May 15, 1889 (4 pages)

_ “Patchwork,’’ and other popular at‘ tractions. They play at low prices. ~— ern 2 The Daily Transcript. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1889: Died in Oregon. ee Mrs. W. J. Worley died Apri] 29th at her home in Portland, Oregon. She was 53 years of age. Her maiden name was Jane Fiddes and she was born in Ceunty Cavan, Ireland. She emigrated to America at the age of 18} and came from New York to California . : about 1862, making North Bloomfield, this county, her home. She there met her husband, whom she married the following year. Her desth was from heart disease and very sudden, which adds to the affliction of her family. She was a devoted Catholic and an earnest and faithful worker for her church all her life. She died in the full accomplishment of a truly Christian life in her efforts for her religion apd her family. She leaves a husband and two grown children, Joseph and Mary. Mr. Worley is a prominent mining man in Douglas county, Oregon, and highly respected. Mrs. Worley was buried in the Catholic cemetery, Portland, with the full service of the church. A Portland paper says of her: ‘‘There were few persons in private life more beloved for her truly womanly virtues and pure character.’’ Dramatic Companies Coming.Elleford & Brophy’s Dramatic and Comedy Star Combination are nego,tiating with Manager Jacobs to secure the Theater at this city for one week beginning on Monday, June 17th. They play “The Planter’s Wife,” ‘Fun in a Boarding School,” “A Big Bonanza,”’ ‘‘Lady Audley’s Secret,’’ Miss Ida Van Siclen supported by a first-class company wants the Theater for a week at a little later date. Miss Van Siclen is a charming comedienne. They play a new piece at each performance, and the repertoire embraces three comedies never before produced on this coast. : How They Get Left. Some of the San-Francisco printerfolks are writing to find out how it is that their newspapers are so slow in reaching this part of the State. If they will inquire at the San-Francisco postofiice they will find that any papers mailed there after five or six o’clock in the evening stay there till six o’clock the following evening. The weekly papers put in the San Franciseo—office—before midnight of Wednesday do not get to this city till Friday morning. The city publishers ‘should get the railroad company te change its timetable. Another Mine Started. The Muller & Walling mine on Woods Ravine just north of the Nevada City, is to be developed this summer. The water has been pumped out of the 65-foot incline shaft, and sinking will be commenced Wednesday. When the shaft is down the. required depth drifts will be run. Two shifts of three men each are to he einployed for the present, and the force will be increased as soon as room is made. Mining Company Incorporated. The Hartery Consolidated Mining Company of Grass Valley has filed articles of incorporation with the County Olerk. The capital stock is $1,000,000 divided into 100,000 shares have been subscribed for. The Directors are A. W. Stoddart, Chas, E. Uren, John M; ‘Thomas, Geo. W. Whiteside and A. D. West, all residents of Grass Valley. ee ee Lang suit Settled. The Superior Court suté of the Central Pacific Railroad Company’ #24 of M. D, Calkins against Phil. Manuel, to recover possession of land in section 85, township 17 north, range 8 east, have been settled satisfactorily to all eoncerned. The defendant gives a qpit-claim to the premises which he will be permitted to occupy if he desires till the spring of 1891. : This City’s Superior Attractions. Mrs. Farris of Sacramente, who has heretofore been spending the summers at Auburn, has come to Nevada City this year. The lady is very favorably impressed with the change, and says that if the superiority of this place were more thoroughly understood there would be many people who would do as she has done. * Tuar tired feeling, so subtle and yet so overpowering, is entirely overcome’ by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which tones and strengthens the system and gives a good appetite. Be sure toget Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ‘'100 Doses One Dollar’ is true only of this peculiar medicine. Cure 10r Sick Headache. If you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples or .he face, and a sure cure for sick headache, esk Carr Bros. the Druggiste, for Br. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dose. Samples free. Full box 25 cents. my21-ly To Dispel Colds. Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the system effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, o awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritatifig or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. . Picture frames Made te Order At Legg & Shaw’s, Main street. An immense assortment of. the finest mouldings ever brought to this city THE MINERS’ RIGHTS. © ‘Squid Discusses the Laws Relating Thereto. Epiror Transcrrpt—The Supreme Court of the State of Nevada has recently rendered a decision that it seems to me has a direct and very important bearing on the mining question that so seriously affects this State and this Nation. The case involved the doctrine of riparian rights, and also how far the laws of England in force at the time of the separation became and are the laws of this country. In regard to the riparian doctrine, ‘the Nevada Court, by Judge Belknap, says: ‘But the rule of the common law has never been applied by the courts of this State except as hereinafter mentioned. The conditions of the settlers upon . the public lands of. this State necessitated a diversion of the running waters from the natural channel for agricultural purposes, arid our courts have, with the exception stated, protected the first appropriator to the extent of his appropriation to any beneficial use, and no obligation has been imposed upon him to return the water to its natural channel.” The court quotes Mr. Justice Field in the case of Atchinson vs. Peterson, 20 Wall, 510. A part of this abstract is as follows: “‘As respects the use of water for mining purposes, the doctrines of the common law, declaratory of the rights of riparian owners, were at an early day after the discoyery of gold found to be inapplicable, or applicable only ina very: limited extent to the necessities of miners, and inadequate ‘to. their protection.’’ I wish here to remark that this doctrine has never been controverted. This estabiishes the right ofthe miners and agriculturists to divert and use the waters of the lakes and streams_in direct violation of the aw of riparian ownership. I say ‘‘miners,” and again -quote Judge Field in the same case. He says: “The Government, by its silent acquiesence, assented to the general occupation of the public lands for mining, and to encourage their free and unlimited use for that »purpose, reserved such lands as were mineral from sale and the acquisition of title by settlement.” This establishes a fact that up to a very recent period courts and general government as paramount to agriculture in any region where it could be carried on, and that tbe common law doctrine of riparian rights did not apply to the condition of things in California, Next, the Nevada court inquires how far the common law is the law of theland. I} look upon this_as-a—very_important matter to usin our controversy with the anti-debris men, If we concede that we are bound by the common law, strictly construed, we give up the long held that we are only governed by the common law so far as it is adapted to ourcondition. Judge Belknap cites numerous cases, tome of which I give for the beaefit of those who wish to look into the matter fully: Curtis commentaries, Sec. 16; Prof. Washburne’s Treatise Upon the Law of Real Property, p. 36; Judge Storey in Van Ness vs. Packard, 2 Peter, 144; Kent Com., 473; Chancellor Walworth in Bogardus vs. Trinity Church 4, p. 198; Teddy vs. Peters, 5, p. 142, Ill. Reports. The Judge gives a number of other cases. Now for the second part and the one on which the controversy will be the sharpest, that hy common law one person has no right to use his property to the damage of another. At first glance this would seem to be true, but the fact is the principle is and must be violated in fact every day. A man may have a heuse in which he has lived for many years, and which to him is beyond price; out some fine day a party of railroad surveyors run a line straight through that house,and no matter how much he may~ protest his house is torn down, his. home is p,oken up, and the sum he gets in damagc® {8 to him ridiculously small. The public at Jarge cannot be made to suffer the loss of a railroad to please one man ora number of men. The greater must give way to the less, Now I apply these simple principles to the mining controversy as they look to a plain man, and get the following results: First, the miners baye secured a right to use the waters of this State where ever they have appropriated them. Second, they havea right to use any and all lands containing gold in paying quantities, not previously appropriated. Third, they have a right to any and all lands for dumping upon such lands iniping debris upon paying damages or securing such damages from the Government, ifthey can show that the product of the miners exceeds that of the land injured. These are the views of Squip. A Nevada County Girls Advice. Emma Nevada writes a two-column article to the New York World, of advice to would-be professionals. Her summary is this: To my young countrywomen who contemplate embracing the career of a professional singer I can only repeat what bas often been said—they must study hard and patiently at least three years, must live well, as abundant and generous nourishment is necessary to sustain the strength of the student as well as that of the prima donna. Above all, they should.have funds for their support whilst awaiting engagement. The San Francisco Daily Report thus comments upon the lady’s advice: This reminds us of the answer a doctor gave toa woman who asked him how to be pretty. He replied; **Be born so.” Emma Nevada’s first advice to young countrywomen who want to be professional singers is to and a strong will, Failing that, let them have some rich countrywoman to furnish them enough money to buy boom-advertising and keep themselves fight ; but the truth is, our courts have. have a fine voice, a perfect physique . . PERSONAL MENTION. Seciail and Other Netes Abent People Old and Young. James 8. Price of San Jose was in town Tuesday. C. E. Johnston of Graniteville has gone to San Francisco. Mrs. A.J. Ridge has gone on a visit to San Francisco where she will remain for two weeks. Superintendent Maltman of the Texas mine in Willow Valley has returned from San Francisco. Mrs. John Stotlar, Mrs. A. W. Crane below on Monday night’s train. Miss Mary Loutzenheiser and Will H. Loutzenheiser of Grass Valley have gone to San Francisco on a visit. A. Thompson andM. F. Pires of Sierra county have gone to the Bay, leaving on Monday night’s train. Hip. Brigham of North Bloomfield went to San Francisco Tuesday, Jay Ostrom having brought him as far as this city. John Callaghan and wife came from Grass Valley Monday: night and went up country on Tuesday morning’s San Juan stage. : Dan Lindebary, J:-Parker and James Owens arrrived here on Tuesday morning’s train and took the stage for the upper country. ‘Mrs. J. R. Davis and children, Mrs Reiplinger and Thomas Evang, who came from San Juan, went below on Monday: night’s train. : The Sacramento races having been postponed ti!l next week, C. F. Taylor and his trotting stallion, Pasha; have returned to Glenbrook. The Godair Family have returned from the Bay where they gave a series of musical entertainments recently. They were received withmuch favor. Mrs. Frank DuImaine and children and Miss Hattie Fisher of Grass Valley are visiting the family of Victor Sauvee, at Blue Tent. J. F. Lindemer, an old-time gravel miner of Nevada and Little York townships,was in town Tuesday. He thinks some Of leaving this month for Placer county. Dr. 8. M. Harris is attending a medical college'in San Francisco, and will in due time embark as a regular phymining for gold was considered by the] Sician. He already—has-had much learning and practice in medicine. A number of Nevada City young men are in Fresno, and doing well. Pink Farley is clerking in a music store, George Robinson is in a real estate office, T. G. Farrer has a responsible anc lucrative place in a watch-making and jewelry establishment, Henry Farley has cases on the Fresno Expositor, and Will Ashburn is driving a delivery wagon for a mercantile firm. “From the South. Richard Pierce and family have returned from a tour of Southern California. Mr, Pierce says that Log Angeles and other boom towns are ‘‘as flat as flownders.’’? Whole rows of business and dwelling houses gre vacant, many pecple are idle and money is scarce. He says that people who growl about times being hard in Nevada City should take a trip to the lower part of the State and they will come home satisfied. Supreme Court " Commissioners. Chief Justice Beatty on Monday announced the re-appointment of the present Court Commissioners,H. 8. Foote, R. Y. Hayne andI. 8S. Belcher, and also J. A. Gibson, of San Bernardino, and P. Van Clief, of Sierra, the two latter under a bill passed by the last Legislature. D. B. Woolfe was reappointed Secretary to the Commissioners. —~++e0 Time to Marysville Shortened. The new timetable materially reduces the time it takes to travel by rail between this city and Marysville via Roseville. Passengers leaving here at 10:45 a. m. reach Marysville at 4:50 Pp. m. Leaving Marysville at 8 o’clock in the morning they get to this city at 3:20 in the afte: /\ PAT DyspxpsiA, indigestion, sick headache, and that tired feeling are cured by Hood’s Suarsaparilla, which tones the stomach, promotes healthy digestion, creates an appetite, -cures sick headache and builds up the whole system, Sold by all druggists. 100 Doses One Dollar. Oh, What 9 Cough. Will you heed the warning, the signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more _ terrible disease, Consumption? Ask yourselves if you can afford for tne sake of saving 50 cents, to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience tbat‘ Shiloh’s Cure-will Cure your Cough. It never falls. This explains why more than a Million Bottles were sold the past year. It relieves Croup and Whooping Cough at once. Mothers do not be without it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster, Sold by Carr Bros. 6m Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy, a marvelous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,Canker Mouth and Head-Ache. With each bottle there is an ingenious Nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge. Price 50 cents. Sold by Carr Beecuam’s Piuzs cure bilious and nervous ills. eo When Raby was sick, : We gave her Castoria. “Wher. she waa a Child, : Bhe cried for Castoria. © She clung to Castoria. When she had Children,s Prans’ is the purest and best Soay and Miss‘A. Walker of San Juan went . ‘quinine, chills and fever, in some one HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record o7 Various Mattere ef Lecal Interest. The trial of John Johnson has been set by Justice Wadsworth for Friday. : John Eddy came down Tuesday from the Delhi mine. He reports everything prospering at that famous gold-producer. The City Trustees meet Thursday evening when the newly-elected of ficers will be installed and the Board will be reorganized. A. R. Carrington, the Drummer Boy of Shiloh, will appear at this city on the evenings of June 20th and 21st,provided the Theater can be obtained for those dates. A five thousand dellar bar of purest gold tnat came from neighboring mines was one of the substantial sights at J. J. Ott’s assying and refining establishment on Munday. ‘ . Passengers bound for,San Francisco who leave this city on the night train are compelled to remain at Colfax till 3-o’clock next morning. Close connection is made with the eastbound train, however. At Monday evening’s meeting of the Excelsior Whist Club at Mrs. Wm. Giffin’s home, Geo. E. Turner and Mrs. Douglas won the first—prizes. The boobies went to J. V. Hunter and his partner. The club presented County Assessor Bond @ cane and Wm. Giffin with a Brother Jonathan coat. Neither of these gentlemen have won a prize of any kind during their membership. The Club has adjourned for the season.” ~ Justice Davis of Grass Valley insists that he dated the Pascoe commitment properly. He says: ‘Ihave a distinct remembrance of writing the said date because after signing the paper I looked over it, and discovering that the figure ‘9’ was not very. distinct, I made & second mark on the downward stroke of said figure; then applied the blotter which spread -the ink _somewhat. But when the commitment left my hands, the plain direction was that the term of imprisonment should begin May 9, 1889.””» Some claim that with a magnifying glass they can see the loop and down stroke that go to make a figure 9. The figure is plainly a 1—nevertheless. This is not the main issue, however. The. trouble is the Justice’s docket does not state the offense for which the defendant was committed. ce 2 Foothill Wheat. The Union of Tuesday says: R.W. Bayne yesterday brought in a specimen of the wheat growing upon.the4 ranch of his son, Henry Bayne, in the vicinity of Combe’s crossing of Bear river in Grass Valley township. There were 54 stalks grown from one grain of . wheat, and the stalks were four feet in . length, and the heads of grain full and large. Mr. Bayne has a twenty-five acre field of grain, ten.of which is of as fine growth as this specimen, and . he expects the grain will growa foot more before the coming of harvest time. The Effect of a Hog’s Bite. The Grass Valley Telegraph: says: The condition of Wm. Morrish, who was bitten. some time ago by a boar, is anything but encouraging. Drs. Jamieson. and Hunt held a consultation and decided that in order to save the man’s life his leg ‘will have to be amputated, Mr. Morrish does not wish to consent to an amputation. Dr. Jamieson is doubtful as to the recovery of Morrish after the amputation. The leg will have to come off half-way between the knee and thigh. Seemingly Eradicated With repeated and powerful doses of of its various forms, springs into active existence again, often without the slightest apparent provocation. To extinguish the smouldering embers of this obstinate and recondite malady, no less than to subdue it when it rages fiercely in the system, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is all sufficient. When every resource of the pharmacoposia has been exhausted against it in vain, the Bitters conquer it—will remove every lingering vestige of it. Nay, more, the Bitters will protect those brought within the influence of the atmospheric poison that begets malarial disease, from. its attacks. Disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, are among the complaints to be apprehended from the use of miasmartainted water. These are both cured and prevented by the Bitters, Rheumatism, constipation and renal com plaintg, yield to its action. Pasturage At the Sutton Ranch, Enquire on the premises or of George C. Gaylord. [tf A Woman's . Discovery “Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but hér vital organs were undermined and de: th seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought ofusa bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Co>sumption and was so much relieved by the first dose that’she slept all night, one bottle baving miraculously cured her. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.” Thus write W. C. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C.—Get a fre bottle at Carr Bros. Neel Reet The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to consumers . in-any part of the city. Orders left at “TEN ACRES ENOUGH.” The Production of a Little Land Well Tilled. : A “down east”’ farmer generally receives the statement that ten acres is enough to support a family on as an idle tale. But it is true, nevertheless. The experiment has been made. Real experiences have tested the matter thoroughly’ and verified the statement. Here is the testimony of an industrious farmer in Los Angeles county which is worth reading. It is from the Santa Ana Standard: “Tf any one in California wants to know how to make a living and lay up money on the product of tan acres, he should spare the time to visit the beautiful little home of D. Edson Smith, out on the west side of town. He settled there six years ago in the tall mustard and went to work to make a comfortable home. If ever a man succeeded, he is that man. We visited his place this week for the first time in‘two years and saw his theories of farming demonstrated. Every species of fruit tree, nut tree and shrub of value on the coast is growing, flourishing and bearing splendid crops of the best varities in existence. Between the trees he has every species and variety of the best garden vegetables growing all the time. But he takes care of the ground and it grows richer all the time. While he raises everything he éats he always has a large surplus to sell which pays for his groceries, clothing, etc., and leaves a bank account in his favor besides. His berries are the finest, his large fruits the best and his vegetables the nicest that come to the Santa Ana market, . He keeps a fine cow, a horse and two or three hundred chickens. Everything prospers. The only secret is that he works. He neglects nothing. and in the best possible manner. No half tended stock, no sickly chickens, no weeds, no fits of despondency flourish or.grow on his ranch. ,All is sunshine, hard but agreeable work, and prosperity. He improves each shining hour while-others sit around waiting for something toturn up. His ten-acre ranch is the model farm of Southern California and worth a viait from all who visit the valley. Lastly, is it not for sale.” Their Business Booming. sucb a general revival of trade at Carr Bros. Drug Store as their giving away to their customers.of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all threat and lung dieases quickly cured. bottle warranted. Shiloh’s Consumption Cure. in the cure of Consumption is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a Cough we earnestly ask you to try it, Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00. If our Lungs are sore, Chest or Back ame,use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Carr Bros. 6-6m Tae Kooks, Sarsaparila WO Poses VoeDalhar The Chief Reason for the marvellous sue ese of Hood’s Sarsaparilia is found in the fact that this medicine actually accomplishes all that is claimed for it, Its real merit has wom for Hood's Sarsaparilia Merit Wins. popularity"and sale greater than that of any other blood purifier. It cures Scrofula, all Humors, Dyspepsia, ete. Prepared only by O. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, Cofftbines the juice of the California, so laxative sown to be most. beneficial stem, forming the ONLY PER EMEDY to act gently ye human Everything is attended to promptly} Probably one -thing-has~ caused Colds You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every This is beyond question the most’ successful Gough -Medicine we have ever sold. A few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success Blue Figs of and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of plants to’ the Cleanse te System Effectually, Hotel Arrivais. Nationa Excuaner, May 13th—T. H. Lyon, J. P. Eisenbach, Emile Wolf, James H. Ferren, Thos. O’Neil, John Callagan, Wm. H. Roden, San Francisco; Geo. A. Hare, Maybert; H. A. Robbins, Eureka; John H. Batcher, Sacramento; C. E. Johnston, Graniteville; A. Thompson, Downieville; M. F. Pires, Sierra City; J. BR. Nickerson, Wolf Greek; Grass Valley, 2; city, 10, Unrox, May 13th—W. D. Knights, Ed.C. Humpreys, W. T. Roberts, Sacramento; Mra. J. R. Davis and family, Mrs. Reipilinger, Thomas Evans, San Juan; Geo. L. Hendrickson, Dan Lindehary, J. Parker, R. C. Howard, San-Francisco; James Owen, Plymouth; J.G. Fredenburr, A. Umberson, Washington; Chas. Newbegin, You Bet; J. M. Smith, Lime Kiln; A. F. Wilcox, Smarteville; A. F. Goldstein, St. Louis; Grass Valley, 3; city, 4, Fs A Chance Fer Rodda. The Tidings says: Next Saturday night Jack Dempsey and his pupils will give a sparring exhibition at} Van’s Opera House. Dempsey is after Rodda’s scalp, the latter having said he can whip the stranger in five minutes. Dempsey’s hand is only now in fair condition, yet he offers Rodda seventy-five per cent. of Saturday night’s net receipts if that redoubtable athlete will face him on the evening named and is not bested in fifteen rounds. Two-ounce gloves to be used and Queensbury rules to govern, As the expenses of the exhibition will be very light, Rodda has an opportunity to make good his assertions and to put. money in his purse. Buctlen’s Arnica Saive. “Fhe 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. Itis guaranteed te give perfect satisfuction, or money refunded. _ rice 25 cents per box For sale-by Carr Bros. tf Ir you want a fine turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stable. ft MANHATTAN Insurance Gompany. Assets, $12,000,000. --H]-The history of the past has proven beyond a question that an endowment policy in a life insurance company is a much BETTER INVESTMENT Than a savings bank; FIRST, because it is very much safer—as the law of the State of New York requires every life irisurance company to keep a ; Reserve in First-Class Securities Equal to its liabilities, dollar for dollar; SECOND, in case of death while making these small deposits, the life insu: ance company will pay, just when most needed. by the family, the Full Amount Of the sum insured, amounting to 10, 20, or even 30 times asa much as has been deposited; or on the Return Premium Plan of the Manuarran, they would o even more than this, for they policy, and in addition all the deposits (premiums) paid, while the savings bank would only return the amounts actually deposited with interest. _Who would not purchase a valuable piece of property—a farm, for example —worth $10,000, if he could have twenty years to pay for it, in small sums of $300 per annum with interest on deferred payments, and without poet tax on it? the $300 per year being only 3 per cent, of the $10,000--a suin not much greater than that paid annually for taxes on property in hand, of the same cost, and especially if he could have the further conditions specially stated in the contract, lst, that if he dies while making these oubeot Py eg after one only has n made— No Further Payments Shall be Required, And the full title in fee simple to the entire farm shall at once be given to the family ; and 2d, that if atany time after three years during the twenty years he shall be unable to contiuue the payn.ents aud from sickness or any misfortune, that then he conld discontinue any further payments and have in fee simple such portions of the farm as he had paid for; thus, if onefourth of the payments had been made, he would own one separate fourth of the farm ; if one-hulf of the payments had been made, he would own onesame time the farm be entirely free from all claims of creditors, under all circumstances, not even to be reached by writ of execution or attachment issued by any court, while if living to the end of the twenty years-and the annual payments have beeh made, the Entire Property in Fee Simple is secured. Now, the Mannarran Lire InsurANCE Company offers all this and more, for instead of offering LAND on these terms, which is often eaten up by legal expenses and fees in case of the death of the purchaser, or ewallowed up by a mortgage given to secure deferred payments, thus losing’ the whole amount paid in and leavin the family destitute, or dependent, it (ck th, OME oreo Specific Bond Secured by Millions of First-class Securities Agreeing to pay MONEY on the same — and pe boar y" _pbove--toa per year v ng at rent but otherwise mebotedall the en terms as above stated, while the sum to be paid at the end of the twent increased t PURE BLOOD, a and ae i at _ REFRESHING SLEEP, ee making the investment a HEALTH and STRENGTH anous Ae and ADVANTAhalf of the farm, etc., and at the. '‘ The social dancing party which was to have taken place May 14th at Indian Flat was postponed on account of the weather until Friday evening. it is to be for the benefit of the Loyal Legion which has lately been organized at that place and friends should help the good cause by attending the dance on Friday evening. That sulphurous Gentieman Facetiously designated as ‘Old Nick” seems to be at the elbows of people, who dayin and day out damage their teeth with hurtful tooth pastes, powders and washes. The recorded experience of thirty years designates SOZODONT as the only real desideratum. é At peas Phi ed i. a. A aided Sowen, aged 60 year months an yaa native a England. POWDER Absolutely Pure. HIS POWDER NEVER VARIKS. A MARvel of purity, strength and wholesomeT ness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and caunot he sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cane. ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY, 106 Wall street, New ¥ ork. THE JOHNSON-LOGKE MERCANTILE CO , Sole Ageuts_for the Pacific Coast. Gonstable’s Sale. Br VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION Isevada Township, County of Nevada, State of California, dated the 7th day of May. 1889, in a certain action wherein 8. M. Shurtleff as Plaintiff recovered judgment against T. W. Moore as Defendant, for the sum of One Hundred and Twenty and 45-100 Dollars ($120.45 Nate hee and Forty-two and 15-100 Dollars (342.15) interest, and Four and 90-100 Dollars ($4.90) cost of suit, and-75-100 {Dollars ($0.75) acciued cost and all costa that may have accrued on the 16th day of ct bg 1884; I have levied upon the followine eet property, pogid All A oe certain trac A and pincer n = aiteates t Soe ae being ep Ja ane ‘mile south of the Central House on the Washington Road in Nevada Township, County of Nevada,and State of California, Being the North East 4 of Section 29, Township 17 N, Range J0 East, M. D. B. & M., containing one hundred and Lise (160) acres of land with all the appurtenances be. longing-to_or_in_ any wise appertaining to the same. Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 15th day of June, 1889, at One o’clock Pp. M. of that day, in front of the Court House in the city and township of Nevada, Caen of Nevada, State of California, I will sell all the right, title and interest of T. W. Moore, the above named Defendant of in and to the above described propery) at public auction, for cash in U. 8. Gold Coin, to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said Execution and all cost. Dated at Nevada Township the 14th day of May, 1889. RICHARD DILLON, Constable. care tts Equal . __Has been in San Francisco, taken advantage of the market in Goods, which he now fit of in the way of in this section. CHILDREN’S SAILORS flannel, only $1 10 each. years, 75c. years. 75c. 7 PEBBLE BOX-TOES years, $1 50. MEN’S BEST SPBING BOTTOM ist Prize $20 ollar’s worth of goods ng July 4, pee 8 lasek tea ~ Prizes wi will draw from the Loxtwo C: pee lnvited tobe sen Nevada City, Osiifors Naturally follow. one is using it > : pr pap: Plaza, or with-the driver, druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. “Manu, vive TPAD will receive prompt remae, Bar) Con promptly attended to. tf . factured only i Z : Ee ‘ae _. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. MR. ROBERT BRENHAM, Rememb r the Store of K, CASPER, wiiere you sears hess a8 like magiccns. ° Saw Parwisce, Car, -. National Ex Hotel, CORNER PINE AND OONMERSLAL STREETS. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Edward Spafford whose Postoffice adress is North:Col surface ground six h , cast and sued out of the Justice's Court of} No. Application fora Patent. U. S. Lanp Orrrcs, SACRAMENTO, CAL. May 18th, 1889. dred situated in Pike City Mini ty of Sierra and Btate of Cali: signated on file in this office as Lot Number conus 18 North Range 9 East of Mt. Diable Meridian, said Lot No 48 being described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the South Westcorner at a atinrock mound marked “G. G, No. 3” rom which a Live Oak 30inchesin diame; t marked “G. G. No. on West boundary of Pennsylvania uara Mime: Thence 8, 534° W. at 36.29 ch’s. iddle Yuba River bears North East and South West, 1372.1 feet or20.79 ch’s, to a post marked “G. G.No. 2”; Thence N, o Ww. at 3.75 ch’s Middle Yuba River bears NorthSouth west at 4.54 ch’s, “@. @, L. No. 2” on lode, from which the corner common 2 8é0’s 19, 20, 29 & 30 bears 8. 82° ‘ 05’ E, 81,27 ch’s. distant, 599.8 feet or 9.08 oe ch’s, toplace of beginning, : Connecting Line. From post ''G.G, L. No. 2” corne® common toSectiona 19, 20, 29 & 80 bears 8. 829 05" E., 81.27 chains distant. Bagaeils variation 17}¢° E._ containing 17 79-100 acres. The location of this Mine: is-recorded in the Recorder’s-effice of Sierra County at Downieville, Cal. in Book of The adjoining claimants are Blue Anchor, Pennsylvania & Silent Friend. Auy and ail persons at adverse! any portion of said General GrantQu Mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Sacramento in the State of California fake . the aixty days eriod of publication hereof, or they wi irtue of the provisions of the SELDEN HETZEL, Register. e barred by v Statute, It is hereby ordered that the foregoing Noticeof Application for Patent be pnublished for the period of 60 days, (ten consecutive weeks), in the NevaDA DAILy TRaNSCRIPT, a daily newspaper published at Nevada City, Nevada Co,, Cal. SELDEN HETZEL, Register. The first publication of this notice appeared on the 15th day of May, —— L. P. FISHER Ne wepaper Advertising Ageney. ROOMS 20 AND 21 MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, N B. ADVERTISEMENTS eSolicited for all ih fa ed a published on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands, Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Valpariso, Japan, China, New Zealand @ Australian Colonies, the Eastern States and Europe. Files of nearly every newspaper published on the Pacific Coast are kept conubntly on hand, and all adve: re are allewed free access to them during business hours, Tue Nevada DAILy Tra script may be seen on; file attae officeo L P Fishe r. E BEST CHANCE YET! Never Before Offered in Nevada Cony. . K. CASPER, : THE GLOTHIER, and, fr SPOT CASE, ha the selection of a Very proposes to give the People of Nevada County the benePrices Never Heard Of Before ! SHE Eur: MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATS, 15c each. : An endless variety of STRAW HATS at Lower Prices than ever heard of UITS, from 4 to 10 yearsof age, made of blue AT SUCH PRICES, THERE IS NO NEED OF CHILDREN GOING RAGCED BOY’S SUMMER COAT and VEST, $1. BOY’S SCHOOL KNEE PANTS, 4 to 13 years, 37¢ per CHILDREN’S KID, BOX, SPRING-HEEL, BUTTON CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 to 8 , SPRING and HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 8 toll itwill pay you to layin asupply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more than the Prices here offered. Have You Ever Had Such a Chance Before ? MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $6.50; @ bargain for $10. MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $9; a bargain for $12. The Latest Patterns ot CUSTOM-MADE PANTS, at $5.50; Cost at tailorahop. _ MEN’S FINE SUITS at $18; bargain. Good enough to wear on a visit to President Harrison, atthe White House. @@~Don't Buy Your LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES before you see your Uncte K. Casper, where you can make money on your investments, These Prices are Much Lower Than Retail Dealers Qan Buy The Goods For. All Goods in my Store will be sold at the same ratio, up to July 4, 1889. Two Cash Prizes in Gold Coin Will Be Given Away 5 2d Prize $10. ze sunk purchaser of ONE DOLLAK’S worth of Goods the following ceé¥tificate” will be THIS CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE entitles the holder, Mr,“ one chancein my CUSTOMERS’ PREM(UM PRIZE DISTRIBUTION. EXPLANATION,—One of these Certificates will be bongth at this store, box. A youngchild will be chosen b: representing July 6, 1889, at8 o'clock lders of Certificates who are unable to participate personal ase dorsed on the back of each, not later than daly 5, 1839, wi KoAdenns asfollows: All by shosemrter will First Prize $20, Gold Coin; 2d $10, Gold Coin ___ To be given to the lucky holder of the Certificate bearing the name of Ez. Casper. Dealer in Clothing, Gents Furnishng Goods, Boots and Shyes, Hats, Ohil— Front St,, Truckee. . Large Stock of ir. SHOES, 5to 8 OVERALLS, 90c «a pair. » to ivento the Purchaser of every One — Certificates will be issued apt and includ: i folded tight) Frist and Sécond Prizes. P. M,,at K, CASPER’S Nevada City, Cal. ‘NEVADA OITY, CAL, me

_ “Patchwork,’’ and other popular at‘ tractions. They play at low prices. ~— ern 2 The Daily Transcript. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1889: Died in Oregon. ee Mrs. W. J. Worley died Apri] 29th at her home in Portland, Oregon. She was 53 years of age. Her maiden name was Jane Fiddes and she was born in Ceunty Cavan, Ireland. She emigrated to America at the age of 18} and came from New York to California . : about 1862, making North Bloomfield, this county, her home. She there met her husband, whom she married the following year. Her desth was from heart disease and very sudden, which adds to the affliction of her family. She was a devoted Catholic and an earnest and faithful worker for her church all her life. She died in the full accomplishment of a truly Christian life in her efforts for her religion apd her family. She leaves a husband and two grown children, Joseph and Mary. Mr. Worley is a prominent mining man in Douglas county, Oregon, and highly respected. Mrs. Worley was buried in the Catholic cemetery, Portland, with the full service of the church. A Portland paper says of her: ‘‘There were few persons in private life more beloved for her truly womanly virtues and pure character.’’ Dramatic Companies Coming.Elleford & Brophy’s Dramatic and Comedy Star Combination are nego,tiating with Manager Jacobs to secure the Theater at this city for one week beginning on Monday, June 17th. They play “The Planter’s Wife,” ‘Fun in a Boarding School,” “A Big Bonanza,”’ ‘‘Lady Audley’s Secret,’’ Miss Ida Van Siclen supported by a first-class company wants the Theater for a week at a little later date. Miss Van Siclen is a charming comedienne. They play a new piece at each performance, and the repertoire embraces three comedies never before produced on this coast. : How They Get Left. Some of the San-Francisco printerfolks are writing to find out how it is that their newspapers are so slow in reaching this part of the State. If they will inquire at the San-Francisco postofiice they will find that any papers mailed there after five or six o’clock in the evening stay there till six o’clock the following evening. The weekly papers put in the San Franciseo—office—before midnight of Wednesday do not get to this city till Friday morning. The city publishers ‘should get the railroad company te change its timetable. Another Mine Started. The Muller & Walling mine on Woods Ravine just north of the Nevada City, is to be developed this summer. The water has been pumped out of the 65-foot incline shaft, and sinking will be commenced Wednesday. When the shaft is down the. required depth drifts will be run. Two shifts of three men each are to he einployed for the present, and the force will be increased as soon as room is made. Mining Company Incorporated. The Hartery Consolidated Mining Company of Grass Valley has filed articles of incorporation with the County Olerk. The capital stock is $1,000,000 divided into 100,000 shares have been subscribed for. The Directors are A. W. Stoddart, Chas, E. Uren, John M; ‘Thomas, Geo. W. Whiteside and A. D. West, all residents of Grass Valley. ee ee Lang suit Settled. The Superior Court suté of the Central Pacific Railroad Company’ #24 of M. D, Calkins against Phil. Manuel, to recover possession of land in section 85, township 17 north, range 8 east, have been settled satisfactorily to all eoncerned. The defendant gives a qpit-claim to the premises which he will be permitted to occupy if he desires till the spring of 1891. : This City’s Superior Attractions. Mrs. Farris of Sacramente, who has heretofore been spending the summers at Auburn, has come to Nevada City this year. The lady is very favorably impressed with the change, and says that if the superiority of this place were more thoroughly understood there would be many people who would do as she has done. * Tuar tired feeling, so subtle and yet so overpowering, is entirely overcome’ by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which tones and strengthens the system and gives a good appetite. Be sure toget Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ‘'100 Doses One Dollar’ is true only of this peculiar medicine. Cure 10r Sick Headache. If you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples or .he face, and a sure cure for sick headache, esk Carr Bros. the Druggiste, for Br. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dose. Samples free. Full box 25 cents. my21-ly To Dispel Colds. Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the system effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, o awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritatifig or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. . Picture frames Made te Order At Legg & Shaw’s, Main street. An immense assortment of. the finest mouldings ever brought to this city THE MINERS’ RIGHTS. © ‘Squid Discusses the Laws Relating Thereto. Epiror Transcrrpt—The Supreme Court of the State of Nevada has recently rendered a decision that it seems to me has a direct and very important bearing on the mining question that so seriously affects this State and this Nation. The case involved the doctrine of riparian rights, and also how far the laws of England in force at the time of the separation became and are the laws of this country. In regard to the riparian doctrine, ‘the Nevada Court, by Judge Belknap, says: ‘But the rule of the common law has never been applied by the courts of this State except as hereinafter mentioned. The conditions of the settlers upon . the public lands of. this State necessitated a diversion of the running waters from the natural channel for agricultural purposes, arid our courts have, with the exception stated, protected the first appropriator to the extent of his appropriation to any beneficial use, and no obligation has been imposed upon him to return the water to its natural channel.” The court quotes Mr. Justice Field in the case of Atchinson vs. Peterson, 20 Wall, 510. A part of this abstract is as follows: “‘As respects the use of water for mining purposes, the doctrines of the common law, declaratory of the rights of riparian owners, were at an early day after the discoyery of gold found to be inapplicable, or applicable only ina very: limited extent to the necessities of miners, and inadequate ‘to. their protection.’’ I wish here to remark that this doctrine has never been controverted. This estabiishes the right ofthe miners and agriculturists to divert and use the waters of the lakes and streams_in direct violation of the aw of riparian ownership. I say ‘‘miners,” and again -quote Judge Field in the same case. He says: “The Government, by its silent acquiesence, assented to the general occupation of the public lands for mining, and to encourage their free and unlimited use for that »purpose, reserved such lands as were mineral from sale and the acquisition of title by settlement.” This establishes a fact that up to a very recent period courts and general government as paramount to agriculture in any region where it could be carried on, and that tbe common law doctrine of riparian rights did not apply to the condition of things in California, Next, the Nevada court inquires how far the common law is the law of theland. I} look upon this_as-a—very_important matter to usin our controversy with the anti-debris men, If we concede that we are bound by the common law, strictly construed, we give up the long held that we are only governed by the common law so far as it is adapted to ourcondition. Judge Belknap cites numerous cases, tome of which I give for the beaefit of those who wish to look into the matter fully: Curtis commentaries, Sec. 16; Prof. Washburne’s Treatise Upon the Law of Real Property, p. 36; Judge Storey in Van Ness vs. Packard, 2 Peter, 144; Kent Com., 473; Chancellor Walworth in Bogardus vs. Trinity Church 4, p. 198; Teddy vs. Peters, 5, p. 142, Ill. Reports. The Judge gives a number of other cases. Now for the second part and the one on which the controversy will be the sharpest, that hy common law one person has no right to use his property to the damage of another. At first glance this would seem to be true, but the fact is the principle is and must be violated in fact every day. A man may have a heuse in which he has lived for many years, and which to him is beyond price; out some fine day a party of railroad surveyors run a line straight through that house,and no matter how much he may~ protest his house is torn down, his. home is p,oken up, and the sum he gets in damagc® {8 to him ridiculously small. The public at Jarge cannot be made to suffer the loss of a railroad to please one man ora number of men. The greater must give way to the less, Now I apply these simple principles to the mining controversy as they look to a plain man, and get the following results: First, the miners baye secured a right to use the waters of this State where ever they have appropriated them. Second, they havea right to use any and all lands containing gold in paying quantities, not previously appropriated. Third, they have a right to any and all lands for dumping upon such lands iniping debris upon paying damages or securing such damages from the Government, ifthey can show that the product of the miners exceeds that of the land injured. These are the views of Squip. A Nevada County Girls Advice. Emma Nevada writes a two-column article to the New York World, of advice to would-be professionals. Her summary is this: To my young countrywomen who contemplate embracing the career of a professional singer I can only repeat what bas often been said—they must study hard and patiently at least three years, must live well, as abundant and generous nourishment is necessary to sustain the strength of the student as well as that of the prima donna. Above all, they should.have funds for their support whilst awaiting engagement. The San Francisco Daily Report thus comments upon the lady’s advice: This reminds us of the answer a doctor gave toa woman who asked him how to be pretty. He replied; **Be born so.” Emma Nevada’s first advice to young countrywomen who want to be professional singers is to and a strong will, Failing that, let them have some rich countrywoman to furnish them enough money to buy boom-advertising and keep themselves fight ; but the truth is, our courts have.. have a fine voice, a perfect physique . . PERSONAL MENTION. Seciail and Other Netes Abent People Old and Young. James 8. Price of San Jose was in town Tuesday. C. E. Johnston of Graniteville has gone to San Francisco. Mrs. A.J. Ridge has gone on a visit to San Francisco where she will remain for two weeks. Superintendent Maltman of the Texas mine in Willow Valley has returned from San Francisco. Mrs. John Stotlar, Mrs. A. W. Crane below on Monday night’s train. Miss Mary Loutzenheiser and Will H. Loutzenheiser of Grass Valley have gone to San Francisco on a visit. A. Thompson andM. F. Pires of Sierra county have gone to the Bay, leaving on Monday night’s train. Hip. Brigham of North Bloomfield went to San Francisco Tuesday, Jay Ostrom having brought him as far as this city. John Callaghan and wife came from Grass Valley Monday: night and went up country on Tuesday morning’s San Juan stage. : Dan Lindebary, J:-Parker and James Owens arrrived here on Tuesday morning’s train and took the stage for the upper country. ‘Mrs. J. R. Davis and children, Mrs Reiplinger and Thomas Evang, who came from San Juan, went below on Monday: night’s train. : The Sacramento races having been postponed ti!l next week, C. F. Taylor and his trotting stallion, Pasha; have returned to Glenbrook. The Godair Family have returned from the Bay where they gave a series of musical entertainments recently. They were received withmuch favor. Mrs. Frank DuImaine and children and Miss Hattie Fisher of Grass Valley are visiting the family of Victor Sauvee, at Blue Tent. J. F. Lindemer, an old-time gravel miner of Nevada and Little York townships,was in town Tuesday. He thinks some Of leaving this month for Placer county. Dr. 8. M. Harris is attending a medical college'in San Francisco, and will in due time embark as a regular phymining for gold was considered by the] Sician. He already—has-had much learning and practice in medicine. A number of Nevada City young men are in Fresno, and doing well. Pink Farley is clerking in a music store, George Robinson is in a real estate office, T. G. Farrer has a responsible anc lucrative place in a watch-making and jewelry establishment, Henry Farley has cases on the Fresno Expositor, and Will Ashburn is driving a delivery wagon for a mercantile firm. “From the South. Richard Pierce and family have returned from a tour of Southern California. Mr, Pierce says that Log Angeles and other boom towns are ‘‘as flat as flownders.’’? Whole rows of business and dwelling houses gre vacant, many pecple are idle and money is scarce. He says that people who growl about times being hard in Nevada City should take a trip to the lower part of the State and they will come home satisfied. Supreme Court " Commissioners. Chief Justice Beatty on Monday announced the re-appointment of the present Court Commissioners,H. 8. Foote, R. Y. Hayne andI. 8S. Belcher, and also J. A. Gibson, of San Bernardino, and P. Van Clief, of Sierra, the two latter under a bill passed by the last Legislature. D. B. Woolfe was reappointed Secretary to the Commissioners. —~++e0 Time to Marysville Shortened. The new timetable materially reduces the time it takes to travel by rail between this city and Marysville via Roseville. Passengers leaving here at 10:45 a. m. reach Marysville at 4:50 Pp. m. Leaving Marysville at 8 o’clock in the morning they get to this city at 3:20 in the afte: /\ PAT DyspxpsiA, indigestion, sick headache, and that tired feeling are cured by Hood’s Suarsaparilla, which tones the stomach, promotes healthy digestion, creates an appetite, -cures sick headache and builds up the whole system, Sold by all druggists. 100 Doses One Dollar. Oh, What 9 Cough. Will you heed the warning, the signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more _ terrible disease, Consumption? Ask yourselves if you can afford for tne sake of saving 50 cents, to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience tbat‘ Shiloh’s Cure-will Cure your Cough. It never falls. This explains why more than a Million Bottles were sold the past year. It relieves Croup and Whooping Cough at once. Mothers do not be without it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster, Sold by Carr Bros. 6m Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy, a marvelous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,Canker Mouth and Head-Ache. With each bottle there is an ingenious Nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge. Price 50 cents. Sold by Carr Beecuam’s Piuzs cure bilious and nervous ills. eo When Raby was sick, : We gave her Castoria. “Wher. she waa a Child, : Bhe cried for Castoria. © She clung to Castoria. When she had Children,s Prans’ is the purest and best Soay and Miss‘A. Walker of San Juan went . ‘quinine, chills and fever, in some one HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record o7 Various Mattere ef Lecal Interest. The trial of John Johnson has been set by Justice Wadsworth for Friday. : John Eddy came down Tuesday from the Delhi mine. He reports everything prospering at that famous gold-producer. The City Trustees meet Thursday evening when the newly-elected of ficers will be installed and the Board will be reorganized. A. R. Carrington, the Drummer Boy of Shiloh, will appear at this city on the evenings of June 20th and 21st,provided the Theater can be obtained for those dates. A five thousand dellar bar of purest gold tnat came from neighboring mines was one of the substantial sights at J. J. Ott’s assying and refining establishment on Munday. ‘ . Passengers bound for,San Francisco who leave this city on the night train are compelled to remain at Colfax till 3-o’clock next morning. Close connection is made with the eastbound train, however. At Monday evening’s meeting of the Excelsior Whist Club at Mrs. Wm. Giffin’s home, Geo. E. Turner and Mrs. Douglas won the first—prizes. The boobies went to J. V. Hunter and his partner. The club presented County Assessor Bond @ cane and Wm. Giffin with a Brother Jonathan coat. Neither of these gentlemen have won a prize of any kind during their membership. The Club has adjourned for the season.” ~ Justice Davis of Grass Valley insists that he dated the Pascoe commitment properly. He says: ‘Ihave a distinct remembrance of writing the said date because after signing the paper I looked over it, and discovering that the figure ‘9’ was not very. distinct, I made & second mark on the downward stroke of said figure; then applied the blotter which spread -the ink _somewhat. But when the commitment left my hands, the plain direction was that the term of imprisonment should begin May 9, 1889.””» Some claim that with a magnifying glass they can see the loop and down stroke that go to make a figure 9. The figure is plainly a 1—nevertheless. This is not the main issue, however. The. trouble is the Justice’s docket does not state the offense for which the defendant was committed. ce 2 Foothill Wheat. The Union of Tuesday says: R.W. Bayne yesterday brought in a specimen of the wheat growing upon.the4 ranch of his son, Henry Bayne, in the vicinity of Combe’s crossing of Bear river in Grass Valley township. There were 54 stalks grown from one grain of . wheat, and the stalks were four feet in . length, and the heads of grain full and large. Mr. Bayne has a twenty-five acre field of grain, ten.of which is of as fine growth as this specimen, and . he expects the grain will growa foot more before the coming of harvest time. The Effect of a Hog’s Bite. The Grass Valley Telegraph: says: The condition of Wm. Morrish, who was bitten. some time ago by a boar, is anything but encouraging. Drs. Jamieson. and Hunt held a consultation and decided that in order to save the man’s life his leg ‘will have to be amputated, Mr. Morrish does not wish to consent to an amputation. Dr. Jamieson is doubtful as to the recovery of Morrish after the amputation. The leg will have to come off half-way between the knee and thigh. Seemingly Eradicated With repeated and powerful doses of of its various forms, springs into active existence again, often without the slightest apparent provocation. To extinguish the smouldering embers of this obstinate and recondite malady, no less than to subdue it when it rages fiercely in the system, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is all sufficient. When every resource of the pharmacoposia has been exhausted against it in vain, the Bitters conquer it—will remove every lingering vestige of it. Nay, more, the Bitters will protect those brought within the influence of the atmospheric poison that begets malarial disease, from. its attacks. Disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, are among the complaints to be apprehended from the use of miasmartainted water. These are both cured and prevented by the Bitters, Rheumatism, constipation and renal

com plaintg, yield to its action. Pasturage At the Sutton Ranch, Enquire on the premises or of George C. Gaylord. [tf A Woman's . Discovery “Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but hér vital organs were undermined and de: th seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought ofusa bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Co>sumption and was so much relieved by the first dose that’she slept all night, one bottle baving miraculously cured her. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.” Thus write W. C. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C.—Get a fre bottle at Carr Bros. Neel Reet The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to consumers . in-any part of the city. Orders left at “TEN ACRES ENOUGH.” The Production of a Little Land Well Tilled. : A “down east”’ farmer generally receives the statement that ten acres is enough to support a family on as an idle tale. But it is true, nevertheless. The experiment has been made. Real experiences have tested the matter thoroughly’ and verified the statement. Here is the testimony of an industrious farmer in Los Angeles county which is worth reading. It is from the Santa Ana Standard: “Tf any one in California wants to know how to make a living and lay up money on the product of tan acres, he should spare the time to visit the beautiful little home of D. Edson Smith, out on the west side of town. He settled there six years ago in the tall mustard and went to work to make a comfortable home. If ever a man succeeded, he is that man. We visited his place this week for the first time in‘two years and saw his theories of farming demonstrated. Every species of fruit tree, nut tree and shrub of value on the coast is growing, flourishing and bearing splendid crops of the best varities in existence. Between the trees he has every species and variety of the best garden vegetables growing all the time. But he takes care of the ground and it grows richer all the time. While he raises everything he éats he always has a large surplus to sell which pays for his groceries, clothing, etc., and leaves a bank account in his favor besides. His berries are the finest, his large fruits the best and his vegetables the nicest that come to the Santa Ana market, . He keeps a fine cow, a horse and two or three hundred chickens. Everything prospers. The only secret is that he works. He neglects nothing. and in the best possible manner. No half tended stock, no sickly chickens, no weeds, no fits of despondency flourish or.grow on his ranch. ,All is sunshine, hard but agreeable work, and prosperity. He improves each shining hour while-others sit around waiting for something toturn up. His ten-acre ranch is the model farm of Southern California and worth a viait from all who visit the valley. Lastly, is it not for sale.” Their Business Booming. sucb a general revival of trade at Carr Bros. Drug Store as their giving away to their customers.of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all threat and lung dieases quickly cured. bottle warranted. Shiloh’s Consumption Cure. in the cure of Consumption is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a Cough we earnestly ask you to try it, Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00. If our Lungs are sore, Chest or Back ame,use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Carr Bros. 6-6m Tae Kooks, Sarsaparila WO Poses VoeDalhar The Chief Reason for the marvellous sue ese of Hood’s Sarsaparilia is found in the fact that this medicine actually accomplishes all that is claimed for it, Its real merit has wom for Hood's Sarsaparilia Merit Wins. popularity"and sale greater than that of any other blood purifier. It cures Scrofula, all Humors, Dyspepsia, ete. Prepared only by O. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, Cofftbines the juice of the California, so laxative sown to be most. beneficial stem, forming the ONLY PER EMEDY to act gently ye human Everything is attended to promptly} Probably one -thing-has~ caused Colds You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every This is beyond question the most’ successful Gough -Medicine we have ever sold. A few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success Blue Figs of and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of plants to’ the Cleanse te System Effectually, Hotel Arrivais. Nationa Excuaner, May 13th—T. H. Lyon, J. P. Eisenbach, Emile Wolf, James H. Ferren, Thos. O’Neil, John Callagan, Wm. H. Roden, San Francisco; Geo. A. Hare, Maybert; H. A. Robbins, Eureka; John H. Batcher, Sacramento; C. E. Johnston, Graniteville; A. Thompson, Downieville; M. F. Pires, Sierra City; J. BR. Nickerson, Wolf Greek; Grass Valley, 2; city, 10, Unrox, May 13th—W. D. Knights, Ed.C. Humpreys, W. T. Roberts, Sacramento; Mra. J. R. Davis and family, Mrs. Reipilinger, Thomas Evans, San Juan; Geo. L. Hendrickson, Dan Lindehary, J. Parker, R. C. Howard, San-Francisco; James Owen, Plymouth; J.G. Fredenburr, A. Umberson, Washington; Chas. Newbegin, You Bet; J. M. Smith, Lime Kiln; A. F. Wilcox, Smarteville; A. F. Goldstein, St. Louis; Grass Valley, 3; city, 4, Fs A Chance Fer Rodda. The Tidings says: Next Saturday night Jack Dempsey and his pupils will give a sparring exhibition at} Van’s Opera House. Dempsey is after Rodda’s scalp, the latter having said he can whip the stranger in five minutes. Dempsey’s hand is only now in fair condition, yet he offers Rodda seventy-five per cent. of Saturday night’s net receipts if that redoubtable athlete will face him on the evening named and is not bested in fifteen rounds. Two-ounce gloves to be used and Queensbury rules to govern, As the expenses of the exhibition will be very light, Rodda has an opportunity to make good his assertions and to put. money in his purse. Buctlen’s Arnica Saive. “Fhe 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. Itis guaranteed te give perfect satisfuction, or money refunded. _ rice 25 cents per box For sale-by Carr Bros. tf Ir you want a fine turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stable. ft MANHATTAN Insurance Gompany. Assets, $12,000,000. --H]-The history of the past has proven beyond a question that an endowment policy in a life insurance company is a much BETTER INVESTMENT Than a savings bank; FIRST, because it is very much safer—as the law of the State of New York requires every life irisurance company to keep a ; Reserve in First-Class Securities Equal to its liabilities, dollar for dollar; SECOND, in case of death while making these small deposits, the life insu: ance company will pay, just when most needed. by the family, the Full Amount Of the sum insured, amounting to 10, 20, or even 30 times asa much as has been deposited; or on the Return Premium Plan of the Manuarran, they would o even more than this, for they policy, and in addition all the deposits (premiums) paid, while the savings bank would only return the amounts actually deposited with interest. _Who would not purchase a valuable piece of property—a farm, for example —worth $10,000, if he could have twenty years to pay for it, in small sums of $300 per annum with interest on deferred payments, and without poet tax on it? the $300 per year being only 3 per cent, of the $10,000--a suin not much greater than that paid annually for taxes on property in hand, of the same cost, and especially if he could have the further conditions specially stated in the contract, lst, that if he dies while making these oubeot Py eg after one only has n made— No Further Payments Shall be Required, And the full title in fee simple to the entire farm shall at once be given to the family ; and 2d, that if atany time after three years during the twenty years he shall be unable to contiuue the payn.ents aud from sickness or any misfortune, that then he conld discontinue any further payments and have in fee simple such portions of the farm as he had paid for; thus, if onefourth of the payments had been made, he would own one separate fourth of the farm ; if one-hulf of the payments had been made, he would own onesame time the farm be entirely free from all claims of creditors, under all circumstances, not even to be reached by writ of execution or attachment issued by any court, while if living to the end of the twenty years-and the annual payments have beeh made, the Entire Property in Fee Simple is secured. Now, the Mannarran Lire InsurANCE Company offers all this and more, for instead of offering LAND on these terms, which is often eaten up by legal expenses and fees in case of the death of the purchaser, or ewallowed up by a mortgage given to secure deferred payments, thus losing’ the whole amount paid in and leavin the family destitute, or dependent, it (ck th, OME oreo Specific Bond Secured by Millions of First-class Securities Agreeing to pay MONEY on the same — and pe boar y" _pbove--toa per year v ng at rent but otherwise mebotedall the en terms as above stated, while the sum to be paid at the end of the twent increased t PURE BLOOD, a and ae i at _ REFRESHING SLEEP, ee making the investment a HEALTH and STRENGTH anous Ae and ADVANTAhalf of the farm, etc., and at the. '‘ The social dancing party which was to have taken place May 14th at Indian Flat was postponed on account of the weather until Friday evening. it is to be for the benefit of the Loyal Legion which has lately been organized at that place and friends should help the good cause by attending the dance on Friday evening. That sulphurous Gentieman Facetiously designated as ‘Old Nick” seems to be at the elbows of people, who dayin and day out damage their teeth with hurtful tooth pastes, powders and washes. The recorded experience of thirty years designates SOZODONT as the only real desideratum. é At peas Phi ed i. a. A aided Sowen, aged 60 year months an yaa native a England. POWDER Absolutely Pure. HIS POWDER NEVER VARIKS. A MARvel of purity, strength and wholesomeT ness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and caunot he sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cane. ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY, 106 Wall street, New ¥ ork. THE JOHNSON-LOGKE MERCANTILE CO , Sole Ageuts_for the Pacific Coast. Gonstable’s Sale. Br VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION Isevada Township, County of Nevada, State of California, dated the 7th day of May. 1889, in a certain action wherein 8. M. Shurtleff as Plaintiff recovered judgment against T. W. Moore as Defendant, for the sum of One Hundred and Twenty and 45-100 Dollars ($120.45 Nate hee and Forty-two and 15-100 Dollars (342.15) interest, and Four and 90-100 Dollars ($4.90) cost of suit, and-75-100 {Dollars ($0.75) acciued cost and all costa that may have accrued on the 16th day of ct bg 1884; I have levied upon the followine eet property, pogid All A oe certain trac A and pincer n = aiteates t Soe ae being ep Ja ane ‘mile south of the Central House on the Washington Road in Nevada Township, County of Nevada,and State of California, Being the North East 4 of Section 29, Township 17 N, Range J0 East, M. D. B. & M., containing one hundred and Lise (160) acres of land with all the appurtenances be. longing-to_or_in_ any wise appertaining to the same. Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 15th day of June, 1889, at One o’clock Pp. M. of that day, in front of the Court House in the city and township of Nevada, Caen of Nevada, State of California, I will sell all the right, title and interest of T. W. Moore, the above named Defendant of in and to the above described propery) at public auction, for cash in U. 8. Gold Coin, to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said Execution and all cost. Dated at Nevada Township the 14th day of May, 1889. RICHARD DILLON, Constable. care tts Equal . __Has been in San Francisco, taken advantage of the market in Goods, which he now fit of in the way of in this section. CHILDREN’S SAILORS flannel, only $1 10 each. years, 75c. years. 75c. 7 PEBBLE BOX-TOES years, $1 50. MEN’S BEST SPBING BOTTOM ist Prize $20 ollar’s worth of goods ng July 4, pee 8 lasek tea ~ Prizes wi will draw from the Loxtwo C: pee lnvited tobe sen Nevada City, Osiifors Naturally follow. one is using it > : pr pap: Plaza, or with-the driver, druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. “Manu, vive TPAD will receive prompt remae, Bar) Con promptly attended to. tf . factured only i Z : Ee ‘ae _. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. MR. ROBERT BRENHAM, Rememb r the Store of K, CASPER, wiiere you sears hess a8 like magiccns. ° Saw Parwisce, Car, -. National Ex Hotel, CORNER PINE AND OONMERSLAL STREETS. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Edward Spafford whose Postoffice adress is North:Col surface ground six h , cast and sued out of the Justice's Court of} No. Application fora Patent. U. S. Lanp Orrrcs, SACRAMENTO, CAL. May 18th, 1889. dred situated in Pike City Mini ty of Sierra and Btate of Cali: signated on file in this office as Lot Number conus 18 North Range 9 East of Mt. Diable Meridian, said Lot No 48 being described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the South Westcorner at a atinrock mound marked “G. G, No. 3” rom which a Live Oak 30inchesin diame; t marked “G. G. No. on West boundary of Pennsylvania uara Mime: Thence 8, 534° W. at 36.29 ch’s. iddle Yuba River bears North East and South West, 1372.1 feet or20.79 ch’s, to a post marked “G. G.No. 2”; Thence N, o Ww. at 3.75 ch’s Middle Yuba River bears NorthSouth west at 4.54 ch’s, “@. @, L. No. 2” on lode, from which the corner common 2 8é0’s 19, 20, 29 & 30 bears 8. 82° ‘ 05’ E, 81,27 ch’s. distant, 599.8 feet or 9.08 oe ch’s, toplace of beginning, : Connecting Line. From post ''G.G, L. No. 2” corne® common toSectiona 19, 20, 29 & 80 bears 8. 829 05" E., 81.27 chains distant. Bagaeils variation 17}¢° E._ containing 17 79-100 acres. The location of this Mine: is-recorded in the Recorder’s-effice of Sierra County at Downieville, Cal. in Book of The adjoining claimants are Blue Anchor, Pennsylvania & Silent Friend. Auy and ail persons at adverse! any portion of said General GrantQu Mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Sacramento in the State of California fake . the aixty days eriod of publication hereof, or they wi irtue of the provisions of the SELDEN HETZEL, Register. e barred by v Statute, It is hereby ordered that the foregoing Noticeof Application for Patent be pnublished for the period of 60 days, (ten consecutive weeks), in the NevaDA DAILy TRaNSCRIPT, a daily newspaper published at Nevada City, Nevada Co,, Cal. SELDEN HETZEL, Register. The first publication of this notice appeared on the 15th day of May, —— L. P. FISHER Ne wepaper Advertising Ageney. ROOMS 20 AND 21 MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, N B. ADVERTISEMENTS eSolicited for all ih fa ed a published on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands, Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Valpariso, Japan, China, New Zealand @ Australian Colonies, the Eastern States and Europe. Files of nearly every newspaper published on the Pacific Coast are kept conubntly on hand, and all adve: re are allewed free access to them during business hours, Tue Nevada DAILy Tra script may be seen on; file attae officeo L P Fishe r. E BEST CHANCE YET! Never Before Offered in Nevada Cony. . K. CASPER, : THE GLOTHIER, and, fr SPOT CASE, ha the selection of a Very proposes to give the People of Nevada County the benePrices Never Heard Of Before ! SHE Eur: MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATS, 15c each. : An endless variety of STRAW HATS at Lower Prices than ever heard of UITS, from 4 to 10 yearsof age, made of blue AT SUCH PRICES, THERE IS NO NEED OF CHILDREN GOING RAGCED BOY’S SUMMER COAT and VEST, $1. BOY’S SCHOOL KNEE PANTS, 4 to 13 years, 37¢ per CHILDREN’S KID, BOX, SPRING-HEEL, BUTTON CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 to 8 , SPRING and HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 8 toll itwill pay you to layin asupply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more than the Prices here offered. Have You Ever Had Such a Chance Before ? MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $6.50; @ bargain for $10. MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $9; a bargain for $12. The Latest Patterns ot CUSTOM-MADE PANTS, at $5.50; Cost at tailorahop. _ MEN’S FINE SUITS at $18; bargain. Good enough to wear on a visit to President Harrison, atthe White House. @@~Don't Buy Your LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES before you see your Uncte K. Casper, where you can make money on your investments, These Prices are Much Lower Than Retail Dealers Qan Buy The Goods For. All Goods in my Store will be sold at the same ratio, up to July 4, 1889. Two Cash Prizes in Gold Coin Will Be Given Away 5 2d Prize $10. ze sunk purchaser of ONE DOLLAK’S worth of Goods the following ceé¥tificate” will be THIS CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE entitles the holder, Mr,“ one chancein my CUSTOMERS’ PREM(UM PRIZE DISTRIBUTION. EXPLANATION,—One of these Certificates will be bongth at this store, box. A youngchild will be chosen b: representing July 6, 1889, at8 o'clock lders of Certificates who are unable to participate personal ase dorsed on the back of each, not later than daly 5, 1839, wi KoAdenns asfollows: All by shosemrter will First Prize $20, Gold Coin; 2d $10, Gold Coin ___ To be given to the lucky holder of the Certificate bearing the name of Ez. Casper. Dealer in Clothing, Gents Furnishng Goods, Boots and Shyes, Hats, Ohil— Front St,, Truckee. . Large Stock of ir. SHOES, 5to 8 OVERALLS, 90c «a pair. » to ivento the Purchaser of every One — Certificates will be issued apt and includ: i folded tight) Frist and Sécond Prizes. P. M,,at K, CASPER’S Nevada City, Cal. ‘NEVADA OITY, CAL, me