May 15, 1887 (4 pages)

Ui IS Ne 11 ' ship. Chas. Barker, ©. R. Hill and . Which will be placed on exhibition. al The Daily Transcript, Nevada City, California, Sundav, May 15,_ 18987. The Daily Transcript. HERE AND THERE. Another div. rce suit on the tapis.~ It will soon be time to pay city taxes. PERSONAL MENTION. Geo. W. Conaway is up from Sacramento. Chas. W. Kitts has returned from San Francisco. C. W. Conaway, of Sacramento, is visiting at this city. Samuel Granger and wife arrived Remember the Sabbath Day and -keep it holy. w=] If business is dull advertise in the . “TRANSCRIPT. . The fruit crop in this section will be . fair to middling. There is still a great demand for land in this county. Several rough looking: characters in town. Look out for them. Work on the new will,of the Oro Fino mine is progressing finely. The Lew Johnson minstrel troupe will be here on the 9th of June. Show that you are trying to be good the.coming week -by going to church. to-day. Supervisor Pridgeon is having some good work done on the roads in his district. ’ In some parts of Nevada .county very little damage was done by the, late frosts: ’ The Bank Commissioners are making their, usual rounds. They will be here soon. : L. 8. Calkins has gone to San Francisco to see if he can .purchase the Chronicle. ; A branch office of the Nevada County Land Association willbe opened at Grass Valley this week. . Don’t fail to go to the Theatre Monday night and see) Warde in-the great play of Virginius. The next. meeting of the Directors of the 17th Agricultural Association will take place on the 4th of June. Read the advertisements in the Transcript, and then you will get posted as to the best place to get bargains. The closing exercises of the graduating class of ’87, of the High School, will be held at the Theatre on the 24th of June. . The Citizens Bank is one of the best conducted banking houses on. this coast. Its reliability and solvency is second to none. The city tax list will be placed in the hands of the City Marshal.tomorrow, when the taxes levied thereon will become due. Geo. A. Watson will make his first appearance before a Nevada City audience, in the great play of Virginias, on Monday evering. R. E. Robinson, of the Oro Fino mine, was in town yes‘erday. If his industry counts for anything he will yet be a millionaire. Young boys who attend the public schools.should not be allowed to smoke cigarettes or use profane language. They do it all the same. The Warde dramatic company will arrive. in this city on the 5:40 train Monday evening. They play at the Baldwin Theater, San Francisco, tonight. Judge Stidger, of the San Juan Times,:has gone off on a visit. All of his subscribers will know that fact without being told, after reading the last issue of the Times. The funeral of Mrs. Charles Trenberth, who died suddenly in Grass Valley on Thursday last, willstake place from the Congregational Chyfch: in this city at 3 o'clock this aftefnoon. The County Assessor and“his deputies will get through listifig the property in Nevada township in about two weeks, and they will then turn their attention to Méadow Lake township. A correspondent writing to the San Juan Jitmes complains of gambling hoyseés in this city. We know of no ch places as the anonymous scribe “speaks of. We have never seen any of them. The machinery buildings which are being erected at the Coe mine, under the supervision of O. Stoddard, will be completed next week. The ,machiney is on the ground, and will be put up under the direction of Zeph. Mansau. The preliminary’ examination of Richard Hitchens, charged with _the murder of his mistress, Jennie Woot worth, was held at Virginia ity, Nar on Tuesday, and the prisoner discharged, becauce of lack of evidence. Jack Frost played the duse with the fraitcrop in Grass Valley townJohn Rodda’s ¢rops were .almost entirely destroyed. The loss will reach several thousand dollars: The frost was not near as bad in this vicinity as in other parts of the county. In the case of the People vs. Dobbins, the Supreme Court has made the following order: On motion of the Attorney General, and pursuant to stipulation filed herein, ordered that respondent be allowed twenty days to file brief, appellant five days to reply, cause thereuyon to be submitted. We have heard of no steps being taken towards the-erection of a pavilion building at Grass Valley. The fair is to be held there this year, and a much larger building than that used here should be eracted to accommodate the great number of articles Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts; Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf “ Bampoo easels for paper flowers at Mrs. Mills & Grissel’s. mal5-3t McLxop Bros. & Foors will give a social party at Town Talk on Saturday . home from the Bay. Chas. Warner, of Sweetland, is going to Idaho to reside. J.H. Findley and wife, of Sacramento, are here on a short visit. A. D. Ross, of Lowell; Massachusetts, is registered at the Union Hotel. Mrs. P. B. Brown, of San Francisco, is visiting the family of John T, Morgan. Mr.and Mrs. D. Binklemen, who have been visiting at San Francisco, arrived home on Thursday. Miss Sarah Davis, of North San Juan, has been appointed teacher of the Graniteville public school. Dr’'Fred Hutchins, a graduate—of Dartmouth College, and licensed by the Board of Regular Physicians, has permanently located at North Bloomfield. ; Mr. Wright, of Philadelphia, on whose behalf the negotiations for the purchase of the Crown Point mine have'been carried on, is expected to arrive in a few days fronv the East. J. E. Brown andwife, who-have been sojourning at Seigler Springs during the past month, are expected toreturn home in about ten days. Mr. Brown’s health has improved eonsiderably. Chief Justice Niles Searls arrived at his old home, in this city, onFriday evening last. He is‘ receiving a most hearty welcome-from ‘his old friends and neighbors—and everybody is his friend in this part-of the State, where he spent the best part of his life. Mrs. E. M. Preston and Mrs. R. M. Hunt have almost entirely recovered from their recent illness. We are rejoiced~to say, for two more popular ladies do not live in our midst. Both of them were able to be out yesterday to enjoy the beautiful weather'we are now having. ~-0-0@e-+——— Does It Pay a: Would it be asking too much of friend. Tiffany to ask him to publish an A Successful Woman. : ped 8S. F. Post: Mrs. Kate R. Warfield, {nee Kate Overton, daughter of the late Dr. Overton was born-in Nevada City, Nevada County, Cal. Ep.] the wine-grower of Glen Ellen, Sonoma county, is registered at the Palace. It is not often that this lady’s name graces a hotel register in this city, for sheis kept tov busy with her large her time for either business or amusement in the city. Mrs. Wartield’s experience illustrates in a remarkable degree the progress which the wine industry has made in this State in the past ten or fifteen years. Left a widow, with a vineyard which was producing but little, and which had no reputation worth speaking of, on her hands, she made the vine and the sod and . climate in her neighborhgod a study, . and, developing business and adminis. trative qualities of the highest order, . her vineyard began to yield well and the quality of her wine to increase in publicestimation, until to-day she is regarded as one of the best and wealthiest viticulturists in the State: all the details of her magnificent vineyard and winery. And yet there are people who say that women have ‘no capacity for business. Benefit fort. €. Keith.e The young ladies and gentlemen composing the-Nevada-City-Dramatic Club, contemplate getting up an entertainment for the benefit of Mr. L, C. Keith and wife who are in straightened circumstances, occasioned from loss by fire and other.calamities. The aged couple are old residents of this city, and highly respected by all who know them.’ The Club will place on the boards of the Theatre a highly interesting and attractive play, and as they give their time and talent in aid of a praiseworthy object, it behooves ‘health and strength, to open their purse strings and assist in making the entertainment a financial success for “sweet charity’s sake.” The piece to be played, the names of the actors SCRIPT. wine interests to spare a great deal of . Mrs. Warfield personally supervises . our citizens who are blessed with . and the time will shortly be given . through the columns of the Tran-} i . j . “Attempted Incendiarsm. At one o’clock this morning a gentleman who-was passing through Boston Ravine on his way to work discovered a fire in the building occupied by Mrs. Rogers, and in which she conducts a saloon. He attempted to arouse the proprietress of the place by hammering on the door, but failing was compelled to have recourse to the back door, where. he resumed operations. The drowsy landlady was finally roused from the arms of Morpheus and informed of the whyfore of the disturbance. The blaze was then quickly extinguished, and it was found that little damage had resulted. Investigation showed that some miscreant had shoved papers and rags under the door and then applied a match. Had the blaze not-been so opportunely discovered, Boston Ravine would have been pretty well cleaned out, as a row of business houses—all of wood—adjoins that occupied by Mrs. Rogers.—Tidings. EO cre Seen aie Explains Itself. Sauias City, May 19, 1887, THauy or Santa Lucta Parvor, + No. 97, N. 8. G. W. Eprror Transcrret—Dear Sir: At a regular meeting of this Parlor, the Secretary was instructed to communicate fo you the following resolution, which was unanimously. adopted: Resolved, That we extend thanks to the editor of the Nryapa TranSCRIPT, -as a sign of our appreciation, for the full and complimentary reports published in his journal of the minutes of the meetings of the last session} of the Grand Parlor, N. 8. G. W held in Nevada City, believing a do that we voice the sentiment members of the order in sayjfig that his kindness will greatly tefd. toward the promotion of the intefests of our order. Very cordially W. urs, © BURBECK, Rec. Secretary. ge attached.) 3 (Seal of Lo Antmportant Fact. {tton informs us that the recept severe frost did not do any” damge in his orchard ; that the figs, cherries, grapes and peaches are as bright and fresh as they were before the reiP itemized bill of the expense of the County Institute held in this city last week. I for one regard that Institute as one of vast importance to the teachers of Nevada county. Some of my friends, however, disagree with me. They hold that the actual benefit to the teachers and schools of the county it cost to bring the talented lecturers here to instructand amuse us. Now, if the superintendent will publish ar itimized bill, showing exactly wha each lecture and lecturer costs, as as other expenses,aside from th ries of teachers in attendance will be enabled to meet th that are brought conde stitute as an extrava: people’s money. ve told about the young lady, ‘rances Brown, who married the sumed consumptive printer Frank McKee, the lady thinking she would soon be a widow and could wear weeds and have the liberty that is supposed to attach to widowhood. The printer got well. The lady in the case, our readers know, once lived in Nevada City. It seem also that the ceremony of marriage was duly performed by C. Fabius Wood, Esq., a Justice of the Peace of San Francisco, and who was at onetime Under Sheriff of Nevada county ; and Justice Wood is brotherin-law to Senator Stewart -of Nevada, the two having married sisters. That Lily Brown case ramifies all around Nevada City, says the Tidings. sora ateapesnasaes aie Oe Change of Time Table. For the better accommodation of the public, Wetterau & Carson will, commencing Monday, May 16th, 1887, make six round trips between Grass Valley and Nevada City each day, at the following hours: Leave Grass Valley at 7:30, 8:30 and 9 o’clock a. m., and 1, 3:45 and 6:45 Pp. M.; leave Nevada City at 8:30 and 10 a. M., and 2, 4:30, 5 and 8. p.m. Fare, from hotel to hotel, 25 cents for the round trip. m15-lw Werrerau & Carson. Industrious Hen. Tidings—Mrs. 8. D. Bosworth has a hen, just a common every day hen, and this hen hatched out 11 chickens a few days ago, and right away she began laying eggs. The hen gives the proper attention te the growing family while laying the foundation fora coming fathily. This is all on account of the climate, and we always did say that Grass Valley has the best climate and the richest quartz ledges in the world. ——__—. 96 Very Mean. The Tidings says the Industrial and Mining Advocate’ of San Fiancisco “believes that quartz mining must be stopped unless hydraulic mining is: allowed torun.” We think it very mean in the Tidings to misrepresent the Advocate in that manner. We read that paper very carefully, and if we wanted to misreptesent the Advocate we should use the language of the Tidings,as above quoted. Methovist Church. . ere one aa There will be preaching by the pastor at the M. E. Church. morni d evening. Sunday School at 0 morning service. By special request, Miss Kinsman of the R. B. George Company, will sing the solo, ‘‘Not Ashamed of Jesus,” during ‘he mornof evening. All are ‘invited. m13-2t a is not worth one half the money that Dry Pee Prarse oervice, The following is the program of praise service to .be giver in Trinity Church this evening bythe choir, assisted by tlfe HandeYand. Haydn Society of Nevada (ify and Grass Valley, under the Kadership of Prof. J. R. symphony, ‘Voluntary,’ H4mn, “Sampson,” (Handel). Chorus, ‘Worthy is the Lamb,”’ (Messiah). Solo (tenor), ‘‘He Shall Feed His Flock Like a Shepherd’’ (Messiah). Solo (bass), ‘‘Thus Saith the Lord,” (Messiah). Chorus, ‘‘Hallelujah,’’ (Messiah). Hymn, ‘‘Christmas,”’ (Handel). Doxology. There will bea lecture on the subject of music by Rev. A. B. Spaight. At Sierra City. Wm. Treblecock, who it is alleged: obtained money under false pretenses in this city, arrived in Downieville on Friday evening, and immediat ely went to Sierra City, where his brother resides. Constable Dillon received a dispatch from the Sheriff of Sierra county saying that he would not arrest Treblecock without a warrant. The warrant was not sent, and the )probabilities are no arrest will be made unless Treblecock returns 'to t'1is county. get Phil. Richards’ Condition. On Friday morning it was thought that Phil. Richards was much better than he had been for several days, but that evening and yesterday he was in a worse condition than he had been since he was assaulted. The impression is very strong now that he will never recover from the blows he received. On the day above mentioned he made his will. The whole affair is still shrouded in mystery. acne Sears nes, Congregational Church. Preaching in the morning by the pasior. In the evening he will deliveralecture on the world’s greatest preacher of the 19th century, Henry Ward Beecher. Appropriate music will be given by the choir, and the favorite song of the great orator will be rendered by Mrs. Geo. Smith. All are most cordially invited. Thanks. Mrs. Schultz, whose husband _recently died, desires to express, through the columns of the Transcript, her thanks fo the many friends who so kindly rendered her material aid during her severe trials. She says, “God ‘bless each and every one of them for the kindly offices they filled,”’ . Trinity Episcopal Church, There will be divine service and sermon at 11 o’clock a.m. Sunday School at 12:30. Everning ‘service and short address on music at 7:30. A. B. Spaight, Rector. oe An Eye to the Future. The Nevada County Land Association has sold to J. E. Leopold 200 acrés of land situated about five miles . east of this city. Lest. On Tuesday night a suit of clothes, consisting of coat, vest and pants for a boy of twelve years. The Person finding the same will please return to mal5tf Mgs. Bearpsty. . Go'to Mrs. Mills & Grissel’s for material for making paper flowers. 3t : cent cold snap. Mr. Sutton’s ranch is . situated in the warm belt or in the higher foothills. Calling attention again to the fact that orchards planted on the high hill sides escape the frost, while the fruit trees in the low lands and along the streams are ruined.” It behooves our farmers before selecting a-site-fortheir-young orchards to give this question mature thought and plant on the high lands where the trees will be the best protected. : + 0@e-+a A Successful Farmer. Jacob Arbogast has purchased from the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association, and added to his now large ranch, 80 acres of land, situated about 2 miles north ‘of this city. Mr. Arbogast has demonstrated the value of land in this section by actual cultivation and each year brings to this market superior quality of fruit, potatoes and vegetables which always bring the owner good returns, and from one-half to one cent per pound more than the same products bring that are shipped in from the valley. SASS Re Se tle Good Templar Installation. The officers were installed for the ensuing term in Nevada Lodge of Good Templars, on Friday evening by Grand Chief Templar J. M. Walling, assisted by Miss Ida Allen and Mrs. J. M. Walling as Grand Marshals: W. F. Englebright, P. C. T.; Miss Lizzie Monro, C. T.; J. L. Holland, R.S.; Geo. B. Johnson, L. S.; Miss Jennie Barrett, V. T.; Mrs. Wm. Angwin, C.; John Roberts, M.; Miss Mary Weisenburger, D,°M.;°J. Robinson, T.; J, C. Dean, F. 8.; W. Jeukius, 8.; Mrs. C. A. Pare, A. 8.; Miss H. Delbridge, I. G.; H. Weisenburger, 8. ; Miss Addie Z. Boardman, Organist. When the Lips of Beauty Are parted ina smile, they disclose a row of pearls rivaling in purity those which the diver brings up from the bottom of the Persian Sea. What will best preserve these gems of the mouth? SOZODONT, the celebrated beautifier and preservative of the teeth. sckenieee +e + TAMBORINE tables at Mrs. Mills & Grissel’s. mal5-3t (eee Don’t Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just t e same. Don’t be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King’s New Disco. e yy which is guaranteed to” give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore. 5 Ras — on SS Beavtirut baskets for paper flowers at Mrs. Mills & Grissel’s. _mal5-3t Sewing Machine at Auction. A No. 8 Wiseeler & Wilson Improved Sewing Machine, in fine order, ‘willbe sold at auction on Saturday evening, May l4th, between 8 and 9 o’clock.Persons having goods to dispose of should bring them to Smoot’s store by Saturday afternoon, where the auction will take e. mll-4t Frank Guitp, Auctioneer. Smoke Sampier Health Cigar. Best 5 cent cigar in the market. tf Take Notice. All persons. indebted to me are requested to make. immediate payment to Wau. G. Ricnarps, at his store on Broad street. Pamir Ricnarps, _ Nevada City, May 14-tf. : "Mining Notes. . + ne ah J. P. Clark, at the Grizzly canyon quartz mine,has drifted in on the lead about thirty feet, and through some . : first-rate, looking rock, so we have been informed. We are further told that Clark has purchased a ten-stamp mill formerly owned-by the estate of John Ramm, deceased, and intends to shortly put it up on the mine. Quartz prospecting in the neighborhood of Cherokee is be~ pursued with renewed zeal. That section may yet be brought into great prominence through its quartz mining resources. The quartz mining outlook in the vicinity of Graniteville, this counts, is reported tobe good. The owners of several ledges near@hat place intend to do considerable work in the way of prospecting this summer. The owners of the General Grant mine are making preparations to erect alarge boarding house, near the miné, for the-use of their employes.—San Juan Times. / It’s very clear that Colon { Lamont is willing to accept a secopd term. minhidanireas peep SEO on WHEN women vote, d women will be just what they arg<now only more powerful.New York ay the solid South constitute the t#o hemispheres of the President’# political world. fs 00 A noms intended to kill the Czar +2 Russa can put 6,000,000 soldiers in the field, and the Czar never knows a day when he can feel his life really safe, , . ia nmap ceiphesien ee Tre Minneapolis Tribune speaks of the Rev. Sam Jones as “subdued,” The probabilities are that Sam will be seen some day hanging the scalp of the Tribune on his back yard fence to dry. Mrs. Satty Stuart inherited froma relative the communion table from which George Washington received the sacrament the Sunday before his death, and she has just restored>the interestlng relic to Christ Church in Alexandria, Virginia. —t 28 eo = ON.y two nude figures appear this. year at the Royal Exhibition in London. The Britishers are execting so much natural display of the human form divine at the coming jubilee that they can well afford to run the nude at the exhibition a little short. Tite-women-of a-Pennsylvania town prayed the Court that a liquor license might be granted. in their village, assigning as their reason that they would rather have their husbanddrink in town than go tothe city two miles away. The petition was granted. ARKIVALS ATTHE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROS._.Proprietors May 13. Miss M E Waldron, Pike City, R E Caldwell, do C Cleveland, Bloomfield, C Smith, do Jno Wilson, city, W.R Acoch, Sanu Francisco, J E Mallory, do * Oscar Figel, do E Charannat, do E B Root, do J B Lowe do MrsJ McGregor, do Mrs Geo Lawrence, do Edwin V Powell, . do Mrs Kilgour, o Dr 8 M Harris, Grasp Valley, Jno Irving, do Miss Nellie naey, city. F M Pridgeon, oom field, Ben Lewis, city, C O Barlow, do A G Hoffman, Marysville, W G Sherwood, Bloom field L Townsend & wf, Marshall, Mich, J P Kesner, Marysville, R Davis, Sierra City, Migs Sadie Bell, city, J 8 Black, Bloomfield, Wm Pearson, city, GG Allan, C) Jno Williams, San Juan, ‘RE Milliken, Sacramento, F H Bell, San Jose, See ppebereen cae, ARRIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger .Proprictress May .13. G W Conaway, Sacramento, : Luke Boylan, Alleghany, E P Hager, Blue Tent, A D Ross, Lowell, Mages. BA Penhall, Grass V alley, , Geo Lord, do W D Harris, do J M Thomas, do D Douglas, Railroad, G Ozalli, city, HC Mills, do . M Allen, do Miss 5 Alien, city, Miss A Crawford, city Miss Hattie Buhring, San Juan, W J Cfase, Grass Valley, J Stocks, 0 J Caldwell, city, in Full Blast. The City Fountain on Broad street, opposite the City Hall, is in full blast —with cooling drinks of all kinds on hand. Lemon soda, sarsaparilla, ginger“ale,-lemonade, cream soda, ete. ; also pure wines and liquors at the lowest price. m15-2t Lest. The fixtures of a lamp chimney were lost in this city on Saturday last. The finder will confer a favor by leaving it at the Transcript office. mal5 aoetemeenunptlilateleniccnoieink Seemiugly Eradicated With repeated and powerful doses of qitinine, chills and fever, in some one of its various forms, springs into active existence again, often without the slightest apparent .provocation. To extinguish the smoldering embers of this obstinate and recondite malady, me fone oan At subdue 7 when it rages fiercely in ti stem, Hostetter’s Bitters isall sufficient. When ev. ery resource of the pharmacopwig has been exhausted against it in vain, the Bitters conquef it—will remove every lingering vestige of it. Nay, more, the Bitters will protect those t Dherie potson thet begolameiela diy eric poison t ts mala , ease, from its attacks. Disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, are among complaints to be a hended from the use of m nted water. These are both cured, and prevented by the Bitters. RB » constition and renal complaints, yield to Ee veg complaints, yiel Hanging Meat Safes, Only $2.50 each at Legg & Shaw's. tf! Ane Seal prt A FATAL MISTAKE. Tux Cleveland (Ohio),Press, of February 23d, 1883, published an account of a fatal surgical operation which caused a great commotion among medical men throughout the whole country, Dr. Thayer, the most eminent surgeon in Cleveland, pronouncins it seandalous. It appears t!.t x ‘tr, King had been sufferins for many years Arom some disease of the stomach, which had resisted the treatment of ail the physicians in attendance, The disease commenced with a, slight derangement of the digestion, with a poor anpetite, followed by a peculicy ‘adeseribable distress in the stc.ach, a feeling that has Leon described as a faint “all gone” sensation, a sticky slime collecting about theteeth, causing a disagreeable taste. This sensation was not removed by food, but, on the contrary, it was increased, After a while the hands and feet became cold and sticky— a cold) perspiration, There was a consisc.® tired and languid feeling, Thu followed.a dreadful nervousness, — with floomy forebodingss Finally the paticnt was unable to retain any food whatever, and there was constint pain in the, abdomen. All prescribed remedies failing to give relief, a consultation was held, when it was decided that the patient had a canecr in the stomach, They Have Arrived. Rosenberg Bros. received yesterday from New York 50 dozen of the genuineCentemeri Kid Gloves. They cantion the ladies to BEWARE oF IMITATIONS, as all of these Gloves are stamp. edin the left hand glove. Respectiully, tf ~" Rosensera Bros, SEER . Mountain Ice. } I am now prepared to deliver Moun-} tain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders sent through the"postoftice to thé unm1 V. Sauver, Prop. . ~ + 0 Gee . Bowen’s, Cox’s, Reid’s and other . standard brands of garden and flower seeds at Carr, Bros. tf on oo Tae “HACKMETACK,” a lasting and fra grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents Carr Bros. Bae Pies : \ Wuurr clover, alfalfa, timothy, Italian rye grass and other kinds of . ees eins eae Iv is asserted that thirty languages are spoken by the learned residents of Boston. eames ae field grasses, at Carr Bros, tf) Latest Spring StylesssFirst of the Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment ever on hand), Neckwear, etc., just receivedfrom otir New York house and for sale at Gold Ri Hyman Brorners, Leading Clothiers, Remember the place! _ Cor. Broad aid Pine Sts.; Nevada City, Branches: New left at the Fee House on the Plaza or. unl San Francisco, York, Honoluln N. B.—No auction trash or bankdersigned will be promptly attended to, , "Pt Stock on hand: 3-20-tf — “ 36s nee bbon Whisky at Jacksen’s Pure as gold, as fine as silk. ap2-3m ! red , When baby was sick, we gave hor Castoria, clover; blue grass, lawn grass, red top, . When she was achild, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to-Castoria: When she had children, she gave them {Caatoria. . Oaly About Fi fore I go, Therefore oaitin order tosave the patient's ire an operation was justifiable, Accordingly, on the 22d of February, 1883, the opera“on Was performed by Dr, Vance in the presence of Dr, ‘cuckerman, Dr. Perrier, Dr. Arms, Py Gordon, Dr, Capner, and Dr. Eciliwell of the Police Board. ‘the operation consistvd in laying open the cavity of the abdomen and exposing “e stomach and bowels. When . ia had been done an examination of the orvans was made, ott tothe horror anl dismay of the doctors there was—io ancer to be 4vund, The pa‘ont did not have a cancer. When too Inte the medical men discovered that they had made a terricle~mistake;—but they— “owed the parts together and .ressed the wound that they _had made, but the poor woman sank from exhaustion and died in a few hours, How sad it must be for the husband of this poor woman to know that his wife died from the effects of a surgical operation that ought never to have been performed, If tliis woman tad taken the vroper remedy for Dyspepsia nd Neryous Prostration (for vhis was what the disease really was), she would have been livug to-day. Saaker Exrracr or tooTs, or Sxigen’s Curative SYRUP, a remedy made expressly for Dyspepsia or Indi. gestion, has restored many such cases to perfect health after all other kin! : of trentinent. have failed. ev ionee of. its efficacy in‘cucing Us class of * ' . m eases is teo voluminous to be published bere: but those who paste 3 at read the put. bet evidence in favor of 1. peptic remedy lo not gq’ stion its convincing nature, td the article has an extensive s:'o, Mothers. There are upon the skin. of every human being, child and adult alike, 2,300,000 pores. -Through these pores in the form of insensible respiration, is expelled more than one-quarter of the nourishment taken into the system. Theimportance of keeping open these perspiration valves upon a child’s body, is second only to that of promptly digesting the food eaten. It was to open the pores of the skin and. to assimilate the food that Dr. Pitcher formulated Castoria. Loose bowels, constipation, fevers and eruptions which are so constant among infants and children, and which kill one-third of all. children before they are five years old, arise principally from these two cause. It is from the wonderful results attendant upon the use of Castoria in lating the stomach and bowels keeping open the 3 of the skin, that Castoria acquired its world-wide reputation. With enty of water for the body, pure air for the pags and Castoria to assimilate the , there need be no unaccounted for sickness among children. Castoria is a vegetable prescription without morphine or other narcotic peorerty. given Thirty years. extensive ‘use 4 ita Matory never attained by another . Swart’s photographs are second to none in the State. Goand see specimens at his on Broad street, two doors above Luetje & Brand's. . proofs that I mean business. like to see should send prices will take a 1s sufficient, Including the “FEDORAS,” In all colors, elsewhere at $4. etc., a great sacrifice. with me in this line. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS as Fine and Stylish as any merchant tailor can make to order. Men's French Piques, Diagonal and Beavers, at Cost. I have this. Spring laid in the largest and ble stock of ¥ Davy Clothing and most fashiona\ oe au Furnishing Goods Ever brought to this town, and must get rid of them. bein order to save expenses of transportation. everything now in the store will be Sold For What It Will Bring, ~~ Regardless of Cost, less the Freight. The bargains I have been giving to the public for the last ten days speak for themselves, They are the best If my competitors do not as I stay. Full Line of Fine Hats, My Hosiery Department has the latest Sold $4,000 WORTH. OF DRY COODS, Such as Calicoes, Muslins, Sheeting's, Corsets, me “giving goods away" as they say, they L] . THE SHERIFF AFTER ME. I am the man that brought goods down in price here, and will keep them down as long When I go, jump, my friends. A hint to the wise and best goods. $2 suits of Balbriggan Underwear, sold I received ten days ago a stock ($6,030 worth) of Boots and Shoes, for Men, Ladies and Children. as any: first-class store in San Francisco carries, brands as “Cahn, Nicklesburg & Co.'s,” “Rosenstock & Co.'s” and all the other best’ makes. they actually cost, in order to save freight. ‘As fine a line Such at less than FRENCH KID SHOES AT $2.50 NOF EQUALED OR $4 BY OTHER DEALERS. I defy any* merchant to compete All persons indebted to me are requested to please settle their accounts within thirty days. After that date collections will be forced. HORSE AND BUCKBOARD FOR SALE. : 1 will sell the entire stock of store in bulk, if anybody wants it. Country orders promptly and satisfactorily filled. ition Store, cor. Main & Commercial Sts. ; Will sell thestock at inventory as it stands; S. F. Op @@Fixtures for afc and store for rent. and give the buyer affig bargain. ae en As you all know, I propose to remove from Nevada City to Jackson, Amador county, on July 1st. » nee se wee

Ui IS Ne 11 ' ship. Chas. Barker, ©. R. Hill and . Which will be placed on exhibition. al The Daily Transcript, Nevada City, California, Sundav, May 15,_ 18987. The Daily Transcript. HERE AND THERE. Another div. rce suit on the tapis.~ It will soon be time to pay city taxes. PERSONAL MENTION. Geo. W. Conaway is up from Sacramento. Chas. W. Kitts has returned from San Francisco. C. W. Conaway, of Sacramento, is visiting at this city. Samuel Granger and wife arrived Remember the Sabbath Day and -keep it holy. w=] If business is dull advertise in the . “TRANSCRIPT. . The fruit crop in this section will be . fair to middling. There is still a great demand for land in this county. Several rough looking: characters in town. Look out for them. Work on the new will,of the Oro Fino mine is progressing finely. The Lew Johnson minstrel troupe will be here on the 9th of June. Show that you are trying to be good the.coming week -by going to church. to-day. Supervisor Pridgeon is having some good work done on the roads in his district. ’ In some parts of Nevada .county very little damage was done by the, late frosts: ’ The Bank Commissioners are making their, usual rounds. They will be here soon. : L. 8. Calkins has gone to San Francisco to see if he can .purchase the Chronicle. ; A branch office of the Nevada County Land Association willbe opened at Grass Valley this week. . Don’t fail to go to the Theatre Monday night and see) Warde in-the great play of Virginius. The next. meeting of the Directors of the 17th Agricultural Association will take place on the 4th of June. Read the advertisements in the Transcript, and then you will get posted as to the best place to get bargains. The closing exercises of the graduating class of ’87, of the High School, will be held at the Theatre on the 24th of June. . The Citizens Bank is one of the best conducted banking houses on. this coast. Its reliability and solvency is second to none. The city tax list will be placed in the hands of the City Marshal.tomorrow, when the taxes levied thereon will become due. Geo. A. Watson will make his first appearance before a Nevada City audience, in the great play of Virginias, on Monday evering. R. E. Robinson, of the Oro Fino mine, was in town yes‘erday. If his industry counts for anything he will yet be a millionaire. Young boys who attend the public schools.should not be allowed to smoke cigarettes or use profane language. They do it all the same. The Warde dramatic company will arrive. in this city on the 5:40 train Monday evening. They play at the Baldwin Theater, San Francisco, tonight. Judge Stidger, of the San Juan Times,:has gone off on a visit. All of his subscribers will know that fact without being told, after reading the last issue of the Times. The funeral of Mrs. Charles Trenberth, who died suddenly in Grass Valley on Thursday last, willstake place from the Congregational Chyfch: in this city at 3 o'clock this aftefnoon. The County Assessor and“his deputies will get through listifig the property in Nevada township in about two weeks, and they will then turn their attention to Méadow Lake township. A correspondent writing to the San Juan Jitmes complains of gambling hoyseés in this city. We know of no ch places as the anonymous scribe “speaks of. We have never seen any of them. The machinery buildings which are being erected at the Coe mine, under the supervision of O. Stoddard, will be completed next week. The ,machiney is on the ground, and will be put up under the direction of Zeph. Mansau. The preliminary’ examination of Richard Hitchens, charged with _the murder of his mistress, Jennie Woot worth, was held at Virginia ity, Nar on Tuesday, and the prisoner discharged, becauce of lack of evidence. Jack Frost played the duse with the fraitcrop in Grass Valley townJohn Rodda’s ¢rops were .almost entirely destroyed. The loss will reach several thousand dollars: The frost was not near as bad in this vicinity as in other parts of the county. In the case of the People vs. Dobbins, the Supreme Court has made the following order: On motion of the Attorney General, and pursuant to stipulation filed herein, ordered that respondent be allowed twenty days to file brief, appellant five days to reply, cause thereuyon to be submitted. We have heard of no steps being taken towards the-erection of a pavilion building at Grass Valley. The fair is to be held there this year, and a much larger building than that used here should be eracted to accommodate the great number of articles Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts; Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf “ Bampoo easels for paper flowers at Mrs. Mills & Grissel’s. mal5-3t McLxop Bros. & Foors will give a social party at Town Talk on Saturday . home from the Bay. Chas. Warner, of Sweetland, is going to Idaho to reside. J.H. Findley and wife, of Sacramento, are here on a short visit. A. D. Ross, of Lowell; Massachusetts, is registered at the Union Hotel. Mrs. P. B. Brown, of San Francisco, is visiting the family of John T, Morgan. Mr.and Mrs. D. Binklemen, who have been visiting at San Francisco, arrived home on Thursday. Miss Sarah Davis, of North San Juan, has been appointed teacher of the Graniteville public school. Dr’'Fred Hutchins, a graduate—of Dartmouth College, and licensed by the Board of Regular Physicians, has permanently located at North Bloomfield. ; Mr. Wright, of Philadelphia, on whose behalf the negotiations for the purchase of the Crown Point mine have'been carried on, is expected to arrive in a few days fronv the East. J. E. Brown andwife, who-have been sojourning at Seigler Springs during the past month, are expected toreturn home in about ten days. Mr. Brown’s health has improved eonsiderably. Chief Justice Niles Searls arrived at his old home, in this city, onFriday evening last. He is‘ receiving a most hearty welcome-from ‘his old friends and neighbors—and everybody is his friend in this part-of the State, where he spent the best part of his life. Mrs. E. M. Preston and Mrs. R. M. Hunt have almost entirely recovered from their recent illness. We are rejoiced~to say, for two more popular ladies do not live in our midst. Both of them were able to be out yesterday to enjoy the beautiful weather'we are now having. ~-0-0@e-+——— Does It Pay a: Would it be asking too much of friend. Tiffany to ask him to publish an A Successful Woman. : ped 8S. F. Post: Mrs. Kate R. Warfield, {nee Kate Overton, daughter of the late Dr. Overton was born-in Nevada City, Nevada County, Cal. Ep.] the wine-grower of Glen Ellen, Sonoma county, is registered at the Palace. It is not often that this lady’s name graces a hotel register in this city, for sheis kept tov busy with her large her time for either business or amusement in the city. Mrs. Wartield’s experience illustrates in a remarkable degree the progress which the wine industry has made in this State in the past ten or fifteen years. Left a widow, with a vineyard which was producing but little, and which had no reputation worth speaking of, on her hands, she made the vine and the sod and . climate in her neighborhgod a study, . and, developing business and adminis. trative qualities of the highest order, . her vineyard began to yield well and the quality of her wine to increase in publicestimation, until to-day she is regarded as one of the best and wealthiest viticulturists in the State: all the details of her magnificent vineyard and winery. And yet there are people who say that women have ‘no capacity for business. Benefit fort. €. Keith.e The young ladies and gentlemen composing the-Nevada-City-Dramatic Club, contemplate getting up an entertainment for the benefit of Mr. L, C. Keith and wife who are in straightened circumstances, occasioned from loss by fire and other.calamities. The aged couple are old residents of this city, and highly respected by all who know them.’ The Club will place on the boards of the Theatre a highly interesting and attractive play, and as they give their time and talent in aid of a praiseworthy object, it behooves ‘health and strength, to open their purse strings and assist in making the entertainment a financial success for “sweet charity’s sake.” The piece to be played, the names of the actors SCRIPT. wine interests to spare a great deal of . Mrs. Warfield personally supervises . our citizens who are blessed with . and the time will shortly be given . through the columns of the Tran-} i . j . “Attempted Incendiarsm. At one o’clock this morning a gentleman who-was passing through Boston Ravine on his way to work discovered a fire in the building occupied by Mrs. Rogers, and in which she conducts a saloon. He attempted to arouse the proprietress of the place by hammering on the door, but failing was compelled to have recourse to the back door, where. he resumed operations. The drowsy landlady was finally roused from the arms of Morpheus and informed of the whyfore of the disturbance. The blaze was then quickly extinguished, and it was found that little damage had resulted. Investigation showed that some miscreant had shoved papers and rags under the door and then applied a match. Had the blaze not-been so opportunely discovered, Boston Ravine would have been pretty well cleaned out, as a row of business houses—all of wood—adjoins that occupied by Mrs. Rogers.—Tidings. EO cre Seen aie Explains Itself. Sauias City, May 19, 1887, THauy or Santa Lucta Parvor, + No. 97, N. 8. G. W. Eprror Transcrret—Dear Sir: At a regular meeting of this Parlor, the Secretary was instructed to communicate fo you the following resolution, which was unanimously. adopted: Resolved, That we extend thanks to the editor of the Nryapa TranSCRIPT, -as a sign of our appreciation, for the full and complimentary reports published in his journal of the minutes of the meetings of the last session} of the Grand Parlor, N. 8. G. W held in Nevada City, believing a do that we voice the sentiment members of the order in sayjfig that his kindness will greatly tefd. toward the promotion of the intefests of our order. Very cordially W. urs, © BURBECK, Rec. Secretary. ge attached.) 3 (Seal of Lo Antmportant Fact. {tton informs us that the recept severe frost did not do any” damge in his orchard ; that the figs, cherries, grapes and peaches are as bright and fresh as they were before the reiP itemized bill of the expense of the County Institute held in this city last week. I for one regard that Institute as one of vast importance to the teachers of Nevada county. Some of my friends, however, disagree with me. They hold that the actual benefit to the teachers and schools of the county it cost to bring the talented lecturers here to instructand amuse us. Now, if the superintendent will publish ar itimized bill, showing exactly wha each lecture and lecturer costs, as as other expenses,aside from th ries of teachers in attendance will be enabled to meet th that are brought conde stitute as an extrava: people’s money. ve told about the young lady, ‘rances Brown, who married the sumed consumptive printer Frank McKee, the lady thinking she would soon be a widow and could wear weeds and have the liberty that is supposed to attach to widowhood. The printer got well. The lady in the case, our readers know, once lived in Nevada City. It seem also that the ceremony of marriage was duly performed by C. Fabius Wood, Esq., a Justice of the Peace of San Francisco, and who was at onetime Under Sheriff of Nevada county ; and Justice Wood is brotherin-law to Senator Stewart -of Nevada, the two having married sisters. That Lily Brown case ramifies all around Nevada City, says the Tidings. sora ateapesnasaes aie Oe Change of Time Table. For the better accommodation of the public, Wetterau & Carson will, commencing Monday, May 16th, 1887, make six round trips between Grass Valley and Nevada City each day, at the following hours: Leave Grass Valley at 7:30, 8:30 and 9 o’clock a. m., and 1, 3:45 and 6:45 Pp. M.; leave Nevada City at 8:30 and 10 a. M., and 2, 4:30, 5 and 8. p.m. Fare, from hotel to hotel, 25 cents for the round trip. m15-lw Werrerau & Carson. Industrious Hen. Tidings—Mrs. 8. D. Bosworth has a hen, just a common every day hen, and this hen hatched out 11 chickens a few days ago, and right away she began laying eggs. The hen gives the proper attention te the growing family while laying the foundation fora coming fathily. This is all on account of the climate, and we always did say that Grass Valley has the best climate and the richest quartz ledges in the world. ——__—. 96 Very Mean. The Tidings says the Industrial and Mining Advocate’ of San Fiancisco “believes that quartz mining must be stopped unless hydraulic mining is: allowed torun.” We think it very mean in the Tidings to misrepresent the Advocate in that manner. We read that paper very carefully, and if we wanted to misreptesent the Advocate we should use the language of the Tidings,as above quoted. Methovist Church. . ere one aa There will be preaching by the pastor at the M. E. Church. morni d evening. Sunday School at 0 morning service. By special request, Miss Kinsman of the R. B. George Company, will sing the solo, ‘‘Not Ashamed of Jesus,” during ‘he mornof evening. All are ‘invited. m13-2t a is not worth one half the money that Dry Pee Prarse oervice, The following is the program of praise service to .be giver in Trinity Church this evening bythe choir, assisted by tlfe HandeYand. Haydn Society of Nevada (ify and Grass Valley, under the Kadership of Prof. J. R. symphony, ‘Voluntary,’ H4mn, “Sampson,” (Handel). Chorus, ‘Worthy is the Lamb,”’ (Messiah). Solo (tenor), ‘‘He Shall Feed His Flock Like a Shepherd’’ (Messiah). Solo (bass), ‘‘Thus Saith the Lord,” (Messiah). Chorus, ‘‘Hallelujah,’’ (Messiah). Hymn, ‘‘Christmas,”’ (Handel). Doxology. There will bea lecture on the subject of music by Rev. A. B. Spaight. At Sierra City. Wm. Treblecock, who it is alleged: obtained money under false pretenses in this city, arrived in Downieville on Friday evening, and immediat ely went to Sierra City, where his brother resides. Constable Dillon received a dispatch from the Sheriff of Sierra county saying that he would not arrest Treblecock without a warrant. The warrant was not sent, and the )probabilities are no arrest will be made unless Treblecock returns 'to t'1is county. get Phil. Richards’ Condition. On Friday morning it was thought that Phil. Richards was much better than he had been for several days, but that evening and yesterday he was in a worse condition than he had been since he was assaulted. The impression is very strong now that he will never recover from the blows he received. On the day above mentioned he made his will. The whole affair is still shrouded in mystery. acne Sears nes, Congregational Church. Preaching in the morning by the pasior. In the evening he will deliveralecture on the world’s greatest preacher of the 19th century, Henry Ward Beecher. Appropriate music will be given by the choir, and the favorite song of the great orator will be rendered by Mrs. Geo. Smith. All are most cordially invited. Thanks. Mrs. Schultz, whose husband _recently died, desires to express, through the columns of the Transcript, her thanks fo the many friends who so kindly rendered her material aid during her severe trials. She says, “God ‘bless each and every one of them for the kindly offices they filled,”’ . Trinity Episcopal Church, There will be divine service and sermon at 11 o’clock a.m. Sunday School at 12:30. Everning ‘service and short address on music at 7:30. A. B. Spaight, Rector. oe An Eye to the Future. The Nevada County Land Association has sold to J. E. Leopold 200 acrés of land situated about five miles . east of this city. Lest. On Tuesday night a suit of clothes, consisting of coat, vest and pants for a boy of twelve years. The Person finding the same will please return to mal5tf Mgs. Bearpsty. . Go'to Mrs. Mills & Grissel’s for material for making paper flowers. 3t : cent cold snap. Mr. Sutton’s ranch is . situated in the warm belt or in the higher foothills. Calling attention again to the fact that orchards planted on the high hill sides escape the frost, while the fruit trees in the low lands and along the streams are ruined.” It behooves our farmers before selecting a-site-fortheir-young orchards to give this question mature thought and plant on the high lands where the trees will be the best protected. : + 0@e-+a A Successful Farmer. Jacob Arbogast has purchased from the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association, and added to his now large ranch, 80 acres of land, situated about 2 miles north ‘of this city. Mr. Arbogast has demonstrated the value of land in this section by actual cultivation and each year brings to this market superior quality of fruit, potatoes and vegetables which always bring the owner good returns, and from one-half to one cent per pound more than the same products bring

that are shipped in from the valley. SASS Re Se tle Good Templar Installation. The officers were installed for the ensuing term in Nevada Lodge of Good Templars, on Friday evening by Grand Chief Templar J. M. Walling, assisted by Miss Ida Allen and Mrs. J. M. Walling as Grand Marshals: W. F. Englebright, P. C. T.; Miss Lizzie Monro, C. T.; J. L. Holland, R.S.; Geo. B. Johnson, L. S.; Miss Jennie Barrett, V. T.; Mrs. Wm. Angwin, C.; John Roberts, M.; Miss Mary Weisenburger, D,°M.;°J. Robinson, T.; J, C. Dean, F. 8.; W. Jeukius, 8.; Mrs. C. A. Pare, A. 8.; Miss H. Delbridge, I. G.; H. Weisenburger, 8. ; Miss Addie Z. Boardman, Organist. When the Lips of Beauty Are parted ina smile, they disclose a row of pearls rivaling in purity those which the diver brings up from the bottom of the Persian Sea. What will best preserve these gems of the mouth? SOZODONT, the celebrated beautifier and preservative of the teeth. sckenieee +e + TAMBORINE tables at Mrs. Mills & Grissel’s. mal5-3t (eee Don’t Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just t e same. Don’t be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King’s New Disco. e yy which is guaranteed to” give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore. 5 Ras — on SS Beavtirut baskets for paper flowers at Mrs. Mills & Grissel’s. _mal5-3t Sewing Machine at Auction. A No. 8 Wiseeler & Wilson Improved Sewing Machine, in fine order, ‘willbe sold at auction on Saturday evening, May l4th, between 8 and 9 o’clock.Persons having goods to dispose of should bring them to Smoot’s store by Saturday afternoon, where the auction will take e. mll-4t Frank Guitp, Auctioneer. Smoke Sampier Health Cigar. Best 5 cent cigar in the market. tf Take Notice. All persons. indebted to me are requested to make. immediate payment to Wau. G. Ricnarps, at his store on Broad street. Pamir Ricnarps, _ Nevada City, May 14-tf. : "Mining Notes. . + ne ah J. P. Clark, at the Grizzly canyon quartz mine,has drifted in on the lead about thirty feet, and through some . : first-rate, looking rock, so we have been informed. We are further told that Clark has purchased a ten-stamp mill formerly owned-by the estate of John Ramm, deceased, and intends to shortly put it up on the mine. Quartz prospecting in the neighborhood of Cherokee is be~ pursued with renewed zeal. That section may yet be brought into great prominence through its quartz mining resources. The quartz mining outlook in the vicinity of Graniteville, this counts, is reported tobe good. The owners of several ledges near@hat place intend to do considerable work in the way of prospecting this summer. The owners of the General Grant mine are making preparations to erect alarge boarding house, near the miné, for the-use of their employes.—San Juan Times. / It’s very clear that Colon { Lamont is willing to accept a secopd term. minhidanireas peep SEO on WHEN women vote, d women will be just what they arg<now only more powerful.New York ay the solid South constitute the t#o hemispheres of the President’# political world. fs 00 A noms intended to kill the Czar +2 Russa can put 6,000,000 soldiers in the field, and the Czar never knows a day when he can feel his life really safe, , . ia nmap ceiphesien ee Tre Minneapolis Tribune speaks of the Rev. Sam Jones as “subdued,” The probabilities are that Sam will be seen some day hanging the scalp of the Tribune on his back yard fence to dry. Mrs. Satty Stuart inherited froma relative the communion table from which George Washington received the sacrament the Sunday before his death, and she has just restored>the interestlng relic to Christ Church in Alexandria, Virginia. —t 28 eo = ON.y two nude figures appear this. year at the Royal Exhibition in London. The Britishers are execting so much natural display of the human form divine at the coming jubilee that they can well afford to run the nude at the exhibition a little short. Tite-women-of a-Pennsylvania town prayed the Court that a liquor license might be granted. in their village, assigning as their reason that they would rather have their husbanddrink in town than go tothe city two miles away. The petition was granted. ARKIVALS ATTHE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROS.._..Proprietors May 13. Miss M E Waldron, Pike City, R E Caldwell, do C Cleveland, Bloomfield, C Smith, do Jno Wilson, city, W.R Acoch, Sanu Francisco, J E Mallory, do * Oscar Figel, do E Charannat, do E B Root, do J B Lowe do MrsJ McGregor, do Mrs Geo Lawrence, do Edwin V Powell, . do Mrs Kilgour, o Dr 8 M Harris, Grasp Valley, Jno Irving, do Miss Nellie naey, city. F M Pridgeon, oom field, Ben Lewis, city, C O Barlow, do A G Hoffman, Marysville, W G Sherwood, Bloom field L Townsend & wf, Marshall, Mich, J P Kesner, Marysville, R Davis, Sierra City, Migs Sadie Bell, city, J 8 Black, Bloomfield, Wm Pearson, city, GG Allan, C) Jno Williams, San Juan, ‘RE Milliken, Sacramento, F H Bell, San Jose, See ppebereen cae, ARRIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger .Proprictress May .13. G W Conaway, Sacramento, : Luke Boylan, Alleghany, E P Hager, Blue Tent, A D Ross, Lowell, Mages. BA Penhall, Grass V alley, , Geo Lord, do W D Harris, do J M Thomas, do D Douglas, Railroad, G Ozalli, city, HC Mills, do . M Allen, do Miss 5 Alien, city, Miss A Crawford, city Miss Hattie Buhring, San Juan, W J Cfase, Grass Valley, J Stocks, 0 J Caldwell, city, in Full Blast. The City Fountain on Broad street, opposite the City Hall, is in full blast —with cooling drinks of all kinds on hand. Lemon soda, sarsaparilla, ginger“ale,-lemonade, cream soda, ete. ; also pure wines and liquors at the lowest price. m15-2t Lest. The fixtures of a lamp chimney were lost in this city on Saturday last. The finder will confer a favor by leaving it at the Transcript office. mal5 aoetemeenunptlilateleniccnoieink Seemiugly Eradicated With repeated and powerful doses of qitinine, chills and fever, in some one of its various forms, springs into active existence again, often without the slightest apparent .provocation. To extinguish the smoldering embers of this obstinate and recondite malady, me fone oan At subdue 7 when it rages fiercely in ti stem, Hostetter’s Bitters isall sufficient. When ev. ery resource of the pharmacopwig has been exhausted against it in vain, the Bitters conquef it—will remove every lingering vestige of it. Nay, more, the Bitters will protect those t Dherie potson thet begolameiela diy eric poison t ts mala , ease, from its attacks. Disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, are among complaints to be a hended from the use of m nted water. These are both cured, and prevented by the Bitters. RB » constition and renal complaints, yield to Ee veg complaints, yiel Hanging Meat Safes, Only $2.50 each at Legg & Shaw's. tf! Ane Seal prt A FATAL MISTAKE. Tux Cleveland (Ohio),Press, of February 23d, 1883, published an account of a fatal surgical operation which caused a great commotion among medical men throughout the whole country, Dr. Thayer, the most eminent surgeon in Cleveland, pronouncins it seandalous. It appears t!.t x ‘tr, King had been sufferins for many years Arom some disease of the stomach, which had resisted the treatment of ail the physicians in attendance, The disease commenced with a, slight derangement of the digestion, with a poor anpetite, followed by a peculicy ‘adeseribable distress in the stc.ach, a feeling that has Leon described as a faint “all gone” sensation, a sticky slime collecting about theteeth, causing a disagreeable taste. This sensation was not removed by food, but, on the contrary, it was increased, After a while the hands and feet became cold and sticky— a cold) perspiration, There was a consisc.® tired and languid feeling, Thu followed.a dreadful nervousness, — with floomy forebodingss Finally the paticnt was unable to retain any food whatever, and there was constint pain in the, abdomen. All prescribed remedies failing to give relief, a consultation was held, when it was decided that the patient had a canecr in the stomach, They Have Arrived. Rosenberg Bros. received yesterday from New York 50 dozen of the genuineCentemeri Kid Gloves. They cantion the ladies to BEWARE oF IMITATIONS, as all of these Gloves are stamp. edin the left hand glove. Respectiully, tf ~" Rosensera Bros, SEER . Mountain Ice. } I am now prepared to deliver Moun-} tain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders sent through the"postoftice to thé unm1 V. Sauver, Prop. . ~ + 0 Gee . Bowen’s, Cox’s, Reid’s and other . standard brands of garden and flower seeds at Carr, Bros. tf on oo Tae “HACKMETACK,” a lasting and fra grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents Carr Bros. Bae Pies : \ Wuurr clover, alfalfa, timothy, Italian rye grass and other kinds of . ees eins eae Iv is asserted that thirty languages are spoken by the learned residents of Boston. eames ae field grasses, at Carr Bros, tf) Latest Spring StylesssFirst of the Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment ever on hand), Neckwear, etc., just receivedfrom otir New York house and for sale at Gold Ri Hyman Brorners, Leading Clothiers, Remember the place! _ Cor. Broad aid Pine Sts.; Nevada City, Branches: New left at the Fee House on the Plaza or. unl San Francisco, York, Honoluln N. B.—No auction trash or bankdersigned will be promptly attended to, , "Pt Stock on hand: 3-20-tf — “ 36s nee bbon Whisky at Jacksen’s Pure as gold, as fine as silk. ap2-3m ! red , When baby was sick, we gave hor Castoria, clover; blue grass, lawn grass, red top, . When she was achild, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to-Castoria: When she had children, she gave them {Caatoria. . Oaly About Fi fore I go, Therefore oaitin order tosave the patient's ire an operation was justifiable, Accordingly, on the 22d of February, 1883, the opera“on Was performed by Dr, Vance in the presence of Dr, ‘cuckerman, Dr. Perrier, Dr. Arms, Py Gordon, Dr, Capner, and Dr. Eciliwell of the Police Board. ‘the operation consistvd in laying open the cavity of the abdomen and exposing “e stomach and bowels. When . ia had been done an examination of the orvans was made, ott tothe horror anl dismay of the doctors there was—io ancer to be 4vund, The pa‘ont did not have a cancer. When too Inte the medical men discovered that they had made a terricle~mistake;—but they— “owed the parts together and .ressed the wound that they _had made, but the poor woman sank from exhaustion and died in a few hours, How sad it must be for the husband of this poor woman to know that his wife died from the effects of a surgical operation that ought never to have been performed, If tliis woman tad taken the vroper remedy for Dyspepsia nd Neryous Prostration (for vhis was what the disease really was), she would have been livug to-day. Saaker Exrracr or tooTs, or Sxigen’s Curative SYRUP, a remedy made expressly for Dyspepsia or Indi. gestion, has restored many such cases to perfect health after all other kin! : of trentinent. have failed. ev ionee of. its efficacy in‘cucing Us class of * ' . m eases is teo voluminous to be published bere: but those who paste 3 at read the put. bet evidence in favor of 1. peptic remedy lo not gq’ stion its convincing nature, td the article has an extensive s:'o, Mothers. There are upon the skin. of every human being, child and adult alike, 2,300,000 pores. -Through these pores in the form of insensible respiration, is expelled more than one-quarter of the nourishment taken into the system. Theimportance of keeping open these perspiration valves upon a child’s body, is second only to that of promptly digesting the food eaten. It was to open the pores of the skin and. to assimilate the food that Dr. Pitcher formulated Castoria. Loose bowels, constipation, fevers and eruptions which are so constant among infants and children, and which kill one-third of all. children before they are five years old, arise principally from these two cause. It is from the wonderful results attendant upon the use of Castoria in lating the stomach and bowels keeping open the 3 of the skin, that Castoria acquired its world-wide reputation. With enty of water for the body, pure air for the pags and Castoria to assimilate the , there need be no unaccounted for sickness among children. Castoria is a vegetable prescription without morphine or other narcotic peorerty. given Thirty years. extensive ‘use 4 ita Matory never attained by another . Swart’s photographs are second to none in the State. Goand see specimens at his on Broad street, two doors above Luetje & Brand's. . proofs that I mean business. like to see should send prices will take a 1s sufficient, Including the “FEDORAS,” In all colors, elsewhere at $4. etc., a great sacrifice. with me in this line. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS as Fine and Stylish as any merchant tailor can make to order. Men's French Piques, Diagonal and Beavers, at Cost. I have this. Spring laid in the largest and ble stock of ¥ Davy Clothing and most fashiona\ oe au Furnishing Goods Ever brought to this town, and must get rid of them. bein order to save expenses of transportation. everything now in the store will be Sold For What It Will Bring, ~~ Regardless of Cost, less the Freight. The bargains I have been giving to the public for the last ten days speak for themselves, They are the best If my competitors do not as I stay. Full Line of Fine Hats, My Hosiery Department has the latest Sold $4,000 WORTH. OF DRY COODS, Such as Calicoes, Muslins, Sheeting's, Corsets, me “giving goods away" as they say, they L] . THE SHERIFF AFTER ME. I am the man that brought goods down in price here, and will keep them down as long When I go, jump, my friends. A hint to the wise and best goods. $2 suits of Balbriggan Underwear, sold I received ten days ago a stock ($6,030 worth) of Boots and Shoes, for Men, Ladies and Children. as any: first-class store in San Francisco carries, brands as “Cahn, Nicklesburg & Co.'s,” “Rosenstock & Co.'s” and all the other best’ makes. they actually cost, in order to save freight. ‘As fine a line Such at less than FRENCH KID SHOES AT $2.50 NOF EQUALED OR $4 BY OTHER DEALERS. I defy any* merchant to compete All persons indebted to me are requested to please settle their accounts within thirty days. After that date collections will be forced. HORSE AND BUCKBOARD FOR SALE. : 1 will sell the entire stock of store in bulk, if anybody wants it. Country orders promptly and satisfactorily filled. ition Store, cor. Main & Commercial Sts. ; Will sell thestock at inventory as it stands; S. F. Op @@Fixtures for afc and store for rent. and give the buyer affig bargain. ae en As you all know, I propose to remove from Nevada City to Jackson, Amador county, on July 1st. » nee se wee