May 16, 1888 (4 pages)

888, ligh ALL, 6th, Hedden. 18, 14:9) ‘ower, Irgan, bber, . ns. io 26 Ots, . = = The Daily Transcript. . K. Preston, H. Messing, Geo. E. Webber, San , Keenan, Geo. Nihelliand wife, City; J. L. ‘ton, S” gide. Se ig eer a a a ee ” WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1888. HOTEL ARRIVALS. City Horer—R. C. Bodie, A. Barton, J. Hicks, F. G. Wilkins, J. Mulloy, ©, Harris, J. B. Young, C. F. Cleveland, D. Edwards, J. Anderson, J. Monk, R. Locklin, W. F. Carter, City; G, Wren, Sacramento; B. Mallen; San Juan; J. McCarthy, You Bet; M. D. Calkins, Fish. Farm; H. H. Hallett, Blue Tent; G. W. Hegaity, Marysville; P. Jones, C.C. Moody, L. Brindjon, L. Rasco, Blue Tent; W. Black, Wheatland; N. H. Loomer, smuarteville;-W, Jones, J. Penrose; Relief Hill. 4 Union Hotet—George Lord, W. D. Harris, A.D. West, John living, C. W. Kitis, Grass Valley; R. M. Wilkins, Jas. C. Dean, Mrs. E. M. Pieston, Myevs Preston, A. J, Ragon, Francisco; Annie V. Robeits, T. T. Rowlands and wife, Forest City; E. W. Roberts, Oakland; G@ Lavezzola and wife, Jos. T. Lavezzola, Tony Lavezzola, Contra Costa County; Allen Jones, Maish’s Mill. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HoteL—A. J. Ragon Mrs. 8. Whiting, City; W. F. Hargis, San Jose Mine; A. J. Ridge, Grass Valley; H. J. Goffett, Sacramento; C. Seaman, Marysville; Geo. Hegarty, Chas. Hegarty, Moore’s Flat; i lumbia Hill; 0. J. Pritchard and wife, Mrs. Thos, Williams, F. W. Seitz, W. A. Wayland, Forest City; H, Dundon, Graniteville; James’ G. Lydick, San Juan; A. F. Goldsmidt, Maiyeville; G. G, Allan, A, Friedman, City; V. Wilson, Red Ledge; Chas. B. Pierson, Sacramento; M. B. McDuffie, Dutch Flat; Mrs, N. H. Meaney, Downieville; Miss E. Kidder, San Juan; D. W. Sheehan, M. Boyles, Forest City; Jno. Jane, T. B, Hall, J. W. Ewen, Thos, Roberts, San Francisco; Miss Nellie Sullivan, Hollister; Fred Mason, Sicramento; 8. Treanor, C. F. Cleveland, San Juan; J. H. Wilson, Gust. Ozalli, Bloomfield; Dr. M. P. Harris, Grass Valley; E. Harvey, Camptonville; Miss Morgan, Cherokee; .MG. Nixon, Washing. PIONEER GONE. A Death of Judge David Belden, Formerly of Nevada County. George Fletcher of Grass Valley yesterday morning received a telegram announcing the death at San Jose of Judge David Belden. The deceased for many years resided at this city. In his younger days he was a blacksmith, but by study and perseverance he became a successful lawyer. He served one term as County Judge of this county, being elected by one vote. At the time of hisdeath he was Superior Judge of Santa Clara county. A Bad Case of Insanity. Henry Mollard, an employe of the New Eureka Mining Company at Grass Valley, is ina bad way mentally. He had been ill with a spinal complaint, and yesterday morning determined to put an end to his existence. He took against powder cartridge from the mine and going toan enclosure near by and lying down upon the ground proceeded to apply amatch to the ‘cartridge which he held by his side. He was at this opportune moment discovered and the powder was taken from him. He then went into the neighboring brush, saying that he rather die than live. An officer at once started after him to arrest him on a charge of ‘insanity. Mollard -has a wife and four children living at Austin, Nevada. He was for several months an inmate of the Asylum for the Insaneat Reno, and was supposed to be cured when he was turned loose. But the old malady has evidently come back on him. A Nevada Cty Man Honored. Thomas H. Carr of this city was chairman-of the Committees of Grievances, Resolutions, Foreign Relations, Insurance and Standing of the Order in the National Convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians which was in session last week at Louisville, Kentucky. He was also a member of the Committee on Constitution in the same body. Tom must have had his hands full when it came to presiding over so many committees, but it is safe tosay he was notfound wanting. He is expected home Thursday. Official Visitations: Hon. A. J. Buckles, Superior Judge of Solano county, will in his capacity as Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of California, visit lodges in this part of the State as follows: Grass Valley, Thursday, June 14th ; Nevada City, Friday, 15th; North Bloomfield, Saturday, 16th; Forest City, Monday, 18th; Sierra City, Tuesday 19th ; Truckee, Wediiesday, 20th. Hiness of Mrs, Oit. —, A telegram was received here yesterday morning stating that Mrs. J. a. Ott is seriously ill at San Francisco with congestive chills. She had been visiting at Healdsburg and had started home when attacked. Miss Luvia and Emil J., her daughter and son, will leave this morning for her bedaed ——————— You don’t know how much better you will feel if you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It will overcome that tired feeling, purify your blood, give you a goodappetite, and make you bright, active, and strong. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. .Sold by drug: gists. “ar For Sale Cheap. rs A number one milch cow 4 year old. Enquire of Hugh “McCauley, a 16A Visitor's Views—Colony Lands—Prices Record-Union contains an cxhaustive multitudinous resources. The article is well prepared, conservative and perfectly truthful in all its statements. Its concluding portion is as follows: the popular idea of the proper way of peo! other cause does Fresno owe her. present degree of prosperity. time numerous celony schemes are on foot througligut this section, and the . i successful development can but be of material advantage to every body and every interest in the immediate vicinMra. 8.N, Godfrey, Mrs, H. 8. Hawver, Co-. ity of a colony location. Principal among those on foot at the present is the Chicago Park colony, heretofore described ; the Traver colony, of 1,500 acres just north of Chicago Park; the Glenbrook colony, between Nevada City and Grass Valley, 600 acres, and the Penn Valley colony, lying some ten miles west of. Grass Valley and embracing some 7,000 acres. tract is sufficient, if properly cultivated, to maintain a family in comfort and afford a better home and more surplus money than can be derived from afarm of eight times that size in the East. distance from the ruilroads, variety of and the ease with which these may be -. tickets are taken the round trip fare OUR COUNTY. Compared—The Place to Buy. Saturday’s issue of the Sacramento That. which comes more nearly to s superfluous. To this more than any At this . ! On these lands every twenty-acre Lands vary in prices according to soil, their levelness, water facilities brought. to subjection. Generally, however, bearing these conditions in mind, lands vary from $10 to $75 per acre. A good fair average for the section, for outside lands, might, we think, be safely rated at say from $8 to $20, while colony lands rate from $65 to $75, the many accompanying advantages of colony settlement accounting for the difference of prices, more often than,the land quality. From the Pecoing the practical reader will naturally enquire: If the results above alluded to are a fair illustration of the capabilities of the soil of the foothill region there, why is there so much unoccupied and uncultivated land? and why is land that is so productive yet so’ cheap, as compared with other portions of the State? Of the many reasons to be assigned for this state-of affairs, the principal ones are as follows: First—Mining has been the great industry of this’section, and a popular error prevails that mining lands are not adapted to agriculture. ; Second—The lack of facilities for transportation, it being but a. few years since this county was supplied with railroad connections. That obstacle has now been wholly overcome. The third reason is that a man must understand his business if he wishes to make it asuccess. Mining men understand mining; but as a rule they are, at best, but indifferent gardeners and horticulturists. What is most needed at the present time to adequately develope the capabalities of the resident population of practical farmers and horticulturists, who, by their industry, skill and_ practical methods of cultivation of the soil and care of its products, will make a coimpetency for themselves, and at the same time stimulating the old residents to a like activity, and thus dem_ onstrate the possibility of converting these foothills into the finest orchards and vineyards in the State. Here, a man with a moderate amount of capital, backed with energy anda determination to succeed, can secure a desirable tract of land, plant an orchard, live comfortably and mature plans by which he will untimately secure a competency. Young people who are looking for a place to locate, and have resolved to go west, will find in this county opportunities for investment, promotion and social advancement equal to and in many particulars superior to that of any other portion of our State or coast. Fire Department Doings. The Fire Department at a meeting held Monday evening decided to go to Auburn next Friday in respOnse to the inyitation. of the Auburn Firemen. They can leave this:city in wagons at about half past three o’clock in the morning and reach home the followingforengon. The distance each way is 25 miles, and the fare for the round trip would be $150 for each member. The cost, of transportation will be paid out of the funds of the companies. At the same meeting the Department determined to accept Chattanooga Post's invitation to participate in the Decoration Day observances. Wm. G. Lord and James Hoskins of the Grass Valley Fire Department, which has also accepted the invitation of the Auburnites, were in town yesterday afternoon to see if an arrangement could not be made with their brethren here for all to go by railroad, instead of by wagon, If fifty over the Narrow Gauge will be but $1 and over the Central Pacific not to by rail,A Nevada City. Man Invited to Invest City who does business within a stone’s review of Nevada county and her. throw of the Transcript office the other day received a letter which made him mad. The reason of his anger is, as he himself expressed it, that any person should ‘‘size him up for a blasted idiot.”’ The citizen has given the reporter the privilege of printing the pling a country is the colony sys-. letter, and here it is: tem, and the prosperity of any section so divided is so incomparably superior Miss Grace Mougan, Riley Hinds, City; B, T. to when land holdings are in large tracts, that argument in the question and money troubles throug nes directory be of some helpto you I concluded to write to you and offer you my assistance. this letter your earliest consideration and if I have made a mistake in writGod sake dont expose me as I write to Meg through the best of en paper 0's, site on profiable to handle in any speculation you wish. If you conclude to answer this letterI will con-. ) vince you that I am a true friend and noenemy. This bueiness will burt no one person as the goods circulate from one to another and in the end the loss falls on the Goverment, who can well afford to stand it. er ‘ do not think I am commiting & sin or a crime in asking you to engage in this business, as I, before God and, man, never passed a poor person in my life without helping them, and many a poor man’s home have I saved from being sold over his head when some unfeeling person had a mortgage or debt against their land and home; and on my solemn oath these goods dealing in has saved them from being the crime in dealing in these this region, is the introduction among 4 exceed $1 90. All will probably go “GREEN GOODS.” ee * in Them. © ———— + A well known resident of Nevada New York. Dear Sir—I learned of your name a busiand knowing I could Bear in mind, I ask no money nadvance. I merely ask you to give ngto youl ask your pardon, and for otives. To e plain with you, I am dealing in ood’s—1’s, 2’s8, 5’s and I sincerely state I am Now where is oods ? T have saved men in all kind of business and trades, hundreds of times when their home’s have been mortgaged, others when their stores have been attached or about being sold out by the Sheriff and when they could not get time to pay their debts or mortgages; also peop!e who have been burnt out and had no insurance. And any number of people I saved when they were about to fail or to be sold out by some hard hearted Sher.ff or creditors. All these words I write here is the honest square truth, and I will say if you need my help and can raise a little money, enough to pay for goods, I can and will help you safely ~through all your business troubles, and no livin person need ever be the wiser for it. can prepare these gooods in such a manner so as they will look like old notes that have been in use a long time and asif they had passed from hand to hand, and as true as there is a God not one in ten thousand can ever toll the difference as I work sure, safe and careful for all of my customers; and I ask you as a man and a true friend of honor and princ'ple not to harm or expose me, and you have my best wishesfor you and yours while life lasts; and when you come here if all my goods fail to please youin any manner then I will promise you to refound all of your expenses of the trip both ways and loss of time in coming here. Now I will speak plain. I am willing to do anything in God’s name to prove myself all right and a mon of my word. Now bear in mind you can come here if you wish without orfe dollar in your pocket and you can then examine the stock and convince yourself; and on my. oath before God [ would not ask you heré if the stock was not fine and safe for.I-could gain nothing’ by that. I have struck a good thing, and as true as fthere is an Almighty God in heaven I am in a position to turn out and supply you with articles as net perfect as human skill can get them. So when I ask you without money to examine them I am satisfied and more than confident that the goods will more than pect you, and istinctly understand I am a man upright and faithful in my dealings with them that are so to me. Now understand me, just as true as youand Ihave aGod to meet, the goods are safe, sure and profitable to use in any kind of business or speculation you wish, large or small. . Yours faithfully ahd in true frendship. Return my letters, as I will yours. The letter is written by the hekto graph process, und is not signed. In the letter is a small slip of paper on which is written with a pen and violet ink, Henry Lockwoop, 104 West 18th street, New York. turned out of doors. Care Louis Benson. Beats the Button Woman. John Webber, the boot and shoe dealer on Broad street, has received at his store a machine that discounts the ‘button woman” in the rapidity and strength of the work it does, It fastens buttons on shoes at a wondrous speed, and attaches them so strongly that they cannot come off unless the leather comes with them. Going to Arizona, tes W. F. Englebright and Louis Beckwith, the civil engineers, leave here today for Prescott, Arizona, to the vicinity of which place they have been summoned to do some surveying for a New York mining company. They expect to be absent about a month. —————e—— Keep Cool. The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish customers with the_bes' _of Mountain. Tee, .in or small, Deliveries made both at business houses and residences. Leave orders at Company’s office on the Plaza. a24-tf Suiton’s cure will immediately relieve Crour, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. For sale by Carr Bros. A NASAL injector free with each bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 60 cents. For sale at Carr bros, quantities lar; Girt Wanted. Wanted a girl to do general work in a boarding house; no cooking; w Social and Other Notes About People Old town yesterday. town yesterday, town yesterday. Deadwood, Trinity county. day evening from Red Bluff. City went to the Bay yesterday. to Cherokee atfer a brief visit at the county seat. ville yesterday after a short visit to the lower country. — Hawver of Columbia Hill were in town . t Monday afternoon, i portion is discharged between the bars, and the coarser, which carries no gold, is discharged from the lower end into cars, removed and dumped, Francisco to visit friends. mines above turned to San Francisco yesterdry. fore last on his way from ‘San Francisco to Washington mining district. D. W. Sheehan, all of Forest City, went below on yesterday morning’s PERSONAL MENTION. — and Young. H. Messing of San Francisco was in P. Carey of North Bloomfield was in Hugh Dundon of Graniteville was in John Dunnicliff has returned from Mrs. Charles Grimes returned-MonMiss Annie V. Roberts of Forast Jes. L. Morgan returned yesterday Mrs. L. N. Godfrey and Mrs, H. S. . tained breaking up and disintegrating he mass which is all the time travelng toward the lower end. The finer Mrs. Nat. H. Meaney of Downieville eft here Sunday morning for San T, B, Hall, who had been looking at North Bloomfield, reJohn Janes was in town night be-}i T. M. Seitz, W. A. Wayland, and train. George Gephartd and his daughter, soon arrive at-.Grass Valley to. spend the summer. M. G. Nixon and Thomas Roberts arrived here yesterday from San Francisco and will today go’to Washington mining district. ¢ E. W. Roberts and Geo. E. Webber came up Monday from the Bay and yesterday went to the Baltic mine near Graniteville. ‘ D. E. Morgan of this city has been appointed chairman of the Committee on State of the Order, Native Sons of the Golden West. Miss Evelyn Kidder, who has for six weeks been visiting Miss Emma Scheurman of North San Juan, yesterday returned to her home in Sa¢ramento, : Miss Nellie Sullivan of Hollister, San Benito county, arrived here Monday evening en route to Moore’s Flas, in which town she was born, to visit relatives. Mrs. W. Glover, recently appointed postmistress of the Anthony House office, came to town yesterday in company with Thomas Edmonds to file her official bond. Miss Nellie Hackley, and not the young lady mentioned yesterday, will read. the salutatory at the High School graduating exercises to take place in .this city next week. Mr. and Mrs, O, J. Pritchard, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland and. Mrs, Thomas Williams, all of Forest: City, left hero yesterday for England. They expect! to be gone several months, Effort to Redeem Glenbrook. Henry Line is endeavoring to get $6,500 subscribed by citizens withwhich to redeem Glenbrook Park, which was last winter sold at Sheriff's sale to satisfy a mortgage on the’ property held by Edwin Tilley. The time of redemption expires: on the 7th of next month. Mr. Lane’s plan is to form a steck company with shares of & value of $100 each, and to lave the entire management vested in a Board of Directors elected by the shareholders. The subscription has already been very liberal, and Mr. Lane thinks the plan will work admirably. Judge Searls’ Chance, A Los Angeles dispatch to Monday’s Examiner says: ‘‘Niles Searls looms up most prominently for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Ju lge Armstrong and Judge J. F, Sullivan are also in the fight. The San Francisco delegation are stated to be for Armstrong. Sullivan claims a strength of 200 votes in the country, but Searls has many old Democratic friends in the country delegations. Neither Searls or Sullivan is represented here by a manager.”’ : ———— 00 Going in Force. About fifty of the members of the Grass Valley Fire Department expect to go to Auburn Friday by railroad. They will be accompanied by a brass band which will head the Departments of Grass Valley and this city. Gammoning the Public. There-are innumerable ways of doing this. Not the least objectionable, is the commendation by irresponsible dealers of tooth powders, pastes and washes either positively injurious or utterly ineffectual. Protect pocket and teeth by_purchasing wholesome SOZO DONT. Sieer.xss nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. For sale by Carr Bros. ‘on tell You, Husband, i went You to Try it. I had suffered for years with a complaint the physicians called Gravel, and they had given up the attempt to help me. My wife heard of Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, made at Rondout, N. Y., and spoké as above. To please her I got a bottle, Used that and two or three more, and presently the trouble vanished never to etura,— Washington Monroe, Catskill, N. ¥. All Druggists, $1.00 a bottle. Redington &Co., Agents. a22-1m " uar hacking cough can be so quickhouse, ms ™ iat 0 per ‘month: Enquire att ini ot Carpets, Carpets PP cy ee ela, me ce oe oe ARS ve at try its effects on their own 8. HY will you cough when Shiloh’s “100 Rolls to select from. ay heed not, since Ayec's Hair . Cure will give immediate relief, Price Also 10 misfit Carpets, at half price. . ‘Vigor restores gray hair toits original} 10 cts., 50 cts., and $1. Ask Carr Apply to Sauer You's Large Dry. color. Sold by druggists and per) prog forit, © Goods Store; Grass Valley. m1J2-tf. . famers. : see 5 aes <ee LOVER, alfafa, timothy, italian rye Tux fresheat field, garden and flow-. Exraa clean, blue and pase _ blue grass, mixed lawn and oreha m er seeds obtainable, are at Carr Bros q grass seeds at Carr Bros. grass seeds at Carr Bros, ly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarAn Alleged Substitu<e for the Hydraulic working auziferoug gravel the Mining and Scientific Press says: After the cement or gravel in the bank is brokert up in the usual way, or gravel taken from the drift, itis loaded into cars by hand, or automatic power-shovel, run to the mill. Here it is dumped into tho-upper-end of a rotary grizzzly 16 feet long by 4 feet inside diameter, formed of iron or steel bars four inches wide and 1g inches thick, set], B. F. Snell and Jerry Goodwin of. radially with their edges toward the You Bet were in town yesterday. center, with spaces b>tween the bars of five-cights# of an inch, the whole cylinder resting on rollers. It .has one end lower than the other, and is E. T. Harvey returned to Camptonrevolved at the necessary speed by suitable gearing. The cement is tumbled over and over, the bowlders conbars falls into an ore-bin from which that all screen. plates without scouring off the amalgam, and brightens the rusty gold. usual way, or may be saved by any of the usual appliancos for saving gold in Miss Frances, of Los Angeles, will . quartz-mills. to 150 tons per day through an eightmesh screen, and as but one-tenth, or bowels.« Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters WORKING GRAVEL. . — Process. In relation t» the Frisbee plan for The fine matter passing through t runs to a wet mill and is reduced so will pass an~ eight-mesh This makes it fit to pass over After this it passes over plates in the The wet mill has a capacity of 100 possibly less, of the total amount of gravel will be worked over plates, it is only necessary to have sufficient capacities in gpizzlies to work 1,000 or 1,500 tons per day. The removal and working of such an amount by dry process may seem difficult, but larger amounts of rock are being worked by a more: expensive process (for other purposes) at a cost of five cents perton, Mr, Frisbee is of the opinion that the method of working -gravel is as cheap, taking everything into consideration, as by the hydraulic process, He is also confident that two or three times as much gold will be saved. As for milling, it is all coarse gold and easily caught on the plates. No objection can be made on account of debris ran into streams, as all coarse-stuff is run toadry dump and only mill-tailings run off by water. The claim made for this method of working gold gravel are its simplicity, small cost of plant, and the much greater saving of gold, the waste and loss by hydraulic being very gieat. or Superior Cou. é. The following business was transeee in the Superior Court yesterday, J.M, Walling, Judge: , Estate of Mitchell Cota, deceased. May 28th fixed as time to hear _peti-' tion-for settlement of final account of special adminstrator. Letters of administration were granted to Oliver M., Cota with the bond fixed at $400. Frank Dulmaine, W. H. Mitchell and John Johnston appointed appraisers. W.S. McPherren vs. John Hippert. Demurrer to.complaint over-ruled. H. A. Austin vs, H. Barg et al. Plaintiff given two days’ additional time to file affidavits. Defendant given till May 26th to reply, Hearing of motion for change of place of trial continued till May 28th. F Estate of Thos. Daniel, deceased. Decree settling final account of administratoe. ° : ‘Fred Marsh, a native of Germany, was naturalized on the testimony of W. D. Woods and Carey Manion. Going to Cherokee. It is expected that about twenty or twenty-five Nevada City people will go to Cherokee Saturday to attend the picnic and ball to be given under the auspices of the Young Men’s Institute. They anticipate having a grand time, as the members on the ridge who have the arrangements in charge are doing everything possible to make the gathering a success. The Boisterous Atlantic Is a terror to timid voyagers,scarcely less on account of the perils of the deep than the almost certainty to sea sickness. The best curative of mal de mer is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which settles the stomach at once and prevents its disturbance. To all travelers and tourists, whether by sea or land, it presents.a happy medium between the nauseous or ineffectual resources of the’ medicine chest, and the problematical benefit derivable from an umedicated alcoholic stimulant, no matter how pure, The jarring of a railroad car often produces -stomachic~~~disorders—that-~-are akin to that caused by the rolling of aship. For this the Bitters is a prompt and certain remedy. The use of brackish water, particularly on long voyages in the tropics, inevitably breeds disorders of the stomach and mixed with impure water nullifies it. Similarly it counteracts malarial and other prejudicial influences of climate debility. © , SS ae Notice to Debtors. office collector. antee it, For sale at Carr Bros, A Brief Record of Various Matters o on Friday evening next give a ball at that place. © 4 yesterday morning. There was not enough of it to lay the dust. wet dewn things pretty thoroughly in the upper part of the county. “Roxy” died yesterday after a brief illness. It was a fine animal. rich gravel was struck last week in the Blue Point driit claim at Smartsville. party next Saturday night in celebration of the completion of her new hotel at Moore’s Flat, Boss of the Road club of Grass, Valley will play baseball at Auburn Friday. So will the National Hotel club of this city and the Golden Crowns of Auburn. Knights’ picnic: at Glenbrook on the 26th instant wll be situated in the midst of the pine grove of the annex. It will be 40 by 80 feet in dimensions. have Forbes to. begin some more suits against parties who are alleged to. be engaged in hydraulic mining on the or atmosphere, as well a8 the effects of exposure and fatigue. Use it for kidney complaints, rheumatism and "All persons indebted to me for supin plies ‘purchased at the Plaza Feed Store are requested to call at the Postdsettle their accounts before the same are put intothe hands of a HERE AND THERE. —soe Local Interest. ; The Chicago Park: baseball clab will A little rain fell at an éarly hour The rainstorm of yesterday moraing Jamesg@Hennessy’s black horse It is reported that: a body of extra Mrs. Noonan will give a dancing The Altas of Sacramento and the The dancing platform for the The Supervisors of Yuba county instructed District Attorney Yuba river and its tributaries. County Clerk Beatty has received from the Secretary of the State Board of ‘Examiners notice that Nevada county’s claim for $2,604.83 for the care of aged persons in indigent circumstances for the six months ending December 3ist, has been allowed from the State treasury. Says the Grass Valley Union of yes: terday: ‘‘It is stated that James Cross, the base ballist, is going to,commence several libel suits.’’ It seems that Cross did not leave Grass Valley to avoid paying bills he owed. At any rate he returned to that town Saturday tothe surprige of everybody. The . young man should hereafter. endeavor to avoid the appearance of evil, and then he will more thoroughly enjoy the confidence of the Grass Valley papers. Incendiary Fire Near Truckee. A Truckee dispatch of Monday says: The saw mill of the Pacific Lumber Company andthe wood company at Clinton, owned by Mrs, M, E. Burckhalter, were burned last night, The fire was discovered on the right side of the mill, near the planer—a great distance from the engine-rcom, The flames spread rapidly and ina few moments enveloped the entire building. The Truckee fire train saved the lumber yard, but the mill and slab pile were a total loss. The damage is estimated at $40,000, partially insured. Two Chinese cooks were employed at the mill last week, being the first Chinamen employed in this vicinity for three years. Several white men quit work on this account and much bitter feeling prevailed in the community, The fire«was undoubtedly the work of-an incendiary. Fred Taft, manager of the mill, is in Salt Lake, but Wm. Burckhalter states that the mill will be rebuilt immediately. The company has 5,000,000 feet of logs on hand, and expected a busy season. The Five Poin ts, The Medical News is authority for the following ‘‘five’ ways to stop. or cure a cold ;’’ 1. Bathe the feet in hol water and drink a pint of hot lemonade, Then sponge with salt water and remain in a warm room, 2. Bathe the face in very hot water every five minutes for an hour. 3. Snuff up the nostrils hot salt water every three hours. 4, Inhale ammonia or menthol. « 5. Take four hours active exercise in the open air. A ten-grain dose of quinine will usually break up acold in the beginning. Two Rooms For Rent, Allfurnished’; suitable for housekeeping if so desired; location on Broad treet; apply at this office. tf Weisenburger Bros., we Dealers in millstaffs, feed, etc, tf Tue Rev. Geo, H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.’’ For sale at Carr Bros. : ee Miners Wanted. Able bodied Men to work by the drifts at the DERBEC MINE, . North Bieomfield P. Q. Cal. Insolvent Notice, —— N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE county of Nevada, State of California, n the matter of Benjamin F. Thomas, an insolvent debtor. Benjatain F. Thomas, an insolvent debtor, having appliéd to this Court for a harge from hig debts. It is hereby ordered, that the Clerk of this Court give notice to all creditors who have proved their debts to sprees before this Court, at the Courtroom thereof on Monday, the elghteenth day of June, 1888, at the o'clock A. M.,and show cause, if any they have, why the said Benjamin F. oman hould not be discharged {som all his debt. wit Ae statutes in such canes ie and pro " Itisiurther ordered that notice of sai application be given by the Clerk of sai rt by mail to the creditors and Vy) your cation bard weeks in te B bee mit 4 @ Dewspaper 2 county, 3. At. WALLING, ; udge of the Superior Court. our of 10 j.19-tf Cau. R. Ciarxe. The Father and Mother Go To Law Over have been living on ‘a farm, sixteen miles below Grass Valley, have not been having the smoothest kind of a time from a domestic standpoint. The other day the husband left home for.a few hours, and when he came back his wife had gone to the home of her father, Wm. Daugherty, taking with her the Shepherd baby, aged three months. the fact that the Daugherty family had sold their ranch and were about to depart yesterday for Oregon, taking his wife and descendant along. immediately came to the county seat and had a writ of habeas corpus for the child sworn out. started down Monday evening after dark to serve the papers. below Grass Valley, between eleven and twelve o’clock, he met the mother and babe being driven in this direction by Mrs. Shepherd’s son by a former husband. pers on her and she continued on her journey to Grass Valley where she spent the night. to the county seat withthe Daugherty family, who were also served with an order restraining them from removing the babe) from the State, is attorney for the plaintiff and P. F. Simonds for the mother and her relatives. for tomorrow. down yesterday from the Centennial ‘work of «drifting will be immediately day er by contract in running . ALL ABOUT A BABY. ee The Youngster, —— John J, Shepherd and his wife, who Shepherd got wind of He Sheriff Lord Five miles The Sheriff served the paYesterday she came C. W. Kitts The hearing of the case is set IO NRE Od coned The Centennial Mine. Superintendent Henry Richards was mine. The work of pumping the water out of the mine, which was commenced a month ago tomorrow, will be completed today, and then the resumed, In the spring, hundreds of porsons suffer from boils, carbuncles, and other erupt've diseases, These are evidences that the system is trying to purge itself of impurities, and that it needs the powerful aid which is afforded by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,. Is Consumption incurable? Read the following: Mr. C. H, Morris, Ark., says: ‘‘Was.down with abcess of lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an incurable consumptive:. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made,”’ Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: ‘Had it not been for Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors, Am now in best of health.” Try it. Sample bottle free at Carr’s Drug Store, At Grass\Valley, May 14, 1888, to the wife of Victor Granholm, a son, At Grace Valley, May 13, 1888, to the wife of Richard Seymour, 4 son, BaKiné POWDER , ‘Absolutely Pure, His POWDER NEVERIVARIES -A Marvel of purity, strength and whotesomeness. More economical than th ordinary kinds, and cannot be.sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight alum or PRoepn ate powders, old Only in ane. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wallstreet, New York wm.T. COLEMAN & OO., Agen ts San Francisco. 2 Dissolution of Copartnership,. Notice is hereby given that the firm o Lane & Suke.orth inthis «ay dissolved by mutual consent, The business will hereafter be conducted by Henry Lane who will pay, all bills owing by the late firm and colect ull accounts due them. . HENRY LANE, E. G. SUKEFORTH, A GOOD NAM says the familiar proyerb, and it ia fully la. The first words;of commendation and praise fer thia medicine were received from our friends and neighbors,and from the time it was fairly introduced up to the present, there has been and is now, more of : Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Sold in Lowell, Mass., where it is made than of alt other sarsaparillasand blood puriflers combined. The “good name” amongpeople who have’known Hood’s Sarsaparilla and its proprietors for years should certain ly be strong evidence to people in other cities and towns of the excellence and merit ofthie medieine.Send for book.containi statéments of cures. ‘ » --Salt Rheiim-cians to cure my boy of salt rheum, I tried Hood's Sarsaparillaand Olive Ointment. I have now used four boxes of Ointment, and one and one-half bottles of Sarsaparilla, and the boy is to all .appearances completely cured, He isnow four years old, and has been afflicted since he was six months of age.” Mra, B. SANDERSON, 56 Newhall St., Lowell, Massa. Hood’s Sarsaparilla ; Sold by Druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by C. I, HOOD &CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. For Sale Cheap For Casht FOUR WAGONS. OV LIGHT FOUR-SPRING DELIVERY WAGONS ' One heavy four-spring delivery wagon with shafts and pole. : ; One light four-horse dead-axle wagon. All ofthese vehicles are entirely new and made of the best material in the moat workmanlike manner, Will be sold Cheap For Cash. Inquire at Wm. Barton's Blacksmith Shop, ON THE PLAZA, NEVADA CITY, GRAND PICNIC TO BE GIVEN BY ~oOQov RTS GFA REF IDIU YD —AND— —OF THE— Ancient Order of Foresters, SAT CHICAGO PARK, THURSDAY MAY 24th, 1888. —— A : GRAND : EXHIBITION : DRILL =—BY THE Knights of Sherwood Forest . From Sacramento, San Francisco and Graee Valley. Prizes willbe awarded for Foot Racing, Wheelbarrow Racing, Ladies’ Eggs and Lar dle Racing, Archery and various other Games and Amusements, Excellent Music will be furnished for Dancing. Dancing will be free. Fare—Gentlemen, round trip, $1. Ladies 75 cents. Children under 12 years of age, : 60 cents, Children under 5, Free, Adimission to grounds by other conveyanNevada City, April 28, 1888, the kind around the Nall Francisco What Makes It ? In the first place cash and we sell on t Quick Sales and 8: Nobody need walk out of our Stores prepared for all, ; This Spring isla Ladies’ and r than ever. All matter how dull times Lam opening at Grass Valle the county. Shoes. [ will put in there'a very Bs One . a ect Ae E iSNOMER AE + RARE th A ARACHIS ATR a i inepicenceernese-mmtenpnen een tee cnn meme tamtana mee tee Re ai a ee RR RRL REO SAO ERA RUA) LARA MERCK AAA i AI Croat i Simonds, Attorneys for Jnsolvent, a é NO HARD TIMES. — . Many people are complaining about Hard Times, but you hear nothing of Opposition-Stores ond place, we buy goods in big quantities. or expresa, prepaying charges. . Francisco ‘Goouitics Storeyat Nevads City or Grass Valley. examine the stock whether you want to buy or not. cés, 25 cents. TINUES~ BRISK. we keep first-class goods. In the secIn the third place, we buy for 1 Profits is the secret of success in business. : . x Our Stock or Leia. 1 In Nevada City is complete for the spring trade. Sh ties for Boys’, Youths’ and Men’s wears pe It embraces all the novelbecause we cannot suit them. Weare Our Boot and Shoe Department brands and widths. Also a full line of en’s Fine Hand-Sewed Shoes. You all remember that I am the man who brought prices down in Nevada County. Iemploy help living here, and have determined to stay here no Ss. [ an a branch store. It is situated in Finnie’s . building on Mill street, and is to be the largest and finest store ever ia opened in large stock of fine Clothing, Boots and If the boom ever. reached Nevada City, and the market will warrant my — two more stores here; I have the capital necessary to do it. My name i. EXYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SELLER OF NEVADA COUNTY. P, 8.—My Bloomfietd store will be closed May hat ‘quarters will be at Nevada City and Grass Valley. 8th or 9tn. headWill send by mail ice to ‘Always address the San All invited fe ey a verified by the history of Hood's Sarsaparil-. . “After the failureof three skillful physl— Pride of Grass ‘Valley, rs

888, ligh ALL, 6th, Hedden. 18, 14:9) ‘ower, Irgan, bber, . ns. io 26 Ots, . = = The Daily Transcript. . K. Preston, H. Messing, Geo. E. Webber, San , Keenan, Geo. Nihelliand wife, City; J. L. ‘ton, S” gide. Se ig eer a a a ee ” WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1888. HOTEL ARRIVALS. City Horer—R. C. Bodie, A. Barton, J. Hicks, F. G. Wilkins, J. Mulloy, ©, Harris, J. B. Young, C. F. Cleveland, D. Edwards, J. Anderson, J. Monk, R. Locklin, W. F. Carter, City; G, Wren, Sacramento; B. Mallen; San Juan; J. McCarthy, You Bet; M. D. Calkins, Fish. Farm; H. H. Hallett, Blue Tent; G. W. Hegaity, Marysville; P. Jones, C.C. Moody, L. Brindjon, L. Rasco, Blue Tent; W. Black, Wheatland; N. H. Loomer, smuarteville;-W, Jones, J. Penrose; Relief Hill. 4 Union Hotet—George Lord, W. D. Harris, A.D. West, John living, C. W. Kitis, Grass Valley; R. M. Wilkins, Jas. C. Dean, Mrs. E. M. Pieston, Myevs Preston, A. J, Ragon, Francisco; Annie V. Robeits, T. T. Rowlands and wife, Forest City; E. W. Roberts, Oakland; G@ Lavezzola and wife, Jos. T. Lavezzola, Tony Lavezzola, Contra Costa County; Allen Jones, Maish’s Mill. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HoteL—A. J. Ragon Mrs. 8. Whiting, City; W. F. Hargis, San Jose Mine; A. J. Ridge, Grass Valley; H. J. Goffett, Sacramento; C. Seaman, Marysville; Geo. Hegarty, Chas. Hegarty, Moore’s Flat; i lumbia Hill; 0. J. Pritchard and wife, Mrs. Thos, Williams, F. W. Seitz, W. A. Wayland, Forest City; H, Dundon, Graniteville; James’ G. Lydick, San Juan; A. F. Goldsmidt, Maiyeville; G. G, Allan, A, Friedman, City; V. Wilson, Red Ledge; Chas. B. Pierson, Sacramento; M. B. McDuffie, Dutch Flat; Mrs, N. H. Meaney, Downieville; Miss E. Kidder, San Juan; D. W. Sheehan, M. Boyles, Forest City; Jno. Jane, T. B, Hall, J. W. Ewen, Thos, Roberts, San Francisco; Miss Nellie Sullivan, Hollister; Fred Mason, Sicramento; 8. Treanor, C. F. Cleveland, San Juan; J. H. Wilson, Gust. Ozalli, Bloomfield; Dr. M. P. Harris, Grass Valley; E. Harvey, Camptonville; Miss Morgan, Cherokee; .MG. Nixon, Washing. PIONEER GONE. A Death of Judge David Belden, Formerly of Nevada County. George Fletcher of Grass Valley yesterday morning received a telegram announcing the death at San Jose of Judge David Belden. The deceased for many years resided at this city. In his younger days he was a blacksmith, but by study and perseverance he became a successful lawyer. He served one term as County Judge of this county, being elected by one vote. At the time of hisdeath he was Superior Judge of Santa Clara county. A Bad Case of Insanity. Henry Mollard, an employe of the New Eureka Mining Company at Grass Valley, is ina bad way mentally. He had been ill with a spinal complaint, and yesterday morning determined to put an end to his existence. He took against powder cartridge from the mine and going toan enclosure near by and lying down upon the ground proceeded to apply amatch to the ‘cartridge which he held by his side. He was at this opportune moment discovered and the powder was taken from him. He then went into the neighboring brush, saying that he rather die than live. An officer at once started after him to arrest him on a charge of ‘insanity. Mollard -has a wife and four children living at Austin, Nevada. He was for several months an inmate of the Asylum for the Insaneat Reno, and was supposed to be cured when he was turned loose. But the old malady has evidently come back on him. A Nevada Cty Man Honored. Thomas H. Carr of this city was chairman-of the Committees of Grievances, Resolutions, Foreign Relations, Insurance and Standing of the Order in the National Convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians which was in session last week at Louisville, Kentucky. He was also a member of the Committee on Constitution in the same body. Tom must have had his hands full when it came to presiding over so many committees, but it is safe tosay he was notfound wanting. He is expected home Thursday. Official Visitations: Hon. A. J. Buckles, Superior Judge of Solano county, will in his capacity as Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of California, visit lodges in this part of the State as follows: Grass Valley, Thursday, June 14th ; Nevada City, Friday, 15th; North Bloomfield, Saturday, 16th; Forest City, Monday, 18th; Sierra City, Tuesday 19th ; Truckee, Wediiesday, 20th. Hiness of Mrs, Oit. —, A telegram was received here yesterday morning stating that Mrs. J. a. Ott is seriously ill at San Francisco with congestive chills. She had been visiting at Healdsburg and had started home when attacked. Miss Luvia and Emil J., her daughter and son, will leave this morning for her bedaed ——————— You don’t know how much better you will feel if you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It will overcome that tired feeling, purify your blood, give you a goodappetite, and make you bright, active, and strong. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. .Sold by drug: gists. “ar For Sale Cheap. rs A number one milch cow 4 year old. Enquire of Hugh “McCauley, a 16A Visitor's Views—Colony Lands—Prices Record-Union contains an cxhaustive multitudinous resources. The article is well prepared, conservative and perfectly truthful in all its statements. Its concluding portion is as follows: the popular idea of the proper way of peo! other cause does Fresno owe her. present degree of prosperity. time numerous celony schemes are on foot througligut this section, and the . i successful development can but be of material advantage to every body and every interest in the immediate vicinMra. 8.N, Godfrey, Mrs, H. 8. Hawver, Co-. ity of a colony location. Principal among those on foot at the present is the Chicago Park colony, heretofore described ; the Traver colony, of 1,500 acres just north of Chicago Park; the Glenbrook colony, between Nevada City and Grass Valley, 600 acres, and the Penn Valley colony, lying some ten miles west of. Grass Valley and embracing some 7,000 acres. tract is sufficient, if properly cultivated, to maintain a family in comfort and afford a better home and more surplus money than can be derived from afarm of eight times that size in the East. distance from the ruilroads, variety of and the ease with which these may be -. tickets are taken the round trip fare OUR COUNTY. Compared—The Place to Buy. Saturday’s issue of the Sacramento That. which comes more nearly to s superfluous. To this more than any At this . ! On these lands every twenty-acre Lands vary in prices according to soil, their levelness, water facilities brought. to subjection. Generally, however, bearing these conditions in mind, lands vary from $10 to $75 per acre. A good fair average for the section, for outside lands, might, we think, be safely rated at say from $8 to $20, while colony lands rate from $65 to $75, the many accompanying advantages of colony settlement accounting for the difference of prices, more often than,the land quality. From the Pecoing the practical reader will naturally enquire: If the results above alluded to are a fair illustration of the capabilities of the soil of the foothill region there, why is there so much unoccupied and uncultivated land? and why is land that is so productive yet so’ cheap, as compared with other portions of the State? Of the many reasons to be assigned for this state-of affairs, the principal ones are as follows: First—Mining has been the great industry of this’section, and a popular error prevails that mining lands are not adapted to agriculture. ; Second—The lack of facilities for transportation, it being but a. few years since this county was supplied with railroad connections. That obstacle has now been wholly overcome. The third reason is that a man must understand his business if he wishes to make it asuccess. Mining men understand mining; but as a rule they are, at best, but indifferent gardeners and horticulturists. What is most needed at the present time to adequately develope the capabalities of the resident population of practical farmers and horticulturists, who, by their industry, skill and_ practical methods of cultivation of the soil and care of its products, will make a coimpetency for themselves, and at the same time stimulating the old residents to a like activity, and thus dem_ onstrate the possibility of converting these foothills into the finest orchards and vineyards in the State. Here, a man with a moderate amount of capital, backed with energy anda determination to succeed, can secure a desirable tract of land, plant an orchard, live comfortably and mature plans by which he will untimately secure a competency. Young people who are looking for a place to locate, and have resolved to go west, will find in this county opportunities for investment, promotion and social advancement equal to and in many particulars superior to that of any other portion of our State or coast. Fire Department Doings. The Fire Department at a meeting held Monday evening decided to go to Auburn next Friday in respOnse to the inyitation. of the Auburn Firemen. They can leave this:city in wagons at about half past three o’clock in the morning and reach home the followingforengon. The distance each way is 25 miles, and the fare for the round trip would be $150 for each member. The cost, of transportation will be paid out of the funds of the companies. At the same meeting the Department determined to accept Chattanooga Post's invitation to participate in the Decoration Day observances. Wm. G. Lord and James Hoskins of the Grass Valley Fire Department, which has also accepted the invitation of the Auburnites, were in town yesterday afternoon to see if an arrangement could not be made with their brethren here for all to go by railroad, instead of by wagon, If fifty over the Narrow Gauge will be but $1 and over the Central Pacific not to by rail,A Nevada City. Man Invited to Invest City who does business within a stone’s review of Nevada county and her. throw of the Transcript office the other day received a letter which made him mad. The reason of his anger is, as he himself expressed it, that any person should ‘‘size him up for a blasted idiot.”’ The citizen has given the reporter the privilege of printing the pling a country is the colony sys-. letter, and here it is: tem, and the prosperity of any section so divided is so incomparably superior Miss Grace Mougan, Riley Hinds, City; B, T. to when land holdings are in large tracts, that argument in the question and money troubles throug nes directory be of some helpto you I concluded to write to you and offer you my assistance. this letter your earliest consideration and if I have made a mistake in writGod sake dont expose me as I write to Meg through the best of en paper 0's, site on profiable to handle in any speculation you wish. If you conclude to answer this letterI will con-. ) vince you that I am a true friend and noenemy. This bueiness will burt no one person as the goods circulate from one to another and in the end the loss falls on the Goverment, who can well afford to stand it. er ‘ do not think I am commiting & sin or a crime in asking you to engage in this business, as I, before God and, man, never passed a poor person in my life without helping them, and many a poor man’s home have I saved from being sold over his head when some unfeeling person had a mortgage or debt against their land and home; and on my solemn oath these goods dealing in has saved them from being the crime in dealing in these this region, is the introduction among 4 exceed $1 90. All will probably go “GREEN GOODS.” ee * in Them. © ———— + A well known resident of Nevada New York. Dear Sir—I learned of your name a busiand knowing I could Bear in mind, I ask no money nadvance. I merely ask you to give ngto youl ask your pardon, and for otives. To e plain with you, I am dealing in ood’s—1’s, 2’s8, 5’s and I sincerely state I am Now where is oods ? T have saved men in all kind of business and trades, hundreds of times when their home’s have been mortgaged, others when their stores have been attached or about being sold out by the Sheriff and when they could not get time to pay their debts or mortgages; also peop!e who have been burnt out and had no insurance. And any number of people I saved when they were about to fail or to be sold out by some hard hearted Sher.ff or creditors. All these words I write here is the honest square truth, and I will say if you need my help and can raise a little money, enough to pay for goods, I can and will help you safely ~through all your business troubles, and no livin person need ever be the wiser for it. can prepare these gooods in such a manner so as they will look like old notes that have been in use a long time and asif they had passed from hand to hand, and as true as there is a God not one in ten thousand can ever toll the difference as I work sure, safe and careful for all of my customers; and I ask you as a man and a true friend of honor and princ'ple not to harm or expose me, and you have my best wishesfor you and yours while life lasts; and when you come here if all my goods fail to please youin any manner then I will promise you to refound all of your expenses of the trip both ways and loss of time in coming here. Now I will speak plain. I am willing to do anything in God’s name to prove myself all right and a mon of my word. Now bear in mind you can come here if you wish without orfe dollar in your pocket and you can then examine the stock and convince yourself; and on my. oath before God [ would not ask you heré if the stock was not fine and safe for.I-could gain nothing’ by that. I have struck a good thing, and as true as fthere is an Almighty God in heaven I am in a position to turn out and supply you with articles as net perfect as human skill can get them. So when I ask you without money to examine them I am satisfied and more than confident that the goods will more than pect you, and istinctly understand I am a man upright and faithful in my dealings with them that are so to me. Now understand me, just as true as youand Ihave aGod to meet, the goods are safe, sure and profitable to use in any kind of business or speculation you wish, large or small. . Yours faithfully ahd in true frendship. Return my letters, as I will yours. The letter is written by the hekto graph process, und is not signed. In the letter is a small slip of paper on which is written with a pen and violet ink, Henry Lockwoop, 104 West 18th street, New York. turned out of doors. Care Louis Benson. Beats the Button Woman. John Webber, the boot and shoe dealer on Broad street, has received at his store a machine that discounts the ‘button woman” in the rapidity and strength of the work it does, It fastens buttons on shoes at a wondrous speed, and attaches them so strongly that they cannot come off unless the leather comes with them. Going to Arizona, tes W. F. Englebright and Louis Beckwith, the civil engineers, leave here today for Prescott, Arizona, to the vicinity of which place they have been summoned to do some surveying for a New York mining company. They expect to be absent about a month. —————e—— Keep Cool. The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish customers with the_bes' _of Mountain. Tee, .in or small, Deliveries made both at business houses and residences. Leave orders at Company’s office on the Plaza. a24-tf Suiton’s cure will immediately relieve Crour, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. For sale by Carr Bros. A NASAL injector free with each bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 60 cents. For sale at Carr bros, quantities lar; Girt Wanted. Wanted a girl to do general work in a boarding house; no cooking; w Social and Other Notes About People Old town yesterday. town yesterday, town yesterday. Deadwood, Trinity county. day evening from Red Bluff. City went to the Bay yesterday. to Cherokee atfer a brief visit at the county seat. ville yesterday after a short visit to the lower country. — Hawver of Columbia Hill were in town . t Monday afternoon, i portion is discharged between the bars, and the coarser, which carries no gold, is discharged from the lower end into cars, removed and dumped, Francisco to visit friends. mines above turned to San Francisco yesterdry. fore last on his way from ‘San Francisco to Washington mining district. D. W. Sheehan, all of Forest City, went below on yesterday morning’s PERSONAL MENTION. — and Young. H. Messing of San Francisco was in P. Carey of North Bloomfield was in Hugh Dundon of Graniteville was in John Dunnicliff has returned from Mrs. Charles Grimes returned-MonMiss Annie V. Roberts of Forast Jes. L. Morgan returned yesterday Mrs. L. N. Godfrey and Mrs, H. S. . tained breaking up and disintegrating he mass which is all the time travelng toward the lower end. The finer Mrs. Nat. H. Meaney of Downieville eft here Sunday morning for San T, B, Hall, who had been looking at North Bloomfield, reJohn Janes was in town night be-}i T. M. Seitz, W. A. Wayland, and train. George Gephartd and his daughter, soon arrive at-.Grass Valley to. spend the summer. M. G. Nixon and Thomas Roberts arrived here yesterday from San Francisco and will today go’to Washington mining district. ¢ E. W. Roberts and Geo. E. Webber came up Monday from the Bay and yesterday went to the Baltic mine near Graniteville. ‘ D. E. Morgan of this city has been appointed chairman of the Committee on State of the Order, Native Sons of the Golden West. Miss Evelyn Kidder, who has for six weeks been visiting Miss Emma Scheurman of North San Juan, yesterday returned to her home in Sa¢ramento, : Miss Nellie Sullivan of Hollister, San Benito county, arrived here Monday evening en route to Moore’s Flas, in which town she was born, to visit relatives. Mrs. W. Glover, recently appointed postmistress of the Anthony House office, came to town yesterday in company with Thomas Edmonds to file her official bond. Miss Nellie Hackley, and not the young lady mentioned yesterday, will read. the salutatory at the High School graduating exercises to take place in .this city next week. Mr. and Mrs, O, J. Pritchard, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland and. Mrs, Thomas Williams, all of Forest: City, left hero yesterday for England. They expect! to be gone several months, Effort to Redeem Glenbrook. Henry Line is endeavoring to get $6,500 subscribed by citizens withwhich to redeem Glenbrook Park, which was last winter sold at Sheriff's sale to satisfy a mortgage on the’ property held by Edwin Tilley. The time of redemption expires: on the 7th of next month. Mr. Lane’s plan is to form a steck company with shares of & value of $100 each, and to lave the entire management vested in a Board of Directors elected by the shareholders. The subscription has already been very liberal, and Mr. Lane thinks the plan will work admirably. Judge Searls’ Chance, A Los Angeles dispatch to Monday’s Examiner says: ‘‘Niles Searls looms up most prominently for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Ju lge Armstrong and Judge J. F, Sullivan are also in the fight. The San Francisco delegation are stated to be for Armstrong. Sullivan claims a strength of 200 votes in the country, but Searls has many old Democratic friends in the country delegations. Neither Searls or Sullivan is represented here by a manager.”’ : ———— 00 Going in Force. About fifty of the members of the Grass Valley Fire Department expect to go to Auburn Friday by railroad. They will be accompanied by a brass band which will head the Departments of Grass Valley and this city. Gammoning the Public. There-are innumerable ways of doing this. Not the least objectionable, is the commendation by irresponsible dealers of tooth powders, pastes and washes either positively injurious or utterly ineffectual. Protect pocket and teeth by_purchasing wholesome SOZO DONT.. Sieer.xss nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. For sale by Carr Bros. ‘on tell You, Husband, i went You to Try it.

I had suffered for years with a complaint the physicians called Gravel, and they had given up the attempt to help me. My wife heard of Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, made at Rondout, N. Y., and spoké as above. To please her I got a bottle, Used that and two or three more, and presently the trouble vanished never to etura,— Washington Monroe, Catskill, N. ¥. All Druggists, $1.00 a bottle. Redington &Co., Agents. a22-1m " uar hacking cough can be so quickhouse, ms ™ iat 0 per ‘month: Enquire att ini ot Carpets, Carpets PP cy ee ela, me ce oe oe ARS ve at try its effects on their own 8. HY will you cough when Shiloh’s “100 Rolls to select from. ay heed not, since Ayec's Hair . Cure will give immediate relief, Price Also 10 misfit Carpets, at half price. . ‘Vigor restores gray hair toits original} 10 cts., 50 cts., and $1. Ask Carr Apply to Sauer You's Large Dry. color. Sold by druggists and per) prog forit, © Goods Store; Grass Valley. m1J2-tf. . famers. : see 5 aes <ee LOVER, alfafa, timothy, italian rye Tux fresheat field, garden and flow-. Exraa clean, blue and pase _ blue grass, mixed lawn and oreha m er seeds obtainable, are at Carr Bros q grass seeds at Carr Bros. grass seeds at Carr Bros, ly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarAn Alleged Substitu<e for the Hydraulic working auziferoug gravel the Mining and Scientific Press says: After the cement or gravel in the bank is brokert up in the usual way, or gravel taken from the drift, itis loaded into cars by hand, or automatic power-shovel, run to the mill. Here it is dumped into tho-upper-end of a rotary grizzzly 16 feet long by 4 feet inside diameter, formed of iron or steel bars four inches wide and 1g inches thick, set], B. F. Snell and Jerry Goodwin of. radially with their edges toward the You Bet were in town yesterday. center, with spaces b>tween the bars of five-cights# of an inch, the whole cylinder resting on rollers. It .has one end lower than the other, and is E. T. Harvey returned to Camptonrevolved at the necessary speed by suitable gearing. The cement is tumbled over and over, the bowlders conbars falls into an ore-bin from which that all screen. plates without scouring off the amalgam, and brightens the rusty gold. usual way, or may be saved by any of the usual appliancos for saving gold in Miss Frances, of Los Angeles, will . quartz-mills. to 150 tons per day through an eightmesh screen, and as but one-tenth, or bowels.« Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters WORKING GRAVEL. . — Process. In relation t» the Frisbee plan for The fine matter passing through t runs to a wet mill and is reduced so will pass an~ eight-mesh This makes it fit to pass over After this it passes over plates in the The wet mill has a capacity of 100 possibly less, of the total amount of gravel will be worked over plates, it is only necessary to have sufficient capacities in gpizzlies to work 1,000 or 1,500 tons per day. The removal and working of such an amount by dry process may seem difficult, but larger amounts of rock are being worked by a more: expensive process (for other purposes) at a cost of five cents perton, Mr, Frisbee is of the opinion that the method of working -gravel is as cheap, taking everything into consideration, as by the hydraulic process, He is also confident that two or three times as much gold will be saved. As for milling, it is all coarse gold and easily caught on the plates. No objection can be made on account of debris ran into streams, as all coarse-stuff is run toadry dump and only mill-tailings run off by water. The claim made for this method of working gold gravel are its simplicity, small cost of plant, and the much greater saving of gold, the waste and loss by hydraulic being very gieat. or Superior Cou. é. The following business was transeee in the Superior Court yesterday, J.M, Walling, Judge: , Estate of Mitchell Cota, deceased. May 28th fixed as time to hear _peti-' tion-for settlement of final account of special adminstrator. Letters of administration were granted to Oliver M., Cota with the bond fixed at $400. Frank Dulmaine, W. H. Mitchell and John Johnston appointed appraisers. W.S. McPherren vs. John Hippert. Demurrer to.complaint over-ruled. H. A. Austin vs, H. Barg et al. Plaintiff given two days’ additional time to file affidavits. Defendant given till May 26th to reply, Hearing of motion for change of place of trial continued till May 28th. F Estate of Thos. Daniel, deceased. Decree settling final account of administratoe. ° : ‘Fred Marsh, a native of Germany, was naturalized on the testimony of W. D. Woods and Carey Manion. Going to Cherokee. It is expected that about twenty or twenty-five Nevada City people will go to Cherokee Saturday to attend the picnic and ball to be given under the auspices of the Young Men’s Institute. They anticipate having a grand time, as the members on the ridge who have the arrangements in charge are doing everything possible to make the gathering a success. The Boisterous Atlantic Is a terror to timid voyagers,scarcely less on account of the perils of the deep than the almost certainty to sea sickness. The best curative of mal de mer is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which settles the stomach at once and prevents its disturbance. To all travelers and tourists, whether by sea or land, it presents.a happy medium between the nauseous or ineffectual resources of the’ medicine chest, and the problematical benefit derivable from an umedicated alcoholic stimulant, no matter how pure, The jarring of a railroad car often produces -stomachic~~~disorders—that-~-are akin to that caused by the rolling of aship. For this the Bitters is a prompt and certain remedy. The use of brackish water, particularly on long voyages in the tropics, inevitably breeds disorders of the stomach and mixed with impure water nullifies it. Similarly it counteracts malarial and other prejudicial influences of climate debility. © , SS ae Notice to Debtors. office collector. antee it, For sale at Carr Bros, A Brief Record of Various Matters o on Friday evening next give a ball at that place. © 4 yesterday morning. There was not enough of it to lay the dust. wet dewn things pretty thoroughly in the upper part of the county. “Roxy” died yesterday after a brief illness. It was a fine animal. rich gravel was struck last week in the Blue Point driit claim at Smartsville. party next Saturday night in celebration of the completion of her new hotel at Moore’s Flat, Boss of the Road club of Grass, Valley will play baseball at Auburn Friday. So will the National Hotel club of this city and the Golden Crowns of Auburn. Knights’ picnic: at Glenbrook on the 26th instant wll be situated in the midst of the pine grove of the annex. It will be 40 by 80 feet in dimensions. have Forbes to. begin some more suits against parties who are alleged to. be engaged in hydraulic mining on the or atmosphere, as well a8 the effects of exposure and fatigue. Use it for kidney complaints, rheumatism and "All persons indebted to me for supin plies ‘purchased at the Plaza Feed Store are requested to call at the Postdsettle their accounts before the same are put intothe hands of a HERE AND THERE. —soe Local Interest. ; The Chicago Park: baseball clab will A little rain fell at an éarly hour The rainstorm of yesterday moraing Jamesg@Hennessy’s black horse It is reported that: a body of extra Mrs. Noonan will give a dancing The Altas of Sacramento and the The dancing platform for the The Supervisors of Yuba county instructed District Attorney Yuba river and its tributaries. County Clerk Beatty has received from the Secretary of the State Board of ‘Examiners notice that Nevada county’s claim for $2,604.83 for the care of aged persons in indigent circumstances for the six months ending December 3ist, has been allowed from the State treasury. Says the Grass Valley Union of yes: terday: ‘‘It is stated that James Cross, the base ballist, is going to,commence several libel suits.’’ It seems that Cross did not leave Grass Valley to avoid paying bills he owed. At any rate he returned to that town Saturday tothe surprige of everybody. The . young man should hereafter. endeavor to avoid the appearance of evil, and then he will more thoroughly enjoy the confidence of the Grass Valley papers. Incendiary Fire Near Truckee. A Truckee dispatch of Monday says: The saw mill of the Pacific Lumber Company andthe wood company at Clinton, owned by Mrs, M, E. Burckhalter, were burned last night, The fire was discovered on the right side of the mill, near the planer—a great distance from the engine-rcom, The flames spread rapidly and ina few moments enveloped the entire building. The Truckee fire train saved the lumber yard, but the mill and slab pile were a total loss. The damage is estimated at $40,000, partially insured. Two Chinese cooks were employed at the mill last week, being the first Chinamen employed in this vicinity for three years. Several white men quit work on this account and much bitter feeling prevailed in the community, The fire«was undoubtedly the work of-an incendiary. Fred Taft, manager of the mill, is in Salt Lake, but Wm. Burckhalter states that the mill will be rebuilt immediately. The company has 5,000,000 feet of logs on hand, and expected a busy season. The Five Poin ts, The Medical News is authority for the following ‘‘five’ ways to stop. or cure a cold ;’’ 1. Bathe the feet in hol water and drink a pint of hot lemonade, Then sponge with salt water and remain in a warm room, 2. Bathe the face in very hot water every five minutes for an hour. 3. Snuff up the nostrils hot salt water every three hours. 4, Inhale ammonia or menthol. « 5. Take four hours active exercise in the open air. A ten-grain dose of quinine will usually break up acold in the beginning. Two Rooms For Rent, Allfurnished’; suitable for housekeeping if so desired; location on Broad treet; apply at this office. tf Weisenburger Bros., we Dealers in millstaffs, feed, etc, tf Tue Rev. Geo, H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.’’ For sale at Carr Bros. : ee Miners Wanted. Able bodied Men to work by the drifts at the DERBEC MINE, . North Bieomfield P. Q. Cal. Insolvent Notice, —— N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE county of Nevada, State of California, n the matter of Benjamin F. Thomas, an insolvent debtor. Benjatain F. Thomas, an insolvent debtor, having appliéd to this Court for a harge from hig debts. It is hereby ordered, that the Clerk of this Court give notice to all creditors who have proved their debts to sprees before this Court, at the Courtroom thereof on Monday, the elghteenth day of June, 1888, at the o'clock A. M.,and show cause, if any they have, why the said Benjamin F. oman hould not be discharged {som all his debt. wit Ae statutes in such canes ie and pro " Itisiurther ordered that notice of sai application be given by the Clerk of sai rt by mail to the creditors and Vy) your cation bard weeks in te B bee mit 4 @ Dewspaper 2 county, 3. At. WALLING, ; udge of the Superior Court. our of 10 j.19-tf Cau. R. Ciarxe. The Father and Mother Go To Law Over have been living on ‘a farm, sixteen miles below Grass Valley, have not been having the smoothest kind of a time from a domestic standpoint. The other day the husband left home for.a few hours, and when he came back his wife had gone to the home of her father, Wm. Daugherty, taking with her the Shepherd baby, aged three months. the fact that the Daugherty family had sold their ranch and were about to depart yesterday for Oregon, taking his wife and descendant along. immediately came to the county seat and had a writ of habeas corpus for the child sworn out. started down Monday evening after dark to serve the papers. below Grass Valley, between eleven and twelve o’clock, he met the mother and babe being driven in this direction by Mrs. Shepherd’s son by a former husband. pers on her and she continued on her journey to Grass Valley where she spent the night. to the county seat withthe Daugherty family, who were also served with an order restraining them from removing the babe) from the State, is attorney for the plaintiff and P. F. Simonds for the mother and her relatives. for tomorrow. down yesterday from the Centennial ‘work of «drifting will be immediately day er by contract in running . ALL ABOUT A BABY. ee The Youngster, —— John J, Shepherd and his wife, who Shepherd got wind of He Sheriff Lord Five miles The Sheriff served the paYesterday she came C. W. Kitts The hearing of the case is set IO NRE Od coned The Centennial Mine. Superintendent Henry Richards was mine. The work of pumping the water out of the mine, which was commenced a month ago tomorrow, will be completed today, and then the resumed, In the spring, hundreds of porsons suffer from boils, carbuncles, and other erupt've diseases, These are evidences that the system is trying to purge itself of impurities, and that it needs the powerful aid which is afforded by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,. Is Consumption incurable? Read the following: Mr. C. H, Morris, Ark., says: ‘‘Was.down with abcess of lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an incurable consumptive:. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made,”’ Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: ‘Had it not been for Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors, Am now in best of health.” Try it. Sample bottle free at Carr’s Drug Store, At Grass\Valley, May 14, 1888, to the wife of Victor Granholm, a son, At Grace Valley, May 13, 1888, to the wife of Richard Seymour, 4 son, BaKiné POWDER , ‘Absolutely Pure, His POWDER NEVERIVARIES -A Marvel of purity, strength and whotesomeness. More economical than th ordinary kinds, and cannot be.sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight alum or PRoepn ate powders, old Only in ane. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wallstreet, New York wm.T. COLEMAN & OO., Agen ts San Francisco. 2 Dissolution of Copartnership,. Notice is hereby given that the firm o Lane & Suke.orth inthis «ay dissolved by mutual consent, The business will hereafter be conducted by Henry Lane who will pay, all bills owing by the late firm and colect ull accounts due them. . HENRY LANE, E. G. SUKEFORTH, A GOOD NAM says the familiar proyerb, and it ia fully la. The first words;of commendation and praise fer thia medicine were received from our friends and neighbors,and from the time it was fairly introduced up to the present, there has been and is now, more of : Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Sold in Lowell, Mass., where it is made than of alt other sarsaparillasand blood puriflers combined. The “good name” amongpeople who have’known Hood’s Sarsaparilla and its proprietors for years should certain ly be strong evidence to people in other cities and towns of the excellence and merit ofthie medieine..Send for book.containi statéments of cures. ‘ » --Salt Rheiim-cians to cure my boy of salt rheum, I tried Hood's Sarsaparillaand Olive Ointment. I have now used four boxes of Ointment, and one and one-half bottles of Sarsaparilla, and the boy is to all .appearances completely cured, He isnow four years old, and has been afflicted since he was six months of age.” Mra, B. SANDERSON, 56 Newhall St., Lowell, Massa. Hood’s Sarsaparilla ; Sold by Druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by C. I, HOOD &CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. For Sale Cheap For Casht FOUR WAGONS. OV LIGHT FOUR-SPRING DELIVERY WAGONS ' One heavy four-spring delivery wagon with shafts and pole. : ; One light four-horse dead-axle wagon. All ofthese vehicles are entirely new and made of the best material in the moat workmanlike manner, Will be sold Cheap For Cash. Inquire at Wm. Barton's Blacksmith Shop, ON THE PLAZA, NEVADA CITY, GRAND PICNIC TO BE GIVEN BY ~oOQov RTS GFA REF IDIU YD —AND— —OF THE— Ancient Order of Foresters, SAT CHICAGO PARK, THURSDAY MAY 24th, 1888. —— A : GRAND : EXHIBITION : DRILL =—BY THE Knights of Sherwood Forest . From Sacramento, San Francisco and Graee Valley. Prizes willbe awarded for Foot Racing, Wheelbarrow Racing, Ladies’ Eggs and Lar dle Racing, Archery and various other Games and Amusements, Excellent Music will be furnished for Dancing. Dancing will be free. Fare—Gentlemen, round trip, $1. Ladies 75 cents. Children under 12 years of age, : 60 cents, Children under 5, Free, Adimission to grounds by other conveyanNevada City, April 28, 1888, the kind around the Nall Francisco What Makes It ? In the first place cash and we sell on t Quick Sales and 8: Nobody need walk out of our Stores prepared for all, ; This Spring isla Ladies’ and r than ever. All matter how dull times Lam opening at Grass Valle the county. Shoes. [ will put in there'a very Bs One . a ect Ae E iSNOMER AE + RARE th A ARACHIS ATR a i inepicenceernese-mmtenpnen een tee cnn meme tamtana mee tee Re ai a ee RR RRL REO SAO ERA RUA) LARA MERCK AAA i AI Croat i Simonds, Attorneys for Jnsolvent, a é NO HARD TIMES. — . Many people are complaining about Hard Times, but you hear nothing of Opposition-Stores ond place, we buy goods in big quantities. or expresa, prepaying charges. . Francisco ‘Goouitics Storeyat Nevads City or Grass Valley. examine the stock whether you want to buy or not. cés, 25 cents. TINUES~ BRISK. we keep first-class goods. In the secIn the third place, we buy for 1 Profits is the secret of success in business. : . x Our Stock or Leia. 1 In Nevada City is complete for the spring trade. Sh ties for Boys’, Youths’ and Men’s wears pe It embraces all the novelbecause we cannot suit them. Weare Our Boot and Shoe Department brands and widths. Also a full line of en’s Fine Hand-Sewed Shoes. You all remember that I am the man who brought prices down in Nevada County. Iemploy help living here, and have determined to stay here no Ss. [ an a branch store. It is situated in Finnie’s . building on Mill street, and is to be the largest and finest store ever ia opened in large stock of fine Clothing, Boots and If the boom ever. reached Nevada City, and the market will warrant my — two more stores here; I have the capital necessary to do it. My name i. EXYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SELLER OF NEVADA COUNTY. P, 8.—My Bloomfietd store will be closed May hat ‘quarters will be at Nevada City and Grass Valley. 8th or 9tn. headWill send by mail ice to ‘Always address the San All invited fe ey a verified by the history of Hood's Sarsaparil-. . “After the failureof three skillful physl— Pride of Grass ‘Valley, rs