March 5, 1889 (4 pages)

5. acy xt : t ; % \ . = i 5 Bi She Daily Gransevipt. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. . THE LENTEN SEASON, PERSONAL MENTION. A SUCCESS. HERE AND THERE. oeeeerumesm . . ——— , TUESDAY, MAROH. 5, 1889, . Southern pisciion’ mstnotyge Sie ees Denil the tellowiig. My, 0. EL Moe . 9. ht Ot Salve a the Wa ee _ ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Menry Laug Tries to Stab Himselfin the Brain. Henry Lang; aged 50 years: and unmarvied, tried to kill himself last Thursday. For a number of years he has resided at Cherokee in which vicinity he made 4 living by cutting mining timbers and making shakes. For the last few months he had been working around Graniteville. He recently returned to Cherokee and boarded at Curnow’s Hotel tliere. He had been drinking toexcess for awhile and became very despondent at intervals. : He had threatened on several occasions to put an end to his life. Thursday he was missed from the Hotel and a'search for him followed. He was found in a mining claim near by, with abad cutin his head. He had witha pocket-knife attempted to stab-himself-in the brains, but the skull had turned the blade. It is eaid that on the next day he made another attempt, but was thwarted. Constable Northup of North San Juan was sent for and ‘took him in charge until he had regained his reason and lost his desire todie. He has gone back to Graniteville. Amounts Paid In. The following amounts were paid into the county treasury on Monday: Interest on school land—John H. Wilson $5.60, W. J. Alderman $14, S. J. Alderman $16.80, W. N. Adams $12, Robert Black $2.80. State apportionment school money, $36,808.20. ta Galena Mining Company, redemption tax certificate, $19.57. A. R. Wadsworth, Justice fines, $26.70. John Webber, rent of store,. $25. Geo. Lord, Sheriff’s fees $421.81. John.A. Rapp, fees collected for recording, $1:90: = A. B. Brady, Recorder's fees $251.40. James L. Morgan, Clerk’s fees, $161.75. The footing of the license and tax collector’s pay-in will be completed Tuesday. Nevada County’s Citrus Belt. A synopsis of the record of the maximum and minimum thermometer at French Corral for the mofith of February, 1889, is as follows: MAXIMUM. z " Dezrees. Highest (Feb. 28th) ... 87.00 Lowest (Feb. 15th) .../ °52.00 Average, 28 observations, 72.60 degrees. MINIMUM. Degrees. Highest (Feb. 24th) ...49.00 Lowest (Feb. 17th) ...30.00 Average, 28 observations, 42.36 degrees; mean, 56 observations, 57.48 degrees. Rain on the 24th, .32 of an inch. Formidable Array of Counsel. The trial of SheriffLord on a charge of tampering with the Boston Ravine electioa ballots will begin in the Superior Court at ten’ o’clock Tuesday morning. In the provecution of the case District Attorney Nilon will be assisted by C. W Cross and Thos. 8. Ford. Grove L. Johnson of Sacramento and A. Burrows of Grass Valley will assist Messrs. Fred Searls and Geo. L. Hughes in the conduct of the defense, Forgot Where They Were. Two Grass Valley bloods came to the county seat Sund.-y with a livery rig and drove the horse at breakneck speed along some of the main thoroughfures— a thing which it is said is not prohibited-at their own town. Marshal Neagle got after them and compelled them to moderate their rate of travel, warning them that if they did not they would be arreste . . A Prosperous Order. At Saturday evening’s meeting of Neva Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. 119, _ there were eight candidates initiated making a total membership of 146, avd there are eight more applicaticnr in. The Orderisin avery prosperous cond’‘ion and with the interest that is now tvkea it. will in a short time be GSR the leading orders of the State: \y Bm the Field. Comety ‘Assessor-Bond und his dep‘ties’ began their field work at noon of Monday. The force remains the same as last year, with the exception that Mr. Henderson of Grass Valley does not serve. The deputies are A. R. Lord, John Werry, Paul Quick und C. D. Gassaway. Fired Them Out. Two youths showed a disposition to disturb Sunday evening’s meeting of the Salvation Aimy. Special policeman Norton took them in hand and they quickly found themselves outside the barracks. EE It is very important daring this age of vast material progress that a remedy be pleasing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, acceptable to the stomach and healthy in its nature and effects. Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is the most perfect laxa_ tive and most gentle diuretic known. Iv you want a fine turn-out. go to "sp li and feed }secured by the latter. Warring Demoecrats—Notes. Wasuineton, D. C. Feb. 25th, 1889. Eprtor Transcript—Southern elections are to be investigated after all. The Senate has now before it the resolution introduced by Mr. Hoar.authorizing the Senate committee on privileges and elections to take charge of the work. Mr. Hoar’s resolution isa very broad one, covering the Louisiana siate election, that Senator Chandler has been hammering at so long, as well ‘as the recent killing of J. M. Clayton in Arkansas,.a subject that Represeatative Grosvenor tried to get the House commitiee on elections to investigaté, as well as all the Southern States where the election laws are so framed as to deprive “citizens of their votes. The Democratic: Senators are muking a very determined fight against the adoptio: of this resolution. They have even resoited to filibustering, which is something unusual for the dignified Senate.’ The Republican caucus Kas decided that it shall pass. The President signed the bill admitting as States the Dakotas, Montana and. Washington on Washington’s birthday. To hear the Democrats in Congress crowing over this matter one who is ignorant of the long and bitter Democrati:: opposition to their admittance would think it was adistinctly Democratic mea: ure. However, there’ is nothing strangein this. The Deniocratic party has for years been kept alive by stealing Republican thunder: The Monroe doctrine resulutions are to be smothered in the House ‘committee on foreign affairs, ae Sam Randall, whe Governor Hill calls the ‘grandest living Democrat,” has given Chairaian-Mills, the mrshroom Jeader of the Democracy, a drubbing that -he will remember all his life. Randall is a pastmaster in parlimentary tactics, while Mills comparatively is only an apprentice. Randall is chairman of the appropriations committee, to which was referred the Cowles bill repealing the tobacco tax. Mills’ first idea was to prevent Randall fom reporting that measure back (6 the Hou_e in time to get a vote upon it. Randall surprised him the other day by getting the report in. Then Randall began his fine work by offeiing two resolutions making change* in the Rules of the House. The first providing that the House shall for the en-ainder of the session meet daily at ten o’clock, and the second making the Cowles bill a special order and requiring its consideration to a conelusion. These resolutions were both referred to the House committee on rules, which is composed of Speaker Carlisle, Mr. Mills, Mr. ‘Randall, Mr. Cannon and: Mr. Reed, and the two Republicans voting with Randall, he carried his point and reported both resolutions to the House. Aa if that was not enough, the next day the fight was renewed on the floor of the House. Voth Randall and Mills were on their feet asking for recognition, which was He called up dis resolution declaring ths Senate tariff bill to be unconstitutional, and ust there is where Mr. Randall se cured his sweetest revenge, for the House by a vote of 143 to 88 refused to consider the resolution. Mr. Randall thea reported his first resolution as-to ea:ly meeting of the House, and it was adopied, And when he started to pass the Cowles bill resolution, Mr. Mills, the whilom ‘undisputed boss o the House, was. compelled in order to prevent its immediate adoption to resort to filibustering, and that is now his only hope of defeating the Cowlebill. He says it shall not pass; that he will filibuster the remainder of the . session if necessary, to prevent it. That is the present status of the case, and no matter how it ends it has relegated Mills to the rear and put Randall in his old position. Dr. D. W. Bliss, who obtained a nai‘ona! reputation through his conneciion’ with General Garfield’s last illriess, déed here last week. Henever recovered irom the strain brought o» uy his coastant attendance at Gurfie'd’s bedside. The immediate cause of his death was paralysis. Forry-Niner. 0 eee Superier Court. The following business was transacted ‘in the Superior Court Monday, Judge J. M. Walling presiding: The People vs. C. B. Jeffries. Pleaded rot guilty. G, D. Buckley appointed attorney for defendant. -_ O. Amberg vs. Wm. H. and John . Kisile. Judgmen t for foreclosure of mortgage. Downing’vs. Le Du et al. tinued till Mare. 18th. Sauvee vs. W. Y. O. D. M. Co. Judgment for defendant. Estate of James Davies, deceased. E. Bond, C. E. Uren and B. F. Snell appointed appraisers. Geo. C. Gaylord vs. Spanish G. M. Co, Demurier tocomplaint over-ruled. Estate of M. Tracy,deceased. Letters of adminis:ration granted to George Tracy, with bond fixed at $500. Hammond vs. Gephardt. March 19th. Jatunn vs. O’Brien. 21th, Bowman vs. His Creditors. Trial March 25st. Bennett et al vs. March 26th. Trial conTrial Bailey. Trial Deninark; was naturalized on testimony of J. D. Ostrom arid I. J. Rolfe. Girl Wanted. : To do general -hoursework in private family. Apply at Mrs. J. H. Boafdman’s. residence on Broad .itthe Ormsby House, uptothe time Hbeer-complered, thé next grev Trial March Peter Chrietian Peters, a native of. . When she wag a Child, Ash Wednesday — Penitential Days—Rules of Observance. Wednesday of this week is Ash Wednesday and the first day of Lent. ‘The name of Ash Wednesday comes rom the ceremony of putting ashes on the heads of the clergy and the people on this day. In the earliest ages ashes were typical of humiliation and repentance. Job and other great men in the old Testament did penance in dust and ashes and the early church adopted this symbolism into its ceremony of solemti preparation for the season of fgsting and prayer. In the earlier ages ashes were laid upon the heads of those who were guilty of such sins as required that they should spend the season of Lent in public penance. After the eleventh century public penance, began to be laid’ aside but the custom of putting ashes on the heads ofthe clergy became more and more common till at length it became a part of the Roman ritual. ‘ Among Protestants the. ceremony has-been abandoned, and except in the Church of England and the American Episcopal Church the whole Lenten season. of fasting—is-but very loosely observed. : The Archbishop of the arch diocese of Sau Francisco has issued the following regulations for Lent: 1. All the faithful, who have completed their twenty-first year are, unless legitimately dispensed, bound to obcerve the fast of Lent. 2., All days of Lent, Sundays exvepted, are fast days of obligation on one meal. 3. By dicpensation, g: nied August Sd, 1877, fc ten years, flesh meat is tllowed at. the principal meal on all days of Lent; except Wedne:days, Fridays, Ember Saturd.y,’ and the Suaturlayo Holy week. 4. The use of flesh meat and fish is forb'dden at the sume meal, even on Sundays. 5. At the collation it is permitted to use bread, all kinds of fruit, vegetabl.a, and fis, and by dispensation vranted February 9th, 1887, for tan years, the use of butter, cheese, milk, and e¢:;s is also permitted. 6. ‘he use of lard is permitted in preparing food on all days throughout the yerr. a : _7. When the principal meal cannot be taken at midday, it may be take: in the-evening, and the collation 14: the mourning. 8. All persons under twenty-one years or over sixty years of age, those. who are éngaged in hard labor, the sick and convalescent, and those. who cannot fast without injury. to their health, are exempt from the obligation of fasting. 9. Those,who are not bound to fast may use flesh meat more than once each day on which its use is permitted. 10. Those who have any reasonable doubt 4s to their obligation to fast or abstain, should consult their confessor. 11. The time for fulfilling the precept of Easter communion extends n the Archdiocese from the first Sunday of Lent to the end of the Octave ot Pentecos:. : 12. The rectors of the diocese are reqnested to have Lenten devotions in ‘merning from San Francisco. Her Francisco this week to select a large BE. Ry Stockwelt,~ recentty~-of—the Secial_ and Other Notes About Peeple Old and Young. A, P. McCleland of Downieville is in town on his way east. a H. A. Lord and A. H. Walrath went to Delhi mining district Monday. Prof. G. F. Becker, a mineralogist,is visiting the mines of this county. Wm. F. Blood, Secretary of the Oakland Home Insarance Company,is in town. Fred Brown and F, A. Johnson of North BloomGeld have gone to San Francisco. Charlie Tegler, baggage master on the N.C. N. G. R.R., is on the sick list. Fred Wheeler and Caswell Dorsey of Grass Valley have gone to Denver on business. : Mrs. A. M. Allen returned Monday uncle, A. Pierce,came with her. George Allen and John O’Dennell, Nevada City young men, leave ‘Wednesday for Montana on a prospecting tour. -s : Norval Douglass has been-summonment that his sister, Mrs. Reed, is ill there. A. Friedman, the tailor, goes to San and fashionable stock of spring and summer goods. J. H. Bennallack, who has been spending a few days at Grass Valley with his brother, who is ill, returned Monday to Sierra City. Geo. Wayman recently purchased the ranch of Mrs. Houghton, near Pike City, and she has gone to reside with her brother at Penn Valley. Miss Mabel Lewis, daughter of L. L. Lewis of Saciamentoand who has been spending several months with her . Grass Valley relatives, has returned to her home. The Wheatland Four Corners says: We have to mourn another loss of one of our pretty foothill girls. Miss Bell Nichols of Spenceville was married to Joe Reeves of Lincoln, last. Saturday. Horace W. Ball and wife arrived here Sund.-y_morningirom San Francisco. day tothe Bay. Mrs. B. will remain several weeks for the benefit of her health. Aleazar Tater, of San Francisco, is havin’. a play written for him by Charley Hoyt: It will be called “A Texas Steer.”? Mr. Stockwell is a partner with Mr, Chenoweth of San® Francisco in the werk of developing the quartz-cluim located by Geo. W. Tilton’ aud situated near Edwards’ crossing in this county. Operations there: bave been suspended, but the expectation is they will be res.med soon. rae 80 Convicted of Battery. their churches on the Wednesday, Friduy and Sunday evenings ot each week. P. W. Riorpan, _ _ Archbishop of San Francisco. San Francisco, February 9th, 1889. Small-pox Scare at Truckee. The Truckee Republican of Saturday says: About two weeks agoa nm gro named Wm. Hyston came here from Carson. He had been a waiter of the quarantine, Yesterday he did not feel very well and called on Dr. Corless. Dr. Curless called in Dr, Baron and together they made an exsmination, and found symptoms of small-pox, but not sufficient toenable them to determine the disease fora certainty. They told hin .to remain in his room until they could satisfy themselves in regard to his case. Chis morning they visited him and became satisfied that it was a case of varioloid, which is of course as danger“us to the community as sinall-pox. He was ordered to go to the pest house and walked over there without assistance, A nurse will be employed to attend him. The roomin which he stayed, in fact the whole house, has been thoroughly fumigated and disinfecied and there is no danger of con‘racing the disease from that source. The Marysville Railroad. The Smartsville correspondent of the Appeal says the O’Brien ditch thas been comp'eted to the county bridge, ‘and the survey for the line through the Bonanza ranch is nearly completed. It will not be long now until work is resumed and the ditch pushed to completion. When the dite prise which Mr. O’Brien will undertake will be the revival of, and active operations upon, his railroad scheme, which is to connect Marysville and Smarisville with Nevada City by a broad-gauge road. ast — Tus isthe best time. of the whole yeur to purify your blood, because now you are more susceptible to benefit from medicine than at any other season. Hovd’s Sarsaparillais the best medicineto take, and it is the most economical—100 Doses One Dollar. ,. oe Cure sor Sick Headache. Ii you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples or he face, and g sure cure for sick headache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dose. Samples free. Full box 25 centr. my2l-ly eee When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria. : She cried for Castoria. . When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria. . ever sold. A few doses invariably cure At Truckee . Thursday night Joe Lewis was arrested on a charge of battery made by LydiaA. . ‘Taylor, it being alleged that Lewis beat and bruised ber by’ striking’ her with his fist at Millikensdance house. Lewis tried to eseape ‘hy running away, but Constable Morrill caugat him and he wus locked up. Hedemandeda jury trial which was given Khime-dnd he was found guilty. It being his third offense of the kind, Justice Ligyett sentenced him to pay a fine of $180 orin default thereof to go to jail for 130 days. He is in jail. The Alaska Mine. —y The Messenger says that John Nel son and F. R. Wehe, in whose name; the Aluska quartz mine, at Pike City, stands, have deposited a deed of suid property with the Bank of California, in San Francisco, to be delivered to the yrantee, upon the payment of him of $50,000 on or before July Ast, 1889, whichwill, probably, pay judgment and costs. There is every prospect that the sule will be consummited. The Death of Major Cobb. Major W. A B, Cobb,an old resideat of Nevada, died in Carson Saturday. He was a native of Charleston, siaine. He was the father oi Harry Cobb cf Grass Valley, He had lived and been in business in several State of Nevada towns. : = No More Teaming. —eaee 4 Wesley Booth, a teamster who his worked+on mountain freight tedins leaving Marysville, died there Friday morning at the aye of 59 years, a ee pS rn Gammoning the Publi There are innumerable ways of doing this. Not jhe least objectionable is the commendatioa by irresponsible dealers of tooth powders, pastes and washes eifher positively injurious’ or utterly ineffectual. Protect pocket and teeth by purchasing wholesome 8OZODONT. Shiloh’s Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most successful Cough Medicine we have the worst cdses of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of Consumption is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a gnarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a Cough we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame,use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Carr Bros. d6-6m We have a speedy and positive Cure for Catsrrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth,and Head-Ache, in SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY. A Nasal Injector free with each bottle. Use it if Sunday Evening’s Reception by tHe Young Men’s Institute. The Nevada City branch of the Young Men’s Institute at their meeting Sunday afternoon initiated a number of candidates. In the evening the hall was thrown open to the members of the Young Ladies’ Insiitute. There were present nearly ninety representatives of the two orders, including thirty-five from Grass Valley and a number from the San Juan ridge. By request of President T. H. Carr, the gathering was presided over by J. C. ‘Mulligan. The following very fine plogram®’ was carried out: Vocal solo. . Miss Emma Schemer Recitation.. Miss Sallie McCauley Vocal solo (autobarp accompaniment) no ete Charies Grimes Recitation. ... Richard White Vocal 6010. 5.4 Allen Clancy Recitation «2. .5.6. Thos, Ahearn Vocal solo (guitar accompiniment). . Thos. Coan, RGCIERLION ©. ci cca cee T. H. Carr VGUst0lO S43 eee ee Geo. Ryan WGUMAHON 4 6455 se 4x John C, Nilon Vocal 8016. 2. ceca . Joseph Duffy Recitation--7.-5. David Fitzgerald There was received a telegram from ed to San Francisco by the announce-. J. KE, Carr stating that he had just organized Institute No. 113 at Chico. The new Institute through Mr, Carr sent greetings to the Nevada county brethrén. See At the conelusion-of the proceedings at the hall the party adjourned to the National Hotel and partook of a splendid banquet that had been provided. The, meal was served_in courses, following being the menu: Raw Oyster., Limes, Fried Trout, Boiled Po:atoes, Ham, Tongue, ae Turkey, ~ Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Baked Chicken Pie, Mashed Potatoes, Asparagus, ~~ * Mince Pie, Ice Cream, Assorted Cakes, Nuts, Oranges, Coffee. Abeut six years ago a number of Catholic young men in San Francisco formed‘a society. The society was inteaded for the social advancement of its members. When started it was not thought that it wus destined to be Mr. Bat)_returned—the—ssme-. one-of the leading—traternal_secieties of California,._But the membership constantly increased. Young men in other localities applied to the society in-SanFrancisco for charters to organthe: Young’ Men’s Institute of Califonia was finally and formally established. men between the ages of 18 and 35. Idleness Is a Dangerous Fault Inthe kidneys. When inactive they speedily fall into disrepair. Those obstinate and tatal maladies, Bright’s disease and diabetes, ensue with terrible certainty upon the inaction of the Srgains affected. Catarrh of the bladder, enuresis, gravel and strangury partial paralysis of thé bladder,” of which weakness and sluggishness are the causes. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a fine tonicand promoter. of activity for the renal organs, and “one which can be relied upon to xafford them the requisite stimulus without exviting them—an effect to be feired from the unmedicated alcoholic excitant of commerce. A further beneficent effect of the Bitters, by renewing activity of the kidneys, is to enatle them to drain trom the bload in its passige through them, impurities productive of rheumatism and dropsy. Nervousness, fever and ague, constipation and dyspepsia are conquered by the Bitters. : EISEN Gece PGP carrer Peaks’ is the purest and best Soar ever made. —_ ——____—-~@e = ————— Dyspepsia and Liver Compiaint. Is it not worth the small price of 76 cents to free yourself of every symptom of these distressing complaints? Uf you think so call at our store and get t bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer, Every bottle has a printed guarantee ov t. Use accordingly, and if it does yoa no good it will cost you nothing. Bold by Carr Brothers. d6-6m FIN Merchant Tatloring Commercial Street, Nevada Oity, 8 now better preparcd than ever to make to order on sho1* notice and in the most satisfactory manner, , DRESS SUITS. BUSINESSZSUITS, AND PANTS, And all of which will be done in the Highest Style of the Art. Perfect Fit and First-class Workmanship Guaranteed, PRICES the LOWEST. e (2@™ Soon to arrive, the largest an finest stock of Foreign and Domestic p Npriig & Summer-Coods, Tncludiag ‘Sui Vestings, Pants Goods, eto., in all the mozt Fashionable ‘Patterns. D. SMITH, When she bad Children, She gave them Cactoria you desire health and sweet breath, Price 50,cents. Sold by-Carr Bros. tf .% a ize like orders. And so it was thut In members it numbers oer 7,000 strong, and is composed of young ure also to be apprehended frdém a . Briet Record of Various Matters ef Local Interest: —_—— operations on a drift»claim adjoining at full mast Monday in celebration of inaugural day. Lodge, A. O. U. W., has received and paid tu the widow $2,000 for which sum her late husband was insured in the order, arrested on a charge of cow-shooting, and the trial. is set for Wednesday. Grass Valk y township is the scene of the trouble. A free dance in honor of the inauguration of Harrison to begiven at Downieville Monday night under the auspices of the HarriSt. Charles and Capitol Hotels. under the auspices of the W. €. T. U. will be held at the Theater on Wednesday evening of next week. There will be speech making, music, etc. One of the promoters says: “It is being looked forwardto as an event inthe hisiory of this city—a sort of turning of the tide for temperance.” The Tidings of Saturday evening bod the following: A contemporary report a change in the railroad time-table ‘o yo into effect next week, The genticmen in the head office, in Grass Valley, templated action. A week ago there was talk of ach inge, but of late mothe ing has been saidin that relation, Auswer This Question. Why around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Cdming Upof the Foud, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cenis we will sell them Shilohi’s System Vitalizer, guar‘anted to cure them? Sold by Carr do so. many people we see Marysville parties are about to. begin . able Consumptive. the Blue Point mine at Smartsville. . tion, am now on my third ‘bottle, and The flags on the Armory and on the] able to oversee the work on my farm. National and City Hotels were flying. It is. the ©. E. Ashburn, Recorder of Nevada} says: ‘‘Had it not been for Dr. King’s ___. in best of health.”. Try it. Oncomplaint of W. J. MeMullin,his . bottles free at Carr Brothers neighbor, Gardiner Moulton, has been . store. and Morton was. Will be sold cheap for cash. : Enquire at this Office. — oo Free supper wes arranged for at the] yada City, for paper hanging and carpet laying. Sueh-work promptly and The next temperance mass. meeting . satisfactorily done. 3 9 say they have not heard -of such’ conris, Newark, Ark., says: ‘‘Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an IncurBegan taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumpfinest medicine ever made.”’ Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, New Discovery for Consumption I would have died’ of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors, Am now Sample DrugFor Sale Cheap. A’ quantity of sound second-hand umber suitable for a etable or shed, SE ere Leave Order At Legg & Shaw’s, Main street, Nefrrivals at National Exchanee Hotel. Recror Brotusgrs, Proprietors. March 2, 1889. ° M. C, Adler, San Francisco, L. Heilmann, : S. Bachrach, ? J. Phill:ps, Lee Wm. Joyee, us Joe. Rata, ib, GC. Gerth, = : John A, Rodgers, Derbec, S. Gallavowti, se (H.C. Weisenborger, “ kK. Northup, San Juan, C. Northup, _ d—D. Ostrom, Bioomfield, N.C. Miller, French Corral,dumes McNally, Grass Valley, W. BP. Sowden, = KOC. Lutje, Kentucky Flat, Jno, 8. Miller, Sucramento, Geo, J.cohnsen, “ J. 1. Scott, C, Seaman, Manuel Mignacio, Eureka, H. A. Robbins, Jno. Mitchell, Moore’s Station, M. 1. Ellioit, Pittsbarg, Jno, Eddie, ss F. J. Hammond, ‘ M. Dummer, Ranch, Richard Martin, Maybert, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rieéum Fever So. », Tetter, Chapped Hands, . Qhilblains, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money rsfunded. “rice 25 cents per box, For sale by C_.cr Bros. tf The importance of purifying the blood cannot be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health, At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy _ your confidence, It is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the aystem, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease, Give it a trial. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 400 Doses One Dollar = ey Bros, d6é-6m H. W. Ball & wife, San Francisco, Jno. Duffy, R. R., KE. R. Clarke, ‘* Absolutely Pure. Ty tS POW DERjVEV ER VAHIE r —A Marve) of purity, strength wo whole someness. More economical than o‘dinwry kinds, and cannot be sold in com — peti.’ou with the multitude uf low test, sh: t weight, alum or pHOMGL Ate powders. sold Oaly in Vans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wallstreet, New York JONSON-.OCKE MERCANTILE Agents, Sate Fre No. 1615. Sheriff's Sale, Inthe 8" perior Court of the County of Ne vada, State of California. {Order of Sale. . F. W. WEST and W, D. VINTON, Plaintiffr, VA. J. & HOLBROOK, Defendant, . \ HEREAS, F. W. Westand W. Pp, Vin von onthe You day of February, A D. 1889, recovered wu judsmenut ayuinne J. 5. Holbrook for the sum vu, one thousand nine hundred and sixty-elvut dollars, tuge.he with costs of suit taxed at $12.76, wich ‘vs teresi thereou from the dare of suid jur , meut, at the rate of 7 per cent. per avut till paid, which said Jadgmenc is seco « in the Judgment Book 2 of tire said Supe & Coucé, on pages 164 et seq, and whereas it ordered tuat the Mortgage set foi ho ie Viciutiff's Complalut, oe foreclosed a« propesey therein described: to-wit: < situ viayg and being Inthe County of Neva «, ciate ef California,and bounded and p tleularly described as follown, to-wit: A; and gingulee teat ceit-ia plece or par cel of lend and town lot s1.uate on the wes esly side of Bioad aireet, in the city of vada, County aud Siate aforesald, deol ted on tire offictal map of NevadaCity m 6 by H, 8. Bradley iu "869, ua Lot No. eleven (11) in block No. thircy-#ix (86) and bounded nottheaserly by Broad s.reet, suutheuster » by lut of John Schmidt, sevthwestedly Rpang s.ieet and northwesterly by lot o« vs. Deal. Together with all and singular the tenemenu.?, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonzing or in anywise apoe: tainirg be .old at public auction t. ®atis y said Judgment, together with interest and cons. Notice is hereby given that [ will sell at pubHe auction, in front of the Court Houre doo:, in Nevada City, Coumy of Nevada, State of California, on _ Saturday, March 30th, 1889, Between the hours of 9 o'clock a. mM. and 6 o'clock Pp, M., to-wit: 120’clock M,. of a°'d day, all the right, title and interest which the defendant jiu the above entitled actioa he.ein named, had, held, owned or posse ed on the said Twenty fi‘ih day of February, 1889, the day on which sald Jucgme it was docketed as afore aid, or whieh may heve been subsequently acquired 1.4 and to allofthe above desciibed property to tre highest bidder for cash in hand, to satis.y said Judgment, interest and costs. Given under my hand this 4th day of March, 1589. GEORGE LORD, Sheriff of Nevada County. By J. L. H oinanp, Under Sheriff. Fred Sear ls, Atty for Plaintiffs. THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. This Magazine portrays Ame. ican thought and life from ocean to ocean, is filled with pure higheclass literature, and can be safely wele comed in any family circle. PRIGE 25c. OR $3 A YEAR BY MAIL, Sample Copy of eurrent number mailed upon reeslpt of 26 cts.; back numbers, 15 ets. Premium List with either. BR. T. BUSH & SOM, Publishers, BET IPLIIBS Commercial ‘cn UL Ul wT A! March 3. Frank Vaughn, Washington, i. Grissel, = A. Monteith, San Juan, F.D. Lelia, J. ©. Mulligan, Colusa, L. Euphart, San Francisco, A. Friedman, oy Fred Brown, Bloomfleld, F. ©, Johnson, es Miss L. O'Connell, Willow Vailey, Miss Aggie O'Connell, = Joseph O'Connell, r x Jno. Michell, Chico, G. H. Colby, Dutch Flat, John Nicals, fe J. L. Morgan, Cherokee, Wim. Joyce, Reno, = Jogeph Kinosi, * d. ty Benallack, Grasse Valley, ©. V. Organ, a T. P. Blue, You Bet, K. J. Phelan, Shadv Creek, Wim, Blood, Oakland, Mis. Genasci, Willow Valley. and Strength Renewed, aun of Kase and Comfort Vollows the use of Syrup of Figs, »acts gently on th Kipnrys, Liver @ Bow: Eifectually Cleansing the System +. Costive or Bilious, Dispelling Colds, Headaches and Feverand permanently curiag HABITUAL CONSTIPATION without weakening or irritating the o2gans on which it acts. ‘or Bale in 500 and 1.00 Bottles i+ all Leading Druggists. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE OALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 00 San Francisco, Oau., Loutaviin, Ky., : New Yora. N. ¥ Dissolution Notice. Noa hereby «.ven that I have thi on Commercial street opposite the Grea bin's Variety Siore, to A. Durbin, who iaau of the firm, their patronage in the past, . hope they wil same Uberal manner, K. SMOOT, Nevac’’ City; Feb. 7th, 1889, past, a full stock of Fobaceo, Claars, Con ectionery; Fruits, Ver @evie, © ete. Feb, 12 A. DURBIN Notice of Proving will n the Superior Court, in and for t.18 coun ty of Nevada, State f California fe matter of the ettate of Juseph Wood, = censed, Notice is hereby given that Mo day, the eighteenth day of March, }85), ul ten o’¢lock a, M. of sald day, at-the Court room of said Court, at the Court House in ‘ eecity and county of Nevada, has been up golnted us the time and place for proving the Will of said Joceph Wood, decervsed, and for nearifiz the application of Mary &. ¥; 00d fe. the issauuce ty her of letiers estamen tary wheu and where any person interestyd hay appearand contest £ e same, > Dated February 26th, 188) _L. MORGAN; Clerk, Thomas 8S. Ford, Atty, for Petitioner. £27 Ww. BP. SOWDEN, Attorney and Oounselor at Law' WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE\COURTS of the state of California, und of the United States, Office in the Tilley Block, corner of Ping and Broad streets, Nevada City, Cal, To Whom It May Ooncern. tn THE SUPERIOR Count oF THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, In the matter of the Evtate of WILLIAM WEKSATEKFIELD, deceased, O.D, BE, OBBORN, THE ADMINISTRAtor of the K>tate of svid decensed, and Charies Westerfield, Fred Westerfield, Maiy B. smith and Kmma Daunser, and-all persone herein named and not named, claiming any interest in the suid Estate of said deceased either as heirs at law of said de ceased, Owners or otherwise, are. hereby notified that said William Westerfield died inthe sald County of Sevadaon the l6th day of October, -1688, Intestate; that at the time of his death be was a resident of said Nevada county und left an Estute therein consisting of real and personal property. The said Real Estate is described as iolicws viz: That.c. rtain piece and parcel of land . situate and being in the town of Mooney Fla: in the county of Nevada, Staie of Ca fornia, and designeted ontae Official Map {suid Mooney Flat as Lot Number Nine (y) in Block Number One (1), That thereafter on the 24th day of Uctober, 1888, said D, E. Osborn was duly appointed Administrator of svid Estate and ever since has been and now is the duly acting and qualified Administrator of said Felace. Tha’ therea,ier on the z7th day of February, 1839, said Charles Westerfield, Fired Westertield, Mary b. mith and Einma Danneer filed their petition herein, claiming to be heirs at law of sald deceased, and as such entitled to distribution of said Kstate, and praying.among other things, that the » ourt a be an order herein directing that all. persons cluimin an iuterest'in suid Ketate as heirs at law o suid deceased, owners or otherwise, be aud spear before the said Court at a time preg named to exhibit their respective ¢ A. All persons herein named and all persons not herein named, claiming « nterest in said Kstate as heirs at law of suid deceased, owners or otherwise, are hereby required to be end appear before the said uit atthe Cou:troom thereof, at Nevada City, in said Nevade County, on Revear, the 20th Day of May, 1889, atthe -hour of 10 o’clock a. M. of suid day, and then and there exhibit their respective claime of heirship, ownership or other interest in the Estate of anid deceased, and ail such persons are hereby notified thai if they fai 80 appear and make such exhibit at or before the time herein mentioned, the Court Will make an order adjudging the default of all persons not appearing as herein required. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Guperior Court of the County of Nevada, oon xed ee California, this 27th day of * = ‘ ° ~ J. L, MORGAN, County Clerk. CALDWELL & LitTLe, Att’ys for Petitioners, = x day disposed of my interest in the store American Tea Store, known as dmoot & bur thorized to collect wll bills aud pay all debt, Thankful to ny friends for eo ttinue to patronize Mr. Dorbin in the chan*e Hotel Block, The public w ‘tl dnd at this store. asin the ‘nthe 8 We have Luasedithe Storeroomtint the National3Ex— (Formerly occupied by-Brand_ Bros,,) And we will remove thereto, On‘or about ‘March 25, 1889. From now until that date we propose to have the Biggest Cash Clearance Sale That has occurred in this town, We do ,, v8 in order To Sa Ve Expenses of Remova AND TO Open our New Store with a Fine Clothing, * Boots & Shoes, Rubber Goods, Hats, Etc., Ete, AT Cos T Everybody should remember that this is A CASH SALE. Call and post yourselves on the great reductions whether you wish to buy or not. @@ Country people who order by mail treated the same as though they cume themselves. ° — + @ Commercial Street Store For Rent and Fixtures For Sale. L. HYMAN & C0, San Francisco Opposition Stores. Nevada City—Commercial Street. Grasa-Valley—Mill Street, opposite Post Office. , : — O@™_Our New Store will be open March 25th, and don’t forget it. ‘Pleasing Sense-of Heh — tettre ie Grand Removal Sal

5. acy xt : t ; % \ . = i 5 Bi She Daily Gransevipt. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. . THE LENTEN SEASON, PERSONAL MENTION. A SUCCESS. HERE AND THERE. oeeeerumesm . . ——— , TUESDAY, MAROH. 5, 1889, . Southern pisciion’ mstnotyge Sie ees Denil the tellowiig. My, 0. EL Moe . 9. ht Ot Salve a the Wa ee _ ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Menry Laug Tries to Stab Himselfin the Brain. Henry Lang; aged 50 years: and unmarvied, tried to kill himself last Thursday. For a number of years he has resided at Cherokee in which vicinity he made 4 living by cutting mining timbers and making shakes. For the last few months he had been working around Graniteville. He recently returned to Cherokee and boarded at Curnow’s Hotel tliere. He had been drinking toexcess for awhile and became very despondent at intervals. : He had threatened on several occasions to put an end to his life. Thursday he was missed from the Hotel and a'search for him followed. He was found in a mining claim near by, with abad cutin his head. He had witha pocket-knife attempted to stab-himself-in the brains, but the skull had turned the blade. It is eaid that on the next day he made another attempt, but was thwarted. Constable Northup of North San Juan was sent for and ‘took him in charge until he had regained his reason and lost his desire todie. He has gone back to Graniteville. Amounts Paid In. The following amounts were paid into the county treasury on Monday: Interest on school land—John H. Wilson $5.60, W. J. Alderman $14, S. J. Alderman $16.80, W. N. Adams $12, Robert Black $2.80. State apportionment school money, $36,808.20. ta Galena Mining Company, redemption tax certificate, $19.57. A. R. Wadsworth, Justice fines, $26.70. John Webber, rent of store,. $25. Geo. Lord, Sheriff’s fees $421.81. John.A. Rapp, fees collected for recording, $1:90: = A. B. Brady, Recorder's fees $251.40. James L. Morgan, Clerk’s fees, $161.75. The footing of the license and tax collector’s pay-in will be completed Tuesday. Nevada County’s Citrus Belt. A synopsis of the record of the maximum and minimum thermometer at French Corral for the mofith of February, 1889, is as follows: MAXIMUM. z " Dezrees. Highest (Feb. 28th) ...... 87.00 Lowest (Feb. 15th) ....../ °52.00 Average, 28 observations, 72.60 degrees. MINIMUM. Degrees. Highest (Feb. 24th) ......49.00 Lowest (Feb. 17th) ......30.00 Average, 28 observations, 42.36 degrees; mean, 56 observations, 57.48 degrees. Rain on the 24th, .32 of an inch. Formidable Array of Counsel. The trial of SheriffLord on a charge of tampering with the Boston Ravine electioa ballots will begin in the Superior Court at ten’ o’clock Tuesday morning. In the provecution of the case District Attorney Nilon will be assisted by C. W Cross and Thos. 8. Ford. Grove L. Johnson of Sacramento and A. Burrows of Grass Valley will assist Messrs. Fred Searls and Geo. L. Hughes in the conduct of the defense, Forgot Where They Were. Two Grass Valley bloods came to the county seat Sund.-y with a livery rig and drove the horse at breakneck speed along some of the main thoroughfures— a thing which it is said is not prohibited-at their own town. Marshal Neagle got after them and compelled them to moderate their rate of travel, warning them that if they did not they would be arreste . . A Prosperous Order. At Saturday evening’s meeting of Neva Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. 119, _ there were eight candidates initiated making a total membership of 146, avd there are eight more applicaticnr in. The Orderisin avery prosperous cond’‘ion and with the interest that is now tvkea it. will in a short time be GSR the leading orders of the State: \y Bm the Field. Comety ‘Assessor-Bond und his dep‘ties’ began their field work at noon of Monday. The force remains the same as last year, with the exception that Mr. Henderson of Grass Valley does not serve. The deputies are A. R. Lord, John Werry, Paul Quick und C. D. Gassaway. Fired Them Out. Two youths showed a disposition to disturb Sunday evening’s meeting of the Salvation Aimy. Special policeman Norton took them in hand and they quickly found themselves outside the barracks. EE It is very important daring this age of vast material progress that a remedy be pleasing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, acceptable to the stomach and healthy in its nature and effects. Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is the most perfect laxa_ tive and most gentle diuretic known. Iv you want a fine turn-out. go to "sp li and feed }secured by the latter. Warring Demoecrats—Notes. Wasuineton, D. C. Feb. 25th, 1889. Eprtor Transcript—Southern elections are to be investigated after all. The Senate has now before it the resolution introduced by Mr. Hoar.authorizing the Senate committee on privileges and elections to take charge of the work. Mr. Hoar’s resolution isa very broad one, covering the Louisiana siate election, that Senator Chandler has been hammering at so long, as well ‘as the recent killing of J. M. Clayton in Arkansas,.a subject that Represeatative Grosvenor tried to get the House commitiee on elections to investigaté, as well as all the Southern States where the election laws are so framed as to deprive “citizens of their votes. The Democratic: Senators are muking a very determined fight against the adoptio: of this resolution. They have even resoited to filibustering, which is something unusual for the dignified Senate.’ The Republican caucus Kas decided that it shall pass. The President signed the bill admitting as States the Dakotas, Montana and. Washington on Washington’s birthday. To hear the Democrats in Congress crowing over this matter one who is ignorant of the long and bitter Democrati:: opposition to their admittance would think it was adistinctly Democratic mea: ure. However, there’ is nothing strangein this. The Deniocratic party has for years been kept alive by stealing Republican thunder: The Monroe doctrine resulutions are to be smothered in the House ‘committee on foreign affairs, ae Sam Randall, whe Governor Hill calls the ‘grandest living Democrat,” has given Chairaian-Mills, the mrshroom Jeader of the Democracy, a drubbing that -he will remember all his life. Randall is a pastmaster in parlimentary tactics, while Mills comparatively is only an apprentice. Randall is chairman of the appropriations committee, to which was referred the Cowles bill repealing the tobacco tax. Mills’ first idea was to prevent Randall fom reporting that measure back (6 the Hou_e in time to get a vote upon it. Randall surprised him the other day by getting the report in. Then Randall began his fine work by offeiing two resolutions making change* in the Rules of the House. The first providing that the House shall for the en-ainder of the session meet daily at ten o’clock, and the second making the Cowles bill a special order and requiring its consideration to a conelusion. These resolutions were both referred to the House committee on rules, which is composed of Speaker Carlisle, Mr. Mills, Mr. ‘Randall, Mr. Cannon and: Mr. Reed, and the two Republicans voting with Randall, he carried his point and reported both resolutions to the House. Aa if that was not enough, the next day the fight was renewed on the floor of the House. Voth Randall and Mills were on their feet asking for recognition, which was He called up dis resolution declaring ths Senate tariff bill to be unconstitutional, and ust there is where Mr. Randall se cured his sweetest revenge, for the House by a vote of 143 to 88 refused to consider the resolution. Mr. Randall thea reported his first resolution as-to ea:ly meeting of the House, and it was adopied, And when he started to pass the Cowles bill resolution, Mr. Mills, the whilom ‘undisputed boss o the House, was. compelled in order to prevent its immediate adoption to resort to filibustering, and that is now his only hope of defeating the Cowlebill. He says it shall not pass; that he will filibuster the remainder of the . session if necessary, to prevent it. That is the present status of the case, and no matter how it ends it has relegated Mills to the rear and put Randall in his old position. Dr. D. W. Bliss, who obtained a nai‘ona! reputation through his conneciion’ with General Garfield’s last illriess, déed here last week. Henever recovered irom the strain brought o» uy his coastant attendance at Gurfie'd’s bedside. The immediate cause of his death was paralysis. Forry-Niner. 0 eee Superier Court. The following business was transacted ‘in the Superior Court Monday, Judge J. M. Walling presiding: The People vs. C. B. Jeffries. Pleaded rot guilty. G, D. Buckley appointed attorney for defendant. -_ O. Amberg vs. Wm. H. and John . Kisile. Judgmen t for foreclosure of mortgage. Downing’vs. Le Du et al. tinued till Mare. 18th. Sauvee vs. W. Y. O. D. M. Co. Judgment for defendant. Estate of James Davies, deceased. E. Bond, C. E. Uren and B. F. Snell appointed appraisers. Geo. C. Gaylord vs. Spanish G. M. Co, Demurier tocomplaint over-ruled. Estate of M. Tracy,deceased. Letters of adminis:ration granted to George Tracy, with bond fixed at $500. Hammond vs. Gephardt. March 19th. Jatunn vs. O’Brien. 21th, Bowman vs. His Creditors. Trial March 25st. Bennett et al vs. March 26th. Trial conTrial Bailey. Trial Deninark; was naturalized on testimony of J. D. Ostrom arid I. J. Rolfe. Girl Wanted. : To do general -hoursework in private family. Apply at Mrs. J. H. Boafdman’s. residence on Broad .itthe Ormsby House, uptothe time Hbeer-complered, thé next grev Trial March Peter Chrietian Peters, a native of. . When she wag a Child, Ash Wednesday — Penitential Days—Rules of Observance. Wednesday of this week is Ash Wednesday and the first day of Lent. ‘The name of Ash Wednesday comes rom the ceremony of putting ashes on the heads of the clergy and the people on this day. In the earliest ages ashes were typical of humiliation and repentance. Job and other great men in the old Testament did penance in dust and ashes and the early church adopted this symbolism into its ceremony of solemti preparation for the season of fgsting and prayer. In the earlier ages ashes were laid upon the heads of those who were guilty of such sins as required that they should spend the season of Lent in public penance. After the eleventh century public penance, began to be laid’ aside but the custom of putting ashes on the heads ofthe clergy became more and more common till at length it became a part of the Roman ritual. ‘ Among Protestants the. ceremony has-been abandoned, and except in the Church of England and the American Episcopal Church the whole Lenten season. of fasting—is-but very loosely observed. : The Archbishop of the arch diocese of Sau Francisco has issued the following regulations for Lent: 1. All the faithful, who have completed their twenty-first year are, unless legitimately dispensed, bound to obcerve the fast of Lent. 2., All days of Lent, Sundays exvepted, are fast days of obligation on one meal. 3. By dicpensation, g: nied August Sd, 1877, fc ten years, flesh meat is tllowed at. the principal meal on all days of Lent; except Wedne:days, Fridays, Ember Saturd.y,’ and the Suaturlayo Holy week. 4. The use of flesh meat and fish is forb'dden at the sume meal, even on Sundays. 5. At the collation it is permitted to use bread, all kinds of fruit, vegetabl.a, and fis, and by dispensation vranted February 9th, 1887, for tan years, the use of butter, cheese, milk, and e¢:;s is also permitted. 6. ‘he use of lard is permitted in preparing food on all days throughout the yerr. a : _7. When the principal meal cannot be taken at midday, it may be take: in the-evening, and the collation 14: the mourning. 8. All persons under twenty-one years or over sixty years of age, those. who are éngaged in hard labor, the sick and convalescent, and those. who cannot fast without injury. to their health, are exempt from the obligation of fasting. 9. Those,who are not bound to fast may use flesh meat more than once each day on which its use is permitted. 10. Those who have any reasonable doubt 4s to their obligation to fast or abstain, should consult their confessor. 11. The time for fulfilling the precept of Easter communion extends n the Archdiocese from the first Sunday of Lent to the end of the Octave ot Pentecos:. : 12. The rectors of the diocese are reqnested to have Lenten devotions in ‘merning from San Francisco. Her Francisco this week to select a large BE. Ry Stockwelt,~ recentty~-of—the Secial_ and Other Notes About Peeple Old and Young. A, P. McCleland of Downieville is in town on his way east. a H. A. Lord and A. H. Walrath went to Delhi mining district Monday. Prof. G. F. Becker, a mineralogist,is visiting the mines of this county. Wm. F. Blood, Secretary of the Oakland Home Insarance Company,is in town. Fred Brown and F, A. Johnson of North BloomGeld have gone to San Francisco. Charlie Tegler, baggage master on the N.C. N. G. R.R., is on the sick list. Fred Wheeler and Caswell Dorsey of Grass Valley have gone to Denver on business. : Mrs. A. M. Allen returned Monday uncle, A. Pierce,came with her. George Allen and John O’Dennell, Nevada City young men, leave ‘Wednesday for Montana on a prospecting tour. -s : Norval Douglass has been-summonment that his sister, Mrs. Reed, is ill there. A. Friedman, the tailor, goes to San and fashionable stock of spring and summer goods. J. H. Bennallack, who has been spending a few days at Grass Valley with his brother, who is ill, returned Monday to Sierra City. Geo. Wayman recently purchased the ranch of Mrs. Houghton, near Pike City, and she has gone to reside with her brother at Penn Valley. Miss Mabel Lewis, daughter of L. L. Lewis of Saciamentoand who has been spending several months with her . Grass Valley relatives, has returned to her home. The Wheatland Four Corners says: We have to mourn another loss of one of our pretty foothill girls. Miss Bell Nichols of Spenceville was married to Joe Reeves of Lincoln, last. Saturday. Horace W. Ball and wife arrived here Sund.-y_morningirom San Francisco. day tothe Bay. Mrs. B. will remain several weeks for the benefit of her health. Aleazar Tater, of San Francisco, is havin’. a play written for him by Charley Hoyt: It will be called “A Texas Steer.”? Mr. Stockwell is a partner with Mr, Chenoweth of San® Francisco in the werk of developing the quartz-cluim located by Geo. W. Tilton’ aud situated near Edwards’ crossing in this county. Operations there: bave been suspended, but the expectation is they will be res.med soon. rae 80 Convicted of Battery. their churches on the Wednesday, Friduy and Sunday evenings ot each week. P. W. Riorpan, _ _ Archbishop of San Francisco. San Francisco, February 9th, 1889. Small-pox Scare at Truckee. The Truckee Republican of Saturday says: About two weeks agoa nm gro named Wm. Hyston came here from Carson. He had been a waiter of the quarantine, Yesterday he did not feel very well and called on Dr. Corless. Dr. Curless called in Dr, Baron and together they made an exsmination, and found symptoms of small-pox, but not sufficient toenable them to determine the disease fora certainty. They told hin .to remain in his room until they could satisfy themselves in regard to his case. Chis morning they visited him and became satisfied that it was a case of varioloid, which is of course as danger“us to the community as sinall-pox. He was ordered to go to the pest house and walked over there without assistance, A nurse will be employed to attend him. The roomin which he stayed, in fact the whole house, has been thoroughly fumigated and disinfecied and there is no danger of con‘racing the disease from that source. The Marysville Railroad. The Smartsville correspondent of the Appeal says the O’Brien ditch thas been comp'eted to the county bridge, ‘and the survey for the line through the Bonanza ranch is nearly completed. It will not be long now until work is resumed and the ditch pushed to completion. When the dite prise which Mr. O’Brien will undertake will be the revival of, and active operations upon, his railroad scheme, which is to connect Marysville and Smarisville with Nevada City by a broad-gauge road. ast — Tus isthe best time. of the whole yeur to purify your blood, because now you are more susceptible to benefit from medicine than at any other season. Hovd’s Sarsaparillais the best medicineto take, and it is the most economical—100 Doses One Dollar. ,. oe Cure sor Sick Headache. Ii you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples or he face, and g sure cure for sick headache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dose. Samples free. Full box 25 centr. my2l-ly eee When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria. : She cried for Castoria. . When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria. . ever sold. A few doses invariably cure At Truckee . Thursday night Joe Lewis was arrested on a charge of battery made by LydiaA. . ‘Taylor, it being alleged that Lewis beat and bruised ber by’ striking’ her with his fist at Millikensdance house. Lewis tried to eseape ‘hy running away, but Constable Morrill caugat him and he wus locked up. Hedemandeda jury trial which was given Khime-dnd he was found guilty. It being his third offense of the kind, Justice Ligyett sentenced him to pay a fine of $180 orin default thereof to go to jail for 130 days. He is in jail. The Alaska Mine. —y The Messenger says that John Nel son and F. R. Wehe, in whose name; the Aluska quartz mine, at Pike City, stands, have deposited a deed of suid property with the Bank of California, in San Francisco, to be delivered to the yrantee, upon the payment of him of $50,000 on or before July Ast, 1889, whichwill, probably, pay judgment and costs. There is every prospect that the sule will be consummited. The Death of Major Cobb. Major W. A B, Cobb,an old resideat of Nevada, died in Carson Saturday. He was a native of Charleston, siaine. He was the father oi Harry Cobb cf Grass Valley, He had lived and been in business in several State of Nevada towns. : = No More Teaming. —eaee 4 Wesley Booth, a teamster who his worked+on mountain freight tedins leaving Marysville, died there Friday morning at the aye of 59 years, a ee pS rn Gammoning the Publi There are innumerable ways of doing this. Not jhe least objectionable is the commendatioa by irresponsible dealers of tooth powders, pastes and washes eifher positively injurious’ or utterly ineffectual. Protect pocket and teeth by purchasing wholesome 8OZODONT. Shiloh’s Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most successful Cough Medicine we have the worst cdses of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of Consumption is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a gnarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a Cough we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame,use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Carr Bros. d6-6m We have a speedy and positive Cure for Catsrrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth,and Head-Ache, in SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY. A Nasal Injector free with each bottle. Use it if Sunday Evening’s Reception by tHe Young Men’s Institute. The Nevada City branch of the Young Men’s Institute at their meeting Sunday afternoon initiated a number of candidates. In the evening the hall was thrown open to the members of the Young Ladies’ Insiitute. There

were present nearly ninety representatives of the two orders, including thirty-five from Grass Valley and a number from the San Juan ridge. By request of President T. H. Carr, the gathering was presided over by J. C. ‘Mulligan. The following very fine plogram®’ was carried out: Vocal solo.. .. Miss Emma Schemer Recitation... Miss Sallie McCauley Vocal solo (autobarp accompaniment) no ete Charies Grimes Recitation.. ..... Richard White Vocal 6010. 5.4 Allen Clancy Recitation «2.. .5..6. Thos, Ahearn Vocal solo (guitar accompiniment). . Thos. Coan, RGCIERLION ©. ci cca cee T. H. Carr VGUst0lO S43 eee ee Geo. Ryan WGUMAHON 4 6455 se 4x John C, Nilon Vocal 8016. 2. ceca . Joseph Duffy Recitation--7..-5. David Fitzgerald There was received a telegram from ed to San Francisco by the announce-. J. KE, Carr stating that he had just organized Institute No. 113 at Chico. The new Institute through Mr, Carr sent greetings to the Nevada county brethrén. See At the conelusion-of the proceedings at the hall the party adjourned to the National Hotel and partook of a splendid banquet that had been provided. The, meal was served_in courses, following being the menu: Raw Oyster., Limes, Fried Trout, Boiled Po:atoes, Ham, Tongue, ae Turkey, ~ Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Baked Chicken Pie, Mashed Potatoes, Asparagus, ~~ * Mince Pie, Ice Cream, Assorted Cakes, Nuts, Oranges, Coffee. Abeut six years ago a number of Catholic young men in San Francisco formed‘a society. The society was inteaded for the social advancement of its members. When started it was not thought that it wus destined to be Mr. Bat)_returned—the—ssme-. one-of the leading—traternal_secieties of California,._But the membership constantly increased. Young men in other localities applied to the society in-SanFrancisco for charters to organthe: Young’ Men’s Institute of Califonia was finally and formally established. men between the ages of 18 and 35. Idleness Is a Dangerous Fault Inthe kidneys. When inactive they speedily fall into disrepair. Those obstinate and tatal maladies, Bright’s disease and diabetes, ensue with terrible certainty upon the inaction of the Srgains affected. Catarrh of the bladder, enuresis, gravel and strangury partial paralysis of thé bladder,” of which weakness and sluggishness are the causes. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a fine tonicand promoter. of activity for the renal organs, and “one which can be relied upon to xafford them the requisite stimulus without exviting them—an effect to be feired from the unmedicated alcoholic excitant of commerce. A further beneficent effect of the Bitters, by renewing activity of the kidneys, is to enatle them to drain trom the bload in its passige through them, impurities productive of rheumatism and dropsy. Nervousness, fever and ague, constipation and dyspepsia are conquered by the Bitters. : EISEN Gece PGP carrer Peaks’ is the purest and best Soar ever made. —_ ——____—-~@e = ————— Dyspepsia and Liver Compiaint. Is it not worth the small price of 76 cents to free yourself of every symptom of these distressing complaints? Uf you think so call at our store and get t bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer, Every bottle has a printed guarantee ov t. Use accordingly, and if it does yoa no good it will cost you nothing. Bold by Carr Brothers. d6-6m FIN Merchant Tatloring Commercial Street, Nevada Oity, 8 now better preparcd than ever to make to order on sho1* notice and in the most satisfactory manner, , DRESS SUITS. BUSINESSZSUITS, AND PANTS, And all of which will be done in the Highest Style of the Art. Perfect Fit and First-class Workmanship Guaranteed, PRICES the LOWEST. e (2@™ Soon to arrive, the largest an finest stock of Foreign and Domestic p Npriig & Summer-Coods, Tncludiag ‘Sui Vestings, Pants Goods, eto., in all the mozt Fashionable ‘Patterns. D. SMITH, When she bad Children, She gave them Cactoria you desire health and sweet breath, Price 50,cents. Sold by-Carr Bros. tf .% a ize like orders. And so it was thut In members it numbers oer 7,000 strong, and is composed of young ure also to be apprehended frdém a . Briet Record of Various Matters ef Local Interest: —_—— operations on a drift»claim adjoining at full mast Monday in celebration of inaugural day. Lodge, A. O. U. W., has received and paid tu the widow $2,000 for which sum her late husband was insured in the order, arrested on a charge of cow-shooting, and the trial. is set for Wednesday. Grass Valk y township is the scene of the trouble. A free dance in honor of the inauguration of Harrison to begiven at Downieville Monday night under the auspices of the HarriSt. Charles and Capitol Hotels. under the auspices of the W. €. T. U. will be held at the Theater on Wednesday evening of next week. There will be speech making, music, etc. One of the promoters says: “It is being looked forwardto as an event inthe hisiory of this city—a sort of turning of the tide for temperance.” The Tidings of Saturday evening bod the following: A contemporary report a change in the railroad time-table ‘o yo into effect next week, The genticmen in the head office, in Grass Valley, templated action. A week ago there was talk of ach inge, but of late mothe ing has been saidin that relation, Auswer This Question. Why around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Cdming Upof the Foud, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cenis we will sell them Shilohi’s System Vitalizer, guar‘anted to cure them? Sold by Carr do so. many people we see Marysville parties are about to. begin . able Consumptive. the Blue Point mine at Smartsville. . tion, am now on my third ‘bottle, and The flags on the Armory and on the] able to oversee the work on my farm. National and City Hotels were flying. It is. the ©. E. Ashburn, Recorder of Nevada} says: ‘‘Had it not been for Dr. King’s ___. in best of health.”. Try it. Oncomplaint of W. J. MeMullin,his . bottles free at Carr Brothers neighbor, Gardiner Moulton, has been . store. and Morton was. Will be sold cheap for cash. : Enquire at this Office. — oo Free supper wes arranged for at the] yada City, for paper hanging and carpet laying. Sueh-work promptly and The next temperance mass. meeting . satisfactorily done. 3 9 say they have not heard -of such’ conris, Newark, Ark., says: ‘‘Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an IncurBegan taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumpfinest medicine ever made.”’ Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, New Discovery for Consumption I would have died’ of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors, Am now Sample DrugFor Sale Cheap. A’ quantity of sound second-hand umber suitable for a etable or shed, SE ere Leave Order At Legg & Shaw’s, Main street, Nefrrivals at National Exchanee Hotel. Recror Brotusgrs, Proprietors. March 2, 1889. ° M. C, Adler, San Francisco, L. Heilmann, : S. Bachrach, ? J. Phill:ps, Lee Wm. Joyee, us Joe. Rata, ib, GC. Gerth, = : John A, Rodgers, Derbec, S. Gallavowti, se (H.C. Weisenborger, “ kK. Northup, San Juan, C. Northup, _ d—D. Ostrom, Bioomfield, N.C. Miller, French Corral,dumes McNally, Grass Valley, W. BP. Sowden, = KOC. Lutje, Kentucky Flat, Jno, 8. Miller, Sucramento, Geo, J.cohnsen, “ J. 1. Scott, C, Seaman, Manuel Mignacio, Eureka, H. A. Robbins, Jno. Mitchell, Moore’s Station, M. 1. Ellioit, Pittsbarg, Jno, Eddie, ss F. J. Hammond, ‘ M. Dummer, Ranch, Richard Martin, Maybert, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rieéum Fever So. », Tetter, Chapped Hands, . Qhilblains, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money rsfunded. “rice 25 cents per box, For sale by C_.cr Bros. tf The importance of purifying the blood cannot be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health, At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy _ your confidence, It is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the aystem, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease, Give it a trial. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 400 Doses One Dollar = ey Bros, d6é-6m H. W. Ball & wife, San Francisco, Jno. Duffy, R. R., KE. R. Clarke, ‘* Absolutely Pure. Ty tS POW DERjVEV ER VAHIE r —A Marve) of purity, strength wo whole someness. More economical than o‘dinwry kinds, and cannot be sold in com — peti.’ou with the multitude uf low test, sh: t weight, alum or pHOMGL Ate powders. sold Oaly in Vans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wallstreet, New York JONSON-.OCKE MERCANTILE Agents, Sate Fre No. 1615. Sheriff's Sale, Inthe 8" perior Court of the County of Ne vada, State of California. {Order of Sale. . F. W. WEST and W, D. VINTON, Plaintiffr, VA. J. & HOLBROOK, Defendant, . \ HEREAS, F. W. Westand W. Pp, Vin von onthe You day of February, A D. 1889, recovered wu judsmenut ayuinne J. 5. Holbrook for the sum vu, one thousand nine hundred and sixty-elvut dollars, tuge.he with costs of suit taxed at $12.76, wich ‘vs teresi thereou from the dare of suid jur , meut, at the rate of 7 per cent. per avut till paid, which said Jadgmenc is seco « in the Judgment Book 2 of tire said Supe & Coucé, on pages 164 et seq, and whereas it ordered tuat the Mortgage set foi ho ie Viciutiff's Complalut, oe foreclosed a« propesey therein described: to-wit: < situ viayg and being Inthe County of Neva «, ciate ef California,and bounded and p tleularly described as follown, to-wit: A; and gingulee teat ceit-ia plece or par cel of lend and town lot s1.uate on the wes esly side of Bioad aireet, in the city of vada, County aud Siate aforesald, deol ted on tire offictal map of NevadaCity m 6 by H, 8. Bradley iu "869, ua Lot No. eleven (11) in block No. thircy-#ix (86) and bounded nottheaserly by Broad s.reet, suutheuster » by lut of John Schmidt, sevthwestedly Rpang s.ieet and northwesterly by lot o« vs. Deal. Together with all and singular the tenemenu.?, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonzing or in anywise apoe: tainirg be .old at public auction t. ®atis y said Judgment, together with interest and cons. Notice is hereby given that [ will sell at pubHe auction, in front of the Court Houre doo:, in Nevada City, Coumy of Nevada, State of California, on _ Saturday, March 30th, 1889, Between the hours of 9 o'clock a. mM. and 6 o'clock Pp, M., to-wit: 120’clock M,. of a°'d day, all the right, title and interest which the defendant jiu the above entitled actioa he.ein named, had, held, owned or posse ed on the said Twenty fi‘ih day of February, 1889, the day on which sald Jucgme it was docketed as afore aid, or whieh may heve been subsequently acquired 1.4 and to allofthe above desciibed property to tre highest bidder for cash in hand, to satis.y said Judgment, interest and costs. Given under my hand this 4th day of March, 1589. GEORGE LORD, Sheriff of Nevada County. By J. L. H oinanp, Under Sheriff. Fred Sear ls, Atty for Plaintiffs. THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. This Magazine portrays Ame. ican thought and life from ocean to ocean, is filled with pure higheclass literature, and can be safely wele comed in any family circle. PRIGE 25c. OR $3 A YEAR BY MAIL, Sample Copy of eurrent number mailed upon reeslpt of 26 cts.; back numbers, 15 ets. Premium List with either. BR. T. BUSH & SOM, Publishers, BET IPLIIBS Commercial ‘cn UL Ul wT A! March 3. Frank Vaughn, Washington, i. Grissel, = A. Monteith, San Juan, F.D. Lelia, J. ©. Mulligan, Colusa, L. Euphart, San Francisco, A. Friedman, oy Fred Brown, Bloomfleld, F. ©, Johnson, es Miss L. O'Connell, Willow Vailey, Miss Aggie O'Connell, = Joseph O'Connell, r x Jno. Michell, Chico, G. H. Colby, Dutch Flat, John Nicals, fe J. L. Morgan, Cherokee, Wim. Joyce, Reno, = Jogeph Kinosi, * d. ty Benallack, Grasse Valley, ©. V. Organ, a T. P. Blue, You Bet, K. J. Phelan, Shadv Creek, Wim, Blood, Oakland, Mis. Genasci, Willow Valley. and Strength Renewed, aun of Kase and Comfort Vollows the use of Syrup of Figs, »acts gently on th Kipnrys, Liver @ Bow: Eifectually Cleansing the System +. Costive or Bilious, Dispelling Colds, Headaches and Feverand permanently curiag HABITUAL CONSTIPATION without weakening or irritating the o2gans on which it acts. ‘or Bale in 500 and 1.00 Bottles i+ all Leading Druggists. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE OALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 00 San Francisco, Oau., Loutaviin, Ky., : New Yora. N. ¥ Dissolution Notice. Noa hereby «.ven that I have thi on Commercial street opposite the Grea bin's Variety Siore, to A. Durbin, who iaau of the firm, their patronage in the past, . hope they wil same Uberal manner, K. SMOOT, Nevac’’ City; Feb. 7th, 1889, past, a full stock of Fobaceo, Claars, Con ectionery; Fruits, Ver @evie, © ete. Feb, 12 A. DURBIN Notice of Proving will n the Superior Court, in and for t.18 coun ty of Nevada, State f California fe matter of the ettate of Juseph Wood, = censed, Notice is hereby given that Mo day, the eighteenth day of March, }85), ul ten o’¢lock a, M. of sald day, at-the Court room of said Court, at the Court House in ‘ eecity and county of Nevada, has been up golnted us the time and place for proving the Will of said Joceph Wood, decervsed, and for nearifiz the application of Mary &. ¥; 00d fe. the issauuce ty her of letiers estamen tary wheu and where any person interestyd hay appearand contest £ e same, > Dated February 26th, 188) _L. MORGAN; Clerk, Thomas 8S. Ford, Atty, for Petitioner. £27 Ww. BP. SOWDEN, Attorney and Oounselor at Law' WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE\COURTS of the state of California, und of the United States, Office in the Tilley Block, corner of Ping and Broad streets, Nevada City, Cal, To Whom It May Ooncern. tn THE SUPERIOR Count oF THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, In the matter of the Evtate of WILLIAM WEKSATEKFIELD, deceased, O.D, BE, OBBORN, THE ADMINISTRAtor of the K>tate of svid decensed, and Charies Westerfield, Fred Westerfield, Maiy B. smith and Kmma Daunser, and-all persone herein named and not named, claiming any interest in the suid Estate of said deceased either as heirs at law of said de ceased, Owners or otherwise, are. hereby notified that said William Westerfield died inthe sald County of Sevadaon the l6th day of October, -1688, Intestate; that at the time of his death be was a resident of said Nevada county und left an Estute therein consisting of real and personal property. The said Real Estate is described as iolicws viz: That.c. rtain piece and parcel of land . situate and being in the town of Mooney Fla: in the county of Nevada, Staie of Ca fornia, and designeted ontae Official Map {suid Mooney Flat as Lot Number Nine (y) in Block Number One (1), That thereafter on the 24th day of Uctober, 1888, said D, E. Osborn was duly appointed Administrator of svid Estate and ever since has been and now is the duly acting and qualified Administrator of said Felace. Tha’ therea,ier on the z7th day of February, 1839, said Charles Westerfield, Fired Westertield, Mary b. mith and Einma Danneer filed their petition herein, claiming to be heirs at law of sald deceased, and as such entitled to distribution of said Kstate, and praying.among other things, that the » ourt a be an order herein directing that all. persons cluimin an iuterest'in suid Ketate as heirs at law o suid deceased, owners or otherwise, be aud spear before the said Court at a time preg named to exhibit their respective ¢ A. All persons herein named and all persons not herein named, claiming « nterest in said Kstate as heirs at law of suid deceased, owners or otherwise, are hereby required to be end appear before the said uit atthe Cou:troom thereof, at Nevada City, in said Nevade County, on Revear, the 20th Day of May, 1889, atthe -hour of 10 o’clock a. M. of suid day, and then and there exhibit their respective claime of heirship, ownership or other interest in the Estate of anid deceased, and ail such persons are hereby notified thai if they fai 80 appear and make such exhibit at or before the time herein mentioned, the Court Will make an order adjudging the default of all persons not appearing as herein required. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Guperior Court of the County of Nevada, oon xed ee California, this 27th day of * = ‘ ° ~ J. L, MORGAN, County Clerk. CALDWELL & LitTLe, Att’ys for Petitioners, = x day disposed of my interest in the store American Tea Store, known as dmoot & bur thorized to collect wll bills aud pay all debt, Thankful to ny friends for eo ttinue to patronize Mr. Dorbin in the chan*e Hotel Block, The public w ‘tl dnd at this store. asin the ‘nthe 8 We have Luasedithe Storeroomtint the National3Ex— (Formerly occupied by-Brand_ Bros,,) And we will remove thereto, On‘or about ‘March 25, 1889. From now until that date we propose to have the Biggest Cash Clearance Sale That has occurred in this town, We do ,, v8 in order To Sa Ve Expenses of Remova AND TO Open our New Store with a Fine Clothing, * Boots & Shoes, Rubber Goods, Hats, Etc., Ete, AT Cos T Everybody should remember that this is A CASH SALE. Call and post yourselves on the great reductions whether you wish to buy or not. @@ Country people who order by mail treated the same as though they cume themselves. ° — + @ Commercial Street Store For Rent and Fixtures For Sale. L. HYMAN & C0, San Francisco Opposition Stores. Nevada City—Commercial Street. Grasa-Valley—Mill Street, opposite Post Office. , : — O@™_Our New Store will be open March 25th, and don’t forget it. ‘Pleasing Sense-of Heh — tettre ie Grand Removal Sal