May 10, 1888 (4 pages)

ie aicincacetcits Kea The Daily Transcript. ‘MISFORTUNES MULTIPLIED. ee THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1888. Ee HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union HoTEL—Miss Esther Ogden, Miss M, Ogden, You Bet; Wm. T. Maguire, Lowell Hill; R. M: Wilkins, Chas. Stewig, Jas, C. Dean, Harry Seymour, John M. Hussey, City; B. Murphy, Big Tunnel; J. M: Smith, Lime Kiln; M. F. McLeod, Hunt’s Hill; N. B. Brakenridge, Mrs. D. F. Douglas and son, T. J. Davis, San Francisco; Arthur Hill; Saginaw, Mich; B. Maguire, Lowell Hill. City HoTteL—F. Morris, San. Juan}-R. ©. Bodie, J.H. Hicks, A. Barton, W. Pierson, J. Anderson, R. W. Bruce, D. Edwards, J. Monk, Jas. Floyd, C. F. Cleveland, City; T. Mooney, Selby Flat; Mrs. Foley, You Bet; E. D. Brookshire, P. Daily, I. Watt, N. Murphy, Grass Valley; J. B. Byrne, 0, Dougherty, Gold Flat; J. Skehan, M. Skehan, Liberty Hill; B. McGuire, A. Joice, w. McGuire, Lowell Hill; P. McCarthy, Mrs. McCarthy, Red Dog; O. Cassett, Bloomfield, Jas. Kelly, Los Angeles; H. Devers, American Hill; E. Hussey, You Bet. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HoteL—B. F. Snell and wife, Miss Katie King, F. E. Snell, P. Gunnip, T. P. Blue, D. Harris, P. H. Golman YouBet; H. Morrison, Colfax; A. A, Andre, @. W. Ellerbe, A. Della Casa, B. D. Pike, A. Ames, E. M. Burris, Jno. 8. Miller, H. L. Brady, P. J. Morgan, San Francisco; A. D. West, J. M. Irving, Grass Valley; Geo. W. Jones, Mount Oro; 8. E. Storey. Miss F. Call, Miss Bottomly, BlueTent; Mrs. Geo. Sharp and child, Napa City, Jno. Vincent, Champion Ming; W. R. Smith, San Juan; D. Lewis, Pike City; E. R. Clarke, D. Edwards, City; John Goffett, Moore‘s.Flat; D. Morrill, Penn Valley; .A. B. Dickinson, snow Point; B. C. Liggitt, Pittsburg. Cutting Their Own Throats. The business men of Sierra county in numerous cases continue to have their supplies shipped via Marysville, and many other citizens of the same county extensively patronize the retail business firms of that town, although in neither case is a saving effected. Thus Sierra county assists to contribute to the support of the community that is making a bitter and senseless fight against its chief industry. The people of Sierra and Nevada counties .should not only entirely abstain from having any commercial relations hereafter with Marysville, but they should emulate their neighbors of Plumas county and teach to the sneaks called antimining spies a lesson that would secure themselves immunity from the company of the obnoxious pests. The Nevada City Schools, This week is the beginning of the fifth series of examinations for the year in the public schools of the county seat, and by it will be deternined who are entitled tohonorary promotion. The standing of the high school graduates will be known theearly part of next week. The schools here will close on the 25th instant for the summer vacation which will last until Monday, August 27th, according to the rules. The pupils of the various departments are busily engaged in preparing work for the exhibit to be made at San Francisconext July. Before the productions are sent away they will be put on display here for a few days so that all citizens who are interested can view them. A Little Boy's Death. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Borlace, aged between three and four years, recently had an attack of.measles. He was on Monday so far recovered from that ailment as to be around, when he ate some uncooked prunes. Soon after this he was seized with convulsions, which were followed by congestion of the brain. A consultation of physicians was held Tuesday and :the case was pronounced hopeless. He died yesterday and the funeral will take place at 30’clock this afternoon from the family residence on Park avenue. * Fire at Ormonde. ‘Don Carlos” in an interesting letter to the Transcrirt from the town of Ormonde, which letter will appear in full tomorrow, says: The Chinese quarters at this place were nearly all wiped out by fire at an early date Saturday’ morning last. Two inmates lost all their clothing and other valuables. Two of the Chinamen hada very narrow escape from being roasted alive. One was severely scorched before being rescued from the burning buildings. The Forester's Picnic. On the 24th of this month occurs the excursion toChicago Park (Storm’s Ranch) under the auspices of the Foresters’ Courts at this city and Grass Valley. As is to be seen by reading : othe advertisement in another column, A the day will be made extremely enjoyable by the introduction of sports and games of various kinds. The cbst of transportation is small, and there is every probability of a good attendance. The railroad time table will be published soon. Two Races for Mules.Mule racing will be among the ~novelattractions atthe Pythian-pienic at Glenbrook Park on the 26th instant. One prize will be given for the mule that makes a mile in the quickest time, then the riders will bé changed, each man riding another man’s steed, and the owner of the animal that is the last to cross the home stretch will be awarded a liberal premium. Juvenile Basebaliists. Pen-written bills reading as follows were posted around town yesterday : A game will be played by the Young Piety iilira and Rick tao Ava Clubs at the Grounds Saturday at 2 o'clock P, m. Admission, 5 pins. We are going to have suits. © ve pd 2 For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint you have « printed. guarantee ery bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to. for it, : The Sad Career of Elle Ellen, the, NevadaCounty Lumberman. s — Why one man. shall prosper and another fail, why one shall enjoy comfort and happiness and misfortune follow his neighbor, is, according to the Reno Gazette, one of the inscrutable problems of human life. Perhaps the Pacific Coast has never seen.a clearer case of “bad luck” than that found in the person of Elle Ellen, an_esteenfedt citizen of Truckee, whose «afflictions have been continuous for several years and-embrace almost every form of .disaster and distress. : Mr. Ellen is by birth a German, 66 years of age, and was a prosperous lumberman on the Georgetown divide and in this country from 1850 up to within four or five years ago, when his evil star seemed to rise and trouble overwhelmed him. He was posessed of large property in timber lands, lumberyards, flumes, a fine sawmill in the mountains and a planing mill in Truckee. Twice his planing mill-was burned and his dwelling house, a handsome building on a hill above the town, has shared the same fate with all its contents an equal number of times, but not in the same fire that took the mill. It is said that there was no insurance on any of the property. The failure of Mr. Ellen’s health caused him to leave much of his business to his agents, and loss was sustained by the noto-. tious Clark, who was brought dow frcm Brstish Columbia recently an tried for embezzlement, amounting to over $12,000. Two years ago Mr. Ellen was stricken with paralysis. At that time, in addition to his fine real property, he had $40,000 in cash, which has nearly all been squandered by false friends and bad agents. The courts, a few days ago, recognized Mr. Ellen’s helpless condition and appointed his son-in-law, Mr. Henry, his legal guardian, and he will receive at least good care and fair treatment the rest of his days. Of the large family but one child remains, Mrs. Joe Sanders of the Russ House, San Francisco. His first wife, an estimable young lady, died in 1865, and in 1868 he married Miss Charlotte Hoover, ¢ lady of education and many accomplishments, who had been governess in the family of a noble of England. She died in 1883, after a four years’ illness, of dropsy. The first born of the family died very early in life, and one born on the plains, followed it. A daughter born in 1851, who became the wife of P. Henry, a lovely and good woman, died in 1877. The next became Mrs. John Regli, who was driven to suicide by the Clark case and the worry of the trial. Their child followed in two months, and in January Regilhimself was buried. While the little one’s body was awaiting the funeral services a telegram announced the death of a brother of Mr. Ellen in Hlinois. A son of Mr, Ellen died at 14; a daughter, Louisa, dropped dead one morning after returning from school; next, Annie, who had to be sent to an asylum, died in Stockton, aged 25, on the 27th of August last. Three grandchildren are left of the race and Mrs. Sanders of thé first generation of his descendants. Mr. Ellen isa high Mason, being a Knight Templar, as well as an Odd Fellow and a member of the Order of Chosen Friends. THE CENTENNIAL. The Experience of Comstockers as Drift Miners in Nevada County. Says the Enterprise: Pursuant to published notice, a regular annual meeting of the Centennial Gravel Gold Mining Company was held Monday afternoon at the office of the company in Gold Hill. A goodly majority of the stock was represented, being held principally by influential Comstockers and residents of this State. The report of Secretary H. M. Gorham showed the financial condition of the company to be good, out of .debt and about'$800 in the treasury to resume operatious with for the season. The old Board of Directors was reelected, as follows: Evan Williams, President; M. Kinzle, W. S. James, H. M. Gorham and Alf Doten. H. M. Gorham, on account of his duties as home secretary of the Crown Point Mining Company, tendered his resignation as Secretary of the Centennial, which was accepted, and W. S. James was elected for the ensuing year. ~ A letter from Superintendent Richards at the mine, which is situated in Nevada county, about fourteen miles above Nevada City, stated that active operations were resumed for the season. The machinery was working well and the water about reduced to the main bedrock tunnel, 425. low the surface. It will take a short time to drain the extensive drifts and winzes on this leVel, when explorations will be resumed in the fine gravel deposits being developed when work had to be suspended for the Winter. An assessment of three cents per share was levied, and a vigorously decisive campaign for the season decidedupon under more flourishing and auspicious circumstances than ever. A unanimous vote of thanks was efficient manner in which he has’ discharged the duties of Secretary during the past year free of charge, and the meeting adjourned. Gums rosy and red Teeth white and pearly, When arising from bed you should cleanse thus early. Pure SOZODONT the teth makes bright, tendered to H. M. Gorham for the yery . 54 HERE AND THERE. eae Brief Record of Various‘ Matters of Local Interest. — The Vigor of Life concert company is at Grass Valley and will soon visit this.city. The members of Mountain Division, U. R.K. of P., will have a drill at Armory. Hall tonight. The loss by the burning of the Ros margi house at. Nigger Tent last Sunday is estimated to be $2,000. : The Omega gravel mine is being worked by the elevator process, the same as the North Bloomfield is. Mr. Michell will give a soiree at the the Dancing Academy tomorrow evening. There will be new music and a good time generally. House-cleaning time has arrived at the courthouse, and the quarters of the various county officials are being thoroughly renovated. os Ranchers in the southern and western parts of the county are busily engaged this month in harvesting their first hay crop of the’ season. Wm. Barton offers for sale very cheap for cash three brand-new and extra well made_ ‘wagons. The advertisement isin another column. There will be a social dance for the benefit of the Rough & Ready school tomorrow evening. It will take place at Schroeder’s Hotel, tickets being $1. To avoid sickness, clean up your back yards and sluice with chloride of lime all sinks, outhouses and sewers. Anounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. The committee appointed by Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will go to Grass Valley tonight to confer with Olympic Lodge concerning the com‘ing picnic at Glenbrook. The Native Daughters of Laurel Parlor last evening held their regular meeting. After it-was over they went to Tam’s restaurant ‘and had an ice cream banquet at their own expense. The city séwers received a thorough purifying yesterday: The authorities that control the destimies of this burg are determined to maintain its reputation as being the most healthful town in the State. Nevada Light Guard, Capt. Nihell commanding, will participate in the procession and other observances of Memorial Day at this city. A drum corps will furnish martial music for the Company to march by. Mrs. R. J. Houston of this city has sold to the younger Banker Rideout of Marysville her splendid team of draft horses, obtaining the price that she asked for them. These animals won the first premium at the last District Fair. At Smartsville, Sunday, an almost unpracticed baseball nine of that place defeated the Eagles of Marysville by ascore of 7to3. At French Corral, Sunday, the Red Stockings of Pleasant Valley dofeated the Altace of French Corral. Score 15 to 5. The Tidings says that the result of last Monday’s election at this city is claimed asa Democratic victory. As three Republicans and three Déemocrats were chosen, and the politics of the candidates was not brought into question, there is not much consolation to be had from the fight by the Democracy. An Accident ona Grade. Last Sunday a carriage to which was attached four horses left here for Downieville. The passengers were ex-Senator C. W. Cross and wife, Mrs, Cross’s father and mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Snapp. Wm. Earl went as driver. The party upon reaching the Mountain House spent the night there. Next morning bright and early they resumed their journey.’ They had proceeded down the Goodyear grade to a point three miles below the Mountain House, when the breaststrap of one of the wheel horses broke. The animal kicked out of its harness and went sliding down the steep embankment towards the river. It could not then be extricated. Its mate was taken out and led, the carriage being drawn the’ rest of the distance by two horses,. and Mr. Cross thus reaching Downieville in time to be present at the opening of the murder triat in which he appeared as counsel for the accused. That afternoon some men went from Downieville to where the accident occurred and rescued. the horse, which had sustained no worse injury than a few scratches, from its . perilous position at the foot of -the precipice where it had fallen. A Popular Manager. The Reno Gazette pays this deserved compliment to a young gentleman from Nevada City : ‘“The indications now are the Virginia City office of the Western Union Telegraph Gompany will-be femoved to Reno shortly, as the office here today received a complete.set of Wheatstone instruments and a set of feet. be-j duplex.Whether there-will be any change in the personnel of the office here is not known, but it is hoped that the present accommodating and courteous manager, F. W. Black, will be retained in some responsible position.” A Mare’s Nest. The. Marysville Appeal of Tuesday says: ‘‘W. H. Lee informs the Appeal that the present unusual muddy condition of the Feather river is in conquence: of some sluicing that is being done for aroad near Oroville.” Tuart feeling of weariness, so often experienced ‘in the. spring, results which, being impure, does not quicken with the changing season. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, by vitalizing and cleansing the bload, strangtheng apd inyigorates the system, p: from a sluggish condition of the blood BENJAMIN HARRISON OF INDIANA—REPUBLICAN. BENJAMIN HARRISON. Indiana's Siock of Presidential Candidates Not Yet Exhausted. Among the names most frequently méntioned among the Republicans for their standard bearer in the struggle of 1888, is that of Benjamin Harrison. Presidential candidates from Indiana are not especially rare—in fact that State has more men within her borders, that have been mentioned for the Presidency, than any other state of the Union, but Harrison’s name is not mentioned as a compliment to him. He has a united and determined following and since the death of Hendricks his influence in the Hoosier State, always great, has been steadilyon the increase. Benj. Harrison was born August 20th, 1833, at Hamilton, Ohio. He attended the University-at Oxford, and graduated from that institution. For two years he read law in Cincinnati and in 1854 went to Indianapolis, which has ever since been his place of residence. He soon acquired a sterling reputation for his ability in law matters. In 1860 he was elected reporter of the Supreme Court of Indiana. At the outbreak of the late civil war he enlisted in the Federal service and was soon after commissioned Second Lieutenant. He was one of the 75,000 men who responded to: President Lincoln’s first call for troops. After the expiration of the term of his enlistment he organized a company of volunteers, and was made Colonel of the 70th Indiana volunteers. He was commissioned Brigadier General and was mustered out in 1865. In 1876 he ran for Governor of Indiana, on the Republican ticket, but was defeated. In 1879 he was appointed to the Mississippi River Commission, was chosen for Indiana to succeed J. W. Donald (Democrat) in the United States Senate, and made a host of friends in that body. In 1884 his name was niost prominently mentioned as the possible choice of the Republican National Convention, and had a break occurred in Blaine’s forces he probably would have been elected. In 1887 he was defeated in the Indiana Legislature for re-election to the Senate of the United States, The contest in Indiana threatened to end in riot and anarchy. Gross frauds were charged by both sides; the contest was taken to the Senate and the claim of David Turpie, Harrison’s successor, was allowed. The Grass Valley Election. Following is the result of Monday's election at Grass Valley : FOR TOWN TRUSTEES. Full Term. ‘ Joseph Gilbert. .65.005.., 834 Henry B. Johnston..:.. 1.807 mnomerOloke. 3s 256 Samuel Tyrrell (Temperance). .,153 8. H. Dille (Temperance)... 153 Unexpied Term. William: Bie) oie. esse 539 George McWain (Temperance.. ya FOR MARSHAL. William Reynolds. ..2.. 272 PW AG ey 190 FOR ASSESSOR. Henry R. Walker.2.2... 522 ‘George Gill (Temperance)... 100 FOR TREASURER. Henry Silvester, 3.70. 423 Elam BiggsTem perance).. 197 Whole number of votes polled, 626. Geological Surveyors Coming. Professor H. 8. Thompson, of the Geological Survey, -left Washington Sunday night for the Pacific slope. Fight field parties are coming ahead of him. He said: ‘‘Three parties go to the gold belt of California under the direction of H. N. Wilson, with R. N. McKee and A.D. Dunnington as assistants. These parties are compelled to start at. an early .date, in order to finish the work of triangula tion before the summer haze sets in. They will have that done by the lst of July, and thetime from then to the middle of November wil] be devoted to topography and working out the details of the triangulation. The county two miles tothe inch. The Californ ia parties will Cover about 2,000 miles In 1881 he . ’ charts of Oaliforniaare an a scale of PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young, James O’Brien of Smartsville is in town. 5 . Charles Phelps came down yesterday from Phelps’ Hill. : Dr. A. Chapman came over this week from Virginia City. Thomas Freeman was at the county seat yesterday on business. E. M. Burris of San Francisco arrived here Tuesday evening on mining business, 2 KE. G. Sukeforth returned Tuesday evening from a business ‘trip to San Francisco. W.K. Smith of North San Juan and D. Lewis of Pike City went below on yesterday morning’s train. Mrs. D. F. Douglas returned Tuesday from San Francisco. Mr. Douglas is regaining his health. Edgar Brown, for a long*fime engineer at the Merrifield mine, has returned from the Siate of Nevada. Robert Jones and B. M. Berry, real estate dealers of Newcastle, were in town yesterday on land business, Mrs, George Sharp and child arrived here Tuesday evening from Napa and yesterday went to North San Juan. iia John S. Miller, U. 8. Gauger, also Secretary of the Sacramento Society of California Pioneers, was in town yesterday. Chas. Olney, an old-timer of these parts, is canvassing Nevada county for subscriptions to Sunset Cox’s book on Turkey. Commercial travelers in town Tuesday evening and yesterday: A Della Casa, B. D, Pike, I. J. Mogan, B. C. Liggett, Harvey Gerteson. N. B. Brakenrilge of San Francisco and Arthur Hill of Saginaw, Michigah, arrived here Tuesday evening and yesterday went to Voss’s lumber camp on the Greenhorn. Mrs. Sher.nan Marsh, who has for more than three months past been confined to her bed, is ‘still very ill, but her very many friends will be pleased to learh that she is likely to recover. Marysville Appeal: ‘‘G. H-Sternes, the valley watchman, who has been the target for much abuse by the hydraulic miners and their followers, arrived here on Sunday and has gone to Nevada City.”’ : —_—_—! The Earth Exhates Poison. To the air in localities where vegetation, rotted by freshets, is laid bare to the sun’s rays by the retiring flood. Millions of square acres, in the vicinity of the great tributaries of the Mississippi and ‘the Missouri in the South and South-west, give forth this fever-laden miasmatic vapor, disseminating malarial pestilence broadcast. Notonly throughout the great West, but wherever on this continent fever and ague makes its periodic appearance—and what locality is wholly exempt from it? — Hosetetter’s Stomach Bitters is the recognized defense, the most-highly accredited and popular means of cure. Fever and ague, bilious remittent, dumb ague atid ague cake are eradicated by it. Nor is it less potent when used to remove constipation, liver complaint and dyspepsia, kidney troubles, nervousness and rheumatic aliments, Use it.upon the first appearance of these troubles, and with persistence, © “i tell You, Husband, § wont _._ You to Try tt.99 I had suffered for years with a complaint the physicians called Gravel, and they had given up the attempt to help me. My wife heard of Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, made at Rondout, N. Y., and spoke as above. To please her I got a bottle. that and two or three ‘more, and presently the trouble vanished never to return.— Washington Monroe;Catskill, N. Y. “All Druggists, $1.00 a bottle. Redington & Co:, Agents: 422-1 m _ eoKwo Rooms For Rent, All furnished ; ‘suitable for housekeeptreet; apply at this office. a sumption Cure.’ .}ury. This latter is held firm at 50 ‘portant business was to come up for Used . » . } on the Pheonix Gravel Mining Claims, situ Mining District, W ing if so desired; location on Broad . ! _ Tue Rey. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘Both myself and wile owe our lives to Shiloh’s Con-. For sale at Carr A GOOD SHOWING. Annuitt. Meeting ofthe Land Association— Last Year's Work, —— On Tuesday evening at their office in this city the Directors of the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association held their regular monthly meeting. At the same time and place the annual meeting of the stockholders was held. ‘ The reports of the Secretary were comprehensive and showed the Association’s affairs to be in most gratifying condition. The business has more than doubled within the past year. Many .thousand acres of land have bsen disposed, and over $300,000 wortb is held under bond. Four or five important sules are at present pending, and a prosperous summer is confidently anticipated as the demand for foothill land in this part of the State is steadily increasing. y The Association owns over three thotsand acres of land, including three of the best farms in the Bartlett pear.belt. Its business is firmly established and very lucrative. The capitsl stock is divided into 100,000 shares, nearly one-half being held by the Directors and a little over 43,000 shares remaining in the treascents ashare. That in private hands is not for sale at any price, the holders regarding that the investment is the best they can make. : Over $5,000 of the net earnings for the year have been inyested in land, in addition to the sums realized by the sale of the treasury stock. The stockholders election resulted in the following ‘being chosen as the Directors: E. M. Preston, John T, Morgan, N. P. Brown, E. J® Rector, Geo, E. Turner, Fred Searls, Wm. Edwards Geo. Gaylord and James Hennessy. The Board organized by electing the following offieers : President—E. M. Preston. Vice President—Geo. FE. Turner. Treasurer—John T. Morgan. Assistant Secretary—Geo. ©. Gaylord, Finance Committee—N. P. Brown, E. J. Rector and Fred Searls. At midnight the Baard adjourned till last evening, at which time a Secretary was to be elected and other imconsideration. A Great Mine. Tidings: Last Monday regular monthly dividend No. 223 was declarof Grass Valley. Amount of dividend per share $15—aggregating $46,500. To date the Idaho has yielded $11,000,000, one-half of which has been paid in dividends. Two hundred men more or less, are employed by the company, and the wages paid these has been a graot. farti=4—-Oeann Wallagela gpo-perity for years. The Eureka mine, now worked out, was located on the same vein and over $5,000,000 was extracted. Of this amount $3,000,000 went to the stockholders in dividends, This unequalled vein extends into the Maryland Company’s claim, adjoining the Idaho. The rich ore has been extracted from closeup to, and even up to, the Maryland lines. EE A aoon‘appetite is essential to good health and loss of appetite indicates something wrong. Hood’s Sarsaparilla creates and sharpens the appetite, assists the digestive organs and regulates the kidneys. and liver. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla this season. Sold by druggists. Steertess nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. For sale by Carr Bros. Way will you cough when Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts., 50:cts., and $1. Ask Carr Bros. for it. Cows for Sale. Two: Jersey heifers for sale. Enquire at Transcrirt office: a29-lw Some extra fine “Eastern dried beef just received at Geo. C. Gaylord’s. Tender and rich. 2t KIN® POWDER . MiSs POWDER NEVER VARIES Marvel of purity, stren and wholesémeness. More economical than th ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor baie = alum or proignate powders, : a ort AB. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CoO., bas * 106 Wallstreet, New York WM. T. COLEMAN & CO., Agent s L San Francisce. " .Netiece of Forfeiture. 7s OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada. To Mrs Mary 8. Ware. You are hereb have expended Two Hundborand improvements, upated in Fall Creek ng ton Township, Nevada county, provisi he at Bection Revi rd. Beatutes Ons 0: of the United States being the amount rered to hold the same for the years 1886, Jan. 1, 1888, And it within ashi : lifornis, in said claim will become th ech ed by the Idaho Gold Mining Company : Fad the subscribers under said Bestion THE BRANDY CITY MINE. . Further Particulars of-the Enjoining of this Drift Claim. The’ Appeal of Tuesday says: At the last session of the Board of Supervisors an order was made instructing District Attorney Forbes to procure an injunction against the owners of the Brandy,City or, aa it is sometimes called, the Lawrence mine, by reason of Henry Lawrence having charge —of it. It is located in Sierra county, and is owned by E. L. Goldstein, Mrs. Elizabeth Hasting, and Charles Allenburg, all of San Francisco, against whom the complaint and summons, which were made and issued from the Superior Court of this county on the 28d of last month, were directed. . G. H. Sternes secured the service of these papers on all these parties last Friday in San Francisco. The complaint sets forth that the defendants have for a few months of each year, for many years past when in possession of water, been dumping tailings into Canyon Creek, a tributary of the Yuba river, at,the rate of about 75,000 cubic yards per annum. The injunction issued is against the owners, Managers, agents, servants or employes. . For along time there were many rsons here who believed that the wrence mine had ceased working by the hydraulic process, and was San Frans What Makes It ? In the first cash and We sell on the same basis. E*IN=E: ties for Boys’, Youths’ and Men’s wear. Nobody need walk out prepared for all. Our Boot and This Spring is larger than ever. Ladies’ and Men’s matter how du Tam openin; building on Mi the county, Shoes. 1 times is. 1 street, [ will put opening two more stores here, r) quarters wi or expres#, prepaying charges. Francisco Opposition Store, examine the stock whether IN QUALITY Remember the place. — A ee ek the ® * rd by, BM » Jt, W: wera tile, Pet bene Quick Sales and Small Profits is the secre Our Stock or CLOTHING In Nevada City is complete for the spring trade. at Grass Valley a branch store. T have the capital necessary to a drifting. Henry Lawrence, the Superintendent, ‘was interviewed months ago, and he stated that ; were not working' by the hy process and never would, but were doing some drift mining. A GOOD NAME At home is @ tower of strength abroad— says the familiar proyerb, and it is fully verified by the history of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The first words;of commendation and praise for this medicine were received from . our friends and neighbors,and from the tine it was fairly introdnced up to the present, there has been and is now, more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold in Lowell, Mass., where it is made than of all other sarsaparillas and blood puriflers combined. The “good name” among people who have known Hood’s Sarsaparilla and its proprietors for years should. certain ly be strong evidence to people in other cities and towns of the excellence, and merit ofthis medicine. Send for book containing statements of cures, Salt Rheum-“After the failure of three skillful physicians to cure my boy of salt rheum, I tried Hood’s Sarsaparillaand Olive Ointment, I have now used-four boxes of Ointment, and one and one-half bottles of Sarsaparilla, and the boy is to all appearances completely cured. He isnow four years old, and has been afflicted since he was six months of age.” Mrs, B, SANDERSON, 56 Newhall St. Lowelly Mags. : Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by Druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD &CO., Lowell, Maas, 100 Doses One Dollar. NO HARD TIMES. Many people are complaining about Hard Times, but you hear nothing , of Opposition Stores =EBRE BUSINESS CONTINUES BRISK. place we keep first-class goods. In th ond place, we buy goods in big quantities. 5 ; © bay for he -In the third place, we buy for tof success in business. It embraces all the novelof our Stores because we cannot suit them. We are Shoe Department : All brands and widths. ine Hand-Sewed Shoes. You allremaember that Iam the man who County. Lemarioy help living here, and ha Also a full line of brought prices down in Nevada ve determined to. stay here no It is situated in Finnie’s and is to be the largest and finest store ever opened in in there a very large stock of fine Clothing, Boots and If the boom ever reaches Nevada City, and the market will warrant my doit. My name lL. EXYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SELLER OF NEVADA COUNTY. P. ai Bloomfield store will be closed May 8th or 9th. is 1 be at Nevada City and Grass: Valley. Will send One price to all. at Nevada City you want to buy or not. ees Get the Most For Your Money . Quality amounts to little unless the price be fair, Low, Prices are not Bargains unless Quality. is there. ‘oods by mail A Always address the San or Grass Valley. All invited to WH COMBINE TEE™M. RETOLTOM AND BUY. Perfection in style and Assortment---Satisfaction a AND PRICE. These are yours if you make selections from our NEW SPRING STOCK OF MEN’S and BOYS’ Gents’ Furnishing Goods, [Boots, Shoes, Hats, ‘Trunks, Satchels andValises. a IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF NEW NOVELTIES, Hixclusive Styles. Our purchasing facilities are unexcelled having numerous Branch Houses in different parts of the country. enables us to place Goods on the market much Cheaper Than Others Can Possibly Afford}To. Only Retail House Eiyiman Bros., Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. Wholesale Branches—New York, San Francisco, and Honolulu, H. Islands, net Rosenbers Bros. “—-OF THE—— PALACE DRY GOODS STORE, OFFER EXTRAOKDINARY INDUCEMENTS IN SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Cy “And Fancy Goods. = =—~S JUST RECEIVED, AN ELEGANT LINE OF For the Summer Scason ofr 1888. Our stock of Parasols is most complete, with the advanced styles and colors, affording FINEST VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM OF ANY HOUSE IN NEVADA COUNTY. : WE MAKE A SPECIAETY OF ZTFEFINB CARP EH Ts, which will be Sewed and Laid FREE OF CHARGE By J.C. DICKERMAN;'the best carpet worker in the county. AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF LINOLEUMS AND OIL OLOTHS, es THE HANDSOMEST DISPLAY OF WALL PAPER IN THE COUNTY. : Orders by mail promptly attended to and satisfaction gnaranteed. ROSENBERG BROS., PALACE DRY ,GOODS STORE, ‘NEVADA CITX, After that head~~ on

ie aicincacetcits Kea The Daily Transcript. ‘MISFORTUNES MULTIPLIED. ee THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1888. Ee HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union HoTEL—Miss Esther Ogden, Miss M, Ogden, You Bet; Wm. T. Maguire, Lowell Hill; R. M: Wilkins, Chas. Stewig, Jas, C. Dean, Harry Seymour, John M. Hussey, City; B. Murphy, Big Tunnel; J. M: Smith, Lime Kiln; M. F. McLeod, Hunt’s Hill; N. B. Brakenridge, Mrs. D. F. Douglas and son, T. J. Davis, San Francisco; Arthur Hill; Saginaw, Mich; B. Maguire, Lowell Hill. City HoTteL—F. Morris, San. Juan}-R. ©. Bodie, J.H. Hicks, A. Barton, W. Pierson, J. Anderson, R. W. Bruce, D. Edwards, J. Monk, Jas. Floyd, C. F. Cleveland, City; T. Mooney, Selby Flat; Mrs. Foley, You Bet; E. D. Brookshire, P. Daily, I. Watt, N. Murphy, Grass Valley; J. B. Byrne, 0, Dougherty, Gold Flat; J. Skehan, M. Skehan, Liberty Hill; B. McGuire, A. Joice, w. McGuire, Lowell Hill; P. McCarthy, Mrs. McCarthy, Red Dog; O. Cassett, Bloomfield, Jas. Kelly, Los Angeles; H. Devers, American Hill; E. Hussey, You Bet. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HoteL—B. F. Snell and wife, Miss Katie King, F. E. Snell, P. Gunnip, T. P. Blue, D. Harris, P. H. Golman YouBet; H. Morrison, Colfax; A. A, Andre, @. W. Ellerbe, A. Della Casa, B. D. Pike, A. Ames, E. M. Burris, Jno. 8. Miller, H. L. Brady, P. J. Morgan, San Francisco; A. D. West, J. M. Irving, Grass Valley; Geo. W. Jones, Mount Oro; 8. E. Storey. Miss F. Call, Miss Bottomly, BlueTent; Mrs. Geo. Sharp and child, Napa City, Jno. Vincent, Champion Ming; W. R. Smith, San Juan; D. Lewis, Pike City; E. R. Clarke, D. Edwards, City; John Goffett, Moore‘s.Flat; D. Morrill, Penn Valley; .A. B. Dickinson, snow Point; B. C. Liggitt, Pittsburg. Cutting Their Own Throats. The business men of Sierra county in numerous cases continue to have their supplies shipped via Marysville, and many other citizens of the same county extensively patronize the retail business firms of that town, although in neither case is a saving effected. Thus Sierra county assists to contribute to the support of the community that is making a bitter and senseless fight against its chief industry. The people of Sierra and Nevada counties .should not only entirely abstain from having any commercial relations hereafter with Marysville, but they should emulate their neighbors of Plumas county and teach to the sneaks called antimining spies a lesson that would secure themselves immunity from the company of the obnoxious pests. The Nevada City Schools, This week is the beginning of the fifth series of examinations for the year in the public schools of the county seat, and by it will be deternined who are entitled tohonorary promotion. The standing of the high school graduates will be known theearly part of next week. The schools here will close on the 25th instant for the summer vacation which will last until Monday, August 27th, according to the rules. The pupils of the various departments are busily engaged in preparing work for the exhibit to be made at San Francisconext July. Before the productions are sent away they will be put on display here for a few days so that all citizens who are interested can view them. A Little Boy's Death. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Borlace, aged between three and four years, recently had an attack of.measles. He was on Monday so far recovered from that ailment as to be around, when he ate some uncooked prunes. Soon after this he was seized with convulsions, which were followed by congestion of the brain. A consultation of physicians was held Tuesday and :the case was pronounced hopeless. He died yesterday and the funeral will take place at 30’clock this afternoon from the family residence on Park avenue. * Fire at Ormonde. ‘Don Carlos” in an interesting letter to the Transcrirt from the town of Ormonde, which letter will appear in full tomorrow, says: The Chinese quarters at this place were nearly all wiped out by fire at an early date Saturday’ morning last. Two inmates lost all their clothing and other valuables. Two of the Chinamen hada very narrow escape from being roasted alive. One was severely scorched before being rescued from the burning buildings. The Forester's Picnic. On the 24th of this month occurs the excursion toChicago Park (Storm’s Ranch) under the auspices of the Foresters’ Courts at this city and Grass Valley. As is to be seen by reading : othe advertisement in another column, A the day will be made extremely enjoyable by the introduction of sports and games of various kinds. The cbst of transportation is small, and there is every probability of a good attendance. The railroad time table will be published soon. Two Races for Mules.Mule racing will be among the ~novelattractions atthe Pythian-pienic at Glenbrook Park on the 26th instant. One prize will be given for the mule that makes a mile in the quickest time, then the riders will bé changed, each man riding another man’s steed, and the owner of the animal that is the last to cross the home stretch will be awarded a liberal premium. Juvenile Basebaliists. Pen-written bills reading as follows were posted around town yesterday : A game will be played by the Young Piety iilira and Rick tao Ava Clubs at the Grounds Saturday at 2 o'clock P, m. Admission, 5 pins. We are going to have suits. © ve pd 2 For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint you have « printed. guarantee ery bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to. for it, : The Sad Career of Elle Ellen, the, NevadaCounty Lumberman. s — Why one man. shall prosper and another fail, why one shall enjoy comfort and happiness and misfortune follow his neighbor, is, according to the Reno Gazette, one of the inscrutable problems of human life. Perhaps the Pacific Coast has never seen.a clearer case of “bad luck” than that found in the person of Elle Ellen, an_esteenfedt citizen of Truckee, whose «afflictions have been continuous for several years and-embrace almost every form of .disaster and distress. : Mr. Ellen is by birth a German, 66 years of age, and was a prosperous lumberman on the Georgetown divide and in this country from 1850 up to within four or five years ago, when his evil star seemed to rise and trouble overwhelmed him. He was posessed of large property in timber lands, lumberyards, flumes, a fine sawmill in the mountains and a planing mill in Truckee. Twice his planing mill-was burned and his dwelling house, a handsome building on a hill above the town, has shared the same fate with all its contents an equal number of times, but not in the same fire that took the mill. It is said that there was no insurance on any of the property. The failure of Mr. Ellen’s health caused him to leave much of his business to his agents, and loss was sustained by the noto-. tious Clark, who was brought dow frcm Brstish Columbia recently an tried for embezzlement, amounting to over $12,000. Two years ago Mr. Ellen was stricken with paralysis. At that time, in addition to his fine real property, he had $40,000 in cash, which has nearly all been squandered by false friends and bad agents. The courts, a few days ago, recognized Mr. Ellen’s helpless condition and appointed his son-in-law, Mr. Henry, his legal guardian, and he will receive at least good care and fair treatment the rest of his days. Of the large family but one child remains, Mrs. Joe Sanders of the Russ House, San Francisco. His first wife, an estimable young lady, died in 1865, and in 1868 he married Miss Charlotte Hoover, ¢ lady of education and many accomplishments, who had been governess in the family of a noble of England. She died in 1883, after a four years’ illness, of dropsy. The first born of the family died very early in life, and one born on the plains, followed it. A daughter born in 1851, who became the wife of P. Henry, a lovely and good woman, died in 1877. The next became Mrs. John Regli, who was driven to suicide by the Clark case and the worry of the trial. Their child followed in two months, and in January Regilhimself was buried. While the little one’s body was awaiting the funeral services a telegram announced the death of a brother of Mr. Ellen in Hlinois. A son of Mr, Ellen died at 14; a daughter, Louisa, dropped dead one morning after returning from school; next, Annie, who had to be sent to an asylum, died in Stockton, aged 25, on the 27th of August last. Three grandchildren are left of the race and Mrs. Sanders of thé first generation of his descendants. Mr. Ellen isa high Mason, being a Knight Templar, as well as an Odd Fellow and a member of the Order of Chosen Friends. THE CENTENNIAL. The Experience of Comstockers as Drift Miners in Nevada County. Says the Enterprise: Pursuant to published notice, a regular annual meeting of the Centennial Gravel Gold Mining Company was held Monday afternoon at the office of the company in Gold Hill. A goodly majority of the stock was represented, being held principally by influential Comstockers and residents of this State. The report of Secretary H. M. Gorham showed the financial condition of the company to be good, out of .debt and about'$800 in the treasury to resume operatious with for the season. The old Board of Directors was reelected, as follows: Evan Williams, President; M. Kinzle, W. S. James, H. M. Gorham and Alf Doten. H. M. Gorham, on account of his duties as home secretary of the Crown Point Mining Company, tendered his resignation as Secretary of the Centennial, which was accepted, and W. S. James was elected for the ensuing year. ~ A letter from Superintendent Richards at the mine, which is situated in Nevada county, about fourteen miles above Nevada City, stated that active operations were resumed for the season. The machinery was working well and the water about reduced to the main bedrock tunnel, 425. low the surface. It will take a short time to drain the extensive drifts and winzes on this leVel, when explorations will be resumed in the fine gravel deposits being developed when work had to be suspended for the Winter. An assessment of three cents per share was levied, and a vigorously decisive campaign for the season decidedupon under more flourishing and auspicious circumstances than ever. A unanimous vote of thanks was efficient manner in which he has’ discharged the duties of Secretary during the past year free of charge, and the meeting adjourned. Gums rosy and red Teeth white and pearly, When arising from bed you should cleanse thus early. Pure SOZODONT the teth makes bright, tendered to H. M. Gorham for the yery . 54 HERE AND THERE. eae Brief Record of Various‘ Matters of Local Interest. — The Vigor of Life concert company is at Grass Valley and will soon visit this.city. The members of Mountain Division, U. R.K. of P., will have a drill at Armory. Hall tonight. The loss by the burning of the Ros margi house at. Nigger Tent last Sunday is estimated to be $2,000. : The Omega gravel mine is being worked by the elevator process, the same as the North Bloomfield is. Mr. Michell will give a soiree at the the Dancing Academy tomorrow evening. There will be new music and a good time generally. House-cleaning time has arrived at the courthouse, and the quarters of the various county officials are being thoroughly renovated. os Ranchers in the southern and western parts of the county are busily engaged this month in harvesting their first hay crop of the’ season. Wm. Barton offers for sale very cheap for cash three brand-new and extra well made_ ‘wagons. The advertisement isin another column. There will be a social dance for the benefit of the Rough & Ready school tomorrow evening. It will take place at Schroeder’s Hotel, tickets being $1. To avoid sickness, clean up your back yards and sluice with chloride of lime all sinks, outhouses and sewers. Anounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. The committee appointed by Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will go to Grass Valley tonight to confer with Olympic Lodge concerning the com‘ing picnic at Glenbrook. The Native Daughters of Laurel Parlor last evening held their regular meeting. After it-was over they went to Tam’s restaurant ‘and had an ice cream banquet at their own expense. The city séwers received a thorough purifying yesterday: The authorities that control the destimies of this burg are determined to maintain its reputation as being the most healthful town in the State. Nevada Light Guard, Capt. Nihell commanding, will participate in the procession and other observances of Memorial Day at this city. A drum corps will furnish martial music for the Company to march by. Mrs. R. J. Houston of this city has sold to the younger Banker Rideout of Marysville her splendid team of draft horses, obtaining the price that she asked for them. These animals won the first premium at the last District Fair. At Smartsville, Sunday, an almost unpracticed baseball nine of that place defeated the Eagles of Marysville by ascore of 7to3. At French Corral, Sunday, the Red Stockings of Pleasant Valley dofeated the Altace of French Corral. Score 15 to 5. The Tidings says that the result of last Monday’s election at this city is claimed asa Democratic victory. As three Republicans and three Déemocrats were chosen, and the politics of the candidates was not brought into question, there is not much consolation to be had from the fight by the Democracy. An Accident ona Grade. Last Sunday a carriage to which was attached four horses left here for Downieville. The passengers were ex-Senator C. W. Cross and wife, Mrs, Cross’s father and mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Snapp. Wm. Earl went as driver. The party upon reaching the Mountain House spent the night there. Next morning bright and early they resumed their journey.’ They had proceeded down the Goodyear grade to a point three miles below the Mountain House, when the breaststrap of one of the wheel horses broke. The animal kicked out of its harness and went sliding down the steep embankment towards the river. It could not then be extricated. Its mate was taken out and led, the carriage being drawn the’ rest of the distance by two horses,. and Mr. Cross thus reaching Downieville in time to be present at the opening of the murder triat in which he appeared as counsel for the accused. That afternoon some men went from Downieville to where the accident occurred and rescued. the horse, which had sustained no worse injury than a few scratches, from its . perilous position at the foot of -the precipice where it had fallen. A Popular Manager. The Reno Gazette pays this deserved compliment to a young gentleman from Nevada City : ‘“The indications now are the Virginia City office of the Western Union Telegraph Gompany will-be femoved to Reno shortly, as the office here today received a complete.set of Wheatstone instruments and a set of feet. be-j duplex..Whether there-will be any change in the personnel of the office here is not known, but it is hoped that the present accommodating and courteous manager, F. W. Black, will be retained in some responsible position.” A Mare’s Nest. The. Marysville Appeal of Tuesday says: ‘‘W. H. Lee informs the Appeal that the present unusual muddy condition of the Feather river is in conquence: of some sluicing that is being done for aroad near Oroville.” Tuart feeling of weariness, so often experienced ‘in the. spring, results which, being impure, does not quicken with the changing season. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, by vitalizing and cleansing the bload, strangtheng apd inyigorates the system, p: from a sluggish condition of the blood BENJAMIN HARRISON OF INDIANA—REPUBLICAN. BENJAMIN HARRISON. Indiana's Siock of Presidential Candidates Not Yet Exhausted. Among the names most frequently méntioned among the Republicans for their standard bearer in the struggle of 1888, is that of Benjamin Harrison. Presidential candidates from Indiana are not especially rare—in fact that State has more men within her borders, that have been mentioned for the Presidency, than any other state of the Union, but Harrison’s name is not mentioned as a compliment to him. He has a united and determined following and since the death of Hendricks his influence in the Hoosier State, always great, has been steadilyon the increase. Benj. Harrison was born August 20th, 1833, at Hamilton, Ohio. He attended the University-at Oxford, and graduated from that institution. For two years he read law in Cincinnati and in 1854 went to Indianapolis, which has ever since been his place of residence. He soon acquired a sterling reputation for his ability in law matters. In 1860 he was elected reporter of the Supreme Court of Indiana. At the outbreak of the late civil war he enlisted in the Federal service and was soon after commissioned Second Lieutenant. He was one of the 75,000 men who responded to: President Lincoln’s first call for troops. After the expiration of the term of his enlistment he organized a company of volunteers, and was made Colonel of the 70th Indiana volunteers. He was commissioned Brigadier General and was mustered out in 1865. In 1876 he ran for Governor of Indiana, on the Republican ticket, but was defeated. In 1879 he was appointed to the Mississippi River Commission, was chosen for Indiana to succeed J. W. Donald (Democrat) in the United States Senate, and made a host of friends in that body. In 1884 his name was niost prominently mentioned as the possible choice of the Republican National Convention, and had a break occurred in Blaine’s forces he probably would have been elected. In 1887 he was defeated in the Indiana Legislature for re-election

to the Senate of the United States, The contest in Indiana threatened to end in riot and anarchy. Gross frauds were charged by both sides; the contest was taken to the Senate and the claim of David Turpie, Harrison’s successor, was allowed. The Grass Valley Election. Following is the result of Monday's election at Grass Valley : FOR TOWN TRUSTEES. Full Term. ‘ Joseph Gilbert.. .65.005..., 834 Henry B. Johnston...:... 1..807 mnomerOloke. 3s 256 Samuel Tyrrell (Temperance).. .,153 8. H. Dille (Temperance)..... 153 Unexpied Term. William: Bie) oie. esse 539 George McWain (Temperance... ya FOR MARSHAL. William Reynolds.. ...2... 272 PW AG ey 190 FOR ASSESSOR. Henry R. Walker..2.2...... 522 ‘George Gill (Temperance)..... 100 FOR TREASURER. Henry Silvester, 3.70. 423 Elam BiggsTem perance).... 197 Whole number of votes polled, 626. Geological Surveyors Coming. Professor H. 8. Thompson, of the Geological Survey, -left Washington Sunday night for the Pacific slope. Fight field parties are coming ahead of him. He said: ‘‘Three parties go to the gold belt of California under the direction of H. N. Wilson, with R. N. McKee and A.D. Dunnington as assistants. These parties are compelled to start at. an early .date, in order to finish the work of triangula tion before the summer haze sets in. They will have that done by the lst of July, and thetime from then to the middle of November wil] be devoted to topography and working out the details of the triangulation. The county two miles tothe inch. The Californ ia parties will Cover about 2,000 miles In 1881 he . ’ charts of Oaliforniaare an a scale of PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young, James O’Brien of Smartsville is in town. 5 . Charles Phelps came down yesterday from Phelps’ Hill. : Dr. A. Chapman came over this week from Virginia City. Thomas Freeman was at the county seat yesterday on business. E. M. Burris of San Francisco arrived here Tuesday evening on mining business, 2 KE. G. Sukeforth returned Tuesday evening from a business ‘trip to San Francisco. W.K. Smith of North San Juan and D. Lewis of Pike City went below on yesterday morning’s train. Mrs. D. F. Douglas returned Tuesday from San Francisco. Mr. Douglas is regaining his health. Edgar Brown, for a long*fime engineer at the Merrifield mine, has returned from the Siate of Nevada. Robert Jones and B. M. Berry, real estate dealers of Newcastle, were in town yesterday on land business, Mrs, George Sharp and child arrived here Tuesday evening from Napa and yesterday went to North San Juan. iia John S. Miller, U. 8. Gauger, also Secretary of the Sacramento Society of California Pioneers, was in town yesterday. Chas. Olney, an old-timer of these parts, is canvassing Nevada county for subscriptions to Sunset Cox’s book on Turkey. Commercial travelers in town Tuesday evening and yesterday: A Della Casa, B. D, Pike, I. J. Mogan, B. C. Liggett, Harvey Gerteson. N. B. Brakenrilge of San Francisco and Arthur Hill of Saginaw, Michigah, arrived here Tuesday evening and yesterday went to Voss’s lumber camp on the Greenhorn. Mrs. Sher.nan Marsh, who has for more than three months past been confined to her bed, is ‘still very ill, but her very many friends will be pleased to learh that she is likely to recover. Marysville Appeal: ‘‘G. H-Sternes, the valley watchman, who has been the target for much abuse by the hydraulic miners and their followers, arrived here on Sunday and has gone to Nevada City.”’ : —_—_—! The Earth Exhates Poison. To the air in localities where vegetation, rotted by freshets, is laid bare to the sun’s rays by the retiring flood. Millions of square acres, in the vicinity of the great tributaries of the Mississippi and ‘the Missouri in the South and South-west, give forth this fever-laden miasmatic vapor, disseminating malarial pestilence broadcast. Notonly throughout the great West, but wherever on this continent fever and ague makes its periodic appearance—and what locality is wholly exempt from it? — Hosetetter’s Stomach Bitters is the recognized defense, the most-highly accredited and popular means of cure. Fever and ague, bilious remittent, dumb ague atid ague cake are eradicated by it. Nor is it less potent when used to remove constipation, liver complaint and dyspepsia, kidney troubles, nervousness and rheumatic aliments, Use it.upon the first appearance of these troubles, and with persistence, © “i tell You, Husband, § wont _._ You to Try tt.99 I had suffered for years with a complaint the physicians called Gravel, and they had given up the attempt to help me. My wife heard of Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, made at Rondout, N. Y., and spoke as above. To please her I got a bottle. that and two or three ‘more, and presently the trouble vanished never to return.— Washington Monroe;Catskill, N. Y. “All Druggists, $1.00 a bottle. Redington & Co:, Agents: 422-1 m _ eoKwo Rooms For Rent, All furnished ; ‘suitable for housekeeptreet; apply at this office. a sumption Cure.’ .}ury. This latter is held firm at 50 ‘portant business was to come up for Used . » . } on the Pheonix Gravel Mining Claims, situ Mining District, W ing if so desired; location on Broad . ! _ Tue Rey. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘Both myself and wile owe our lives to Shiloh’s Con-. For sale at Carr A GOOD SHOWING. Annuitt. Meeting ofthe Land Association— Last Year's Work, —— On Tuesday evening at their office in this city the Directors of the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association held their regular monthly meeting. At the same time and place the annual meeting of the stockholders was held. ‘ The reports of the Secretary were comprehensive and showed the Association’s affairs to be in most gratifying condition. The business has more than doubled within the past year. Many .thousand acres of land have bsen disposed, and over $300,000 wortb is held under bond. Four or five important sules are at present pending, and a prosperous summer is confidently anticipated as the demand for foothill land in this part of the State is steadily increasing. y The Association owns over three thotsand acres of land, including three of the best farms in the Bartlett pear.belt. Its business is firmly established and very lucrative. The capitsl stock is divided into 100,000 shares, nearly one-half being held by the Directors and a little over 43,000 shares remaining in the treascents ashare. That in private hands is not for sale at any price, the holders regarding that the investment is the best they can make. : Over $5,000 of the net earnings for the year have been inyested in land, in addition to the sums realized by the sale of the treasury stock. The stockholders election resulted in the following ‘being chosen as the Directors: E. M. Preston, John T, Morgan, N. P. Brown, E. J® Rector, Geo, E. Turner, Fred Searls, Wm. Edwards Geo.. Gaylord and James Hennessy. The Board organized by electing the following offieers : President—E. M. Preston. Vice President—Geo. FE. Turner. Treasurer—John T. Morgan. Assistant Secretary—Geo. ©. Gaylord, Finance Committee—N. P. Brown, E. J. Rector and Fred Searls. At midnight the Baard adjourned till last evening, at which time a Secretary was to be elected and other imconsideration. A Great Mine. Tidings: Last Monday regular monthly dividend No. 223 was declarof Grass Valley. Amount of dividend per share $15—aggregating $46,500. To date the Idaho has yielded $11,000,000, one-half of which has been paid in dividends. Two hundred men more or less, are employed by the company, and the wages paid these has been a graot. farti=4—-Oeann Wallagela gpo-perity for years. The Eureka mine, now worked out, was located on the same vein and over $5,000,000 was extracted. Of this amount $3,000,000 went to the stockholders in dividends, This unequalled vein extends into the Maryland Company’s claim, adjoining the Idaho. The rich ore has been extracted from closeup to, and even up to, the Maryland lines. EE A aoon‘appetite is essential to good health and loss of appetite indicates something wrong. Hood’s Sarsaparilla creates and sharpens the appetite, assists the digestive organs and regulates the kidneys. and liver. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla this season. Sold by druggists. Steertess nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. For sale by Carr Bros. Way will you cough when Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts., 50:cts., and $1. Ask Carr Bros. for it. Cows for Sale. Two: Jersey heifers for sale. Enquire at Transcrirt office: a29-lw Some extra fine “Eastern dried beef just received at Geo. C. Gaylord’s. Tender and rich. 2t KIN® POWDER . MiSs POWDER NEVER VARIES Marvel of purity, stren and wholesémeness. More economical than th ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor baie = alum or proignate powders, : a ort AB. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CoO., bas * 106 Wallstreet, New York WM. T. COLEMAN & CO., Agent s L San Francisce. " .Netiece of Forfeiture. 7s OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada. To Mrs Mary 8. Ware. You are hereb have expended Two Hundborand improvements, upated in Fall Creek ng ton Township, Nevada county, provisi he at Bection Revi rd. Beatutes Ons 0: of the United States being the amount rered to hold the same for the years 1886, Jan. 1, 1888, And it within ashi : lifornis, in said claim will become th ech ed by the Idaho Gold Mining Company : Fad the subscribers under said Bestion THE BRANDY CITY MINE. . Further Particulars of-the Enjoining of this Drift Claim. The’ Appeal of Tuesday says: At the last session of the Board of Supervisors an order was made instructing District Attorney Forbes to procure an injunction against the owners of the Brandy,City or, aa it is sometimes called, the Lawrence mine, by reason of Henry Lawrence having charge —of it. It is located in Sierra county, and is owned by E. L. Goldstein, Mrs. Elizabeth Hasting, and Charles Allenburg, all of San Francisco, against whom the complaint and summons, which were made and issued from the Superior Court of this county on the 28d of last month, were directed. . G. H. Sternes secured the service of these papers on all these parties last Friday in San Francisco. The complaint sets forth that the defendants have for a few months of each year, for many years past when in possession of water, been dumping tailings into Canyon Creek, a tributary of the Yuba river, at,the rate of about 75,000 cubic yards per annum. The injunction issued is against the owners, Managers, agents, servants or employes. . For along time there were many rsons here who believed that the wrence mine had ceased working by the hydraulic process, and was San Frans What Makes It ? In the first cash and We sell on the same basis. E*IN=E: ties for Boys’, Youths’ and Men’s wear. Nobody need walk out prepared for all. Our Boot and This Spring is larger than ever. Ladies’ and Men’s matter how du Tam openin; building on Mi the county, Shoes. 1 times is. 1 street, [ will put opening two more stores here, r) quarters wi or expres#, prepaying charges. Francisco Opposition Store, examine the stock whether IN QUALITY Remember the place. — A ee ek the ® * rd by, BM » Jt, W: wera tile, Pet bene Quick Sales and Small Profits is the secre Our Stock or CLOTHING In Nevada City is complete for the spring trade. at Grass Valley a branch store. T have the capital necessary to a drifting. Henry Lawrence, the Superintendent, ‘was interviewed months ago, and he stated that ; were not working' by the hy process and never would, but were doing some drift mining. A GOOD NAME At home is @ tower of strength abroad— says the familiar proyerb, and it is fully verified by the history of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The first words;of commendation and praise for this medicine were received from . our friends and neighbors,and from the tine it was fairly introdnced up to the present, there has been and is now, more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold in Lowell, Mass., where it is made than of all other sarsaparillas and blood puriflers combined. The “good name” among people who have known Hood’s Sarsaparilla and its proprietors for years should. certain ly be strong evidence to people in other cities and towns of the excellence, and merit ofthis medicine. Send for book containing statements of cures, Salt Rheum-“After the failure of three skillful physicians to cure my boy of salt rheum, I tried Hood’s Sarsaparillaand Olive Ointment, I have now used-four boxes of Ointment, and one and one-half bottles of Sarsaparilla, and the boy is to all appearances completely cured. He isnow four years old, and has been afflicted since he was six months of age.” Mrs, B, SANDERSON, 56 Newhall St. Lowelly Mags. : Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by Druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD &CO., Lowell, Maas, 100 Doses One Dollar. NO HARD TIMES. Many people are complaining about Hard Times, but you hear nothing , of Opposition Stores =EBRE BUSINESS CONTINUES BRISK. place we keep first-class goods. In th ond place, we buy goods in big quantities. 5 ; © bay for he -In the third place, we buy for tof success in business. It embraces all the novelof our Stores because we cannot suit them. We are Shoe Department : All brands and widths. ine Hand-Sewed Shoes. You allremaember that Iam the man who County. Lemarioy help living here, and ha Also a full line of brought prices down in Nevada ve determined to. stay here no It is situated in Finnie’s and is to be the largest and finest store ever opened in in there a very large stock of fine Clothing, Boots and If the boom ever reaches Nevada City, and the market will warrant my doit. My name lL. EXYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SELLER OF NEVADA COUNTY. P. ai Bloomfield store will be closed May 8th or 9th. is 1 be at Nevada City and Grass: Valley. Will send One price to all. at Nevada City you want to buy or not. ees Get the Most For Your Money . Quality amounts to little unless the price be fair, Low, Prices are not Bargains unless Quality. is there. ‘oods by mail A Always address the San or Grass Valley. All invited to WH COMBINE TEE™M. RETOLTOM AND BUY. Perfection in style and Assortment---Satisfaction a AND PRICE. These are yours if you make selections from our NEW SPRING STOCK OF MEN’S and BOYS’ Gents’ Furnishing Goods, [Boots, Shoes, Hats, ‘Trunks, Satchels andValises. a IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF NEW NOVELTIES, Hixclusive Styles. Our purchasing facilities are unexcelled having numerous Branch Houses in different parts of the country. enables us to place Goods on the market much Cheaper Than Others Can Possibly Afford}To. Only Retail House Eiyiman Bros., Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. Wholesale Branches—New York, San Francisco, and Honolulu, H. Islands, net Rosenbers Bros.. “—-OF THE—— PALACE DRY GOODS STORE, OFFER EXTRAOKDINARY INDUCEMENTS IN SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Cy “And Fancy Goods. = =—~S JUST RECEIVED, AN ELEGANT LINE OF For the Summer Scason ofr 1888. Our stock of Parasols is most complete, with the advanced styles and colors, affording FINEST VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM OF ANY HOUSE IN NEVADA COUNTY. : WE MAKE A SPECIAETY OF ZTFEFINB CARP EH Ts, which will be Sewed and Laid FREE OF CHARGE By J.C. DICKERMAN;'the best carpet worker in the county. AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF LINOLEUMS AND OIL OLOTHS, es THE HANDSOMEST DISPLAY OF WALL PAPER IN THE COUNTY. : Orders by mail promptly attended to and satisfaction gnaranteed. ROSENBERG BROS., PALACE DRY ,GOODS STORE, ‘NEVADA CITX, After that head~~ on