effort to add an amendment intended to render it inoperative was defeated by a vote of 22 to 18. Native Sons Attention. The officers and members of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N. 8. G. W., are requested to meet at Pythian Castle at 12:30 o'clock sharp hogsthe purpose of attending the funera of our late brother, John B. Fuller, of Quartz Parlor. W. T. Moraax, President. C. W. Cuapman, Secretary. It Ea Settles’? Restaurant. ad Settles has opened a restaurant in the Lones building on Pine street, bove Commercial, and is prea : to furnish meals in the best style and at low rates. + m1-3t . 1g, Reid’s and other ear Se ot garden and flower . i . after his arrival became a part owner {and his force of cowboys had a rough } A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE. — Lost in the Sierras—Three Days and Three Nights of Suffering—A Miraculous Estape. Last Wednesday morning at daylight F. A. Elster, aged twenty-three years, left his home in Penn Valley, this county, to walk to You Bet. He got along well enough till. he struck the snow-belt, and then the dazzling white surface began to -affect his eyesight. Not only this, but the depth of the snow, reaching sometimes to above the waist, through which he had to break his way, rendere i progress slow and exhausting. He struggled manfully on, béing a brave, stalwart, young Californian, who knew no such word as. fail. He had made up his mind to reach You Bet that day, and the thoughts of turn ing back OF stopping at some hospitable wayside settler’s cabin did not en ter his head. He passed Greenhorn bridge, within four or five miles of You Bet, finding traveling more difficult and painful at each step he took, and the attack of snow-bliridness becoming momentarily more acute. Then he became bewildered and wandered aimlessly till night-overtook him. He next came to the bank of Greenhorn, and while groping along fell into the stream. The.water was deep and ice-cold, but by a mighty effort he’ saved himself froma‘ watery grave. : He knew that to pause meant death; and so hekept going as best he could. Next morning he almost involuntarily triéd to return by the circuitous route he had come ; but another snowstorm began covering his tracks, and cutting off even this means of escape. All of that day and night and the next day he struggled forward, crawling on hands and knees up the sides of'steep canyons, and at times fighting his way through snow up to his armpits. Friday night, having had neither food nor sleep for three days and two nights, with hands and feet numb from cold, and his powers of vision almost gone, the brave young fellow fell and could not rise again. He made up his mind that death had called him, and was too exhausted to longer endeavor to evade its clutches. He remembers nothing that’ occurred till the next morning when he awokean.i could.dimly discern some familiar features in the landscape. “ome trees that he had passed and repassed hundreds of times told him where he was.-__—— 2 He crawled a mile further and reached a house--where-the—inmates took him and cared for him kindly. On Sunday he was taken to Grass Valley and is‘having careful medical treatment, His hands and feet-are in a very badcondition, but it was at last accounts hoped that amputation will not be necessary. A gentleman who went Sunday over a portion of the route that Elster took says that not one man in ten thousand could have survived such long-continued hardship. Several times he went near the houses of acquaintances, just missing them. Many times he doubled upon his ow tracks, but hé traveled without method because his perceptives were dulled by the long exposure. One night-heé got quite near a dwelling and caHéd piteously for re-. lief. But the‘man who belonged there was away and the woman either did notear his appeals or was too much alarmed by the unusual sound -to respond. : Mr. Elster is a Native Son of the Golden West, and'a member of Hydraulic Parior at this city. ates —+ ee Death of Jonas Winchester. Jonas Winchester, a pioneer, died at his home in Columbia, Tuolumne county, last Wednesday, at the age of 76. Mr. Winchester came to California on the 6th of July, 1849, and soon of the Pacific News, being chief editor. In 1851 he became interested in the development of quartz mining and was one of the first in this State to erect a stamp mill and crusher in Grass Valley. Before coming to California he was in. business in New York with the late Horace Greeley, and was at one time editor and proprietor of the Golden Rule, a journdl devoted to the interests of Odd Fellowship. 2-2 @ene A Drover's Adventurés. James Miller arrived here Sunday with a band of sixty fine beef cattle from Sierra Valley. The animals are intended for this market. Mr. Miller trip of it through the deep snow of the upper country, being just seven days on the road. Once they got completety bewildered and did not know which way-to go'till they went to a stream near by*that they were somewhat familiar with>and observed the direction of the current:In some places the snow on each side-of the narrow road was banked up to twice the hight of the cattle, : Voice From Oregon. The fame of the National Horse Liniment has gone abroad and the farmers of Oregon are in extacies over it. Mr. Thomas Peach of LaGrande says: I have used various liniments, but last year I commenced using the National Horse Liniment and can truly say that it is the best liniment I have ever used and has given entire satisfaction. andwill not be without it.’ Mr.W.D. Vinton is the Agent. Over a million ‘bottles of Dr. Gunn’s Bitters have been sold d the past year, and not a single complaint has ever been made them. lame back, side or ‘thest; use shins Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Carr Bros. ° THE DEAD PRIEST. The Lamented Rector's Family History— How His Death Was Hastened—An Affecting Scene—The Funeral Today. Rey. Father Nulty was of an ancient, respected and religious family. He was a brother to the Rev. Christopher Nulty, Superior of the Jesuit College, Australia, also to Rev. James Nulty, Administrator, Mullingar, County W-~st Meath, Ireland. His death was like-histlife, peaceful and gentle. _ A few days before his demise he was visited by Rt. Rey. Bishop Manogue of Sacramento and Father Dalton of Grass Valley. It was a touching scene-tosee the Bishop take a last farewell of him he knew so: long and loved go much. : In his last hours he was attended by Rey. Fathers Tanham and McDonnell, also by two Sisters of Mercy from Grass Valley, who never left his bedside from the first signs of approaciing dissolution. His death was hastened by circumstances that were proofs of his devotion to his people.“ Mindful of — his mission and his~dearest interest, the salvation of souls, he undertook a visit to Washington Township, which resulted in his contracting .a severe cold that first settled in his bones but afterwards found its way to the weaker parts of his delicate frame and finally produced a fatal result: Thé Virginia City Chronicle of Friday evening pays him this -tribute: “Father Nulty was deeply beloved by the people of the Comstock, irrespective of créed orclass. He was a& most eloquent orator, and often moved his hearers to tears. His loss will be sadly deplored by all familiar with his kind, gentle and winning manner, and who fervently hope that he may be blessed in the land of the great beyond,” There will be office and pentifical high Mass this morning at 10 o’clock, after which tis remains will be interred in the church. Rae SK eV ee eee An Old-Time Case Revived. There is before the Legislature for passage a general bill entitled, ‘‘An Act to provide for restoration to citizenship of a certain class of persons residing under civil disabilities.” It is introduced in behalf-of W. T. Wheeler of San Jose, who is a veteran of the Mexican war but is not entitled-to draw a pension under the law recently passed by Congress unless he is relieved of certain disabilities referred to in the following extract from the San Jose Mercury : Mr. Wheeler is a pioneer Californian and a veteran of the Mexican war. There are men in San Jose who have known him since boyhood. In 1855 he went to Nevada City and set up in the business of carriagé making. While there he had a quarrel with a gambler and had his arm broken. In defénse of his life he shot his aszailant? There being no case against hipy there was no ee: Shortly afterwards .a gold watch and cbain and some other trinkets belonging to a resident of that city were_found in Wheeler’s room. He was“arrested for grand larceny, tried, convicted and sentenced to five Years in San Quentin. Regarding this affair Mr. Wheeler says: “‘T served me 4 time for an offense I was innocent of. [ was prosecuted by the friends.of the gambler I shot, men as case-hardened and conscienceless as himself. I was at that time worth between $50,000 and $60,000, so is it likely, then, that I would steal a watch and chain? It was a put-up job from first to last. I was discharged and came to San Jose, wheré I have lived ever since.” It may be said that Mr. Wheeler has borne a good character during his Iong residence in San Jose, and that the petition to the Legislature asking for the passage of the first bill was signed by the leading citizens of San Jose, including Judges Belden and Spencer. ls =e Memoirs cf General Fremont. Belford, Clark & Co. of Chicago are issuing the memoirs of John ©. Fremont, together with a sketch of the life of Senator Benton in connection with western expressions by Jessie Benton Fremont. This work covers a retrospect of fifty years of the most eventful periods of modefn American history. original portraits, descriptive plates from the Missouri river to the Pacific. The work is being published in two volumes of 1,280 pages, 40 full page steel engravings, and about 160 full page illustrations, maps, plans and fac-similes of documents. It will also be sold in twenty parts, at 50 cents each. J. Dewing & Co., San Francisco, are the general agents of the Pacific coast. Useful and Hurtfal Medicines, There is a certain class of remedies for constipation absolutely useless. These are boluses and potions made in great part of podophyllin, aloes, rhubarb, gamboge, and other worthless ingredients. The damage they do to the stomachs of those who use them is incalculable. They evacuate the bowels, it is true, but do so violently and profusely, and besides gripe the bowels. Their effect is to weaken both them and the stomach. Better far to use the agreeable and salutary aperient, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the laxative effect of which is never preceded by pain, or_accompanied by a convulsive; violent action of the bowels. Onthe contrary, it invigorates those organs, the stomach and the entire system. > ameans of curing and preventingmalarial fevers, no medicine can compare with it, and it remedies nervous debility, rheumatism, kidney and bladder inactivity, and other inorganic ailments. fares Se SE ee Please Take Notice. debted to the late firm of Brand & Stich are their accounts as soon as thoy can conveniently do so. {16-tf SLERPLEss nights, miserable _ Use D, D. D. for Dyspepsia, is the made by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s cure Y remedy for you. Carr Bros. It is superbly illustrated. by . All persons knowing themselves in-. 2 uested to call and settle . for HOW IT INJURES. The Wide-Reaching Effects of Sawyer's Anti-Mining Decision—A Veritable Octopus of Disaster. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 27, 1878. Epiror Transcripr:—In a belt of country extending from Josephine and Jackson counties in Oregon on the north, southerly through Del Norte, Siskiyou, Humboldt, Trinity, Shasta and Lassen counties, California, on the south, and from east to west in the counties named, is-one-of the greatest gold mining regions in the United States. These mines are in the form of quartz, drift and placer, and the great mineral belt is traceable throughout the section named. The annual product in gold is from $2,500,000 to $3,000,000, The region is free from all the objections urged against placer mining in the section tributary-in—its watershéd to the Sacramento. river, but;as all laws must begeneral in their application, what is to hinder any evil-disposed person or any emissary of the Anti-Debris Association from invoking the Sawyer’ decision against this region and thus shutting down the mines operating therein, with all the disastrous results~in~ Toss of treasure, hindering of honest labor and crippling, of trade and. resources thathave characterized ‘the «unholy crusade against’mining in the other portions of the State? Mr. R. H. Campbell, representing the districts of Del Norte and Siskiyou in the present Assembly, and one of the most ardent advocates of the miners’ cause, owng two placer mines in this section—one called the Quartz Valley placer mine in Scott valley and the other the Summerville on the south of Salmon river, and he informs me that notwithstanding that his property is not hounded by the Anti-Debris Association, and he is not hindered in the working of the same, the war of mining lessens the value of his property by the distrust it creates in capital towards mining enterprises, and that he lives in constant fear lest some anti-mining fanatic should raise the Sawye¢r decision on him on the ground that his tailings were impeding the navigation of the noble stream known as LeftHand Gulch and shoaling the Pacific Ocean. The Summerville company has expended a large sum of money in perfecting its works, and is now running ata handsome profit under the superintendency of George C. Spooner, one of the oldest and most experienced miners on-the Coast. This product of years of toil, energy, faith, enterprise; hope and capital is as liable to eonfiscation as any of your placer mines in Nevada county, whichybrought to productiveness under<#imilar conditions, are practically’ confiscated under the existing order of things. Mr. Campbellthinks the interests of the-miners fdentical all over the State, no matter what class of mining they are engaged in, and hence his enthusiam on the debris dam measures. _ SLicKENs. Superior Court. The following business was. transacted inthe Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding : William Seaman vs. His Creditors. Geo. Lord appointed assignee with bond fixed at $50. W. J. Ogden vs. His Creditors. Geo. Lord appointed assignee with bond fixed at $250, A Estate and guardianship of M>~Penelon, an incompetent person. Ordér. of sale of real estate. coal Estate of O. F. Robinson, deceased. Degree settling final account and ordering distribution of estate and ‘discharge of administrator. Estate of A. K. Cowger, deceased. Hearing of petition for dischargé continued till March 3d. A. G. Peterson vs. J. & J. Weissbein. Judgment for defendants for costa, S. B. Fargo et al vs. M. Crowley et al.Motion to strike out portion of answer denied. A. Sims, Jr., vs. 8.-T. Jones, et al. Demurrer to complaint. argued and submitted. 2 #@e They Are AllsComing. The Woodland Democrat of Saturday evening says: ‘At the regular meeting of Woodland Parlor No. 30, Native Sons of the Golden West, held last evening, delegates were elected to the Grand Parlor to be held at Nevada City the coming April; The delegates

were Manfred Garoutte and Charles Kopp. The alternates were Fred B. Dexter and Robert Lawson. The lodge could not have made d better selection of delegates to represent it at the Grand Parlor. There may be other Native Sons go up tothe city ofthe hills during the session of the Grand Parlor.’’ The Rabbit . Hunters. The Wheatland Graphic says: ‘ithe Grass Valley visitors, in company with several local sportsmen, were out rabbit hunting on Wednesday. The dogs were left at home, and shot guns were used in procuring the game. The hunters succeeded in bagging sixty rabbits. dulge ina big fishing expedition at the lakes on Thursday, but the rain caused them to abandon the idea. They left for their homes in Grass Valley on Thursday morning.” fat Just Arrived. Fresh~ vegetable, flower and field seeds at Carr Bros. tf Tr you feel despondent try br. Gunn’s jitters. Surion’s Vitalizer is what you’ need » Loss of A ite, Dizziness, and all symptoms Price 10 and 25 cents per i re It was the intention to in:. . PERSONAL MENTION. . . . . M. O'Farrell has recovered from his . recent illness and is around again. J. P. Shoemaker has severed his connection with the Herald as local reporter of that paper. Clinton Harrison yesterday received word that his mother, residing at Grass Valley, is dangerously ill. . H. G. Parsons, business manager of . the Union Hotel, went to San Fran. cisco Sunday for a few days’ visit. . E. Pincus, of North Bloomfield, has . been spending awhile at Paso Robles . Springs for the benefit of his health. Charlie Hymes, of San Francisco, has beeti recently paying a visit to his father, Judge Hymes, of Spenceville. Mrs. Mary Edwards, proprietoress of the Grand Central Hotel at North Bloomfield, is in town accompanied by one of her sons. Joseph Perrin was in town yesterdao.accompanied.by-his-brother from Denver;-Colorada;-who-is visiting him at Forest Springs. Miss Jennie Dwyer, who has recently been the guest of Mrs.-Senator Stewart, of Nevada, is now visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Downing of this city. } Alf. Tregidgo, superintendent of the Washington Mining Company, arrived here yesterday from the mine and_ today goes to’San Francisco on business. , : Chas. E. Pearson, formerly proprietor of the National Exchange Hotel at this city, has taken the position of steward of The Arcadia at Santa Monica, Los Angeles county. It is said that M. Sullivan, the pioneer citizen of Moore’s Flat’ who refurned-with-his-wifetast week from a visit to San'Francisco and has been spending a few days at—this city, recently fell heir to about $2,000 by the death of his brother. W. A. Trephagen, of San Francisco, and J. K. Hall, C. A. Fulweilder and L. A. Upson, of Sacramento, were in town yesterday soliciting orders from our dealers for the various lines of goods sold by the respective wholesale houses they represent. Gen, A. M. Dobbie of North Bloomfield has returned from a trip to San Francisco. While there he went to see Jaugarine, the swordswoman, and her famous horse ‘‘Dynamite,”’ Ifthe anti-miners have a war the General will surely try to get that horsetolead the charge against the valleyites with. ’ John F. Kidder, Manager and President of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad. Company, returned Saturday night from a month’s trip to Syracuse, New York, and other easterncities. During Mr. Kidder’s. absence Assistant Manager Loughridge has had full charge of the road, and he has discharge his duties most faithfully and efficiently and to the great satisfaction of Mr. Kidder. 4 dust Like an Old Nevada Countyan. The following, which recently appeared in the New York Tribune, is said to relate to aman who once mined inthis county and now occupies a prominent public position of trust: In the old mining days of California; when provisions were short in the Frazer river camp, it was the custom of some of the case-hardened old fellows to tell stories at meal time calculated to destroy the appetite of the more sensitive. A miner who had successfully played this game many a time, paid a visit to San Francisco and during his stay was invited to dinner by aclergyman. As soonas hé was seated at the table, the miner began to éat up everything within range in his usual vigorous style. His host, who would sooner have omitted dinner than grace before meat, endeavored to check his ill-timed voracity -by_ remarking: ‘Please wait a moment, sir;we usually say something before we begin.” His guest, with the memory of the, Frazer river ante-prandial anecdotes fresh in his mind, answered: ‘Oh, you can say what you durn please, you can’t turn my stomach.” The preacher nearly fainted, and, although his guest afterwards rose to a high office in the State, could never be convinced that he was not an irreclaimable savage. ¥ _ anna maisrening e The Blockaded Ditches. Capt. J. KE. Carter, toreman of the Idaho mine, went up the Cascade ditch Sunday with a force of sixty miners from Grass Valley, to assist the South Yuba Company in removing the snow and ice that had accumulated in the ditch, shutting off the water supply at the Idaho, Empire and other mines for the past three weeks. . The men came on the Narrow Gauge train as far as Gold Flat, and from there wentthe remainder of the “distance on foot. They got the ditch clear that day from Banner Mountain to within halfa mile of the Company reservoir. Yesterday they went out again to complete the Work down to the Idaho reservoir. It is expected the water will be running again tomorrow as usual. The water had got down to Little Deer creek Sunday evening. The Snow Mountain’ ditch had a good head of water running in it yesterday to supply this city and-the quartz. mines on Deer creek below here. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt. Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupvely cures Piles, or no pay req' i. Itis guaranteed to pire pertest tion, or money reded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf DeHaven’ ill eee s Prepepea Destzoyer w Swarr’s photographs are second to none in the State. Goand see spec1 on Broad Freeu seeds of all kinds at Carr mischief already done. —WHAT KILLS AMERICANS, Fast Living—Recktese Fating—Hard Driake iag— Poor Siceping—Sectal Jealousy— Political Ampiien— Violent Passions The Race for Money, a The alarming disease of this country is nervous debility and prostration, It goes under many names.-but it is essentially the same complaint. Hospitals and private institu. tions for nervous patients are crowded. The average of life in the’ United States_is_de. creasing every year. Sudden deaths from nervous collapse among our business, profess. ional and public~men are so frequent as scarcely to excite remark, The majority of. suicides, committed withent apparent reason, or under so-called “depression of spirits,” are really prompted by nervous prostration, which is a fruitful source of insanity and crime with all their grief and horror. These facts are — startling. They threaten the very life of the nation. They assail the springs of its power and prosperity. They wreck manhood’s strength and woiuan's usefulness and beauty. : Every one should know the causes. What are they? ‘The answer is easy and _ terribly ene Our vicious personal abits; our careless and lawless eating an drinking; the ins tense mental and physical strain arising from our mad race after money, position and influence; the fears and struggles of poverty; the use of narcotics and stimulants; turning day into night~and night into day; and, brietly, our desperate willingness to pay any price for an hour’s leasyre or success. So we ot life’s candle at both ends and fill the lunatic asylums and the graveyards. The disease from which we suffer and die is, in plain English, Nervous Dyspepsia, as it is seated’ in the Nerves and in the organs of Digestion, Assimilation and Nutrition. Healthy digestion being impeded or destroyed, the whole body, nerves included, is literally starved ; even when there is no emaciation to tell the sad story. . Nervous prostration sends out its warnings:—headache ‘in the morning; a persistent dull heaviness or aching at the base of the brain; wakefulness; loss of appetite and disgust with food ; loss of mental energy and interest in ordinary duties and business; restlessness and anxiety without any assignable reason; eructations; bad breath; foul mucous on the teeth; occasional giddiness; pe of the heart; salowness of the skin; coated tongue and gradual failure of strength and ambition, ' The remedy is a total abandonment of the habits and customs whl cause the disease in each in'ividual case, and the use of Sicher Extract of Roots (Seigel’s Syrup) to cure the i This reat remedy, prepared by the aker.Community of Mt. Lebanon, N. Y,, is especially adapted to eradicate. Nervous Dysia. To do this it acts Aiveothy and gently but-powerfully upon the disorder A stomach,;.liver and kidneys, restor-4. ing their tone and vigor, promoting the secretion of bile, expeHing waste matters from the system,and purifying the blood. Upon the nervous system Shakar Eetract(Seigel’s®yrup) acts as a safe and wholesome anodyne without the aliphioss narcotic effect, and then leaves the nerves to regain their natural tone and strength through its. wonderful influence upon the function of nutrition. It is safe to say more nervous dyspeptics have been resland. by it from the depths of misery to a fresh enjoyment of. life and labor than by any or all other forms of treatment combined. ae ee imens at his street, & Brand's. 30-tf Home Mutual Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA. Clas > PRINCIPAL OFFICE: 216 Sansome st., San Francisco. Fire Insuran n ce Only! J. F. Hoventon, Prestdent. J.EN, SUBPARD, Vice President, Cuarves H. Story, Secretary, R. H. MaGIxu, General Agent. $300,000 Grass Valley Branch For Nevada County. DAVID WATT, JOHN C. COLEMAN, Risks acce on-all classes of desirable Property in 14 at rates as low as so)veney and a fair oa . will admit of, guaranteeing a and liberal Ke toall Just clatme for loss. —. GEO. W. HILL, Manager. ' MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLE our fashion _ef* Ana Now that smallpox is threatened in the lower part of-the State, the story of the lady who desired to go on the stage but wanted to be vaccinated first is timely. She asked her physician to apply the virus at some place where the would not be visible when she was on.the, stage. The puzzled medical man reflected for afew minutes and ended by telling her to swallow it. iS eae : Turre is a queer evangelist now holding religious meetings in Denver. Here are some of his: dogmatic utterances: “No man who wears. tight pants can be a Christian, and ‘no woman who pays $4 for an eight-button pair of kid gloves can enter the kingdom. of heaven. I see you girls are inclined to kick at that, but I don’t care: Hell is full of people who kicked at the truth.” SRE a A lerrer from Rome states that the city is increasing so rapidly that it is fast outgrowing the tourist patron: age. Twenty years ago the winter crowd of tourists supported the town. Now little attention is paid to the coming of the forestieri, and-in—a—short time it will matter no more to Rome than it does to London or Paris how many strangers come within its gafes, o<@ee Tue Shroud gives this good advice to undertakers: ‘Don't let a false modesty prevent you from presenting your bill before the obligation becomes old and your ctistomer’s sorrow for the departed has been so far exhausted as to allow no sympathy for your honest claim.” sear They strolled slong the broad parade, John Jones and pretty. Miss Maria, “Your teeth are aw fil, John," she said; Why Cvta PA buy the beautifier? See mine! How white! Yes, ‘tis my wont fo potish them -with ZOZ0DOND” Tuk Rey, Geo. Ue Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., saya: “Both myself and wife oweOur lives. to. Shiloh’s sumption Cure,”’ ConCarr Bros > Satan Trav hacking cough ean be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure, We antee it. Carr Bros. + 7OrFresh Seeds, yuarFlower, Garden and Field Seeds. at Stich & Larkin’s, tf --*e@e + Simow’s cough and consumption cure is sold-us on a guarantee, It cures consuinption., Carr Bros, . Advertised Letters. The following is a list-of letters remuining inthe Postoflice at Nevada City, California, for the woek ending Feb, 26, 1887. Any person calling for these letters will please ask for vertised”’ ; Baker, Mins Kitty Cooley, Frank Dussom, Frank Hanly, William Hendricks, Geo, A. Lewis, 8. G, Malzie, Erbard Moyle, Thomas Pearson, C, E. Onde Cunningham, May Dolecan, John Ford, Mrs, Ellen Hanly, Mrs. Janes Leith, M.€. Luey, 8. 3. Mages, Andrew Neves, Rosa Peard, James . follows Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has cateetl such a general revival of trade at Cart Bros.’ Drugstore as their giving away bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is sim ply enormous f this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diséases quickly cured; You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1, Mvery bottle warranted, : + *@e + Wurre clover, alfalfa, timothy, ted clover, blue grass, lawn grass, red top, ttalian rye grass and other kinds. of: ficld grasses, at Carr Bros. tf = + 2@e“TAcKMe?TAcK,’? a lasting and» frao grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents Carr Bros. + 2@eCrovur, Whooping Cough and: Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. Carr Bros. ee + 2Oe+ _ i Wry will yocouzh when Shiloh’s Cure will rive immediate relief. Price t-cents, 50 cents, and $1, +7 Oararnri cured, health «and-sweee breath secured, by Shiloh’s. Catarrh Remedy. “Price 50 é¢ents, Nasak In ector free. Carr Bros. +@eo Witt you sutfer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint?’ Shiloh’s Vitalizer is gharanteed to eure you. Carr Bros. «weet: Arr you made miserable by indigertion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss ¢f Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vis talizer is a positive cure. . Carr Brew? +eQee ie. For Dyspepsia and LiverComplaint. you have a printed guarantee on every hottle of Shiloh's Vitaliaer. It never fails toveure. arr Bros, Suspoi’s Catarrh Remedy—a posltive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Canker Mouth. * Carr Bros, MOPS Nov Headache, Billonsnces. Liver Com laiute, Indigestion, Mild but effective, 7" SOLD BY DRUGWISTS, amma Ordinance No, 80, N ORDINANCE TO CREATE FINDLEY d Street, The Trustees of the City of Ne vada do ordain as follows: SECTION I. That it is necessary to the public use and conventence that a public street connecting open for city use, SECTION IT, That the steip of land heretnafter deserityed lying between the lets of Win. Vindloy and A. Lones he, and the sumeta-hereby apy propriated as, andis hereby declared to be a the name of Findley streety and , embraces all the dand between said lots deseribed as Commencing atthe northeast cor nor of lotNo, Lin block No 86; on west Broad street, owned by A, Lones, running thence (toa. var. 18 dey, east) South 34% deg, west, ninoty-two feet along Lohes’ fence to the corner at Spring street; thenes north 88 deg. east, twenty-nine and one-half feet toa drill hole ina granite boulder; thenee north Bitty dey, east, 78%, feet aloug -the fence of Robins, Kate Sachse, Max Sterns, G. H. Yung Lee Sheron, Fred Smith, Mrs, George White, Mre-Nan FOREIGN, Godeffroy, G, Sinith, John A Tobiasson, 0. T, Wattace J. Winutams, P.M, Findley to the commer at West Broad atredt; thence worth 68!4 dex, west twenty feet’ to the place of begtnning. SECTION IIE, This ordinance shall be-in force from and aftor ifs passage and due publication. Vassed February 25th, 188s, H.C, MILLS, President. W. G, Richards, Clerk, f27 GRAND ENTER CHATTANOOGA On Monday and Tuesiay . THE VETERANS OF OHATTAN WITH THEIR The Best Musical Talent And by a Number of : Thrilling Pa Aadamission SChildren. At the Theater, Remarkable Performances on the Drum Artistic Instrumental and Vocal Music rs BY POPULAR LOOAL ARTISTS, BY ABLE DEOLAIMERS. MMP” Nothing extra to reserve. Box-shegt at Vinton's, ; peat 3s. tT ier Sores f Rally ound the Flay, Boss TAINMENT BY POST,G.A. R., Nevada City, ‘venus, Mare 7 and 8, NOOGA POST WILL APPEAR COMRADE, , MAJOR ROBERT. i. HENDERSHOT. The Worla-Ronowneada “DRUMMER BOY of the RAPPAHANNOCK’ Assisted By of the Connty, Under the-direction of Prof. E. Muller, Eloquent Declaimers. The Entertainment Wil! Conaist of oe ne 's Champion, : hae . Bek . triotic —_Recitations os ’ The Program will be published later. meet o to their customers of somany free trial.~ Carr Bros,” Spring and Broad atreets between the lots of; Mindley and A, Lones be laid out and keyt public street—ofthe city -of Nevada, under-