March 24, 1889 (4 pages)

. SO ° ity YDS COM ARR ERY Eis ty Drug iG OF ; Minice. of preety a at the ose of ye for jon of before ge OD E Ba Std k, and vill be R, lent. 19-td etor leo nd o_o 3 = eo a Pine The Jury in the Lord Case Will out twenty-four hours than when they ‘Saturday) resisted all attempts of the ;vote to acquit. : 2 ie aoe The Daily Transcript. SUNDAY, MAROH. 24, 1889. TEN TO TWO. Not Agree. The jury in the Lord case were no Nearer agreement when they had been retired at 2:321¢ o’clock Friday afternoon. The twoin favor of conviction are said to be Francis Borpey, a farmer from Rough and Ready township, and Felix Schrakamp, an artist from Grass Valley. Both of these gentlemen are Democratic in politics, the only other Democraton the jury being Thomas Sleeman of Grass Valley townehip.~ Messrs, Terpey and Schrakamp have up to this writing (4 P. m. others to convert them, their reply to every argnment being that they will stay there till they die before they wil PBEPARED FOR CAMPING. +luate Saturday afternoon Judge Walling ordered thata mattress, a pillow and a pair of blankets be furnished to eavh man, and that they be permitted to spend the night in the Superior Courtroom. The latest in regard to Torpie and Schrakamp is that they say they will ed the following program for the Teachers’ County Insti:ute to be held atWashington schoolhouse: in this pied—Institute. Cauley. Brown. S.okes. : Sarah Williams. ty Boards in Examinations—C. H: Ciowell— Discuasion by the section. tic—J. G. O’Neil, Miss Maggie Riley. Leech, J. F, Benoit. man; tointerest. Mapping—Miss Mary Hook, Miss TEAGHERS' INSTITUTE, The Complete Program of Proceedings. Superintendent Tiffany has arrangcity beginning on Monday, April 8th: MONDAY—AFTERNOON, 1:30 Pp. M.—Organization, Roll call, : Music, Opening remarks--County Superintendent. Recess. 2:40 P. M.— Assignment to sections. Discip!ine—How to keep your pupils occuTURSDAY—FORENOON.™ » 94. M.—Roll call and announcements. Grammarsection—A. J. Tiffany, chuirman.’ 9:10 to 10:45 a. m,—Arithmetic. Addition—R. J. Fitzgerald, Miss Sallie MeSubtraction—G. J. Hothersall, Miss Kate Short division—T, B. Gray, Miss Lizzi Long division—Robert E. Hughes, Miss Impractical arithmetic as showa by CounIi to 12 a. M.—Practical value of arithmeValue of mental arithhmetic—Mrs. M. V. 4 TUESDAY—FO" 3NOON, Primary section—Miss Libbie Pope, chair9:10 to10:45 A. M.—Geography. How to commence. First lessons. How * Music—The music will be under the mangast, Miss Maggie Stenger. Clara Muneey, Miss Allie Nilon,Miss Minrie upon the books of any pioneer agso. Mountain Consolidated Gold Mining stand by their present decision ‘‘till hell freezes over.”’ : The Roll of Forty-Niners. Eprvor Transcript —One winter, mining country was so deep as to eover the cabins, forcing the miners to hibernate, I wrote up several reams of manila paper, giving my reminiscences of the days of ‘49. This work pbreught to me the realization of how few of the Argonauts are now known. Diligent search, correspondence and inquiry served to bring to light about two thousand names. But: the estimate has been made that the number of those who came to this Coast in the year 1849 was something near sixty thousand, and it is of great interest to know the names and number who are living at the present time. In order, therefore, to ascertain this fact, all 49ers (whose names are not recorded ciation) are requested to cend postal cards to my address, giving their name, date of arrival in California, as well as route traveled and name of vessel, if by water. C. W. Haskins, 776 Eleventh street, Oakland, Cal. Young Whist Players.The Washington Whist Club, consisting of young people, had a very pleasant meeting Friday evening at the home of Miss Minnie Lester. Miss Lester, whd contemplates leaving soon for Oukland-to visit friends there,» resigned the secretaiyship of the organization and Miss Rachel Morgan was elected to succeed her. The evening’s play resulted in the capital prizes (an ornamental ‘cake and a beautiful ink-well) being respectively won by Miss Vivie Rector and Gus Naffziger. The booby trophies (a kindergarten set and a brass slipper) went to Miss Carrie Naffziger and Barnum Power. = oa so Birthday Party. A birthday party was given Friday evening to Miss Annie Evans at the home of her sister, Mrs. Chris. Polish. There were present about twenty-five young people. There were various amusements and a fine supper was served. The guests enjoyed themselves so well they did not disperse till three o’clock Saturday morning. . Attachment suit. ie L. ui Sauvee has begun suit in the Superior Court against the Green Company of Grass Valley to recover $1,276.50 for labor performed by Sauvee and others who have assigned their claiins to him, An attachment has been served on the property. eo Nevada Royal Arch Chapter, A called meeting of Nevada R. A. Chapter No. 6 will he held at Masonic Hall on Monday evening March 24th, 1889, at 7:30 Pp. m., for work in the Mark Degree. Members and visiting Companions are earnestly invited to be present. niet can Sena a You don’t know bow much_ better you will feel if you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It will overcome that tired feeling, purify your blood, give you a good pppetite, and make you bright, active, aad. strong.’ Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by druggists. : arty Brgouam’s Piits act like magicon a weak stomach. ern: TRUE aod it eas Oh, What » Cough. Will you heed the warning, the signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible -disease, Consumption? Ask yourselves if you can afford for tne sake of saving 50 cents, to run the risk and do nothing for it, We know from experience that Shiloh’s Cure will Cure your Cough. It never falls. This explains why more than-a Million Bottles were sold the past year. It relieves Croup and Whoop:ng Cough at once. Mothers do not be without it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh’s Pordus Plaster, Sold by Carr Bros. . 6m Otp Hubby—Don’t go on so,°my dear, just because I spent a little money, I have enough for life. Young Wife—But just think of me after you are gone. AGneav variety of the latest pat. terns in wall paper just received at. Recess, Rosevere. Combinations-to ten. : % mentary arithmetic concretely and pracwhen the snow in the Coeur d’ Alene tically—Miss Mary Conlin, Miss Cora Clatk, Miss Ina Cooper, Miss Mamie Beckman, tokes.in-reading.M.P.B:one,.Misa_ Alice . Methods—Prof, Raymond, Recess. é 11. to 12a. —Number. work, first year. How to téach eleIntermission. AFTERNOON, 1:30 P. M.—Music. 1:40 to 2:45 P,M.—Why do we study maps end-hew should we do it?—Prof. Raymon’. Study of geography—T. B. Gray and other members of the Tustitute. Recess, ao , 8 to 3:30 Pp. M.—Reading—Granville F, Foser. a“ 8:20 to4 Pp. m.—Remarks by Prof. Raymond. Tuesday evening irom 7:30 to 12, reunion party for the teachers and their friends at the Union Hotel pa:lors. WEDN.I°DAY— 94.M.—Rollcall, Announcements. Grammar section—T. B. Gray, chainman. 9:10 to 10:45 a. M.— Reading. What is teaching ieading? How to teach children to read undérstandingly, naturally and forcibly. Supplementary reading, Mis. FORENOON, Chapman, Miss Laura Walker, D. Mahoney. Discussion followed by other memove 8 of the seci.on, , Recess. F ll to 12 a. m.—State arithmetic—Prof, Raymond, g Factoring, fractions, metric system—J. 8. Hennessy, Miss Kate Brown, W. A. Sleep, Miss Jennie Dwyer. intermission. WEDNESDAY—FORENOON, Primary section—A, J. Tiffany, chairman. 9:10 to 10:45 a. M.—Reading.¢ How to secure quick recognition of words. When to introduce phonic methods. How to teach spelling in connection with readng. When to place readers in the hands of pupils: =Mi,s Lizzie Keenan, Miss Hattie C. Hook, Mrs. William Herrod, G. A. Brock. Other points in read‘ng by the teachers.’ Recess. lito 12 a. M.—Reading continued. Suggestions by Prof, Raymond, Importance‘of breathing exercises. How \o secure flexibility of the voice; distinct articulation, : To what extent should pupils be assisted in the preparation of lessons?—A.E, Baugh, Miss Maggie Stenger. i; ; WEDNESDAY—AFTERNOON, 1:6) Pp. M.—Music. 1:40 to 2:45 Pp. M,—Effecit of alcohol and narcotics on human system,or scientific temperance —Mrs. H. J. Merritt, Miss Fannie Doom. ; * Discussion by the Institute. Recess. * 8P. M.—State series of Text Books—Prof. Raymond and members of the Institute. Evening Lecture at Theater at 8 o’clock— Moral Training in Public Schools—Granville F, Foster. THURSDAY—FORENOON,. . 9a.M.—Roll call, Announcemen™. Grammar Section—Mrs. M. V. Leech, Chairman, 5 9:10 0 10:45 a. M,—History and Geography. Their relation. Why combine them? Essentials of U, 8. History—B. F. Hedden, A. E. Baugh, Miss Annie H. Dowling. i Remarks— Prof. A. L. Mann, . Recess. , 11 to 12 a. M.—Drawing and Writing—A. M. Powers, G. F. Foster. General Exercises for Friday afternoon— W. ©. Kertie, Miss Belle Millhone, Miss Clara Cleveland. * Tntei mission, THURSDAY—FORENOON. Primaiy Section—Miss Maxy Hook Chai:man, i 9:10 to 10:45 Pp, M.— Primary Language. Mistakes. Needs—Miss Giace Everett, W, C, Gray, Miss Lizzie Danforth. Drawing—What and Low much to teach. Methods, Miss Libbie Pope,, Mrs. L. A, White, Miss Lizzie Walker, : Recess. 11 to 12 a. M.—Drawing and Writing—Prof. A. L. Mann. Use of charis and other helps—Migs Hattie C, Hook, Miss Annie Herrod, Miss Mary Cuddehey. Evening Lecture at Theater at 8 o’ctock— t THURSDAY—AFTERNCON. 1:0 p. M.—Music. 1:40 to 2:45 p. m.—Address, “Education of Citizens” Prof, A. L. Mann. Whatshvuld we teach?—C, H. Crowel’. Questions by Institute. Recess. 8 to 3:30 rp. m.—Penmanship—Prof, P. D. Horton. 8:30 to4 p. m.—Object of Institutes—Prof. A.L. Mann, a FRIDAY—FORENOON, 94.M.—Roll call. Announcements. Grammar section—B. F. Hedden, chairman, 6:10 to 10:45 a. M.—Language, Miss ©. E. Wilson. Use of the text book; when to use it—‘ohn Hussey, W. H. Wentworth. Suggestions—P. D. Horton. Recess, < 11 to 12 a. m.—Cultivation of thought and expression, observation, truth fulness, true teaching—T. J. Barry ,T. J. Lyons, Miss Mary cd MoAuliffe. Di ion by the secti Intermission. FRIDAY—FORENOON, Primary section — Miss Annie. Dowling, chairman, = 9:10 to 10:45-4, M. -Kindergarten methods. Kirk, Miss Amanda Van Orden, Questionsand discussion, Mann. . comes his brother, Lung Moon, who -~. has been conducting the business here Subject, ‘Horace Mann”’—Prof. 4, L. Mann. . Accurrate and rapid addition—Miss Lillian Boynton, F. L. Arbogast, Miss Fannie J. 11 to 12 A. w.—Primary work, Prof. A, L, FRIDAY—AFTERNOON. 1:30—Music, : 1:40 te 2:30-A model lesson on eclipses and the phases of the. moon—Prof. A, L, Mann, ‘ Recess. : Reports of committees. Adjournment. COMMITTEES. agement of Mrs. Geo. Smith; Pianist, Mrs. L. 5.'Calkins; Organist, Miss Mary Sima, ResoLutTions—A, E. Baugh, Miss Annie H. Dowling, Miss Lizzie Danforth, Miss Fannie Doom, A. G. Brock. _ INtRopucTION—Miss Clara Muncey, Miss Jenuie vwyer, Mrs, J. H,.Ausiin, F, L. ArboTo THE TEACHERS OF, NEVADA CooNTY; After Monday the forenoons will be devoted to section work and the afternoons to general Institute Work. A lecture will be deHvered Wednesday and Thursday evenings. You are urged to be present at 1:30 o’clock Monday, April 8th, at which time the roll will be calied and all absenees noted. A strict account will be kept of all cases cf absence and tardiness, and all absence will be reported! to Trustees interested and to the County Bourd of Education. A.J. TIFFANY, Superintendent. NOTICE, In the ‘E¢ucational Journal’ of November, 1888, the State Scper ntendent has decided that any teacher who vexuses to attend icate; that no excuse for ill health should be valid unless accompanied by a physician’s cer’ fic.te:to the effec: that the per.on was -tooill to atend to any_businecs whatever; also, that no one who faiis to attend the Institate and is awerwacd excused by the County Board, is eniitled to his pay for that time. ‘ ———— 1 The Coming Ball. The Grass V Jley Tidings says: It has been . ecided by the committee cf arrangements for thé N. S. G: Wrand N.D. G. W. ball, to be held at Grass Valley Thursday night, to illuminate the Opera House for the occasion with incandescent. electric lights, toned down with colored shades. This will be a decided and ativaciive innovation, The souvenir programmes will be handsome and unique, while as to decusalions, it is the design of the commitiee to transform the unsightly hall into a beautiful drawing room. It is known that the attendance will be very large, so for the comfort and accommodation of the spectators, raised Seats will be arranged on the stage. ——-—00 Was He From Grass Valloy?: The SinBernardineCourier -sayey the Institute is liable to revoca.ion of ceitif-}. which country he had beet attracted HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various mat’ ters of Local Interests. The funeral of the late Peter Brunsteter of Grass Valley will take place in that town Monday afternoon. The trial of the case of I. L. Bowman va, His Creditors has been continued by consent till next Friday, Lieutenant Wright, who has been assisting Captain Daly at the Salvation Army barracks iu this city,:. is about to depart for Sacramento, He will “faréwell’? on Sunday evening. At the Congregational Church Sunday there will be preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rey. J. Sims. Sunday school at the close of the morning service. Everybody cordially invited to attend. At the Baptist Church Sunday the: pastor, Rev. R. Lennie will preach. Morning subject, ‘The Cure of a Lunatic;” Evening subject, ‘Bible Temperance’—a temperance © discoursé postponed from last Sunday.8abbath School at the close of -merning+ service, At the evening service Lizzie Avery will sing a solo bearing on the subject of the discourse. All are cordially invited. a Se ASnare and Delusion, “'fhe Union says: Jack Womack has returned from Lower California, to by the recent glowing accounts of the discovery of new — gold _ fields, baving gone ‘down by steamer to San Diego and= Ensenada. He says that from 4000 to 5000 must have gone into the country by the land and sea routes, and they. are:coming out about as fast as they went ia. Some arrived one day and staried back the next. Mr. Womack remained four days. He saw but little work being done, and no resulis in gold, or any gold-bearing quarts. The whole business is a fraud so far as there beins any gold finds to justiiy people going down-frem this State to look for them, The whole thing look like a job to make business for the transportavion lines. Ensenada is an insignificant little town of two or three. hundred inhabitants, and the country uninviting and unpromising in appearance. i a ee ee *. Mining Change, )—-‘The-Tidings-says:Joseph Snyder. of A laughable.occurrence took place at one of the leading hotels here a few nights ago, whet.an old miner, who was pretty full, went in after a room. He paid his bill and the bell boy took him to the elevator to aseend upstairs. The boy had forgotten the key and retnrned to fetch it, In the meantime the old miner took off his coat und vest and prepared tocamp in the elevator, and seeing that there was no covering. heopened the door: and exclaimed: “Say, do you expect me to sleep without a blanket?” The boy hurried to the rescue and took him to his room. A Mongolian Social Kiem. Ah Moon, the leading Chinese me, China for the past five and a half yeirs, will probably return here within the next four menths. When he during the forrier’s absence, will return to the Flowery Kingdom. The Moon brothers are honest and responsible business men, : : SITRSUALSR a. shat eraaeriarege a For Reeelection. J:imes G. Neagle is today aunvunced as a candidate for re-election as City Marshal. He has already filled the office one term in an able and generally satisfactory manner. He has carefully and faihfully. attended to all business in his depasiment, and will if again called to the place continue to perforin its duties in the same efficient way. Gee Muriatof an Infant. F « The itfant child—aged fifteen days —of Mr. and Mrs. Omer A, Tompkins Waggburied Saturday afternoon, The Ladies Delighted. The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrap of Figs, under all conditions make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels. : Ie you waut a fine turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stable. f % t2Oe re Rooms te Rent, ‘Three nicely furnished rooms for rent, suitable for housekeeping. Apply at this office. m10-tf ———— 9 ee Cure ror 8ick Mcadache. If you want a remedy for bilious: ness, Ballow complexion, pimples or. he face, and a stire cure for sick headache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr, Guan’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dose. Samples free. Full box 25 centr. my2I-ly eects eames OW ENATADS cern Pre rs’ is the purést and best Soar ever made. —-~— o-oo Buckien’s Arnica Salve, The best Salve in the world for Cuts, . Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever 80 1, Tetter, Chapped: Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to ive perfect satisfuction, or money zeawley ' vice 25 cents per box, For sale by O_sr Brog. tf a al When Paby was sick 4 We gave her Castoria. ‘When she was a Child, She cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, She clung to Caatoria, chant. of this city, who has been-inGrass Valley recently secured agreements from owners of the stock of the New York Hill Mining Company binding the shareholders to dispose of their stock to the gentleman named for forty cents a share. Some 382,000 of the 50,000 shares comprising the capital stock of the company was thus bonded by Mr. Snyder and he was given sixty days in which to pay the money. The money has arrived and is being paid out. In other words, the company or syndicate represented hy Mr. Soyder hs purchased a controlng interest in the New York Hill mine, : stad oie ce The Chautauquans. . A meeting of Héllas Cirele, 0. L. 8. C., will be held at théhome of Mrs. A. R. Wadsworth Monday evening. The following is the program of exercises : I. Koll Call— Response). Greek characterization. \ Il. Music. < Ill. Plato—Mrs. Buffington. aS TV. Demosthenes—Jennie White. V. Table Talk—Subject «reece and Modern Greece. Questions on history and literature from January Chautauquan, . denned Presipent Cargnor is much interested in base-ball as played by the American clubs, and wants to see more of it. There isan impression that he will strive to inveigle Boulanger into the game as umpire. CREE Karaq@eoa@vicu, pretender to the Servian throne, has come into a fortune. But to be frank, we don’t care what he came into, as long as he didn’t come into our office to be introduced around. a pe Tue United States Express Company hag just established agencies abroad in England and France and will enter into international business. 4 euseanaameiemenaimiaisemainemetoast = Swept by the Tide of Pepularity To the topmest pinnacle of success, Hlostetter’s Stomach Bitters stand a shining proof of what genuine merit, backed by the living force of proven facts, can attan. ‘The North and South American continents, Europe, Australia, the West Indies, Guatemala, and Mexico have all contributed wide patronage and testimony of the most favorable kind—butunsolicited—to swell the reputation of this~ sterlin= remedy. Among the maladies for which the most convincing public and profes’ sional testimony proves that it is a beniga curative, are chills and fever bilious remittent, dumb ague cake,dyspepsia, liver complaint, nervousness, debility, kidney and , bladiler complaints, It mitigates the infirmities of age, hastens convalesence, hus a tendency to prevent ill consequences from exposure and exhaustion, Persons of sedentary habite and laborious oceupations will find itan ever u:eful tonic. Oe e-The New Discevery. You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. Ifyou have ever tried it, you are one ofits staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when onee given a trial, Dr. King’s New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house, If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat,Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give ita fair trial. It is guasan When she.had Children, Legg stock. ; Shaw's. Call and inspect ake Intermission, —_ } She gave them Cs.;\orla . Union reporter, referring to ventures future of quartz mining was now imaniteed every time, or money refunded. . PERSONAL MENTION. Necial and Other Netes About People Old and Young. Miss Emma Sim8 has returned from Sacramento, Miss Kate Brown of Rough and Ready was in town Saturday. ; W.-W. Presbury of San Francisco went to Columbia Hill Saturday. Mrs. J. Cooley of Marysville is here on a visit to Miss: Mary Maloney. D. Burroughs came up from Marysville Friday and went to Bloomfield Saturday. LL, Gerdes passed through town Saturday morning, returning from San Francisco to Bloomfield. : dames KR. Collins, the millwright,; who recently left here for Oakland, ‘is so ill at the latter place that it is feared he will not get well. : Tidings: Saturday night William G. Martin and William Smith, the latter a son of W. PD. Smith, will take their departure for the El Callao mine, Venezuela. _ 2 2@ee a The Effect on Quartz Miniig. Thomes Price, the mining expert, who hes gone into El Dorado county backed by over $5,000,000 of English capital, in conversation with a Recordin hydraulic mining in which he and his backers expended the large sum of $750,000, said they had failed by reason of adverse which seemed, especially to foreigners, torest upon principles equally fatal to quartzmining. To the financial panic thus occasioned, and now passing away, he ascribed the long suspension of werk upon the Pacific and many other valuable mines on this coast, Having received their widest. application and worked their gredtest damage, with-more reasonable counsels the confidence of capital in the great fest. : ees Tv is stated that the immigration into Canada last year was 49,168, This does not include the Chinamen that have been smuggled in from the West or the cashiers that have gone in from the Kasi. a ke Crown Prince Rv powru kept up the reputation of the princely for being spendthrifts. He had an income of $250,000 a year, and died in debt to the ameunt.of. $2,000,080. oer eee ERE SEES Iv is believed that the Washington people made enough out of the inauguration to ktepthem during the summer, and there is no occasion for an extra session of Congress, 0 2 ee Weare a wonderful set of men, of course, but. the statistics of the life insurance companies show that thirty out of forty of us are buried at somebody else’s expense. panies Tue word “pants’’ should be_annihilated ; every self-respecting person -hain’t thar yet, an’ you may git tired an’ decisions inthe Courts, . ~ ‘ and he fell intoa blackberry bush. How dd. prominent physician—name_not. __. {RUSTIC SPORTS.* ta and Fights Mixed up with USTIC sports are not humerous, bub one often involves an incident not down on the programme, ‘Possum hunting frequently ends with a dog-fight. awinter pastimes \ with which Southern boys who livein the woods and follow t! plow vary the sameness of their existen On clear, frosty, mooniess nights they go out, armed with pine torches and switches, to a clearing, where the birds roost in brush— A circle is formed, the birds are flushed, when they are Inlled on the fly by a stroke of the switch. : rs “I wuz down ter Dobel’s new groun* this evenin’,” said Ras Winn, a round-shouldered boy with strained features, “an’ seed er mullyun sparrers. Sposen we go thar,"’ “Did yer count ’em, Ras,’ asked Link Maxey, whoge fiat nose tempted sdme one to pull it out from its resting-place between his fatcheeks. i “No, an’ I mout er made er mistake. I made one ter night when I tole ther boys you'd be too lazy ter go with us, But we turn back.” “Td kill ez many birdsez you, ef I did.” . ‘What yer mean by that?” **T mean you couldn't hit one ef it wus ter light on yer nose,” y ‘Er bird won't-never light on your’n, fur he vouldn’t fin’ it with er surch-warrunt.’’ “Tb'lieve Pll go back, boys, "Taint no usen gwine, nohow, for Ras Winn’s blowin’s done akeered ther birds away.” “You're clean offen ther scent,” sald Ras. “They herd yu wuz er comin’<an’ laughed theyselves ter death. All we'll hatter do will be ter buil’ er fire, turn over ther bresh, an’ pick 'em up.’? : : ‘Come, now, boys,” interposed Doe ans, a spindle-shanked fellow with fish eyes and @ nervous air, “don’t quar’l. We started out ter have some fun.” “Git erway, Dos,’ spoke Ras, “he hain’ t been feelin’ well sence hé stole some patriges frum my trap in the wheat-fiel’, They stuck in his craw when he eat ’em, an’ they're thar yit.” Link gave the “lie,” which brought a blow. Then the battle raged, in the popular ‘bite an’ scratch”’ style, They fought the fence. On the oreek bank they clinched and rolled into the stream, Ras told his mother his torch went out she could: not understand. Link said h such an. accident could split his left ad hol fell from the fence and snagged a hole in highly-colored map of his countenance, If the birds called roll next morning they found none missing. GUMAN EYE-SIGHT. A Sad State of Affairs That Is Growing More Prevalent Kvery Day. count for the erratic scratches that made “. given—has been interviewed on the subject of, chewing gum; and it seems Unrrep States Minister Young says: “I believethat Russia has the most skilled artisans in the world, and that skilled labor is cheapest there.’”’ aes Ra pre: a. Ir is all very well to talk about champion sprinters, but if you wish to see the record broken start a ‘running account” with the grocer or provision “Bird-thrashin’” is. , qoaler, ea ee Recent events rather weaken the claim of the London Times to thé title of “Thunderer,” but it must feeT like thunder all the same. . 2 eer ose Turere is a man in Hartford who has worked at forty-six different trades, Hy forms a sort of a trade union all by himself. Mrs. Grounpy says that the trouble with family skeletons is that they alWays promenade at the wrong time. In England you drop a penny in the gaemeter-slot and get six hours of yas, Aw Filegant Substitute . For oils, salts, pilla, and all kinds of bittor, nauseous medicines, is the very ‘agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Fiza, Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, SanFrancisco,Cal. . For sale by all leading druggists. Tracusr of Geography Class--Wher is. Harrison’s Landing? Boy at :13° foot—In the White House, es ees vegetable diet will result in a tarnup nose. deca ecnsibnen. Tr is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for the savage to get through his need of-an idol. Absolutely Pure. P\HIS POWDER NEVER VARIE —A Marvel of purity, strength an wholesomeness. More econonical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be.sold in com petition withthe multitude of low test, shor welent alum or phoaphate powders, . Seid Only in tals ae ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., : 106 Wallatreet, New York} Iv is suspected that an_exclasively down the -road, through the thicket, over} his cheek. This was-true, but-it-did not-ac-. jector for the more—snecessfultreat1 ment of these complaints without extra charge, Bros, Carr—Bros., NevadaCity. : tf Smee OO Aunswor This Question. eee Why. do so. many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable, by Indigestion, Jonstipation, Dizziness, Loas of Appetite, Coming Upof the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cents, we will sell them Shiloh’s System Vitalizer, guar anted to cure them? Sold by Carr Bros, d6-6m. oe oe Shiloh’s Catarth Remedy. Shiloh’s Catarrh Remody, amarvelous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,Canker Mouth and Head-Ache. With each bottle there is an ingenious Nasal InPrice 50 cents, Sold by Carr d6-6m At Grass Valley, March 2iat, 1889, Riehard Thomas, a native of Cornwall, aged 67 years, that the pernicious habit is hurrying & great many of us to untimely. and unwished-for graves. The penny cud of gum, it appears, partakes largely of the character of the well-known upas tree. To chew gum and climba upas tree looking for vampires’ nests are about equally hazardous, The pursuit of happiness via the gum route produces chronic dyspepsia and wrinkles, The doctor merely mentions this in passing. These things arenothing. It also has a tendency to should insist on the use of. ‘trousers’? warm he trousers, ee stockings. slim attendance. a Ree Wuen the Legislature of the two Dakotas get to enacting laws for those States they are likely to make it a Npenal offence for any person to own a thermometer. : ipemenwccccc ‘Divberranre—Do you. distinguish the work sof an amateur artist by the technique? \Artist—It is safer to judge by the big leters he uses in signing his name. : \ 2% Cats can be classed.among the contemplative. animals. At, least they mews most of the night. \ ‘Tue American ladies easily Dore off the palm for beauly at the Quesn’s last drawing ‘room, > ee Tue procrastin tor cannot get into the land of prosperity, because he has no ‘‘right-a-way.”’ “See how white my teeth are growing; Satisfactorily showing,” Said a Jady to her friend,t’other day, ‘That this standard preparation Merits highest commendation—”’ It was SOZODONT, I scarcely need to gay. RUT REE EBERT ec Ruy AABN Farad BE Arrivals at National Exchanee Hotcl, Keeton Baotuerg, Proprietors. March 22, 1839, Dr. M P. Harris, Grass Valley, T. C. Dorsey, ‘ A. Burrows, ‘¢ Jno. Duffy, . fg J.J. Jackson, ‘ A. Erb, Hf I, Pusenblatt, San Francisco, ©, Seaman, ff J.R. McElroy, di W.W. Preaburry, ‘ . L. Gerdes, hy F. Searls & wife, *' 8: G. Beveiton, Cottage Hill, D. Deadman, Lis Wim. Massy, . sf Mra. Duensing & child, Downieville, “Mrs. Darod L. Hirchman, Stockton, J. H. Dariee, t 8. Hieronims, Bloom field,. d. V. Dwyer, : Jas. Ward, Washington, D. Bryan, Union Hill, D. Burrows, Marysville, A. 8, Bigelow, Columbia Hill, J.C, sinks Colusa, E. 8. Campbell, Sacramento, M. Cgford, Los Angeles, SJACOBS Ol], BITES. FROST ” Sore and Tender Feet Trial Bottles Free gt.Carr. Dr Tad Btn Fre Ge fe De OO ‘Whe Charles A. Vogler Co., Balto. Ma. New York dudes are appearing at balls in knee-breeches and black silk It matters not how many may be present, the result is always _. @alled, the optic nerves, Now, if you will encourage the idle habits of a instead.” All right—whena dog gets . naturally too easy-going liver; but this is far from being the worst. It ruins the eye-sight—that's what gum-chewing does. Says the doctor: “The° muscles of the jaw connect with the spine, and from the spine there are little fibrous tissues running in all diréctions, A number of these extend to the eyes and are watch @ person eating you will notice a palpt tation of the temples when the lower jaw moves up and down in the process of mastication. This is caused: by the working of the optio nerves, which keep the inner’part of the eyo in motion and exercise the nerves as much asis needed to keep them in a healthy condition, These nerves are more tender and sensitive to a ‘degree than you would imagine, When they are overworked they become shrunken and enfeebled, and then the process of deterioration in the eye-sight begins, Of course the shrinking of the nerve draws the ye back into the socket, and as itis connected by slender threads of tissue to the pupil of the eye this aiso becomes affected. The conaequence is that the eye becomes weak and loses its color; it bepomes an unnatural-looking gray, and the viiion is so muoh impaired by it that eye-glasses must be resorted to," This is really considerably worse than a great many persons had supposed. Some of us had thought to toywith the gum habit and retain our eye-sight. We had fondly supposed ‘that we could chew spruce gum and, though our stomachs fell by the wayside.and our livers contracted habits of idleness, that we coulé hope to keep our eyed It seems, however, that the doctor had.arranged it otherwise, To personj.unacquainted with man as constructed by this doctor the con‘nection between\a slight and gentle mgvement of the lower jaw and the permanent injury ofthe organs of sight is not apparent. But It is little that these persons know\about how the muscles of the jaw run the back of the neck: where ti attached to the spinal column; ‘he little fibrous tissues called optic nerves run from the spine to the eyes} how, when the jaw moves, from some unaccountable reason these optic nerves lead the eyes around for exercise, as we may put it. Gum-chewers may have long had an idea that their optic nerves wére sensitive to a degree, and some may have had a sufficient knowledge of anatomy to suspect that there was a more or less close connection between the eye and the pupil of tile eye; as the doctor intimates; but to learn that as the jaw’ is moved the eye declines will astonish a great many. There is another trouble which we desire to speak ‘of. It does not affect gum-chewers, but confines its attacks to some prominent physicians, ‘The muscles of the arms connect with the spine, As has already been shown, the muscles of the lower jaw are attached to the same. member, These are fibrous tissues running. from the spine to the brain. Now, if you will watch a physician like our friend you will notice that he is constantly holding a musty old medical work up before his eyes and reading; and if a reporter comes in he immediately begins to exercise his lower jaw; thereby overworking both the muscles of his arms and jaws. This causes the . nerves extending from the spine to the region of common-sense to become excited, and the consequence is that that ita usefulness is so much impaired that the victim of the terrible habit finally becomes a crank on the subject of jhealth. It isa sad state of and growing more prevalent every day.— part of the: brain becomes weal, and, SCROFULA Ia that impurity of the blood which produces unsightly lumps. or swellings in the neok; legs, or feet; which develops ulcers tn the . eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which Is the origin of pimples, cancorous growths, or “humors; which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. Itis the most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it, How Can it Be By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkably cures it has accomplished, has proven_itself to be a potent and pecullar medicine for this disease, If you suffer from scrofula, try Hood's Sarsaparilla, “Every spring my wife and children have been troubled with serofula, my little boy, three years old, being a terrible sufferer, Last spring he wag one mass of sores from head tofeet, Weall took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and all have been cured of the scrofula, My little boy is entirely free from sores, and all four of my-children look bright and healthy,” W. B. ATHERTON, Passaic City, N. J. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for #5. Prepared only »y C.1, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries; Jowrll, Mass 100 Doses One Dollar Vor Clty Marshal, JAS. G. NEAGLE 8 A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION as City Marshal, subject to the will of the people fF. RB, WAGUGNER, Mm. D., Phys cian and Surgeon. c¢ fice Carr's Bros. Drugstore. Residence —Ooruer Main aud Chureh streets, : Notice for Publication, Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878. . [eA WPATES LAND OFFICER MARYS ville, Cala,, March 19, 1889. Notice ia hereby given thatin compliance with the provisious of the art of Con. ress of June $,1878, entitled “An act for the sale of timber lands in the Stites of Cullfornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,’ Jason Kk. Meek, of Marysville, county of fuba, State of California, has this day filed DX this office his sworn statement No, 550, fot\he purchase of the SEl4 of the SEY of SectiOa No. 19 and the 8!4 of the 8W4 und the niahtp the SE of Section No, +0, in TowushipNo. 1) North, of Range No. 8 East M.D Bae M., and will offer prodftoshow thet thetlond soughtisinore vitiatie for its tinvver or stope than for agricultural purees, And to establish his claim to said land «fore the Register and Reeeiver of this office at Marysville, on Monday the 10th day of June, 1889, He namegas witnesses: Win. B. Meek, of Camptonyille, Yuba Co., Cala, John Rk, Kennedy, of Camptonyille, Yuba Co., Cala., Johu.W. Watson, of Karger tlle, Yuba Co., Cala, and krank B, Miller, of Marysville, Yuba Co., Cala. Any aud all persous claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to filetheir cluims in thie office on or before said 10th day of June, 18ay. L. C. GRANGER, Register. Founes & Dinsmore, Attys, for Applicant. Notice for Publication, Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878, l NITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Marysville, Ual., March 19th, 1889, Notice is hereby given that in cow pliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled.‘An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washingion Territory ’ Johu W. Watson Marysville, scanty of Yuba, State of California, hag this dey led in this office his sworn statement, No, 551 for the purchase of SE'4 of NW34, the NEY o Wy, the SWY4 of NEY; and the NW ot Ski, of section No. 20, in Township No. 19 North, of Kange No.8 East M. U. B. and M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for ity timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to ertgblish his claim to said land before tne ster and Receiver of this office at Maryslle, on Monday the 10th day of June, 1889. He names an, witnesses: im, B. Meek, of Camptonyille, Yuba Co., Cala., John R, Kennedy, of Caimptonyille, Yuba Co., Cala., Fr ak B. Miller, of Marysville, Yuba Co., Gala. aud Jason BR. Meek, of Marysville, ¥uba county, California, ‘Auy andall persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their Cluims in this o*ice on or before said 10th day of June, 1489. vi FECT NSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE gents, San Fra~ ‘isco. Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of California, so laxative and nutritious, with the medicina] virtues of plants tnown to be most beneficial to the auman system, forming the ONLY PEREMEDY to act gently yet oromptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BO AND TO— Cleanse the System Effectually, =~ $0 THAT — PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally follow. _ Every one is using it and all are delighted with it.druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manu * which causes running sores on the arms, . factured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., San Francisco, Car. Loutsvitie, Ky. CURED . in the — L. ©. GRANGER, Register. Fornes & Dinsmore, Attys. for Applicant, Mill Street ~€®@ On Monday next, L. HYMAN & CO. will remove their stock of Clothing etc.,fto their new store-room NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING. = All those wishing bargains in the Clothing Line are invited to call around, as GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT COST for the remaining few days. L. HYMAN & CO. San Francisco Opposition Stores, Commercial Street, Nevada City, aay Ss ya > > Grass Valley. oo WLS Ask your . — New York, N. ¥. amcor I eee ee TRE IE

. SO ° ity YDS COM ARR ERY Eis ty Drug iG OF ; Minice. of preety a at the ose of ye for jon of before ge OD E Ba Std k, and vill be R, lent. 19-td etor leo nd o_o 3 = eo a Pine The Jury in the Lord Case Will out twenty-four hours than when they ‘Saturday) resisted all attempts of the ;vote to acquit. : 2 ie aoe The Daily Transcript. SUNDAY, MAROH. 24, 1889. TEN TO TWO. Not Agree. The jury in the Lord case were no Nearer agreement when they had been retired at 2:321¢ o’clock Friday afternoon. The twoin favor of conviction are said to be Francis Borpey, a farmer from Rough and Ready township, and Felix Schrakamp, an artist from Grass Valley. Both of these gentlemen are Democratic in politics, the only other Democraton the jury being Thomas Sleeman of Grass Valley townehip.~ Messrs, Terpey and Schrakamp have up to this writing (4 P. m. others to convert them, their reply to every argnment being that they will stay there till they die before they wil PBEPARED FOR CAMPING. +luate Saturday afternoon Judge Walling ordered thata mattress, a pillow and a pair of blankets be furnished to eavh man, and that they be permitted to spend the night in the Superior Courtroom. The latest in regard to Torpie and Schrakamp is that they say they will ed the following program for the Teachers’ County Insti:ute to be held atWashington schoolhouse: in this pied—Institute. Cauley. Brown. S.okes. : Sarah Williams. ty Boards in Examinations—C. H: Ciowell— Discuasion by the section. tic—J. G. O’Neil, Miss Maggie Riley. Leech, J. F, Benoit. man; tointerest. Mapping—Miss Mary Hook, Miss TEAGHERS' INSTITUTE, The Complete Program of Proceedings. Superintendent Tiffany has arrangcity beginning on Monday, April 8th: MONDAY—AFTERNOON, 1:30 Pp. M.—Organization, Roll call, : Music, Opening remarks--County Superintendent. Recess. 2:40 P. M.— Assignment to sections. Discip!ine—How to keep your pupils occuTURSDAY—FORENOON.™ » 94. M.—Roll call and announcements. Grammarsection—A. J. Tiffany, chuirman.’ 9:10 to 10:45 a. m,—Arithmetic. Addition—R. J. Fitzgerald, Miss Sallie MeSubtraction—G. J. Hothersall, Miss Kate Short division—T, B. Gray, Miss Lizzi Long division—Robert E. Hughes, Miss Impractical arithmetic as showa by CounIi to 12 a. M.—Practical value of arithmeValue of mental arithhmetic—Mrs. M. V. 4 TUESDAY—FO" 3NOON, Primary section—Miss Libbie Pope, chair9:10 to10:45 A. M.—Geography. How to commence. First lessons. How * Music—The music will be under the mangast, Miss Maggie Stenger. Clara Muneey, Miss Allie Nilon,Miss Minrie upon the books of any pioneer agso. Mountain Consolidated Gold Mining stand by their present decision ‘‘till hell freezes over.”’ : The Roll of Forty-Niners. Eprvor Transcript —One winter, mining country was so deep as to eover the cabins, forcing the miners to hibernate, I wrote up several reams of manila paper, giving my reminiscences of the days of ‘49. This work pbreught to me the realization of how few of the Argonauts are now known. Diligent search, correspondence and inquiry served to bring to light about two thousand names. But: the estimate has been made that the number of those who came to this Coast in the year 1849 was something near sixty thousand, and it is of great interest to know the names and number who are living at the present time. In order, therefore, to ascertain this fact, all 49ers (whose names are not recorded ciation) are requested to cend postal cards to my address, giving their name, date of arrival in California, as well as route traveled and name of vessel, if by water. C. W. Haskins, 776 Eleventh street, Oakland, Cal. Young Whist Players.The Washington Whist Club, consisting of young people, had a very pleasant meeting Friday evening at the home of Miss Minnie Lester. Miss Lester, whd contemplates leaving soon for Oukland-to visit friends there,» resigned the secretaiyship of the organization and Miss Rachel Morgan was elected to succeed her. The evening’s play resulted in the capital prizes (an ornamental ‘cake and a beautiful ink-well) being respectively won by Miss Vivie Rector and Gus Naffziger. The booby trophies (a kindergarten set and a brass slipper) went to Miss Carrie Naffziger and Barnum Power. = oa so Birthday Party. A birthday party was given Friday evening to Miss Annie Evans at the home of her sister, Mrs. Chris. Polish. There were present about twenty-five young people. There were various amusements and a fine supper was served. The guests enjoyed themselves so well they did not disperse till three o’clock Saturday morning. . Attachment suit. ie L. ui Sauvee has begun suit in the Superior Court against the Green Company of Grass Valley to recover $1,276.50 for labor performed by Sauvee and others who have assigned their claiins to him, An attachment has been served on the property. eo Nevada Royal Arch Chapter, A called meeting of Nevada R. A. Chapter No. 6 will he held at Masonic Hall on Monday evening March 24th, 1889, at 7:30 Pp. m., for work in the Mark Degree. Members and visiting Companions are earnestly invited to be present. niet can Sena a You don’t know bow much_ better you will feel if you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It will overcome that tired feeling, purify your blood, give you a good pppetite, and make you bright, active, aad. strong.’ Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by druggists. : arty Brgouam’s Piits act like magicon a weak stomach. ern: TRUE aod it eas Oh, What » Cough. Will you heed the warning, the signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible -disease, Consumption? Ask yourselves if you can afford for tne sake of saving 50 cents, to run the risk and do nothing for it, We know from experience that Shiloh’s Cure will Cure your Cough. It never falls. This explains why more than-a Million Bottles were sold the past year. It relieves Croup and Whoop:ng Cough at once. Mothers do not be without it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh’s Pordus Plaster, Sold by Carr Bros. . 6m Otp Hubby—Don’t go on so,°my dear, just because I spent a little money, I have enough for life. Young Wife—But just think of me after you are gone. AGneav variety of the latest pat. terns in wall paper just received at. Recess, Rosevere. Combinations-to ten. : % mentary arithmetic concretely and pracwhen the snow in the Coeur d’ Alene tically—Miss Mary Conlin, Miss Cora Clatk, Miss Ina Cooper, Miss Mamie Beckman, tokes.in-reading.M.P.B:one,.Misa_ Alice . Methods—Prof, Raymond, Recess. é 11. to 12a. —Number. work, first year. How to téach eleIntermission. AFTERNOON, 1:30 P. M.—Music. 1:40 to 2:45 P,M.—Why do we study maps end-hew should we do it?—Prof. Raymon’. Study of geography—T. B. Gray and other members of the Tustitute. Recess, ao , 8 to 3:30 Pp. M.—Reading—Granville F, Foser. a“ 8:20 to4 Pp. m.—Remarks by Prof. Raymond. Tuesday evening irom 7:30 to 12, reunion party for the teachers and their friends at the Union Hotel pa:lors. WEDN.I°DAY— 94.M.—Rollcall, Announcements. Grammar section—T. B. Gray, chainman. 9:10 to 10:45 a. M.— Reading. What is teaching ieading? How to teach children to read undérstandingly, naturally and forcibly. Supplementary reading, Mis. FORENOON, Chapman, Miss Laura Walker, D. Mahoney. Discussion followed by other memove 8 of the seci.on, , Recess. F ll to 12 a. m.—State arithmetic—Prof, Raymond, g Factoring, fractions, metric system—J. 8. Hennessy, Miss Kate Brown, W. A. Sleep, Miss Jennie Dwyer. intermission. WEDNESDAY—FORENOON, Primary section—A, J. Tiffany, chairman. 9:10 to 10:45 a. M.—Reading.¢ How to secure quick recognition of words. When to introduce phonic methods. How to teach spelling in connection with readng. When to place readers in the hands of pupils: =Mi,s Lizzie Keenan, Miss Hattie C. Hook, Mrs. William Herrod, G. A. Brock. Other points in read‘ng by the teachers.’ Recess. lito 12 a. M.—Reading continued. Suggestions by Prof, Raymond, Importance‘of breathing exercises. How \o secure flexibility of the voice; distinct articulation, : To what extent should pupils be assisted in the preparation of lessons?—A.E, Baugh, Miss Maggie Stenger. i; ; WEDNESDAY—AFTERNOON, 1:6) Pp. M.—Music. 1:40 to 2:45 Pp. M,—Effecit of alcohol and narcotics on human system,or scientific temperance —Mrs. H. J. Merritt, Miss Fannie Doom. ; * Discussion by the Institute. Recess. * 8P. M.—State series of Text Books—Prof. Raymond and members of the Institute. Evening Lecture at Theater at 8 o’clock— Moral Training in Public Schools—Granville F, Foster. THURSDAY—FORENOON,. . 9a.M.—Roll call, Announcemen™. Grammar Section—Mrs. M. V. Leech, Chairman, 5 9:10 0 10:45 a. M,—History and Geography. Their relation. Why combine them? Essentials of U, 8. History—B. F. Hedden, A. E. Baugh, Miss Annie H. Dowling. i Remarks— Prof. A. L. Mann, . Recess. , 11 to 12 a. M.—Drawing and Writing—A. M. Powers, G. F. Foster. General Exercises for Friday afternoon— W. ©. Kertie, Miss Belle Millhone, Miss Clara Cleveland. * Tntei mission, THURSDAY—FORENOON. Primaiy Section—Miss Maxy Hook Chai:man, i 9:10 to 10:45 Pp, M.— Primary Language. Mistakes. Needs—Miss Giace Everett, W, C, Gray, Miss Lizzie Danforth. Drawing—What and Low much to teach. Methods, Miss Libbie Pope,, Mrs. L. A, White, Miss Lizzie Walker, : Recess. 11 to 12 a. M.—Drawing and Writing—Prof. A. L. Mann. Use of charis and other helps—Migs Hattie C, Hook, Miss Annie Herrod, Miss Mary Cuddehey. Evening Lecture at Theater at 8 o’ctock— t THURSDAY—AFTERNCON. 1:0 p. M.—Music. 1:40 to 2:45 p. m.—Address, “Education of Citizens” Prof, A. L. Mann. Whatshvuld we teach?—C, H. Crowel’. Questions by Institute. Recess. 8 to 3:30 rp. m.—Penmanship—Prof, P. D. Horton. 8:30 to4 p. m.—Object of Institutes—Prof. A.L. Mann, a FRIDAY—FORENOON, 94.M.—Roll call. Announcements. Grammar section—B. F. Hedden, chairman, 6:10 to 10:45 a. M.—Language, Miss ©. E. Wilson. Use of the text book; when to use it—‘ohn Hussey, W. H. Wentworth. Suggestions—P. D. Horton. Recess, < 11 to 12 a. m.—Cultivation of thought and expression, observation, truth fulness, true teaching—T. J. Barry ,T. J. Lyons, Miss Mary cd MoAuliffe. Di ion by the secti Intermission. FRIDAY—FORENOON, Primary section — Miss Annie. Dowling, chairman, = 9:10 to 10:45-4, M. -Kindergarten methods. Kirk, Miss Amanda Van Orden, Questionsand discussion, Mann. . comes his brother, Lung Moon, who -~. has been conducting the business here Subject, ‘Horace Mann”’—Prof. 4, L. Mann. . Accurrate and rapid addition—Miss Lillian Boynton, F. L. Arbogast, Miss Fannie J. 11 to 12 A. w.—Primary work, Prof. A, L, FRIDAY—AFTERNOON. 1:30—Music, : 1:40 te 2:30-A model lesson on eclipses and the phases of the. moon—Prof. A, L, Mann, ‘ Recess. : Reports of committees. Adjournment. COMMITTEES. agement of Mrs. Geo. Smith; Pianist, Mrs. L. 5.'Calkins; Organist, Miss Mary Sima, ResoLutTions—A, E. Baugh, Miss Annie H. Dowling, Miss Lizzie Danforth, Miss Fannie Doom, A. G. Brock. _ INtRopucTION—Miss Clara Muncey, Miss Jenuie vwyer, Mrs, J. H,.Ausiin, F, L. ArboTo THE TEACHERS OF, NEVADA CooNTY; After Monday the forenoons will be devoted to section work and the afternoons to general Institute Work. A lecture will be deHvered Wednesday and Thursday evenings. You are urged to be present at 1:30 o’clock Monday, April 8th, at which time the roll will be calied and all absenees noted. A strict account will be kept of all cases cf absence and tardiness, and all absence will be reported! to Trustees interested and to the County Bourd of Education. A.J. TIFFANY, Superintendent. NOTICE, In the ‘E¢ucational Journal’ of November, 1888, the State Scper ntendent has decided that any teacher who vexuses to attend icate; that no excuse for ill health should be valid unless accompanied by a physician’s cer’ fic.te:to the effec: that the per.on was -tooill to atend to any_businecs whatever; also, that no one who faiis to attend the Institate and is awerwacd excused by the County Board, is eniitled to his pay for that time. ‘ ———— 1 The Coming Ball. The Grass V Jley Tidings says: It has been . ecided by the committee cf arrangements for thé N. S. G: Wrand N.D. G. W. ball, to be held at Grass Valley Thursday night, to illuminate the Opera House for the occasion with incandescent. electric lights, toned down with colored shades. This will be a decided and ativaciive innovation, The souvenir programmes will be handsome and unique, while as to decusalions, it is the design of the commitiee to transform the unsightly hall into a beautiful drawing room. It is known that the attendance will be very large, so for the comfort and accommodation of the spectators, raised Seats will be arranged on the stage. ——-—00 Was He From Grass Valloy?: The SinBernardineCourier -sayey the Institute is liable to revoca.ion of ceitif-}. which country he had beet attracted HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various mat’ ters of Local Interests. The funeral of the late Peter Brunsteter of Grass Valley will take place in that town Monday afternoon. The trial of the case of I. L. Bowman va, His Creditors has been continued by consent till next Friday, Lieutenant Wright, who has been assisting Captain Daly at the Salvation Army barracks iu this city,:. is about to depart for Sacramento, He will “faréwell’? on Sunday evening. At the Congregational Church Sunday there will be preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rey. J. Sims. Sunday school at the close of the morning service. Everybody cordially invited to attend. At the Baptist Church Sunday the: pastor, Rev. R. Lennie will preach. Morning subject, ‘The Cure of a Lunatic;” Evening subject, ‘Bible Temperance’—a temperance © discoursé postponed from last Sunday..8abbath School at the close of -merning+ service, At the evening service Lizzie Avery will sing a solo bearing on the subject of the discourse. All are cordially invited. a Se ASnare and Delusion, “'fhe Union says: Jack Womack has returned from Lower California, to by the recent glowing accounts of the discovery of new — gold _ fields, baving gone ‘down by steamer to San Diego and= Ensenada. He says that from 4000 to 5000 must have gone into the country by the land and sea routes, and they. are:coming out about as fast as they went ia. Some arrived one day and staried back the next. Mr. Womack remained four days. He saw but little work being done, and no resulis in gold, or any gold-bearing quarts. The whole business is a fraud so far as there beins any gold finds to justiiy people going down-frem this State to look for them, The whole thing look like a job to make business for the transportavion lines. Ensenada is an insignificant little town of two or three. hundred inhabitants, and the country uninviting and unpromising in appearance. i a ee ee *. Mining Change, )—-‘The-Tidings-says:Joseph Snyder. of A laughable.occurrence took place at one of the leading hotels here a few nights ago, whet.an old miner, who was pretty full, went in after a room. He paid his bill and the bell boy took him to the elevator to aseend upstairs. The boy had forgotten the key and retnrned to fetch it, In the meantime the old miner took off his coat und vest and prepared tocamp in the elevator, and seeing that there was no covering. heopened the door: and exclaimed: “Say, do you expect me to sleep without a blanket?” The boy hurried to the rescue and took him to his room. A Mongolian Social Kiem. Ah Moon, the leading Chinese me, China for the past five and a half yeirs, will probably return here within the next four menths. When he during the forrier’s absence, will return to the Flowery Kingdom. The Moon brothers are honest and responsible business men, : : SITRSUALSR a. shat eraaeriarege a For Reeelection. J:imes G. Neagle is today aunvunced as a candidate for re-election as City Marshal. He has already filled the office one term in an able and generally satisfactory manner. He has carefully and faihfully. attended to all business in his depasiment, and will if again called to the place continue to perforin its duties in the same efficient way. Gee Muriatof an Infant. F « The itfant child—aged fifteen days —of Mr. and Mrs. Omer A, Tompkins Waggburied Saturday afternoon, The Ladies Delighted. The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrap of Figs, under all conditions make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels. : Ie you waut a fine turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stable. f % t2Oe re Rooms te Rent, ‘Three nicely furnished rooms for rent, suitable for housekeeping. Apply at this office. m10-tf ———— 9 ee Cure ror 8ick Mcadache. If you want a remedy for bilious: ness, Ballow complexion, pimples or. he face, and a stire cure for sick headache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr, Guan’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dose. Samples free. Full box 25 centr. my2I-ly eects eames OW ENATADS cern Pre rs’ is the purést and best Soar ever made. —-~— o-oo Buckien’s Arnica Salve, The best Salve in the world for Cuts, . Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever 80 1, Tetter, Chapped: Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to ive perfect satisfuction, or money zeawley ' vice 25 cents per box, For sale by O_sr Brog. tf a al When Paby was sick 4 We gave her Castoria. ‘When she was a Child, She cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, She clung to Caatoria, chant. of this city, who has been-inGrass Valley recently secured agreements from owners of the stock of the New York Hill Mining Company binding the shareholders to dispose of their stock to the gentleman named for forty cents a share. Some 382,000 of the 50,000 shares comprising the capital stock of the company was thus bonded by Mr. Snyder and he was given sixty days in which to pay the money. The money has arrived and is being paid out. In other words, the company or syndicate represented hy Mr. Soyder hs purchased a controlng interest in the New York Hill mine, : stad oie ce The Chautauquans. . A meeting of Héllas Cirele, 0. L. 8. C., will be held at théhome of Mrs. A. R. Wadsworth Monday evening. The following is the program of exercises : I. Koll Call— Response). Greek characterization. \ Il. Music. < Ill. Plato—Mrs. Buffington. aS TV. Demosthenes—Jennie White. V. Table Talk—Subject «reece and Modern Greece. Questions on history and literature from January Chautauquan, . denned Presipent Cargnor is much interested in base-ball as played by the American clubs, and wants to see more of it. There isan impression that he will strive to inveigle Boulanger into the game as umpire. CREE Karaq@eoa@vicu, pretender to the Servian throne, has come into a fortune. But to be frank, we don’t care what he came into, as long as he didn’t come into our office to be introduced around. a pe Tue United States Express Company hag just established agencies abroad in England and France and will enter into international business. 4 euseanaameiemenaimiaisemainemetoast = Swept by the Tide of Pepularity To the topmest pinnacle of success, Hlostetter’s Stomach Bitters stand a

shining proof of what genuine merit, backed by the living force of proven facts, can attan. ‘The North and South American continents, Europe, Australia, the West Indies, Guatemala, and Mexico have all contributed wide patronage and testimony of the most favorable kind—butunsolicited—to swell the reputation of this~ sterlin= remedy. Among the maladies for which the most convincing public and profes’ sional testimony proves that it is a beniga curative, are chills and fever bilious remittent, dumb ague cake,dyspepsia, liver complaint, nervousness, debility, kidney and , bladiler complaints, It mitigates the infirmities of age, hastens convalesence, hus a tendency to prevent ill consequences from exposure and exhaustion, Persons of sedentary habite and laborious oceupations will find itan ever u:eful tonic. Oe e-The New Discevery. You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. Ifyou have ever tried it, you are one ofits staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when onee given a trial, Dr. King’s New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house, If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat,Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give ita fair trial. It is guasan When she.had Children, Legg stock. ; Shaw's. Call and inspect ake Intermission, —_ } She gave them Cs.;\orla . Union reporter, referring to ventures future of quartz mining was now imaniteed every time, or money refunded. . PERSONAL MENTION. Necial and Other Netes About People Old and Young. Miss Emma Sim8 has returned from Sacramento, Miss Kate Brown of Rough and Ready was in town Saturday. ; W.-W. Presbury of San Francisco went to Columbia Hill Saturday. Mrs. J. Cooley of Marysville is here on a visit to Miss: Mary Maloney. D. Burroughs came up from Marysville Friday and went to Bloomfield Saturday. LL, Gerdes passed through town Saturday morning, returning from San Francisco to Bloomfield. : dames KR. Collins, the millwright,; who recently left here for Oakland, ‘is so ill at the latter place that it is feared he will not get well. : Tidings: Saturday night William G. Martin and William Smith, the latter a son of W. PD. Smith, will take their departure for the El Callao mine, Venezuela. _ 2 2@ee a The Effect on Quartz Miniig. Thomes Price, the mining expert, who hes gone into El Dorado county backed by over $5,000,000 of English capital, in conversation with a Recordin hydraulic mining in which he and his backers expended the large sum of $750,000, said they had failed by reason of adverse which seemed, especially to foreigners, torest upon principles equally fatal to quartzmining. To the financial panic thus occasioned, and now passing away, he ascribed the long suspension of werk upon the Pacific and many other valuable mines on this coast, Having received their widest. application and worked their gredtest damage, with-more reasonable counsels the confidence of capital in the great fest. : ees Tv is stated that the immigration into Canada last year was 49,168, This does not include the Chinamen that have been smuggled in from the West or the cashiers that have gone in from the Kasi. a ke Crown Prince Rv powru kept up the reputation of the princely for being spendthrifts. He had an income of $250,000 a year, and died in debt to the ameunt.of. $2,000,080. oer eee ERE SEES Iv is believed that the Washington people made enough out of the inauguration to ktepthem during the summer, and there is no occasion for an extra session of Congress, 0 2 ee Weare a wonderful set of men, of course, but. the statistics of the life insurance companies show that thirty out of forty of us are buried at somebody else’s expense. panies Tue word “pants’’ should be_annihilated ; every self-respecting person -hain’t thar yet, an’ you may git tired an’ decisions inthe Courts, . ~ ‘ and he fell intoa blackberry bush. How dd.. prominent physician—name_not. __.. {RUSTIC SPORTS.* ta and Fights Mixed up with USTIC sports are not humerous, bub one often involves an incident not down on the programme, ‘Possum hunting frequently ends with a dog-fight. awinter pastimes \ with which Southern boys who livein the woods and follow t! plow vary the sameness of their existen On clear, frosty, mooniess nights they go out, armed with pine torches and switches, to a clearing, where the birds roost in brush— A circle is formed, the birds are flushed, when they are Inlled on the fly by a stroke of the switch. : rs “I wuz down ter Dobel’s new groun* this evenin’,” said Ras Winn, a round-shouldered boy with strained features, “an’ seed er mullyun sparrers. Sposen we go thar,"’ “Did yer count ’em, Ras,’ asked Link Maxey, whoge fiat nose tempted sdme one to pull it out from its resting-place between his fatcheeks. i “No, an’ I mout er made er mistake. I made one ter night when I tole ther boys you'd be too lazy ter go with us, But we turn back.” “Td kill ez many birdsez you, ef I did.” . ‘What yer mean by that?” **T mean you couldn't hit one ef it wus ter light on yer nose,” y ‘Er bird won't-never light on your’n, fur he vouldn’t fin’ it with er surch-warrunt.’’ “Tb'lieve Pll go back, boys, "Taint no usen gwine, nohow, for Ras Winn’s blowin’s done akeered ther birds away.” “You're clean offen ther scent,” sald Ras. “They herd yu wuz er comin’<an’ laughed theyselves ter death. All we'll hatter do will be ter buil’ er fire, turn over ther bresh, an’ pick 'em up.’? : : ‘Come, now, boys,” interposed Doe ans, a spindle-shanked fellow with fish eyes and @ nervous air, “don’t quar’l. We started out ter have some fun.” “Git erway, Dos,’ spoke Ras, “he hain’ t been feelin’ well sence hé stole some patriges frum my trap in the wheat-fiel’, They stuck in his craw when he eat ’em, an’ they're thar yit.” Link gave the “lie,” which brought a blow. Then the battle raged, in the popular ‘bite an’ scratch”’ style, They fought the fence. On the oreek bank they clinched and rolled into the stream, Ras told his mother his torch went out she could: not understand. Link said h such an. accident could split his left ad hol fell from the fence and snagged a hole in highly-colored map of his countenance, If the birds called roll next morning they found none missing. GUMAN EYE-SIGHT. A Sad State of Affairs That Is Growing More Prevalent Kvery Day. count for the erratic scratches that made “. given—has been interviewed on the subject of, chewing gum; and it seems Unrrep States Minister Young says: “I believethat Russia has the most skilled artisans in the world, and that skilled labor is cheapest there.’”’ aes Ra pre: a. Ir is all very well to talk about champion sprinters, but if you wish to see the record broken start a ‘running account” with the grocer or provision “Bird-thrashin’” is. , qoaler, ea ee Recent events rather weaken the claim of the London Times to thé title of “Thunderer,” but it must feeT like thunder all the same. . 2 eer ose Turere is a man in Hartford who has worked at forty-six different trades, Hy forms a sort of a trade union all by himself. Mrs. Grounpy says that the trouble with family skeletons is that they alWays promenade at the wrong time. In England you drop a penny in the gaemeter-slot and get six hours of yas, Aw Filegant Substitute . For oils, salts, pilla, and all kinds of bittor, nauseous medicines, is the very ‘agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Fiza, Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, SanFrancisco,Cal. . For sale by all leading druggists. Tracusr of Geography Class--Wher is. Harrison’s Landing? Boy at :13° foot—In the White House, es ees vegetable diet will result in a tarnup nose. deca ecnsibnen. Tr is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for the savage to get through his need of-an idol. Absolutely Pure. P\HIS POWDER NEVER VARIE —A Marvel of purity, strength an wholesomeness. More econonical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be.sold in com petition withthe multitude of low test, shor welent alum or phoaphate powders, . Seid Only in tals ae ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., : 106 Wallatreet, New York} Iv is suspected that an_exclasively down the -road, through the thicket, over} his cheek. This was-true, but-it-did not-ac-. jector for the more—snecessfultreat1 ment of these complaints without extra charge, Bros, Carr—Bros., NevadaCity. : tf Smee OO Aunswor This Question. eee Why. do so. many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable, by Indigestion, Jonstipation, Dizziness, Loas of Appetite, Coming Upof the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cents, we will sell them Shiloh’s System Vitalizer, guar anted to cure them? Sold by Carr Bros, d6-6m. oe oe Shiloh’s Catarth Remedy. Shiloh’s Catarrh Remody, amarvelous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,Canker Mouth and Head-Ache. With each bottle there is an ingenious Nasal InPrice 50 cents, Sold by Carr d6-6m At Grass Valley, March 2iat, 1889, Riehard Thomas, a native of Cornwall, aged 67 years, that the pernicious habit is hurrying & great many of us to untimely. and unwished-for graves. The penny cud of gum, it appears, partakes largely of the character of the well-known upas tree. To chew gum and climba upas tree looking for vampires’ nests are about equally hazardous, The pursuit of happiness via the gum route produces chronic dyspepsia and wrinkles, The doctor merely mentions this in passing. These things arenothing. It also has a tendency to should insist on the use of. ‘trousers’? warm he trousers, ee stockings. slim attendance. a Ree Wuen the Legislature of the two Dakotas get to enacting laws for those States they are likely to make it a Npenal offence for any person to own a thermometer. : ipemenwccccc ‘Divberranre—Do you. distinguish the work sof an amateur artist by the technique? \Artist—It is safer to judge by the big leters he uses in signing his name. : \ 2% Cats can be classed.among the contemplative. animals. At, least they mews most of the night. \ ‘Tue American ladies easily Dore off the palm for beauly at the Quesn’s last drawing ‘room, > ee Tue procrastin tor cannot get into the land of prosperity, because he has no ‘‘right-a-way.”’ “See how white my teeth are growing; Satisfactorily showing,” Said a Jady to her friend,t’other day, ‘That this standard preparation Merits highest commendation—”’ It was SOZODONT, I scarcely need to gay. RUT REE EBERT ec Ruy AABN Farad BE Arrivals at National Exchanee Hotcl, Keeton Baotuerg, Proprietors. March 22, 1839, Dr. M P. Harris, Grass Valley, T. C. Dorsey, ‘ A. Burrows, ‘¢ Jno. Duffy, . fg J.J. Jackson, ‘ A. Erb, Hf I, Pusenblatt, San Francisco, ©, Seaman, ff J.R. McElroy, di W.W. Preaburry, ‘ . L. Gerdes, hy F. Searls & wife, *' 8: G. Beveiton, Cottage Hill, D. Deadman, Lis Wim. Massy, . sf Mra. Duensing & child, Downieville, “Mrs. Darod L. Hirchman, Stockton, J. H. Dariee, t 8. Hieronims, Bloom field,. d. V. Dwyer, : Jas. Ward, Washington, D. Bryan, Union Hill, D. Burrows, Marysville, A. 8, Bigelow, Columbia Hill, J.C, sinks Colusa, E. 8. Campbell, Sacramento, M. Cgford, Los Angeles, SJACOBS Ol], BITES. FROST ” Sore and Tender Feet Trial Bottles Free gt.Carr. Dr Tad Btn Fre Ge fe De OO ‘Whe Charles A. Vogler Co., Balto. Ma. New York dudes are appearing at balls in knee-breeches and black silk It matters not how many may be present, the result is always _. @alled, the optic nerves, Now, if you will encourage the idle habits of a instead.” All right—whena dog gets . naturally too easy-going liver; but this is far from being the worst. It ruins the eye-sight—that's what gum-chewing does. Says the doctor: “The° muscles of the jaw connect with the spine, and from the spine there are little fibrous tissues running in all diréctions, A number of these extend to the eyes and are watch @ person eating you will notice a palpt tation of the temples when the lower jaw moves up and down in the process of mastication. This is caused: by the working of the optio nerves, which keep the inner’part of the eyo in motion and exercise the nerves as much asis needed to keep them in a healthy condition, These nerves are more tender and sensitive to a ‘degree than you would imagine, When they are overworked they become shrunken and enfeebled, and then the process of deterioration in the eye-sight begins, Of course the shrinking of the nerve draws the ye back into the socket, and as itis connected by slender threads of tissue to the pupil of the eye this aiso becomes affected. The conaequence is that the eye becomes weak and loses its color; it bepomes an unnatural-looking gray, and the viiion is so muoh impaired by it that eye-glasses must be resorted to," This is really considerably worse than a great many persons had supposed. Some of us had thought to toywith the gum habit and retain our eye-sight. We had fondly supposed ‘that we could chew spruce gum and, though our stomachs fell by the wayside.and our livers contracted habits of idleness, that we coulé hope to keep our eyed It seems, however, that the doctor had.arranged it otherwise, To personj.unacquainted with man as constructed by this doctor the con‘nection between\a slight and gentle mgvement of the lower jaw and the permanent injury ofthe organs of sight is not apparent. But It is little that these persons know\about how the muscles of the jaw run the back of the neck: where ti attached to the spinal column; ‘he little fibrous tissues called optic nerves run from the spine to the eyes} how, when the jaw moves, from some unaccountable reason these optic nerves lead the eyes around for exercise, as we may put it. Gum-chewers may have long had an idea that their optic nerves wére sensitive to a degree, and some may have had a sufficient knowledge of anatomy to suspect that there was a more or less close connection between the eye and the pupil of tile eye; as the doctor intimates; but to learn that as the jaw’ is moved the eye declines will astonish a great many. There is another trouble which we desire to speak ‘of. It does not affect gum-chewers, but confines its attacks to some prominent physicians, ‘The muscles of the arms connect with the spine, As has already been shown, the muscles of the lower jaw are attached to the same. member, These are fibrous tissues running. from the spine to the brain. Now, if you will watch a physician like our friend you will notice that he is constantly holding a musty old medical work up before his eyes and reading; and if a reporter comes in he immediately begins to exercise his lower jaw; thereby overworking both the muscles of his arms and jaws. This causes the . nerves extending from the spine to the region of common-sense to become excited, and the consequence is that that ita usefulness is so much impaired that the victim of the terrible habit finally becomes a crank on the subject of jhealth. It isa sad state of and growing more prevalent every day.— part of the: brain becomes weal, and, SCROFULA Ia that impurity of the blood which produces unsightly lumps. or swellings in the neok; legs, or feet; which develops ulcers tn the . eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which Is the origin of pimples, cancorous growths, or “humors; which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. Itis the most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it, How Can it Be By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkably cures it has accomplished, has proven_itself to be a potent and pecullar medicine for this disease, If you suffer from scrofula, try Hood's Sarsaparilla, “Every spring my wife and children have been troubled with serofula, my little boy, three years old, being a terrible sufferer, Last spring he wag one mass of sores from head tofeet, Weall took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and all have been cured of the scrofula, My little boy is entirely free from sores, and all four of my-children look bright and healthy,” W. B. ATHERTON, Passaic City, N. J. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for #5. Prepared only »y C.1, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries; Jowrll, Mass 100 Doses One Dollar Vor Clty Marshal, JAS. G. NEAGLE 8 A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION as City Marshal, subject to the will of the people fF. RB, WAGUGNER, Mm. D., Phys cian and Surgeon. c¢ fice Carr's Bros. Drugstore. Residence —Ooruer Main aud Chureh streets, : Notice for Publication, Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878. . [eA WPATES LAND OFFICER MARYS ville, Cala,, March 19, 1889. Notice ia hereby given thatin compliance with the provisious of the art of Con. ress of June $,1878, entitled “An act for the sale of timber lands in the Stites of Cullfornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,’ Jason Kk. Meek, of Marysville, county of fuba, State of California, has this day filed DX this office his sworn statement No, 550, fot\he purchase of the SEl4 of the SEY of SectiOa No. 19 and the 8!4 of the 8W4 und the niahtp the SE of Section No, +0, in TowushipNo. 1) North, of Range No. 8 East M.D Bae M., and will offer prodftoshow thet thetlond soughtisinore vitiatie for its tinvver or stope than for agricultural purees, And to establish his claim to said land «fore the Register and Reeeiver of this office at Marysville, on Monday the 10th day of June, 1889, He namegas witnesses: Win. B. Meek, of Camptonyille, Yuba Co., Cala, John Rk, Kennedy, of Camptonyille, Yuba Co., Cala., Johu.W. Watson, of Karger tlle, Yuba Co., Cala, and krank B, Miller, of Marysville, Yuba Co., Cala. Any aud all persous claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to filetheir cluims in thie office on or before said 10th day of June, 18ay. L. C. GRANGER, Register. Founes & Dinsmore, Attys, for Applicant. Notice for Publication, Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878, l NITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Marysville, Ual., March 19th, 1889, Notice is hereby given that in cow pliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled.‘An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washingion Territory ’ Johu W. Watson Marysville, scanty of Yuba, State of California, hag this dey led in this office his sworn statement, No, 551 for the purchase of SE'4 of NW34, the NEY o Wy, the SWY4 of NEY; and the NW ot Ski, of section No. 20, in Township No. 19 North, of Kange No.8 East M. U. B. and M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for ity timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to ertgblish his claim to said land before tne ster and Receiver of this office at Maryslle, on Monday the 10th day of June, 1889. He names an, witnesses: im, B. Meek, of Camptonyille, Yuba Co., Cala., John R, Kennedy, of Caimptonyille, Yuba Co., Cala., Fr ak B. Miller, of Marysville, Yuba Co., Gala. aud Jason BR. Meek, of Marysville, ¥uba county, California, ‘Auy andall persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their Cluims in this o*ice on or before said 10th day of June, 1489. vi FECT NSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE gents, San Fra~ ‘isco. Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of California, so laxative and nutritious, with the medicina] virtues of plants tnown to be most beneficial to the auman system, forming the ONLY PEREMEDY to act gently yet oromptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BO AND TO— Cleanse the System Effectually, =~ $0 THAT — PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally follow. _ Every one is using it and all are delighted with it.druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manu * which causes running sores on the arms, . factured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., San Francisco, Car. Loutsvitie, Ky. CURED . in the — L. ©. GRANGER, Register. Fornes & Dinsmore, Attys. for Applicant, Mill Street ~€®@ On Monday next, L. HYMAN & CO. will remove their stock of Clothing etc.,fto their new store-room NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING. = All those wishing bargains in the Clothing Line are invited to call around, as GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT COST for the remaining few days. L. HYMAN & CO. San Francisco Opposition Stores, Commercial Street, Nevada City, aay Ss ya > > Grass Valley. oo WLS Ask your . — New York, N. ¥. amcor I eee ee TRE IE