May 4, 1888 (4 pages)

s RR RY E a sity ES, Ybs. COMas the ~ Paes ~ Pe ibe. -wm. Moody, Blue Tent; A E Tebrock, San ‘McAuliffe, Miss Maggie Riley, CE Maddrill, { a Pavan Te gee si Sates sie cpa The Daily Transcript. . PERSONAL MENTION. i FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1888. ". Social and Other Notes About People Old : and Young. HOTEL ABRIVALS. crry. Hore1—@ W Payne, Lincoln; F G Wilkins, A Barton, B Edwards, J Andergon, Jj Monk, city; JDunlap, Oregon; P Purcell, Moore’s Flat; J Mayne, Town Talk; J Gilbert, sacramento; R C Bodie, Carson City; J M Jackson, city; J Tigoni, Grass Valley; O Cassett, Texas. Union HoteL—C B Calkins, Graniteville; George Murphy, C H Hankins, C W Kitts, Miss M Riley, Miss Mary McAnliff, George Lord, W D Harris, J M Thomps, JR Smith. Grass Valley; J M Hussy, H Seymour, Jas. C Dean, R M Wilkins, city; C J Chadwick, Francisco; Miss Mary Heath, French Corral; John Drabek, Wm. Cramer, Quaker Hill, NaTIONAL Horet—Victor C Gates. G@ Tebbetts, Chicago Park; J D Ostrom, Mrs T Polmere, Mrs E H Cowler, Bloomfield; Theo Wetzel, 8 Galavotti, Derbec; M C Hogan, San Juan; Thos Reese, Wm Glover, Anthony House; Miss Addie Fate,Miss Folk Joe Geonetti, Derbec; W E Williams, Mrs D Jones, Relief Hill; Miss L Polmere, Bloomfield; HCDillon, Denver; Fred Morris, Mrs MM Bope, H 8 Simpson, L 8 Calkins, Ed Withington, H 8 Steele, M R Allison, San Francisco; Jno Vincent, Champion; M L Luther, Downieville:F McCorkle, Forest City; Otis N Marlow, Gamptonville: J C Mulligan, Colusa; Miss Murphy, Miss Mary W W Temple, Grass Valley. A Valuable Art Work. A. E. Tobrock has arrived here from San Francisco to continue the canvass for the Dewing Publishing Campany’s “Picturesque California’? sq successfully began by Mr. Andrews, and for which the latter has already taken orders at this city and Grass Valley for more than $2,000° worth. The illustrations represent over two years’ work by a number of the best American artists, and give faithful views of seven hundred localities in the section extending from the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific and from the Mexican line to Alaska. A number of Nevada county scenes will be included. The method of illustration used is the new photogravure process invented by Goupil & Co. of Paris, and. by which water color effects are faithfully imitated. Mr. Tobrock will give all eitizens an opportunity to view the publication whether they desire to purchase or not. Fencing Across Three Roads. There is some litigation, if nothing worse, brewing in the neighborhood of Town Talk. James Kitts is enclosing a tract of land out there, and in so doing is running his lines across three old wagon roads. One of these leads from Town Talk tothe.Pittsburg mill, one to John Tamblyn’s ranch, aud one up the main ridge from Town Talk to Banner mountain. It is said that he proposes to leaye gates and bars at the crossing of each road, but the people who have been using the roads are not all satisfied with such an arrahgement, and propose to contest his right to do so. Grand Lodge Delegates. At the last meeting of Oustomah Lodge, I. 0, 0. F., Wm. Martin resigned as delegate to the Grand Lodge which meets in San Francisco next Tuesday, and J, M. Walling was elected to fill the vacancy. Judge Walling, Chas. E. Mulloy and H. C. MeKelvey will therefore represent Oustomah Lodge in.the Grand body, and will leave-Sunday for the Bay. Judge Walling will also go to Vallejo Tuesday to pay an offical visit of inspection to the Good Templar Orphans’ Home, he being ex-officio chairman of the Managing Board of that institution. Next Fall's Fair. “I'd like to know,” said Fair Director Rolfe to the Transcript yesterday, ‘‘where the Grass Valley Union gets its alleged authority for saying that, the 17th District Associatien does not propose to have races in connection with next Fall’s exhibit. The factis that the Board propose to make it in all respects one of the best District Fairs ever held in Northern Central California, and as for the speed program, we will hang up purses that will bring together the best aggregation of horse flesh ever seen in these parts.”” at: Change of Base. ‘Today John M. Thomas, who for more than ten years past has been the very efficient and popular Deputy Recorder of Nevada county, enters upon his duties as cashier of the First National Bank of Grass Valley. No public officer ever made a better record than Mr. Thomas has. ——— Don’t Experiment. — You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs aré in danger. ‘Consumption always seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has some. thing just as good, or just tue same. Don’t. be deceived, but. insist upon getting Dr. King’s New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drug_ Btore. “E tell You, Husband, { wont You to Try !t.?? T had suffered for years with a com_ plaint the physicians called Gravel, . and they had given up the attempt to help me. . My wife heard of Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, made at Rondout, N. Y., and spoke as above. “To please her I that and two or three more, =, Wednesday from Marysville. granted a Mexican War pension. Bloomfield were in town last night. returned-Wednesday afternoon to Sacramenta. today for San Francisco where they will in future reside. I, J. Aschlein andG. Nathan, com. , ‘Allan, H W Hathing, D Edwards, Mrs Finch. mercial travelers from San Francisco, ley & child, city: J N Spencer, San Jose;-A B . arrived here yesterday. San Francisco after a pleasant visit to her relatives at this city. illness from attending the Republican State Convention at Sacramento. here this evening from San Francisco. He will go to Downieville Saturday. Auliffe of Grass Valley on Wednesday visited the public schools at this city. moved to the dwelling house on Winter street formerly occupied by Deputy Sheriff Carter. Eureka, lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kohler, at Grass Valley. cisco is visiting the family of Chas. W. Kitts at Grass Valley. She arrived Wednesday evening. Downieville to phonographically report the proceedings in the Harland murder case, the trial of which begins next Monday. Chicoites who have been here taking a look at the Manzanita drift mine in which they are owners, left yesterday for their home. of this county have been appointed members’ of the Republican State Central Committee. lections could not have been made. J. W. Lick, who in 1850. mined between Grass Valley and this city, was here this week on a visit to the old stamping ground. He is a nephew of James Lick, deceased, the philanthropist. Mrs. David F. Douglas, who was summoned to San Francisco a few days ago by a telegram announcing a bottle. Used. — H. ©. Dillon of Denver arrived here C. H. Seymour of this city hus been J. D. Ostrom and wife of North Fred Cox of the Chicago Park Times Mrs. B. T. Allen and family leave Mrs. W. D. Read has returnei to John F. Kidder was prevented by H. Spaulding is expected to arrive Misses Maggie Riley and Mary McC. J. Naffziger and family have reMrs. Wm. Zadow and children of Nevada, are visiting the Mra. Leslie Coombs of San FranJ.C. Mulligan tomorrow goes to H. W. Heath and A. H. Crew, the Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sexey of Marysville leave on the tenth instant for Europe. Mr. Sexey’s term as President of the Anti-Debris Association must have been quite profitable. P. F. Simonds and John F, Kidder the serious illness of her mother her health. Sierra county. John Latham, or three months. . ill for the past fortnight. able to come home soon. ive homes. lican State convention. Dr. Francisco Wednesday, home today. sions to this county. Enterprising Land /mprovers. planted immediately. pose to have one of intendent of the property will give his personal attention. Yonng Men's Institute Party. Have been inyited to be present. Two better sewrites that the invalid is regaining Fred Morris, who was formerly interested with John Gyselaar of San Francisco in a gold-saving apparatus, arrived here Wednesday evening from Sonora, and yesterday went to shift boss at the Empire mine, James Jenkin and Thomas, Hollow took their departure from Grass Valley on Wednesday for England, expecting to be absent two Henry Lane returned night before last from Hickerson’s Ranch this side of Marysville, where his wife has been She is now much improved and will probably. be W. T. Luther of Downieville, F. M. Corkel of Forest City, Otis N. Morrow of Camptonville and Mrs. M. M. Bope arrived here from below by Wednesday evening’s train and left on yesterday morning’s stage for their respectCapt. Geo. A. Nihell returned Wednesday from Sacramento where he had been as a delegate to the RepubH. 8. Welch, who went through to San is expected The San Francisco excursionists who came to Lincoln, Placer county, to attend yesterday’s land sales under the management of Easton & Eldridge . as delegate to the Whig Convention were joined by E. M. Preston and George E. Brand of the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association who went over to witness the working of the scheme and to take notes as to the practicability of inaugurating a series of similar excurMessrs. Loughridge and Douglas are pushing ahead rapidly with the work of improving tbeir Pleasant Valley fruit) farm. They have purchased 12,000 apple and-pear trees which with 10,000 young peach trees will be They prothe largest orchards and best-stocked nurseries in in this part of the State. Mr. Beale, ofthe Ophir Hill Nursery at Grass Valley, having been appointed superOn Friday evening, the 18th instant, the: ridge members of the Young Men’s Institute which has its head quarters at the county seat, will give a ball and entertainment at North San vada Cit bers Juan, and the Nevada City mem A {of the Treasury in March, 1877. Uplarge number of the latter will be office with the Johnson. JOHN SHERMAN. A Man Who Is a Candidate and Is Not Afraid to Say So. . eee John Sherman is an avowed candidate for Presidential honors,and in this he is diametrically opposite to his dis-. , tinguished brother, Wm. T. Sherman. Although John Sherman: has. many devoted followers, he fails to arouse the enthusiasm that Blaine does. His strength lies in his ability, his devotion to our form of government and to the fact that he has been connected with the civil branch of our governmerit for such a great length of time that he is familiar with all its details, It is universally conceded that he made the best Secretary of the Treasury that we have had of late years, and even ‘Puck’? which finds it so difficult to give praise felt constrained to laud him upon the resumption of specie payment. In 1880 ho received 93 votes on the first ballot at the Chicago Convention, which grew to.130 on the thirtieth ballot, after which his forces went to Garfield. In 1884 he received 30 votes on the first ballot, but his forces went to Blaine in the succeeding ballots. John Sherman is an Ohio man, born at Lancaster on the 10th of May, 1823, in a family of English extraction, whose first American ancestry settled in Con» . necticut and Massachusetts. His father, Charles Robert Sherman, was made a Judge of the Supreme Court of Ohio the same year in which John was born, the eighth child of a family of twelve. When his father died, John was only six years old, and the widow’s eleven surviving children were divided by harsh necessity, only three being left in their mother’s care. In 1831 John was taken by a cousin of his father; also named John Sherman, toljve with him at Mount Vernon, This kinsman had him thoroughly prepared for the academy in anticipation of giving him a college education. At twelye, young John entered the academy at Lancaster. While in the Sophomore class, the youth was persuaded to a change of intention, and we next find him acting as junior rod man in a corps of engineers engaged in the Muskingum improvement. In 1838, when only fifteen, he was given charge of the works at Beverley. Mr, Sherman’s unsuccessful salt speculation during the winter of that year, has always been a source of amusement to his friends. He has shown a decided aversion for side issues ever since. ' His next move was to study law in the office of Chas. T, Sherman, an older brother, who afterwards was made a Judge of the United States District Court. He entered into partnership with this brother at Mansfield in 1844, Four years later, he began his political life l I ail which nominated General Taylor for President. In the same year, 1848, he married a daughter of Judge Stewart, of Mansfield. He was a delegate in the Baltimore Convention of 1852, which nominated General Scott. His first election to Congress was in 1855, where he, gained distinction in Committee work. He was a supporter of John ©, Fremont, in 1856, believing that the area of slavery should not. be extended while the existence of the “‘institution’” itself could not not be disturbed in the States which supported it. Mr. Sherman was elected to the 35th and 36th Congress, and was near being elected Speaker in the latter. . When in. March,1861, Salmon P. Chase retired from the Senate, John Sherman was elected to take his place, and was re-elected in 1867 and 1874. He was conspicuous for pait. triotism in the war, spending money, time and service in the Federal cause. The making Treasury notes a legal tender in 1862, was mainly due to him and Salmon P. Chase. In 1867 he proposed the Refunding Act, passed in 1870, and the resumption of specie leading triumph of his financial policy President Hayes made him Secretary on retirement’ ville are exert to obtain ‘‘sweot revenge,’’ as District Attorney Forbes calls it, for the arrest . : and punishment of the law-defying Sternés. evening thus tells of the measures resorted to by the Marysvillians: nold met yesterday and ordered the Chinese hydraulickers to be put to work on the Brown’s Valley grade. At 8 o’clock this morning Nevada’s uniforms, were led forth from their cells with chains dangling to their driven to their destination. low, son of the Sheriff, had them in charge, and they bowed to the inevitable. jail with these outlaws, her Supervisors are determined that they earn their grub and work eight hours a day. Under Sheriff Young, when seen this afternoon, said he had arrangements to give the Chinamen three meals a day. They will compayments on January 1, 1879, was the Getting More “Sweet Revenge.’ The anti-mining cranks at Marys: every effort they can The Democrat of Tuesday ‘Supervisors Pine, Bradley aud Arawless pets, clad in fancy striped neels, put on an express wagon and Lee In-]; If Yuba county has to fill her mence work at 8 o’clock in the morning, and will return to the jail at 4:30, In a few days they will be sent to work on the Hospital grounds, where a good deal of ditching has to be done. All prisoners sent to the county jail in the future will be put to work. Jim Lewis, the Sheriff's trusty, who is serving out a term of 60 days as an habitual drunkard, was also on the wagon, guarding his fellow prisoners. If the people of Nevada county con» tinue to employ Chinamen fo disobey the orders of our Superior Court by carrying on hydraulic mining, they will find our Superior Judge not afraid to do his duty by making the orders of his Court obeyed. Let them pack our jail with criminals, Our Supervisors have made arrangements to put them to work and turn an. honest penny into our county treasury,” * Bet Them Severely Alone. Of the two it would be wiser to let the teeth go unbrushed than to use some of the articles alleged to beautify and preserve them. SOZODONT has done much to drive these tooth destroyers from the field, Let them severely alone. Keep Cool. The Nevada Ice Company ia now prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in quantities large or small. Deliveries made both at businesa,houses and residences. Leave orders at Company’s office on the Plaza. a24-tf Two Rooms For Rent, All furnished; suitable for housekeeping if so desired; location on Broad treet; apply at this office. tf ‘i eer ———= Weisenburger Bros., Dealers in millstuffs, feed, etc. tf Cows For Sale. Two Jersey heifer for sale. Enquire at Transcript office, a29-lw An Extraordinary Offer to All Wanting Employment. We want live, energetic, agents in every county in the United States and Canada to sell a patent article of great merit, on its merits. An article having a largesale paying over 100 per cent. profit, having no competition, and on which the agent is protected in the exclusive sale by a deed given for each and every county he may secure from us. With all these advantages to our agents, and the fact that itis an article that can be sold to every house owner, it might not be necessary to make ‘‘an extraordinary offer’ to secure good agents at once, but we have concluded to make it to show, not only our confidence in the merits of our invention, but in ite salabilit, by any agent that will handle it wit energy. Our agents now at work are making from $150 to $300 a month clear, and this fact makes it safe for us to make our offer to all who are out of employment. . give our business a thirty day’s trial and failto clear at least $100.in this time, above all expenses, can return all 8 unsold to us and we will refund the money paid for them. No make such offers, nor would we if .we did not know that we have making more than double this amount, be held: June6th. The place has not yet beon decided upon. township has recently made some very encouraging developments. are debating as to whether they will repair the old schoolhouse or build a new one. occupied by the tirm of Stich & Larkin at Grass Valley will on the 30th inst. celebrate the 28th anniversary of its organization by a musical, literary and’ dramatic entertainment. nesday evening perforated a show window of Mrs. Mills & Grissell’s store oh Broad street. dollars will probably cover the damage Any sore that will} such employer of agents ever dared to ents now Brief Record of Various Matters of kLocal/ Interest. The union Stinday schookggicnic will The Planet drift mine in Little York The Board of Education at Truckee The etore on Broad street formerly snow principally used as a sample room by commercial travelers who] . display their wares there, Sylvania Lodge of Good Templars A baseball carelessly thrown WedThe sum. of seven done. Sheriff Lord yesterday escorted the crazy man from Chicago Park to the Asylum at Stockton. He will today attend the Stute Supreme Court before which the Sternes habeas corpus case is to be heard. The following Truckeeites have been elected to attend. the Democratic county convention at this city tomorrow: W. O!Neill, G. W. Dunster, G. W. Giffen, 8S. 8. Ferguson, H. F. Rhodes and W. C. Durno. That portion of Sierra county just above the Nevada county line has been stirred up by earthquakes several times this week. Forest City claims to have been shocked four separate times since Saturday night. Mountain Division, U. RK. K. of P., will hereafter hold its regular meeting at Pythian Castle on the first Friday evening of each month, the Division assembling immediately upon the adjournment of Milo Lodge’s convention. The Appeal says that Frank -Lane has turned water from the Excelsior ditches running through the Brady place, at the edge of the foothills, on the road to Smartaville. He has irrigated that portion which he has planted in wheat, which is some 500 acres, Mr. Lane says that the grain was growing rapidly and looks well since being irrigated. ~@o eo The Earthquake Floods a Mine. Tidings:—Up to the hour of the earthquake of Saturday night, the water in the Orleans mine at Prescott Hill was easily kept ‘‘in fork’? with the pump running slowly. Saturday night the pump was run ag usual, but when the men went down thé’shaft Sunday morning it was found that the water had risen and flooded the lower level. Since then the pump has been kept going at full speed and yet the water has not been reduced. The supposition—and no doubt a correct one—is that the earthquake opened a seam in the earth from the shaft toa subterranean reservoir. sets The “‘Pale Faces.’ This is the goneric designation of the white 1ace bestowed by our coppercolored brother, the ‘‘noble savage.” The Caucasian, though many shades . . lighter, is not necessarily pallid. But when his cuticle hag the parchmentcolored tint, and his cheeks the hollownees indicative of a want of bodily stamina, he well deserves the appellation of “‘pale face.’’ Thege facial indications should suggest a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, an acknowledged rehadilitator of a failing stance, It is derived exclusively from botanic sources—is pure and efficient. Its invigorating action is. prompt, like be said-of most tonics? Scarcely. Appetite, as well as the ahility to satisfy it without subsequent discoming. St. strength and renewer of bodily sub-. thorough and speedily: felt. Can the}: tort; is tenewed by it, and it effectually . 02 ait or supplies f wri Reading, “The Little THEY HAD NO WINES. The Champions of the Red Cross Have a Social Gathering. Hibernia Hall was the scene on Wednesday evening of a most enjoyable social event. Manzanita Encampment, No. 43, Champions of the Red Cross, held a regular meeting which lasted till half past nine o’clock. Then the doors were thrown open and some . seventy-five invited guests not belong° ing to the order were welcomed. The visitors added to the two-score and “ay more of members comfortably. filled f the hall. J.L. Holland, Commander of the Encampment, deliyered an opening addresa, after which the following exercises were given: Vocal solo, “Do You Remember?” Miss Addie Boardman. Sister of Charity,” Mrs. Libbie Werry. Vocal duet, ‘Let Me Dream Again,” Misses Jennie Adair and Bertha McCutchan, Recitation, ‘Little Breeches,’ Mrs. H. B. Maxfield. Vocal solo, ‘This Brave Knight,” John Werry. a Ae Reading from Shakespeare, Geo. B. Recitation, ‘The Lost Chord,”’ Miss , Ina C i HERE AND THERE. "Recitation; “Rock of Ages,’’ Miss rr Mary Sims. Vocal solo, ‘Friar of Orders Gray,” John Werry. . Recitation, Mrs. Ella Little. Recitation, ‘‘Ourfew Must Not Ring Tonight,’’ Mrs. H. B, Maxfield. Remarks by Rev. J. Sims. Remarks by L. J. Blundell, ‘Supreme Counsellor. ; Ice cream and cake were cad and greatly relished= by throng. ‘Shortly after midnight all joined in singing ‘‘Home, Sweet Home,’’ and then repaired to their homes. It was one of the pleasantest society festivals ever given here. the hungry Union: ——= The developments at the The North . Banner. North Banner continue to be encouragIn the winze sunk below the tunnel, which is down to the depth of 80 feet, the ledge is over two feet in width, and is good milling ore. winze isas deep as can be sunk at present, owing to the water, and work on it will remain suspended until the upraise from the tunnel level to the surface is opened through, when it will be used asthe working and pump shaft, The work on this up-raise is now being prosecuted diligently, and is in an excellent vein of quartz, two feet in width. It will take fully three months to raise through to the surface, square up and timber the shaft in good working shape. Then water power will be used for sinking and pumping, and the winze below the level of the tunnel will be made thie main working shaft. When this is accomplished the force in the mine will be increased, and the mill kept running regularly. At the present time the mill is run only a portion of the time, as there is not ground enough open to keep the stamps constantly going. Good Templars’ Installation. Tonight the officers of the Good Templars’ Lodge at this city will be installed, andin connection with the ceremony there will be musical and literary exercises and acollation, The lodges at Grass Valley, Rough and Ready and Smartaville have been invited to attend, and itis expected that in case the weather continues pleasant . , they will be represented by good-sized delegations, ———————————EE Is Consunrption incurable? Read the following: Mr. O. 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 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. bottle free at Carr’s Drug Store. For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. for it. Ask Carr Bros. Te both of ‘Truekee. Broad Street Meat Market. JAMES MONRO, Prop’r. ~ iaailes +e Rent. A house of seven rooms on Court Inquire of John Dunnicliff. 6t MARRIED. . _At Truckee, April 29th, 1 ter, J. P £88, by G. W. DunsChrist, Nelson and This Sample A Reporter's Investment. Ed. C., Humphrey, who has been, here collecting data for an article descriptive of Nevada county, and which will in a few days appear in the Sacran.ento Record-Union, was so well pleased with the Bartlett pear belt that before leaving Wednesday afternoon he closed a bargain with the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association for a forty acre tract of real estate situated about six miles from this city. Mr. Humphrey says that Nevada county offers better inducements for investments in land than any part of the State he has visited. em Aid For the Enemy. The Marysville Appeal of Wednesday says: ‘The forwarding merchants of this city’ have commenced to load mountain freight. Several large teams have been loaded for Sierra City within the past week.” The business men of Sierra county are thus warming in their bosoms and feeding the serpents who are doing everything in their power to ruin one of the leading industries of Sierra county. Marysville would soon become a bankrupt community if the mining counties would withdraw their support from it, as they should. The Donner Lake Steamers, — Republican ; The owners of the little steamers which ply on Donner lake are getting their crafts into trim and will soon be ready for summer business. The ‘‘Nora,” owned by Burckhalter, Sonne, Wilke and McKay is being repainted and will be put in the water next Sunday. On the same day H. Meyer and-C, E, Roberson will launch the ‘‘Comet”’ which has been thoroughly overhauled. A Stray Overcoat. Several weeks ago some. absent minded man left his overcoat in District Attorney Long's office and it has been hanging there ever since waiting for its owner to come and yet it, It is a very good overcoat, but too large for the District Attorney, The absentminded owner ia ‘requested to call around and get it before house-cleaning time comes. Iuave used several bottles of Ely’s Cream Balm with great success. Had the catarrh so bad that whenever 1 would blow my nose it would bleed, Would hawk till entirely out of breath. different man, it.—Charles Beisel, Co: K. fantry, Fort Custer, Mont. per House in Nevada County, At Grass Valley. Tan Bex Hive Dry Goons Store, Carpets sewn free, county, tf 8. Yre@, Proprietor. Since using the Balm I am quite a Would not be without 17th InThe Largest Carpet and Wall PaGoods sent free to all parts of the Card From Mr, Barron. Eprror Transcrier—In your paper of Tuesday the Miners’ Union gives notice to the effect that I have been expelled from that organization for unbecoming conduct. I have not for me months considered myself a méinber of the Union. I have attended constitution and by-lawa. The whole trouble between the Union and me arises from my refusal to be dictated to by certain members of the Union as to where I shall work. Tuomas Barron, El: Perkins Coming. Eli Perkins (Melville D. Landon), the humorist whose funny writings and speeches have made him -famous wherever the English language ia spoken, willon Monday evening, June 4th, lecture at this city under the auspices of Chattanooga Post, G. ALR,, will be made so low (probably 50 cents for gentlemen and 25 cents for ladies and children) that all who wish to attend can afford to do so. San Jose Drift Mine. Since Friday water has been coming into the San Jose drift mine%so rapidly that the contractors. were unable to control it with the facilities at band, and it is now one hundred feet deep in the shaft which causes a suspension of all. operations. An eight-inch plunger pump was sent up yesterday and within a few days sinking will be resutned. Developments in the claim recently have been such as to indicate thatthe main gravel channel will soon be reached, i P. ‘ Asa hair dressing and renovator, Ayer’s Hair Vigor is universally commended, eruptions of the acalp, invigorates and ) fading or turning gray. — RaKin POWDER : Absolutely Pure. His POWDER NEVER VARIES , —A Maryel of purity, strength an wholesomeness. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot ba sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor werens alum or prosuness powders. old i anes oury n Bs) ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall atreet, New York WM. T. COLEMAN & CO., Agente San Francisce. RBIOron These are yours if you NEW SPRING STOCK . z Cheaper Than Others Remember the place. ary Jansen, Broad Street, Near the City Hall, mers supplied at the Lowest Prices, with the very best of Ke dvr ved Heef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb, . "° Sausages, Etc. JUST RECEIVED, Notioe. NOTICE ie hereby given that I amthe owner of the Norway Quarts, Mine, on Canon Creek, eight miles abpve fe torent sae eachaemsek on ant a rio} on f urnished, uD be Washingbe Bros. for it, _ se SP ORY Oh county, February 11 i incumbency of President Garfield, the tones the liver.and bowels. It fortifies lesa by ® pani’ and they anticipate having veteran fin resumed bis seat in on ae Pant ars explain . j1.0 system against malaria and rheum order from M4 NIE ROBINSON. “~” padi Sn liberation of oe tne sn) it [send to everyone out of employment matism, and remedies nervousness Nevada City, May 4, 1868. 3 ee of ability de gave the weight / who will send us three one cent stamps . and kidney complaints. Yast using Ely’s Cream Balm for. % 60 Sbily OAS abel for postage. Bend at once and secure) * nape an _ Notice of Pardon, WALL PAPER catarrh with good result, ha used reshest ° ° agency me for the boom, and, ‘ <o Anse A AT A P abe ssw bottle » ge + a Fe get renee he 4 mb Pai oher work on bo es named in our} . Way will you cough when Shiloh’s Noor Cailtorue. A bend tps of ; that if used “ directed nc} vi gore the re Be ‘i hres ai once, Nartonay Noveury ve gg! haat ver — now serving & Tore a orst cases of catarrh.—J. E. Sprague,. Exrra clean, blue m wn. Co., 614 Sm id 8t., Pittsburgh 5 ets,, and $1.White Saiphur Springs, Montana. . grass seods at Oarr Bros. — mi3-£. . Pa.’ snus ree ' ' Jar? . slaughter the uperler Gout o Nevada Get the Most For Your Money . Quality amounts to little unless the price be fair, Low Prices are not Bargains unless Quality is there. WH COMBINE THHEI™M. AND BUD. Perfection in style and Assortment---Satisfaction IN QUALITY AND PRICE. make selections from our OF MEN’S and BOYS’ COLO THIN G, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Satchels and Valises. IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF NEW NOVELTIES, Hisrclusiwve Styles. Our purchasing facilities are unexcelled having numerous Branch Houses in different parts of the country enables us to place Goods on the market much Can Possibly Afford To, Only Retail House Eiyiman HBros., Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. Wholesale Branches—New York, San Francisco, and Honolula, H, Islands. ATTENTION ALL.os FRosenbergs Bros. ~~OF THE— PALACE DRY GOODS STORE, OFFER EXTRAOKDINARY INDUCEMENTS IN SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, And Fancy Goods. AN ELEGANT LINE OF For the Summer Season of 1888. . Our stock of Parasols is most complete, with the advanced styles and colors, affording FINEST VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM OF ANY HOUSE IN NEVADA COUNTY. WE MAKE A SPECIAETY OF B=} oA RPeEHTS, which will be Sewed and Laid FR&EE OF CHARGE ‘By J.C, DICKERMAN, the best carpet worker in the county. AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF LINOLEUMS AND OIL OLOTHS, THE HANDSOMEST DISPLAY OF IN THE COUNTY. Orders by mail promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed, ROSENBERG BROS., PALAOE DRY GO9DS STORE, NEVADA OITY. bat one meeting. I never signed the His subject will be ‘The Philosophy: ‘ of Fun,” and the prices of admission ‘ It eradicates dandruff, curesbeautifles the hair, and prevents its °

s RR RY E a sity ES, Ybs. COMas the ~ Paes ~ Pe ibe. -wm. Moody, Blue Tent; A E Tebrock, San ‘McAuliffe, Miss Maggie Riley, CE Maddrill, { a Pavan Te gee si Sates sie cpa The Daily Transcript. . PERSONAL MENTION. i FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1888. ". Social and Other Notes About People Old : and Young. HOTEL ABRIVALS. crry. Hore1—@ W Payne, Lincoln; F G Wilkins, A Barton, B Edwards, J Andergon, Jj Monk, city; JDunlap, Oregon; P Purcell, Moore’s Flat; J Mayne, Town Talk; J Gilbert, sacramento; R C Bodie, Carson City; J M Jackson, city; J Tigoni, Grass Valley; O Cassett, Texas. Union HoteL—C B Calkins, Graniteville; George Murphy, C H Hankins, C W Kitts, Miss M Riley, Miss Mary McAnliff, George Lord, W D Harris, J M Thomps, JR Smith. Grass Valley; J M Hussy, H Seymour, Jas. C Dean, R M Wilkins, city; C J Chadwick, Francisco; Miss Mary Heath, French Corral; John Drabek, Wm. Cramer, Quaker Hill, NaTIONAL Horet—Victor C Gates. G@ Tebbetts, Chicago Park; J D Ostrom, Mrs T Polmere, Mrs E H Cowler, Bloomfield; Theo Wetzel, 8 Galavotti, Derbec; M C Hogan, San Juan; Thos Reese, Wm Glover, Anthony House; Miss Addie Fate,Miss Folk Joe Geonetti, Derbec; W E Williams, Mrs D Jones, Relief Hill; Miss L Polmere, Bloomfield; HCDillon, Denver; Fred Morris, Mrs MM Bope, H 8 Simpson, L 8 Calkins, Ed Withington, H 8 Steele, M R Allison, San Francisco; Jno Vincent, Champion; M L Luther, Downieville:F McCorkle, Forest City; Otis N Marlow, Gamptonville: J C Mulligan, Colusa; Miss Murphy, Miss Mary W W Temple, Grass Valley. A Valuable Art Work. A. E. Tobrock has arrived here from San Francisco to continue the canvass for the Dewing Publishing Campany’s “Picturesque California’? sq successfully began by Mr. Andrews, and for which the latter has already taken orders at this city and Grass Valley for more than $2,000° worth. The illustrations represent over two years’ work by a number of the best American artists, and give faithful views of seven hundred localities in the section extending from the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific and from the Mexican line to Alaska. A number of Nevada county scenes will be included. The method of illustration used is the new photogravure process invented by Goupil & Co. of Paris, and. by which water color effects are faithfully imitated. Mr. Tobrock will give all eitizens an opportunity to view the publication whether they desire to purchase or not. Fencing Across Three Roads. There is some litigation, if nothing worse, brewing in the neighborhood of Town Talk. James Kitts is enclosing a tract of land out there, and in so doing is running his lines across three old wagon roads. One of these leads from Town Talk tothe.Pittsburg mill, one to John Tamblyn’s ranch, aud one up the main ridge from Town Talk to Banner mountain. It is said that he proposes to leaye gates and bars at the crossing of each road, but the people who have been using the roads are not all satisfied with such an arrahgement, and propose to contest his right to do so. Grand Lodge Delegates. At the last meeting of Oustomah Lodge, I. 0, 0. F., Wm. Martin resigned as delegate to the Grand Lodge which meets in San Francisco next Tuesday, and J, M. Walling was elected to fill the vacancy. Judge Walling, Chas. E. Mulloy and H. C. MeKelvey will therefore represent Oustomah Lodge in.the Grand body, and will leave-Sunday for the Bay. Judge Walling will also go to Vallejo Tuesday to pay an offical visit of inspection to the Good Templar Orphans’ Home, he being ex-officio chairman of the Managing Board of that institution. Next Fall's Fair. “I'd like to know,” said Fair Director Rolfe to the Transcript yesterday, ‘‘where the Grass Valley Union gets its alleged authority for saying that, the 17th District Associatien does not propose to have races in connection with next Fall’s exhibit. The factis that the Board propose to make it in all respects one of the best District Fairs ever held in Northern Central California, and as for the speed program, we will hang up purses that will bring together the best aggregation of horse flesh ever seen in these parts.”” at: Change of Base. ‘Today John M. Thomas, who for more than ten years past has been the very efficient and popular Deputy Recorder of Nevada county, enters upon his duties as cashier of the First National Bank of Grass Valley. No public officer ever made a better record than Mr. Thomas has. ——— Don’t Experiment. — You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs aré in danger. ‘Consumption always seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has some. thing just as good, or just tue same. Don’t. be deceived, but. insist upon getting Dr. King’s New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drug_ Btore. “E tell You, Husband, { wont You to Try !t.?? T had suffered for years with a com_ plaint the physicians called Gravel, . and they had given up the attempt to help me. . My wife heard of Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, made at Rondout, N. Y., and spoke as above. “To please her I that and two or three more, =, Wednesday from Marysville. granted a Mexican War pension. Bloomfield were in town last night. returned-Wednesday afternoon to Sacramenta. today for San Francisco where they will in future reside. I, J. Aschlein andG. Nathan, com. , ‘Allan, H W Hathing, D Edwards, Mrs Finch. mercial travelers from San Francisco, ley & child, city: J N Spencer, San Jose;-A B . arrived here yesterday. San Francisco after a pleasant visit to her relatives at this city. illness from attending the Republican State Convention at Sacramento. here this evening from San Francisco. He will go to Downieville Saturday. Auliffe of Grass Valley on Wednesday visited the public schools at this city. moved to the dwelling house on Winter street formerly occupied by Deputy Sheriff Carter. Eureka, lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kohler, at Grass Valley. cisco is visiting the family of Chas. W. Kitts at Grass Valley. She arrived Wednesday evening. Downieville to phonographically report the proceedings in the Harland murder case, the trial of which begins next Monday. Chicoites who have been here taking a look at the Manzanita drift mine in which they are owners, left yesterday for their home. of this county have been appointed members’ of the Republican State Central Committee. lections could not have been made. J. W. Lick, who in 1850. mined between Grass Valley and this city, was here this week on a visit to the old stamping ground. He is a nephew of James Lick, deceased, the philanthropist. Mrs. David F. Douglas, who was summoned to San Francisco a few days ago by a telegram announcing a bottle. Used. — H. ©. Dillon of Denver arrived here C. H. Seymour of this city hus been J. D. Ostrom and wife of North Fred Cox of the Chicago Park Times Mrs. B. T. Allen and family leave Mrs. W. D. Read has returnei to John F. Kidder was prevented by H. Spaulding is expected to arrive Misses Maggie Riley and Mary McC. J. Naffziger and family have reMrs. Wm. Zadow and children of Nevada, are visiting the Mra. Leslie Coombs of San FranJ.C. Mulligan tomorrow goes to H. W. Heath and A. H. Crew, the Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sexey of Marysville leave on the tenth instant for Europe. Mr. Sexey’s term as President of the Anti-Debris Association must have been quite profitable. P. F. Simonds and John F, Kidder the serious illness of her mother her health. Sierra county. John Latham, or three months. . ill for the past fortnight. able to come home soon. ive homes. lican State convention. Dr. Francisco Wednesday, home today. sions to this county. Enterprising Land /mprovers. planted immediately. pose to have one of intendent of the property will give his personal attention. Yonng Men's Institute Party. Have been inyited to be present. Two better sewrites that the invalid is regaining Fred Morris, who was formerly interested with John Gyselaar of San Francisco in a gold-saving apparatus, arrived here Wednesday evening from Sonora, and yesterday went to shift boss at the Empire mine, James Jenkin and Thomas, Hollow took their departure from Grass Valley on Wednesday for England, expecting to be absent two Henry Lane returned night before last from Hickerson’s Ranch this side of Marysville, where his wife has been She is now much improved and will probably. be W. T. Luther of Downieville, F. M. Corkel of Forest City, Otis N. Morrow of Camptonville and Mrs. M. M. Bope arrived here from below by Wednesday evening’s train and left on yesterday morning’s stage for their respectCapt. Geo. A. Nihell returned Wednesday from Sacramento where he had been as a delegate to the RepubH. 8. Welch, who went through to San is expected The San Francisco excursionists who came to Lincoln, Placer county, to attend yesterday’s land sales under the management of Easton & Eldridge . as delegate to the Whig Convention were joined by E. M. Preston and George E. Brand of the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association who went over to witness the working of the scheme and to take notes as to the practicability of inaugurating a series of similar excurMessrs. Loughridge and Douglas are pushing ahead rapidly with the work of improving tbeir Pleasant Valley fruit) farm. They have purchased 12,000 apple and-pear trees which with 10,000 young peach trees will be They prothe largest orchards and best-stocked nurseries in in this part of the State. Mr. Beale, ofthe Ophir Hill Nursery at Grass Valley, having been appointed superOn Friday evening, the 18th instant, the: ridge members of the Young Men’s Institute which has its head quarters at the county seat, will give a ball and entertainment at North San vada Cit bers Juan, and the Nevada City mem A {of the Treasury in March, 1877. Uplarge number of the latter will be office with the Johnson. JOHN SHERMAN. A Man Who Is a Candidate and Is Not Afraid to Say So. . eee John Sherman is an avowed candidate for Presidential honors,and in this he is diametrically opposite to his dis-. , tinguished brother, Wm. T. Sherman. Although John Sherman: has. many devoted followers, he fails to arouse the enthusiasm that Blaine does. His strength lies in his ability, his devotion to our form of government and to the fact that he has been connected with the civil branch of our governmerit for such a great length of time that he is familiar with all its details, It is universally conceded that he made the best Secretary of the Treasury that we have had of late years, and even ‘Puck’? which finds it so difficult to give praise felt constrained to laud him upon the resumption of specie payment. In 1880 ho received 93 votes on the first ballot at the Chicago Convention, which grew to.130 on the thirtieth ballot, after which his forces went to Garfield. In 1884 he received 30 votes on the first ballot, but his forces went to Blaine in the succeeding ballots. John Sherman is an Ohio man, born at Lancaster on the 10th of May, 1823, in a family of English extraction, whose first American ancestry settled in Con» . necticut and Massachusetts. His father, Charles Robert Sherman, was made a Judge of the Supreme Court of Ohio the same year in which John was born, the eighth child of a family of twelve. When his father died, John was only six years old, and the widow’s eleven surviving children were divided by harsh necessity, only three being left in their mother’s care. In 1831 John was taken by a cousin of his father; also named John Sherman, toljve with him at Mount Vernon, This kinsman had him thoroughly prepared for the academy in anticipation of giving him a college education. At twelye, young John entered the academy at Lancaster. While in the Sophomore class, the youth was persuaded to a change of intention, and we next find him acting as junior rod man in a corps of engineers engaged in the Muskingum improvement. In 1838, when only fifteen, he was given charge of the works at Beverley. Mr, Sherman’s unsuccessful salt speculation during the winter of that year, has always been a source of amusement to his friends. He has shown a decided aversion for side issues ever since. ' His next move was to study law in the office of Chas. T, Sherman, an older brother, who afterwards was made a Judge of the United States District Court. He entered into partnership with this brother at Mansfield in 1844, Four years later, he began his political life l I ail which nominated General Taylor for President. In the same year, 1848, he married a daughter of Judge Stewart, of Mansfield. He was a delegate in the Baltimore Convention of 1852, which nominated General Scott. His first election to Congress was in 1855, where he, gained distinction in Committee work. He was a supporter of John ©, Fremont, in 1856, believing that the area of slavery should not. be extended while the existence of the “‘institution’” itself could not not be disturbed in the States which supported it. Mr. Sherman was elected to the 35th and 36th Congress, and was near being elected Speaker in the latter. . When in. March,1861, Salmon P. Chase retired from the Senate, John Sherman was elected to take his place, and was re-elected in 1867 and 1874. He was conspicuous for pait. triotism in the war, spending money, time and service in the Federal cause. The making Treasury notes a legal tender in 1862, was mainly due to him and Salmon P. Chase. In 1867 he proposed the Refunding Act, passed in 1870, and the resumption of specie leading triumph of his financial policy President Hayes made him Secretary on retirement’ ville are exert to obtain ‘‘sweot revenge,’’ as District Attorney Forbes calls it, for the arrest . : and punishment of the law-defying Sternés. evening thus tells of the measures resorted to by the Marysvillians: nold met yesterday and ordered the Chinese hydraulickers to be put to work on the Brown’s Valley grade. At 8 o’clock this morning Nevada’s uniforms, were led forth from their cells with chains dangling to their driven to their destination. low, son of the Sheriff, had them in charge, and they bowed to the inevitable. jail with these outlaws, her Supervisors are determined that they earn their grub and work eight hours a day. Under Sheriff Young, when seen this afternoon, said he had arrangements to give the Chinamen three meals a day. They will compayments on January 1, 1879, was the Getting More “Sweet Revenge.’ The anti-mining cranks at Marys: every effort they can The Democrat of Tuesday ‘Supervisors Pine, Bradley aud Arawless pets, clad in fancy striped neels, put on an express wagon and Lee In-]; If Yuba county has to fill her mence work at 8 o’clock in the morning, and will return to the jail at 4:30, In a few days they will be sent to work on the Hospital grounds, where a good deal of ditching has to be done. All prisoners sent to the county jail in the future will be put to work. Jim Lewis, the Sheriff's trusty, who is serving out a term of 60 days as an habitual drunkard, was also on the wagon, guarding his fellow prisoners. If the people of Nevada county con» tinue to employ Chinamen fo disobey the orders of our Superior Court by carrying on hydraulic mining, they will find our Superior Judge not afraid to do his duty by making the orders of his Court obeyed. Let them pack our jail with criminals, Our Supervisors have made arrangements to put them to work and turn an. honest penny into our county treasury,” * Bet Them Severely Alone. Of the two it would be wiser to let the teeth go unbrushed than to use some of the articles alleged to beautify and preserve them. SOZODONT has done much to drive these tooth destroyers from the field, Let them severely alone. Keep Cool. The Nevada Ice Company ia now prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in quantities large or small. Deliveries made both at businesa,houses and residences. Leave orders at Company’s office on the Plaza. a24-tf Two Rooms For Rent, All furnished; suitable for housekeeping if so desired; location on Broad treet; apply at this office. tf ‘i eer ———= Weisenburger Bros., Dealers in millstuffs, feed, etc. tf Cows For Sale. Two Jersey heifer for sale. Enquire at Transcript office, a29-lw An Extraordinary Offer to All Wanting Employment. We want live, energetic, agents in every county in the United States and Canada to sell a patent article of great merit, on its merits. An article having a largesale paying over 100 per cent. profit, having no competition, and on which the agent is protected in the exclusive sale by a deed given for each and every county he may secure from us. With all these advantages to our agents, and the fact that itis an article that can be sold to every house owner, it might not be necessary to make ‘‘an extraordinary offer’ to

secure good agents at once, but we have concluded to make it to show, not only our confidence in the merits of our invention, but in ite salabilit, by any agent that will handle it wit energy. Our agents now at work are making from $150 to $300 a month clear, and this fact makes it safe for us to make our offer to all who are out of employment. . give our business a thirty day’s trial and failto clear at least $100.in this time, above all expenses, can return all 8 unsold to us and we will refund the money paid for them. No make such offers, nor would we if .we did not know that we have making more than double this amount, be held: June6th. The place has not yet beon decided upon. township has recently made some very encouraging developments. are debating as to whether they will repair the old schoolhouse or build a new one. occupied by the tirm of Stich & Larkin at Grass Valley will on the 30th inst. celebrate the 28th anniversary of its organization by a musical, literary and’ dramatic entertainment. nesday evening perforated a show window of Mrs. Mills & Grissell’s store oh Broad street. dollars will probably cover the damage Any sore that will} such employer of agents ever dared to ents now Brief Record of Various Matters of kLocal/ Interest. The union Stinday schookggicnic will The Planet drift mine in Little York The Board of Education at Truckee The etore on Broad street formerly snow principally used as a sample room by commercial travelers who] . display their wares there, Sylvania Lodge of Good Templars A baseball carelessly thrown WedThe sum. of seven done. Sheriff Lord yesterday escorted the crazy man from Chicago Park to the Asylum at Stockton. He will today attend the Stute Supreme Court before which the Sternes habeas corpus case is to be heard. The following Truckeeites have been elected to attend. the Democratic county convention at this city tomorrow: W. O!Neill, G. W. Dunster, G. W. Giffen, 8S. 8. Ferguson, H. F. Rhodes and W. C. Durno. That portion of Sierra county just above the Nevada county line has been stirred up by earthquakes several times this week. Forest City claims to have been shocked four separate times since Saturday night. Mountain Division, U. RK. K. of P., will hereafter hold its regular meeting at Pythian Castle on the first Friday evening of each month, the Division assembling immediately upon the adjournment of Milo Lodge’s convention. The Appeal says that Frank -Lane has turned water from the Excelsior ditches running through the Brady place, at the edge of the foothills, on the road to Smartaville. He has irrigated that portion which he has planted in wheat, which is some 500 acres, Mr. Lane says that the grain was growing rapidly and looks well since being irrigated. ~@o eo The Earthquake Floods a Mine. Tidings:—Up to the hour of the earthquake of Saturday night, the water in the Orleans mine at Prescott Hill was easily kept ‘‘in fork’? with the pump running slowly. Saturday night the pump was run ag usual, but when the men went down thé’shaft Sunday morning it was found that the water had risen and flooded the lower level. Since then the pump has been kept going at full speed and yet the water has not been reduced. The supposition—and no doubt a correct one—is that the earthquake opened a seam in the earth from the shaft toa subterranean reservoir. sets The “‘Pale Faces.’ This is the goneric designation of the white 1ace bestowed by our coppercolored brother, the ‘‘noble savage.” The Caucasian, though many shades . . lighter, is not necessarily pallid. But when his cuticle hag the parchmentcolored tint, and his cheeks the hollownees indicative of a want of bodily stamina, he well deserves the appellation of “‘pale face.’’ Thege facial indications should suggest a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, an acknowledged rehadilitator of a failing stance, It is derived exclusively from botanic sources—is pure and efficient. Its invigorating action is. prompt, like be said-of most tonics? Scarcely. Appetite, as well as the ahility to satisfy it without subsequent discoming. St. strength and renewer of bodily sub-. thorough and speedily: felt. Can the}: tort; is tenewed by it, and it effectually . 02 ait or supplies f wri Reading, “The Little THEY HAD NO WINES. The Champions of the Red Cross Have a Social Gathering. Hibernia Hall was the scene on Wednesday evening of a most enjoyable social event. Manzanita Encampment, No. 43, Champions of the Red Cross, held a regular meeting which lasted till half past nine o’clock. Then the doors were thrown open and some . seventy-five invited guests not belong° ing to the order were welcomed. The visitors added to the two-score and “ay more of members comfortably. filled f the hall. J.L. Holland, Commander of the Encampment, deliyered an opening addresa, after which the following exercises were given: Vocal solo, “Do You Remember?” Miss Addie Boardman. Sister of Charity,” Mrs. Libbie Werry. Vocal duet, ‘Let Me Dream Again,” Misses Jennie Adair and Bertha McCutchan, Recitation, ‘Little Breeches,’ Mrs. H. B. Maxfield. Vocal solo, ‘This Brave Knight,” John Werry. a Ae Reading from Shakespeare, Geo. B. Recitation, ‘The Lost Chord,”’ Miss , Ina C i HERE AND THERE. "Recitation; “Rock of Ages,’’ Miss rr Mary Sims. Vocal solo, ‘Friar of Orders Gray,” John Werry. . Recitation, Mrs. Ella Little. Recitation, ‘‘Ourfew Must Not Ring Tonight,’’ Mrs. H. B, Maxfield. Remarks by Rev. J. Sims. Remarks by L. J. Blundell, ‘Supreme Counsellor. ; Ice cream and cake were cad and greatly relished= by throng. ‘Shortly after midnight all joined in singing ‘‘Home, Sweet Home,’’ and then repaired to their homes. It was one of the pleasantest society festivals ever given here. the hungry Union: ——= The developments at the The North . Banner. North Banner continue to be encouragIn the winze sunk below the tunnel, which is down to the depth of 80 feet, the ledge is over two feet in width, and is good milling ore. winze isas deep as can be sunk at present, owing to the water, and work on it will remain suspended until the upraise from the tunnel level to the surface is opened through, when it will be used asthe working and pump shaft, The work on this up-raise is now being prosecuted diligently, and is in an excellent vein of quartz, two feet in width. It will take fully three months to raise through to the surface, square up and timber the shaft in good working shape. Then water power will be used for sinking and pumping, and the winze below the level of the tunnel will be made thie main working shaft. When this is accomplished the force in the mine will be increased, and the mill kept running regularly. At the present time the mill is run only a portion of the time, as there is not ground enough open to keep the stamps constantly going. Good Templars’ Installation. Tonight the officers of the Good Templars’ Lodge at this city will be installed, andin connection with the ceremony there will be musical and literary exercises and acollation, The lodges at Grass Valley, Rough and Ready and Smartaville have been invited to attend, and itis expected that in case the weather continues pleasant . , they will be represented by good-sized delegations, ———————————EE Is Consunrption incurable? Read the following: Mr. O. 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 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. bottle free at Carr’s Drug Store. For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. for it. Ask Carr Bros. Te both of ‘Truekee. Broad Street Meat Market. JAMES MONRO, Prop’r. ~ iaailes +e Rent. A house of seven rooms on Court Inquire of John Dunnicliff. 6t MARRIED. . _At Truckee, April 29th, 1 ter, J. P £88, by G. W. DunsChrist, Nelson and This Sample A Reporter's Investment. Ed. C., Humphrey, who has been, here collecting data for an article descriptive of Nevada county, and which will in a few days appear in the Sacran.ento Record-Union, was so well pleased with the Bartlett pear belt that before leaving Wednesday afternoon he closed a bargain with the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association for a forty acre tract of real estate situated about six miles from this city. Mr. Humphrey says that Nevada county offers better inducements for investments in land than any part of the State he has visited. em Aid For the Enemy. The Marysville Appeal of Wednesday says: ‘The forwarding merchants of this city’ have commenced to load mountain freight. Several large teams have been loaded for Sierra City within the past week.” The business men of Sierra county are thus warming in their bosoms and feeding the serpents who are doing everything in their power to ruin one of the leading industries of Sierra county. Marysville would soon become a bankrupt community if the mining counties would withdraw their support from it, as they should. The Donner Lake Steamers, — Republican ; The owners of the little steamers which ply on Donner lake are getting their crafts into trim and will soon be ready for summer business. The ‘‘Nora,” owned by Burckhalter, Sonne, Wilke and McKay is being repainted and will be put in the water next Sunday. On the same day H. Meyer and-C, E, Roberson will launch the ‘‘Comet”’ which has been thoroughly overhauled. A Stray Overcoat. Several weeks ago some. absent minded man left his overcoat in District Attorney Long's office and it has been hanging there ever since waiting for its owner to come and yet it, It is a very good overcoat, but too large for the District Attorney, The absentminded owner ia ‘requested to call around and get it before house-cleaning time comes. Iuave used several bottles of Ely’s Cream Balm with great success. Had the catarrh so bad that whenever 1 would blow my nose it would bleed, Would hawk till entirely out of breath. different man, it.—Charles Beisel, Co: K. fantry, Fort Custer, Mont. per House in Nevada County, At Grass Valley. Tan Bex Hive Dry Goons Store, Carpets sewn free, county, tf 8. Yre@, Proprietor. Since using the Balm I am quite a Would not be without 17th InThe Largest Carpet and Wall PaGoods sent free to all parts of the Card From Mr, Barron. Eprror Transcrier—In your paper of Tuesday the Miners’ Union gives notice to the effect that I have been expelled from that organization for unbecoming conduct. I have not for me months considered myself a méinber of the Union. I have attended constitution and by-lawa. The whole trouble between the Union and me arises from my refusal to be dictated to by certain members of the Union as to where I shall work. Tuomas Barron, El: Perkins Coming. Eli Perkins (Melville D. Landon), the humorist whose funny writings and speeches have made him -famous wherever the English language ia spoken, willon Monday evening, June 4th, lecture at this city under the auspices of Chattanooga Post, G. ALR,, will be made so low (probably 50 cents for gentlemen and 25 cents for ladies and children) that all who wish to attend can afford to do so. San Jose Drift Mine. Since Friday water has been coming into the San Jose drift mine%so rapidly that the contractors. were unable to control it with the facilities at band, and it is now one hundred feet deep in the shaft which causes a suspension of all. operations. An eight-inch plunger pump was sent up yesterday and within a few days sinking will be resutned. Developments in the claim recently have been such as to indicate thatthe main gravel channel will soon be reached, i P. ‘ Asa hair dressing and renovator, Ayer’s Hair Vigor is universally commended, eruptions of the acalp, invigorates and ) fading or turning gray. — RaKin POWDER : Absolutely Pure. His POWDER NEVER VARIES , —A Maryel of purity, strength an wholesomeness. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot ba sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor werens alum or prosuness powders. old i anes oury n Bs) ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall atreet, New York WM. T. COLEMAN & CO., Agente San Francisce. RBIOron These are yours if you NEW SPRING STOCK . z Cheaper Than Others Remember the place. ary Jansen, Broad Street, Near the City Hall, mers supplied at the Lowest Prices, with the very best of Ke dvr ved Heef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb, . "° Sausages, Etc. JUST RECEIVED, Notioe. NOTICE ie hereby given that I amthe owner of the Norway Quarts, Mine, on Canon Creek, eight miles abpve fe torent sae eachaemsek on ant a rio} on f urnished, uD be Washingbe Bros. for it, _ se SP ORY Oh county, February 11 i incumbency of President Garfield, the tones the liver.and bowels. It fortifies lesa by ® pani’ and they anticipate having veteran fin resumed bis seat in on ae Pant ars explain . j1.0 system against malaria and rheum order from M4 NIE ROBINSON. “~” padi Sn liberation of oe tne sn) it [send to everyone out of employment matism, and remedies nervousness Nevada City, May 4, 1868. 3 ee of ability de gave the weight / who will send us three one cent stamps . and kidney complaints. Yast using Ely’s Cream Balm for. % 60 Sbily OAS abel for postage. Bend at once and secure) * nape an _ Notice of Pardon, WALL PAPER catarrh with good result, ha used reshest ° ° agency me for the boom, and, ‘ <o Anse A AT A P abe ssw bottle » ge + a Fe get renee he 4 mb Pai oher work on bo es named in our} . Way will you cough when Shiloh’s Noor Cailtorue. A bend tps of ; that if used “ directed nc} vi gore the re Be ‘i hres ai once, Nartonay Noveury ve gg! haat ver — now serving & Tore a orst cases of catarrh.—J. E. Sprague,. Exrra clean, blue m wn. Co., 614 Sm id 8t., Pittsburgh 5 ets,, and $1.White Saiphur Springs, Montana. . grass seods at Oarr Bros. — mi3-£. . Pa.’ snus ree ' ' Jar? . slaughter the uperler Gout o Nevada Get the Most For Your Money . Quality amounts to little unless the price be fair, Low Prices are not Bargains unless Quality is there. WH COMBINE THHEI™M. AND BUD. Perfection in style and Assortment---Satisfaction IN QUALITY AND PRICE. make selections from our OF MEN’S and BOYS’ COLO THIN G, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Satchels and Valises. IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF NEW NOVELTIES, Hisrclusiwve Styles. Our purchasing facilities are unexcelled having numerous Branch Houses in different parts of the country enables us to place Goods on the market much Can Possibly Afford To, Only Retail House Eiyiman HBros., Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. Wholesale Branches—New York, San Francisco, and Honolula, H, Islands. ATTENTION ALL.os FRosenbergs Bros.. ~~OF THE— PALACE DRY GOODS STORE, OFFER EXTRAOKDINARY INDUCEMENTS IN SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, And Fancy Goods. AN ELEGANT LINE OF For the Summer Season of 1888. . Our stock of Parasols is most complete, with the advanced styles and colors, affording FINEST VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM OF ANY HOUSE IN NEVADA COUNTY. WE MAKE A SPECIAETY OF B=} oA RPeEHTS, which will be Sewed and Laid FR&EE OF CHARGE ‘By J.C, DICKERMAN, the best carpet worker in the county. AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF LINOLEUMS AND OIL OLOTHS, THE HANDSOMEST DISPLAY OF IN THE COUNTY. Orders by mail promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed, ROSENBERG BROS., PALAOE DRY GO9DS STORE, NEVADA OITY. bat one meeting. I never signed the His subject will be ‘The Philosophy: ‘ of Fun,” and the prices of admission ‘ It eradicates dandruff, curesbeautifles the hair, and prevents its °