May 5, 1888 (4 pages)

ds RR RY ww <4 rug ity DS. 2Meast ik: ore oS The Daily Transcript. ‘SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1888. HOTEL ARRIVALS. City Hotsei—A. Newton, Pike City; F. Rhem, Colfax; R. T. Rodgers, Marysville; R. C. Bodie, A, Barton, L. Moon, J. Dunlap, J. Anderson, J. Monk; M. O’Brien, city; J. Oatchman, Rock Creek; J. Coughlan, D.-J. Coughlan, Columbia’ Hill; W. Ferguson, Watsonville; J. Mayne, Town Talk; H. Ropes, Auburn. ; H Union Horet—T. J. Nolan, Railroad; J.C. Dean, T. B. Gray, R. M. Wilkins, Miss Maud Badger, Mrs. Badger, Miss Effie Badger, Harry Douglas, city; W. D. Harris, John M. ‘Thomas, Grass Valley; M. Harris, Oakland; Pp. Campbell, Smartsville; I. G. McNaughton, Canada; E. Fitzgerald, Forest City; Jno. Drabec, Wm. Camer, Quaker Hill. Nationau Hotet—J. J, Asckheim, George Nathan, C. B. Hall, 0. Button, J. J. Agard, Mrs. M. P. Crandall and child, Mrs. Elder, E. B. McPhetridge, W. A. Dennis, H. L. Craig, T. Cullom, W. .R. Allen, San Francisco; Sam McCullough, San Juan; J. Langdon, San Pablo; G.G, Allen, A. Friedman, city; Henry Smith, Grass Valley; J. Ostrom and wife, Bloomfield; John Goffett, Moores Flat; J. Perry, J. W. Wolfe, Mrs. N. Fairhurst and ch., Downieville; Henry Lane, Marysville; c.-E. Maddrill, Railroad; W. R. Rhinehart, Sheridan; James Condon, Moores Flat; W. W. Tamplin, Dutch Flat; W. Nixon, Virginia City; C.A.Shurtle ff, Bloomfield; C. Cullom, W. R. Beavier, Santa Cruz. Sheep Men, or What? E. B. MePhetridge, woo for a long time figured as an anti-mining spy, but who has of late been missed from his old-time haurits hereabouts,was in town yesterday morning. He was observed to be on very familiar terms with another party who arrived at about the same time and registered as W. BR. Rhinehart of Sheridan. Mr. Rhinehart is said to have remarked that he is in. the ‘‘sheep business,” and the impression prevails here that McPhetridge is his running mate. If they are anti-mining ‘spies traveling under false colors they cannot.do any particular harm; but if they are the other thing, local sheep owners may be interested in knowing that they are around. In either event there can be no injustice done in keeping an eye on them as well as on the sheep corrals around here. The Overland Flyer. The ‘Overland Flyer” is now a limited train. Only Pullman sleepers are run, the second-class coaches being relegated to a special run on slow time. Following is the substance of a circular issued by: the Southern Pacific «Company about the change: “On and after Sunday, April 29,the ‘Overland Flyer’ practically becomes a limited train, and will be composed exclusively of Pullman palace sleeping cars, which will berun through without change from Council Bluffs to Denver, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles. The ‘Overland Flyer’ No. 3, west-bound, leaves Council Bluffs daily at 12 o’clock noon, and no day coaches will be run on the ‘Overland Flyer’ on and after the abovementioned date until further notice.” Here and There. For additional local matter see second page. : The rainstorm of Thursday afternoon -was exceedingly refreshing, but there was not enough of it to give the ground as much ofa soaking as it stood in need of. Emil Rosenthal and Tom Sharp “have organized a minstrel company composed of local talent, and the boys are being trained preliminary to their appearance in a public entertainment. The Directors.of the Seventeenth Agricultural District Association will meet on Saturday evening, the 12th instant, at A. B. Dibble’s office in Grass Valley to talk over and arrange for the coming Fair. Baseball Notes. ~ he National Hotel and Unknown clubs of this city will tomorrow afternoon cross bats at Cashin’s field, and a red-hot contest is anticipated. The Tidings says: ‘‘Weather permitting, a picked nine from Marysville will be at Grass Valley on Sunday and endeavor to wrest from the B. of R.’s the championship laurels. Seventyfive dollars is guaranteed the visitors, they refusing to come fora less consideration. Cullen will be at the head of the Marysville nine, and he telegraphs that the best talent of the country will be brought along.” Mortgage Foreclosed. James Feeney has commenced suit in the Superior Court by his attorney, A. Burrows, to foreclose a mortgage for $2,000 on the W. Y. @. D. gold quartz mine at Grass Valley. The note on which the money is due was made May lst, 1887, and was for one year from date. The interest has been paid up to the 25th of last April, but "the principal all yet remains due. eal ——————— Asa hair dressing and renovator, Ayer’s Hair Vigor is universally commended. Iteradicates dandruff, cures eruptions of the scalp, invigorates and beautifies the-hair, and prevents its. fading or turning gray. Don’t Experiment.You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always, seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with " gome 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 gomething just as good, or just’ flip 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 Chesteaffections. Trial bottles free at Oarr Bros.’ Drug. Cuoven, alfata, timothy, italian rye blue grat, mixed potty ‘snd orchaed grass seeds at Carr Bros. mi3-tfCALIFORNIA'S GIRLS. The Ambition of the Native Daughters of the Golden West. Secret orders are founded for various purposes. Some for political, others for civil, many for sefish and a few for benevolent purposes. The order of “Native Daughters of the Golden West’ belongs essentially to the latter class, while it also contains the highest and purest attribute of selfish organization, in that it is a beneficiary order. It has come to be recognized as a fact that the greatest good to the greatest number can’ only result from organized effort. Our -parlors are ings are pleasant social reunions, where each may be improved and strengthened as well as cheered for her work. It is our duty to make of our sisterhood such a band that all will be glad to welcome us; that those who may be our guests at our public receptions, shall be honored by our preference. While we'should be careful of our ballots lest we discourage one who may be struggling for a better atmosphere, let us alge be careful to avoid all who may enter from idle motive or passing fancy.—Let each one make it her duty to bring the best her nature affords. for the benefit of the order. There is much false teaching in the world. Itis the duty of true ywomen to eschew false views of life—its aims, its pleasures and its pains. Labor is regarded as menial. Ease comes to be looked upon as a supremely desirable thing, so that when the real,inevitable cares of life come, there is no preparation for them, and weak complainings orill-natured discontent are the result. Let us together learn that the glory of life is usefulness, development in the broadest sense and in the highest direction. Ease may come, and a great deal of'precious, personal enjoyment, or, life may be one long experience of self-denial. Dear girls, if we wish to be something more than the toy of an hour, or the ornamental fixture of an éstablishment, we have a work to do. And it is that we may strengthen each other in these higher purposes of life, that I favor this band of sisterhood. Mental as well.as physical power can only give worthy happiness in the using. They were made for use. It is that we may the better comprehend and receive this idea in order that the recreations of life, and the pleasures of social intercourse may take their appropriate positions with relation to the business of life—its staple duties. Recreation will then become recreation— simply the renewal of powers, that each may the better perform the work which she has undertaken or which circumstances have devolved upon her. Social pleasure will rise into a sympathetic communion with natures and lives earnest like our own, upon the subjects nearest our hearts, and it will give us strength. The pleasures of life will become the wells, scattered along the way, where we shall lay down our burdens for the moment, wipe our brows and drink. Thus we may go into the work before us refreshed in mind and body. There are. few objects more repulsive tham a selfish woman—a woman who selfishly consults her own éase, her own pleasure. The teachings of the order point the higher life. It gives‘as its first lesson one which as a reward for being well learned, will bring all sweet human sympathies clustering about us while we live, and the tears of a multitute when we die. That lesson is a working woman, living and working for others; building up a character strong, symmetrical, beautiful. It teaches usrather-to perfer to be that insensate and quietly gliding shadow which the wounded soldier gale passed his weary pillow, than the pampered creature of luxury who has no thought above her personal ease and personal adornment. Our beautiful order teaches us, not the lessons cf ambition, but to do those duties which lie nearest. The poor we have always with us; the miserable are all around us; we can restrain our brothers from vicious society we can do our work in our place. Life is real—it is a real and earnest thing. It has homely details, painful passages and a crown of care for every brow. We inspire others with a wish anda will to meet with a womanly spirit. The tinsel will fall off itself as soon as life’s experiences are fairly entered upon. Let us, then, enter upon. the duties of the Order determined to nourish all the virtues and instill all the sentiments which shall fitus the better for our work ; which shall make society the. more elevated for our purity, and men the better citizens for ourcompanionship. Let us learn to be glad, sunny women, wearing our coronet of womanhood as our greatest grace. Let us devote eur hours of regular meeting to the faithful consideration of all its lessons and our informal gatherings to the higher recreations.So_shall we become true daughters, golden. daughters, of this “Golden West.” N. B. anne Iam using Ely’s Cream Balm for catarrh with good result, having used only one-half bottle I am convinced tbat if used as directed it will cure the worst cases of cafarrh.—J. E. Sprague, White Snlphur Springs, Montana. ” For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint you have a printed guarantee on évery bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Ask Carr Bros. for it. ; Tux freshest field, garden and flower seeds obtainable, are at Carr Bros. Two Rooms For Bent, ing if so desired; location on Broad treet; apply at this office. tf found all over the State. The meet-. kissed asthe noble Florence Nightinssc . photographic studio at this city.‘. All furnished; suitable for housekeepPERSONAL MENTION.§ Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. — John Condon of Moore’s Flat was in town yesterday. :John Kampfer of Grizzley Ridge was in town yesterday. Rev. Father W. Nixon, a Catholic priest, arrived here this week. Alf Tregidgo returned yesterday from a business trip to San” Fraficisco. J. C;: Agard and ©. B. Hall of San Francisco arrived. here Thursday evening. : John Goffett and Wm. Sullivan of Moore’s Flat were in town night before last. Paddy Campbell, ex-hydraulicker, was atthe county seat Thursday on business. : Orrin Gowell, superintendent of the Manzanita, yesterday went to Oakl and on business. Mrs. Jamieson of Dutch Flat is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. E, Uren of Grass Valley. James Power arrived hére yesterday from Park City, Colorado, and will today go to North Bloomfield. M. Harris, representing an Oakland business firm, took his departure yesterday after a short stay here. Jack Berry and J. W. Wolfe came down on Thursday’s stage from Downieville and yesterday went to the Bay. : E, W. Schmidt, special agent of ihe Bankers and Merchants Mutual Life Association of San Francisco, is. in town. O. Button, of Oakland, who spends his summers at this city for the benefit of his health, arrived Thursday evening. County Assessor Bond today ‘leaves for North Bloomfield and Graniteville on official business. He expects to return Monday. Major E. Fitzgerald, superintendent of the Pilgrim mine near Forest City, passed through town Thursday on his way to Grass Valley. Leonard, the young son of Chas. Wa Kitts of Grass Valley, has heen very ill with pneumonia, but is now improving and will probably recover. Mrs. N. Fairhurst and child, who have been visiting friends in Sierra county, were in town night before last en route to their home at Grass Valley. L. A. Morganstern, the well-known theatrical manager, passed through Colfax yesterday en route from the East to San Francisco with a comedy company. I. G. McNaughton, who has been visiting in Sierra county, went to San Francisco yesterday. He will soon return by the Northern route to his home in Canada. W. A. Dennis, ex-superintendent of the Mountaineer mine, arrived here Thursday evening from San Jose. He says that the Garden City is enjoying a boom that is based entirely on merit and will therefore prove permanent. Mrs. T. P. Crandall and child of San Francisco and Mrs. Elder of Rockford, Ill., arrived here Thursday and yesterday went to North Bloomfield to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ostrom who met them at this city and took them up in a Catriage: Rast Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McCutchan have been made unsusually happy by some news just received from Visalia, and the substance of which is published in another column under the heading of ‘born. The new arrival is their grandson, hence their hilarity. A telegram was received here yesterday requesting Joseph Olive to repair immediately to Mexico and resume charge of the sulphuret works at a mine owned by @ Cleveland (Ohio) company and where he was employed for a short time a few months ago. Mr. Olive is at present in Deadwood, Trinity county, where he owns a quarter interest in a promising mine, and the telegram was forwarded to him at that point. John Swart this week took his family to San Francisco where they will in future reside. Mr. Swart will return in two or three days and coniplete his arrangements for a tour of Sierra county. Adolph Muller, who is @ first-class artist and whose work . compares most favorably with that from the best San Francisco galleries, will upon Mr. Swart’s departure for the mountains assume full ch of the Suo0n’s cure will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Co and Bropehitis. For sale by Carr Bros. » The City Water Works, Superintendent Brown thinks that the work of enlarging the lower reservoir of the City Water Works system will be completed in about ten days. Kight men have been employed there for a month past, and the expense in: . , curred has therefore been very great. The reservoir when completed will be seven feet deep ahove the outlet pipe, 450. long and 100 feet wide. It will hold 250 twenty-four hour inches, or enough to supply the wants of the city for three continuous days without being replenished. The entire bottom is now of granite, all of the soil and sand having been cleaned off. Contest Over a Store. The San Francisco creditors of Stich & Larkin were given a bill of sale of the goods remaining in the store at this city, and a representative of them came here Thursday afternoon to take possession. Charles Harris, who has had charge of the establishment since the proprietors left, got wind of what was going on, however, and attached the goods for the sum of $175 which he claims is due him for services. At last accounts Constable Stephens still held the fort nthe interest of Harris and the other creditors were trying to think up a plan to.oust him. eA, Handsome Vehicle. The finishing touches are being put to the new: bus forthe National Hotel. Al Seaman was the builder, James Cairns the trimmer and G, FE. WithJOSEPH-E. MCDONALD. — An Indiana Democrat Whe Believes in Hard Money and Protective Tariff. — Among the prominent statesmen of Indiana there are none today who have attained greater celebrity and rendered more conspicuous service both to the State and the country than Hen. Jos. McDonald, whose name has been mentioned by the advocates of tariff reform as a representative candidate, He is descended.from Scotch and Huguenot parents and was torn in Ohio, August 29th, 1819. He was schooled in his earlier days by his mother, a talented lady, the death of his father necessitating his earning his living ona farm before he was 12 years of age. He served six years in the saddlery trade in Lafayette, Indiana, being discharged as a thorough workman by his master at the age of 18. Supporting himself at his trade by working at night and in the early morning and holidays,he secured a course at Wabash College, going from there to Ashbury University, at Greencastle. After he graduated he studied law with Zebulon Baird, a leading lawyer and politician of Lafayette. He was admitted to the Bar and soon proved more than a match for the average: practicioner. Entering politics as a Democrat he was elected Prosecuting Attorney of the county, being re-elected in 1845 at the expiration of his term. In 1849 he was elected to Congress. He reington the painter, and these three artisans have produced one of the staunchest and handsomest vehicles imaginable. The box-paintings represent local scenes, one being the ‘Jone tree” in the Rogers diggins just sketch of the old Nevada City and Colfax stage coach with the Central Pacific railroad and the State Fish Hatchery at Shebley’s in the distance. The Democratic Convention To-day. —— At eleven o’clock this morning @ county convention will be held at the Theater in this city to elect ten delegates to the Democratic State cohvention which assembles in Los Angeles on Tuesday, the f5thinstant. Prominent Democrats from all parts of the county will be here and the doings will no doubt be interesting to spectators as well as participants. _ RSE OSE ET Let 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 nge SOZODONT has done much to drive these © tooth destroyers from the field. Let them severely alone. Cows For Sale. Two Jersey heifers for sale. quire at Transonter office. Ena29-lw To Rent. —— ‘ A house of seven rooms on Court St. Inquire of John Dunnicliff. 6 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 it is 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 fe spp poe M make it Pnficente not only our confidence in the merits of our invention, but in its ealability 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. Any agent that will give our business a thirty ire Bie trial and failto clear at least $100 in this time, above all expenses, can return all goods unsold to us and we wili refund the money paid for them. No such employer of agents ever dared to make such offers, nor would we if we did not know that we have agenis now making more than double this amount. Our large descriptive circulars explain our offer fully, and these we wish to send to exerecey out of employment who will send us three one cent stamps for postage. Send at once ard secure the agency in time for the boom, and go to work on the terms named in our extraordinary offer. Address, at‘once, Nationan NoveLty west of the city and the other being a’ moved at the expiration of his term to Crawicrdville where he soon established a large practice. In 1856 he was nominated and elected Attorney General of Indiana, filling the position with marked distinction. He entered into a law partnership in 1859 with Ex-Supreme Judge Addison L. Roche, with whom he was associated until 1869 when the senior partner retired to private life. In 1864 he was the Democratic candidate for Governor, but in the general Republican victories incident to the year he was defeated by ‘the late Gov. Morton. In 1869 on the retirement of Judge Roche from the firm he entered into a partnership with Hon. John M. Butler with whom he is still associated. He re-organized his party in 1873 after a disastrous defeat in conjunction with Hon. Thos. Hendricks, and as. the Chairman of the Democrats he gained a victory in 1874. It is now considered a certain Democratic State. As a reward for his eminent service in the Legislature he was elected U.S. Senator for six years from March, 1875. He was a pronounced advocate ofhard money and on the tariff question was always a firm supporter of the revenue policy with incidental protection. He is at presenta resident of Indianapolis, lives in good style and entertains lavishly. The “Pale Faces.’ — . This is the generic 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 has the parchmentcolored tint, and his cheeks the.hollowness indicative of a want of bodily stamina, he well deserves the appellation of ‘‘pale face.”’ These facial indications should suggest a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, an acknowledged rehadilitator of a failing strength and renewer of bodily substance. .It is derived exclusively from botanic sources—is pure and efficient. Its invigorating action is prompt, thorough and speedily felt. Can the like be said of most tonics? Scarcely. Appetite, as ‘well as the ahility to ‘satisfy it without subsequent discomfort, is renewed by it, and it effectually tones the liver and bowels.’ It fortifies the system against malaria and rheumatism, and remedies .nervousness and kidney complaints. s Keep Cool. The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in quantities large or small. Deliveries made both at business houses and residences. Leave orders at Company’s office on the Plaza. addetf Welsenburger Bros., Dealers in milletuffa, feed, ete. tf A NASAL injector free with each botCo., 614 Smithfield St., Pittsburgh, Pa. , {24 3m oni mines tle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 60 cents. For sale at Carr Bros. Mae RA SLC aoe ROEM Ei ss ‘FRATERNAL NOTES. —— Niscellaneous Bits of Interest to Local Society Members. —— . The year book of the. Ancient Order of Foresters, which has just been jesued, shows them to be the largest friendly society in the world, At the end of 1887 the order comprised 204 districts, 5,128 courts, 686,127 benefit and 16,429 honorary. members, the increase in the twelve months being 121 courts, 18,557 benefit and 777 honorary -Hmembers. During the year 56,845 benefit members’ were: admitted and 30,680 left the order; 6,890 members and 4,624 members’ wives and widows died during the year. In December, 1886, the united fand amounted to £3,750,000. The juvenile societies are very. progressive, the number on December 31, 1887, boing 1,248, having 72,377 members, with £86,542 of funds, the increase in the year being '4,874 members and £7,323 of funds. Grand President McDade of the Young Men’s Institute is directing his efforts toward the organization of Institutes in the Atlantic States. He is corresponding with: prominent Catholic young men in several Eastern cities, and has received many promises and assurances of success. His hope is to have somé of these States represented in the next Grand Council. The members of the society on this coast who have lived in the East or who areacquainted with any persons there who can assist in the movement are requested to communicate with Joseph L. Towhig, General Secretary, 121 Post. street, San Francisco, and impart such inforniation and names of persons as will enable the Grand President to correspond with such as will interest themselves in this work. The Knights of Pythias of this city and Grass Valley propose to hold a picnic at Glenbrook Park during the present month. Committees from Olympic and Milo Lodges held a joint meeting here last evening to determine upon a date for the event and arrange all the preliminaries. The 24th day of this month is the anniversary of the birth of Queen Vicoria of England. The Foresters at this city and Grass Valley contemplate celebrating the occasion by a picnic. The matter will probably be definitely settled next Monday evening. Supreme Secretary Kennedy of the Endowment Rank, Knights of Pythias, reports the following membership April ist: First class, 97; second class, 120; third class, 56; fourth class, 17,204. Total benefit, paid to date: First class, 821 deaths, $806,964.65; second class, 1,109 deaths, $2,172,993.35 ; third class, 26 deaths, $8,216; fourth class, 541 deaths, $1,234,000; total $4,222,174. During the year covered by the report moneys were paid as follows: Name of State. Death. Amt. Alabama..++ eee ues 10 $27,000 Arkansas.6 ce eeeeeeene 3 “8,000 California. . ’ 9,000 Colorado.. 1,000 Connecticut 10,000 District of Columbia 6 11,000 WiGtidh. ©. ck coins 1 1,000 Georgia..--2 5,000 Indians: . <<. Gs cee 60s . 7 14,000 TNO i ees. eek oaesce 11 23,000 PPT Se ieee res 2 6,000 Louisiana. ...cce eens 20 54,000 Massachusetts... 6 12,000 Maen. 6 ocie eee 5 6,000 Michigan...:.5.+0+08 2 4.000 Minnesota. 6.666 i as 1 3,000 MibeGUT oii cates ov censs 10 23,000 Mississippi..-+++.+++ 8 23,000 MONDE. cece ctceees 2. b,Cw Nebraska. ic0.2055-0: ve 3 “6,000 NG@PAGE Cokes cit artes ees 8 ~=8,000 New Hamyshire... 8 7,000 New Jersey..---.0058 14,000 New Mexico. .:c.sscerees 1 2,000 INOW XO oi cece c ee ean ie 24 60,000 North Carolina...-1 8,000 OHIO: og ecco 6 138,000 OntaHO: 5s icc eee 1 2,000 Pennsylvania.. © «+++ +s 14 29,000 Rhode Island....+ 2 . 5,000 South Carolina, ..-++ 8 7,000 TeMNGGSOS. 6.0. sccreeee oe 8 20,000 BEDE oo selene Caen in 5 13,000 RING. oo ek kee ee eee 2 4,000 Washington Territory..1 = 2,000 WISCONSIN. cic cert eeee 6 ~ 13,000 For 30 yearsI have been troubled with catarrh—have tried a number of remedies without relief. A druggist here recommended Ely’s Cream Balm. I have used only one bottle and I can say I feel like a new man. My catarrh was chronic and very bad. I make this voluntary statement that others may know of the Balm—J. W. Matbewson, (Lawyer), Pawtucket, R. I. We cheerfully add our testimony in favor of Ely’s Cream Balm as a sure cure for cold in the head,influenza or catarrh. Itisasplendid medicine.— Mrs. Eliza Edstrom and Mrs. E. Jackgon, Ferndale, Cal. Notice to Debtors. All persons indebted tome for supplies purchased at the Plaza Feed Store Are requested to call at the Postoffice and settle their accounts before the same are put intotbe hands of .a collector. at j 19-tf Cau. R. Cuarke. Broad Street Meat Market. JAMES MONRO, Prop’. Customers supplied at the Lowest Prices, with the very best of Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb, Sausages, Etc. Notioe. NOTICE is hereby given that I am the owner of the Norway Quarta Mine, on Canon Oreek, eight miles above Washington, Nevada county, and that I will not be responsible for any labor performed on said mins, or supplies. furnished, unless by a ritten order w me. ANNIE ROBINSON. Nevada City, May 4, 1868. Notice of Pardon. Nei Galltoruin will be Broad Street, Near the City Hall, that the Governor asked to commute the sentence of :ALBERT: WILLIS SMITH now serving a term 0 atans. Fests in the State+ Prison, under conv THE “BUTTON WOMAN.” She Falls in Love and Flees With Her _ Flame. : . poe . ~ The San Francisco Post has the following concerning a cheeky female who has on several occasions visited this city, amusing the men and shocking the ladies by her-conduct : “Where is the button woman?” is a question that has frequently been asked of late by people to whom she was for years a familiar and ‘conspicuous figure on all the principal streets of the city. She was a bustling, energetic little body, who had a sharp eye for business. By her thrift she accumulated nearly $3,000. About two weeks agoshe drew her money from the bank and left the city. There is a man in the case, of course —a man with a history—Jeff Harlan, better known as ‘Off Wheeler,’ recently released from the Washington Territorial prison, where he served eighteen months for robbery. He became acquainted witn Mrs. Martin, the butten woman; ‘who has a husband living, and she fell in love with him without. knowing who he was and became so infatuated that she was readily prevailed upon to draw her money and go away with Wheeler. He was seen in the city with Big Ed Burns, his pal. They went to Shasta or Sissons with their victim, where she will probably be abandoned by the rogues after they have relieved her of all her money. Wheeler and Burns have a bad record on the coast. They have served several terms for robbery. To Celebrate the Fourth. The members of the Fire Department of this city propose te get up this year a Fourth of July celebration that will throw all past ones into the shade. A committee consisting of Messrs. Sukeforth, Isaac and Tompkins-from Nevada Hose Company and Messrs. Seibert, Scott and O’Neil from Pennsylvania Engine Company has been appointed to set the ball rolling and to get other organizations interested in the subject. Lave 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. Since using the Balm I am quite a Provisions of the Senate Bill Passed ia Relation Thereto. After prescribing .the method “of locating mining claims, the bill pro-of the Revised Statues, that no more than 3,000 feet in length along @ vein of claims located prior to May 10, 1872, and not more than one claim located after said date, shall be included in the same application for a patent, and not more than 160 acres of placer ground shall be included in an applicat on for a patent. It is provided as a condition of sale that each patent shall reserve the right-of-way through and over any mining claim for roads, cuts, ditches, canals and tunnels for the purpose of working other mines, provided that any damage occasioned thereby, shall be assessed and paid in the manner prescribed by the laws of the State or Territory in which such mine is sitaated, for the assessment and payment for land taken up for public uses under the rightof eminent domain. . The rights reserved under the pro. visions of this section in patents heretofore issued shall be regulated and madeavailable as herein prescribed. It isalso provided in the bill that upon claims already located previous to March 1st in any year, the annual work shall be performed on such claim prior to noon of August Ist, inlaw. , Exrra clean, blue and mixed lawn grass seeds at Carr Bros. = mil3-tf z ee Wuy will you cough when Shiloh’s Cure will-give immediate relief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts., and $1. Ask Carr Bros. for it. BORN. In Visalia, Tulare county, April 28th, 1888, o the wife of W. B. Wallace, a son. : different man. Would not be without it.—Charles Beisel, Co. K. 17th Infantry, Fort Custer, Mont. The Largest Carpet and Wall Paper House in Nevada County, At Grass Valley. Tux Bes Hive Dry Goons Store. Carpets sewn free. Goods sent free to all parts of the county. tf 8. Yre, Proprietor. NEW SPRING STOCK Remember the place. 3 JUST RECEIVED; AN PrP A RR ' & Bor the Summer the <= FIN which. will be Sewed and laughter from the Superior Court of Ne Soulty, February Ith, 1888 Get the Most For Your Money ! Quality amounts to little unless the price be fair, Low Prices are not Bargains unless Quality is there. WE} COMBINE THEM. RBTFOILCE AND BUY. Perfection in style and Assortment---Satisfaction IN QUALITY AND PRICE. These are yours if you make selections from our CLOTHING, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes; . Hats, Trunks, Satchels and Valises. ~ IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF NEW NOVELTIES, Eiaxclusive Styles. . Our purchasing facilities are unexcelled having numety us Branch Houses in different parts of the country enables us to place Goods on the market much Cheaper Than Others Can Possibly Afford To. Hyiman HBros., Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. Wholesale Branches—New York, San Franoisoo, and Honolulu, H. Islands. aaa ATTENTION ALL. —— FRosenbers Brose. ~~OF THE— OFFER EXTRAOKDINARY INDUCEMENTS IN SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, . And Fancy Goods. PALACE DRY GOODS STORE, ? Our stock of Parasols is most complete, with the advanced styles and colors, affording 4 4 .* FINEST VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM OF ANY HOUSE IN NEVADA COUNTY. ~ WE MAKK A SPECIAETY OF E CARPETS, By J.C, DICKERMAN, the best carpet worker in the county. sen AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF LINOLEUMS AND OIL OLOTHS; THE HANDSOMEST DISPLAY OF WALL PAPER IN THE COUNTY. Orders by mail promptly attended to and satisfaction gnaranteed. ROSENBERG BROS., apiePALACE DRY GOODS STORE, NEVADA OTK. RAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. rpms POWDER NEVER VARIES —A Marvel of purity, stren an whol s. More mical than th ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low teat, shor weight, alum or phosphate powders. old only in ans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wallatreet, New York WM. T. COLEMAN &CO., Agents . San Francisco. OF MEN’S and BOYS’ Only Retail House _ELEGANT-LINE.OF. ge s Oo x. S&S Scason of 1888. a Laid FRsE OF CHARGE vides an amendment to Section 2,325°— 6 stead of January 2d, as isnowthe , ~ any

ds RR RY ww <4 rug ity DS. 2Meast ik: ore oS The Daily Transcript. ‘SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1888. HOTEL ARRIVALS. City Hotsei—A. Newton, Pike City; F. Rhem, Colfax; R. T. Rodgers, Marysville; R. C. Bodie, A, Barton, L. Moon, J. Dunlap, J. Anderson, J. Monk; M. O’Brien, city; J. Oatchman, Rock Creek; J. Coughlan, D.-J. Coughlan, Columbia’ Hill; W. Ferguson, Watsonville; J. Mayne, Town Talk; H. Ropes, Auburn. ; H Union Horet—T. J. Nolan, Railroad; J.C. Dean, T. B. Gray, R. M. Wilkins, Miss Maud Badger, Mrs. Badger, Miss Effie Badger, Harry Douglas, city; W. D. Harris, John M. ‘Thomas, Grass Valley; M. Harris, Oakland; Pp. Campbell, Smartsville; I. G. McNaughton, Canada; E. Fitzgerald, Forest City; Jno. Drabec, Wm. Camer, Quaker Hill. Nationau Hotet—J. J, Asckheim, George Nathan, C. B. Hall, 0. Button, J. J. Agard, Mrs. M. P. Crandall and child, Mrs. Elder, E. B. McPhetridge, W. A. Dennis, H. L. Craig, T. Cullom, W. .R. Allen, San Francisco; Sam McCullough, San Juan; J. Langdon, San Pablo; G.G, Allen, A. Friedman, city; Henry Smith, Grass Valley; J. Ostrom and wife, Bloomfield; John Goffett, Moores Flat; J. Perry, J. W. Wolfe, Mrs. N. Fairhurst and ch., Downieville; Henry Lane, Marysville; c.-E. Maddrill, Railroad; W. R. Rhinehart, Sheridan; James Condon, Moores Flat; W. W. Tamplin, Dutch Flat; W. Nixon, Virginia City; C.A.Shurtle ff, Bloomfield; C. Cullom, W. R. Beavier, Santa Cruz. Sheep Men, or What? E. B. MePhetridge, woo for a long time figured as an anti-mining spy, but who has of late been missed from his old-time haurits hereabouts,was in town yesterday morning. He was observed to be on very familiar terms with another party who arrived at about the same time and registered as W. BR. Rhinehart of Sheridan. Mr. Rhinehart is said to have remarked that he is in. the ‘‘sheep business,” and the impression prevails here that McPhetridge is his running mate. If they are anti-mining ‘spies traveling under false colors they cannot.do any particular harm; but if they are the other thing, local sheep owners may be interested in knowing that they are around. In either event there can be no injustice done in keeping an eye on them as well as on the sheep corrals around here. The Overland Flyer. The ‘Overland Flyer” is now a limited train. Only Pullman sleepers are run, the second-class coaches being relegated to a special run on slow time. Following is the substance of a circular issued by: the Southern Pacific «Company about the change: “On and after Sunday, April 29,the ‘Overland Flyer’ practically becomes a limited train, and will be composed exclusively of Pullman palace sleeping cars, which will berun through without change from Council Bluffs to Denver, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles. The ‘Overland Flyer’ No. 3, west-bound, leaves Council Bluffs daily at 12 o’clock noon, and no day coaches will be run on the ‘Overland Flyer’ on and after the abovementioned date until further notice.” Here and There. For additional local matter see second page. : The rainstorm of Thursday afternoon -was exceedingly refreshing, but there was not enough of it to give the ground as much ofa soaking as it stood in need of. Emil Rosenthal and Tom Sharp “have organized a minstrel company composed of local talent, and the boys are being trained preliminary to their appearance in a public entertainment. The Directors.of the Seventeenth Agricultural District Association will meet on Saturday evening, the 12th instant, at A. B. Dibble’s office in Grass Valley to talk over and arrange for the coming Fair. Baseball Notes. ~ he National Hotel and Unknown clubs of this city will tomorrow afternoon cross bats at Cashin’s field, and a red-hot contest is anticipated. The Tidings says: ‘‘Weather permitting, a picked nine from Marysville will be at Grass Valley on Sunday and endeavor to wrest from the B. of R.’s the championship laurels. Seventyfive dollars is guaranteed the visitors, they refusing to come fora less consideration. Cullen will be at the head of the Marysville nine, and he telegraphs that the best talent of the country will be brought along.” Mortgage Foreclosed. James Feeney has commenced suit in the Superior Court by his attorney, A. Burrows, to foreclose a mortgage for $2,000 on the W. Y. @. D. gold quartz mine at Grass Valley. The note on which the money is due was made May lst, 1887, and was for one year from date. The interest has been paid up to the 25th of last April, but "the principal all yet remains due. eal ——————— Asa hair dressing and renovator, Ayer’s Hair Vigor is universally commended. Iteradicates dandruff, cures eruptions of the scalp, invigorates and beautifies the-hair, and prevents its. fading or turning gray. Don’t Experiment.You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always, seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with " gome 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 gomething just as good, or just’ flip 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 Chesteaffections. Trial bottles free at Oarr Bros.’ Drug. Cuoven, alfata, timothy, italian rye blue grat, mixed potty ‘snd orchaed grass seeds at Carr Bros. mi3-tfCALIFORNIA'S GIRLS. The Ambition of the Native Daughters of the Golden West. Secret orders are founded for various purposes. Some for political, others for civil, many for sefish and a few for benevolent purposes. The order of “Native Daughters of the Golden West’ belongs essentially to the latter class, while it also contains the highest and purest attribute of selfish organization, in that it is a beneficiary order. It has come to be recognized as a fact that the greatest good to the greatest number can’ only result from organized effort. Our -parlors are ings are pleasant social reunions, where each may be improved and strengthened as well as cheered for her work. It is our duty to make of our sisterhood such a band that all will be glad to welcome us; that those who may be our guests at our public receptions, shall be honored by our preference. While we'should be careful of our ballots lest we discourage one who may be struggling for a better atmosphere, let us alge be careful to avoid all who may enter from idle motive or passing fancy.—Let each one make it her duty to bring the best her nature affords. for the benefit of the order. There is much false teaching in the world. Itis the duty of true ywomen to eschew false views of life—its aims, its pleasures and its pains. Labor is regarded as menial. Ease comes to be looked upon as a supremely desirable thing, so that when the real,inevitable cares of life come, there is no preparation for them, and weak complainings orill-natured discontent are the result. Let us together learn that the glory of life is usefulness, development in the broadest sense and in the highest direction. Ease may come, and a great deal of'precious, personal enjoyment, or, life may be one long experience of self-denial. Dear girls, if we wish to be something more than the toy of an hour, or the ornamental fixture of an éstablishment, we have a work to do. And it is that we may strengthen each other in these higher purposes of life, that I favor this band of sisterhood. Mental as well.as physical power can only give worthy happiness in the using. They were made for use. It is that we may the better comprehend and receive this idea in order that the recreations of life, and the pleasures of social intercourse may take their appropriate positions with relation to the business of life—its staple duties. Recreation will then become recreation— simply the renewal of powers, that each may the better perform the work which she has undertaken or which circumstances have devolved upon her. Social pleasure will rise into a sympathetic communion with natures and lives earnest like our own, upon the subjects nearest our hearts, and it will give us strength. The pleasures of life will become the wells, scattered along the way, where we shall lay down our burdens for the moment, wipe our brows and drink. Thus we may go into the work before us refreshed in mind and body. There are. few objects more repulsive tham a selfish woman—a woman who selfishly consults her own éase, her own pleasure. The teachings of the order point the higher life. It gives‘as its first lesson one which as a reward for being well learned, will bring all sweet human sympathies clustering about us while we live, and the tears of a multitute when we die. That lesson is a working woman, living and working for others; building up a character strong, symmetrical, beautiful. It teaches usrather-to perfer to be that insensate and quietly gliding shadow which the wounded soldier gale passed his weary pillow, than the pampered creature of luxury who has no thought above her personal ease and personal adornment. Our beautiful order teaches us, not the lessons cf ambition, but to do those duties which lie nearest. The poor we have always with us; the miserable are all around us; we can restrain our brothers from vicious society we can do our work in our place. Life is real—it is a real and earnest thing. It has homely details, painful passages and a crown of care for every brow. We inspire others with a wish anda will to meet with a womanly spirit. The tinsel will fall off itself as soon as life’s experiences are fairly entered upon. Let us, then, enter upon. the duties of the Order determined to nourish all the virtues and instill all the sentiments which shall fitus the better for our work ; which shall make society the. more elevated for our purity, and men the better citizens for ourcompanionship. Let us learn to be glad, sunny women, wearing our coronet of womanhood as our greatest grace. Let us devote eur hours of regular meeting to the faithful consideration of all its lessons and our informal gatherings to the higher recreations..So_shall we become true daughters, golden. daughters, of this “Golden West.” N. B. anne Iam using Ely’s Cream Balm for catarrh with good result, having used only one-half bottle I am convinced tbat if used as directed it will cure the worst cases of cafarrh.—J. E. Sprague, White Snlphur Springs, Montana. ” For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint you have a printed guarantee on évery bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Ask Carr Bros. for it. ; Tux freshest field, garden and flower seeds obtainable, are at Carr Bros. Two Rooms For Bent, ing if so desired; location on Broad treet; apply at this office. tf found all over the State. The meet-. kissed asthe noble Florence Nightinssc . photographic studio at this city.‘. All furnished; suitable for housekeepPERSONAL MENTION.§ Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. — John Condon of Moore’s Flat was in town yesterday. :John Kampfer of Grizzley Ridge was in town yesterday. Rev. Father W. Nixon, a Catholic priest, arrived here this week. Alf Tregidgo returned yesterday from a business trip to San” Fraficisco. J. C;: Agard and ©. B. Hall of San Francisco arrived. here Thursday evening. : John Goffett and Wm. Sullivan of Moore’s Flat were in town night before last. Paddy Campbell, ex-hydraulicker, was atthe county seat Thursday on business. : Orrin Gowell, superintendent of the Manzanita, yesterday went to Oakl and on business. Mrs. Jamieson of Dutch Flat is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. E, Uren of Grass Valley. James Power arrived hére yesterday from Park City, Colorado, and will today go to North Bloomfield. M. Harris, representing an Oakland business firm, took his departure yesterday after a short stay here. Jack Berry and J. W. Wolfe came down on Thursday’s stage from Downieville and yesterday went to the Bay. : E, W. Schmidt, special agent of ihe Bankers and Merchants Mutual Life Association of San Francisco, is. in town. O. Button, of Oakland, who spends his summers at this city for the benefit of his health, arrived Thursday evening. County Assessor Bond today ‘leaves for North Bloomfield and Graniteville on official business. He expects to return Monday. Major E. Fitzgerald, superintendent of the Pilgrim mine near Forest City, passed through town Thursday on his way to Grass Valley. Leonard, the young son of Chas. Wa Kitts of Grass Valley, has heen very ill with pneumonia, but is now improving and will probably recover. Mrs. N. Fairhurst and child, who have been visiting friends in Sierra county, were in town night before last en route to their home at Grass Valley. L. A. Morganstern, the well-known theatrical manager, passed through Colfax yesterday en route from the East to San Francisco with a comedy company. I. G. McNaughton, who has been visiting in Sierra county, went to San Francisco yesterday. He will soon return by the Northern route to his home in Canada. W. A. Dennis, ex-superintendent of the Mountaineer mine, arrived here Thursday evening from San Jose. He says that the Garden City is enjoying a boom that is based entirely on merit and will therefore prove permanent. Mrs. T. P. Crandall and child of San Francisco and Mrs. Elder of Rockford, Ill., arrived here Thursday and yesterday went to North Bloomfield to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ostrom who met them at this city and took them up in a Catriage: Rast Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McCutchan have been made unsusually happy by some news just received from Visalia, and the substance of which is published in another column under the heading of ‘born. The new arrival is their grandson, hence their hilarity. A telegram was received here yesterday requesting Joseph Olive to repair immediately to Mexico and resume charge of the sulphuret works at a mine owned by @ Cleveland (Ohio) company and where he was employed for a short time a few months ago. Mr. Olive is at present in Deadwood, Trinity county, where he owns a quarter interest in a promising mine, and the telegram was forwarded to him at that point. John Swart this week took his family to San Francisco where they will in future reside. Mr. Swart will return in two or three days and coniplete his arrangements for a tour of Sierra county. Adolph Muller, who is @ first-class artist and whose work . compares most favorably with that from the best San Francisco galleries, will upon Mr. Swart’s departure for the mountains assume full ch of the Suo0n’s cure will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Co and Bropehitis. For sale by Carr Bros. » The City Water Works, Superintendent Brown thinks that the work of enlarging the lower reservoir of the City Water Works system will be completed in about ten days. Kight men have been employed there for a month past, and the expense in: . , curred has therefore been very great. The reservoir when completed will be seven feet deep ahove the outlet pipe, 450. long and 100 feet wide. It will hold 250 twenty-four hour inches, or enough to supply the wants of the city for three continuous days without being replenished. The entire bottom is now of granite, all of the soil and sand having been cleaned off. Contest Over a Store. The San Francisco creditors of Stich & Larkin were given a bill of sale of the goods remaining in the store at this city, and a representative of them came here Thursday afternoon to take possession. Charles Harris, who has had charge of the establishment since the proprietors left, got wind of what was going on, however, and attached the goods for the sum of $175 which he claims is due him for services. At last accounts Constable Stephens still held the fort nthe interest of Harris and the other creditors were trying to think up a plan to.oust him. eA, Handsome Vehicle. The finishing touches are being put to the new: bus forthe National Hotel. Al Seaman was the builder, James Cairns the trimmer and G, FE. WithJOSEPH-E. MCDONALD. — An Indiana Democrat Whe Believes in Hard Money and Protective Tariff. — Among the prominent statesmen of Indiana there are none today who have attained greater celebrity and rendered more conspicuous service both to the State and the country than Hen. Jos. McDonald, whose name has been mentioned by the advocates of tariff reform as a representative candidate, He is descended.from Scotch and Huguenot parents and was torn in Ohio, August 29th, 1819. He was schooled in his earlier days by his mother, a talented lady, the death of his father necessitating his earning his living ona farm before he was 12 years of age. He served six years in the saddlery trade in Lafayette, Indiana, being discharged as a thorough workman by his master at the age of 18. Supporting himself at his trade by working at night and in the early morning and holidays,he secured a course at Wabash College, going from there to Ashbury University, at Greencastle. After he graduated he studied law with Zebulon Baird, a leading lawyer and politician of Lafayette. He was admitted to the Bar and soon proved more than a match for the average: practicioner. Entering politics as a Democrat he was elected Prosecuting Attorney of the county, being re-elected in 1845 at the expiration of his term. In 1849 he was elected to Congress. He reington the painter, and these three artisans have produced one of the staunchest and handsomest vehicles imaginable. The box-paintings represent local scenes, one being the ‘Jone tree” in the Rogers diggins just sketch of the old Nevada City and Colfax stage coach with the Central Pacific railroad and the State Fish

Hatchery at Shebley’s in the distance. The Democratic Convention To-day. —— At eleven o’clock this morning @ county convention will be held at the Theater in this city to elect ten delegates to the Democratic State cohvention which assembles in Los Angeles on Tuesday, the f5thinstant. Prominent Democrats from all parts of the county will be here and the doings will no doubt be interesting to spectators as well as participants. _ RSE OSE ET Let 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 nge SOZODONT has done much to drive these © tooth destroyers from the field. Let them severely alone. Cows For Sale. Two Jersey heifers for sale. quire at Transonter office. Ena29-lw To Rent. —— ‘ A house of seven rooms on Court St. Inquire of John Dunnicliff. 6 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 it is 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 fe spp poe M make it Pnficente not only our confidence in the merits of our invention, but in its ealability 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. Any agent that will give our business a thirty ire Bie trial and failto clear at least $100 in this time, above all expenses, can return all goods unsold to us and we wili refund the money paid for them. No such employer of agents ever dared to make such offers, nor would we if we did not know that we have agenis now making more than double this amount. Our large descriptive circulars explain our offer fully, and these we wish to send to exerecey out of employment who will send us three one cent stamps for postage. Send at once ard secure the agency in time for the boom, and go to work on the terms named in our extraordinary offer. Address, at‘once, Nationan NoveLty west of the city and the other being a’ moved at the expiration of his term to Crawicrdville where he soon established a large practice. In 1856 he was nominated and elected Attorney General of Indiana, filling the position with marked distinction. He entered into a law partnership in 1859 with Ex-Supreme Judge Addison L. Roche, with whom he was associated until 1869 when the senior partner retired to private life. In 1864 he was the Democratic candidate for Governor, but in the general Republican victories incident to the year he was defeated by ‘the late Gov. Morton. In 1869 on the retirement of Judge Roche from the firm he entered into a partnership with Hon. John M. Butler with whom he is still associated. He re-organized his party in 1873 after a disastrous defeat in conjunction with Hon. Thos. Hendricks, and as. the Chairman of the Democrats he gained a victory in 1874. It is now considered a certain Democratic State. As a reward for his eminent service in the Legislature he was elected U.S. Senator for six years from March, 1875. He was a pronounced advocate ofhard money and on the tariff question was always a firm supporter of the revenue policy with incidental protection. He is at presenta resident of Indianapolis, lives in good style and entertains lavishly. The “Pale Faces.’ — . This is the generic 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 has the parchmentcolored tint, and his cheeks the.hollowness indicative of a want of bodily stamina, he well deserves the appellation of ‘‘pale face.”’ These facial indications should suggest a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, an acknowledged rehadilitator of a failing strength and renewer of bodily substance. .It is derived exclusively from botanic sources—is pure and efficient. Its invigorating action is prompt, thorough and speedily felt. Can the like be said of most tonics? Scarcely. Appetite, as ‘well as the ahility to ‘satisfy it without subsequent discomfort, is renewed by it, and it effectually tones the liver and bowels.’ It fortifies the system against malaria and rheumatism, and remedies .nervousness and kidney complaints. s Keep Cool. The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in quantities large or small. Deliveries made both at business houses and residences. Leave orders at Company’s office on the Plaza. addetf Welsenburger Bros., Dealers in milletuffa, feed, ete. tf A NASAL injector free with each botCo., 614 Smithfield St., Pittsburgh, Pa. , {24 3m oni mines tle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 60 cents. For sale at Carr Bros. Mae RA SLC aoe ROEM Ei ss ‘FRATERNAL NOTES. —— Niscellaneous Bits of Interest to Local Society Members. —— . The year book of the. Ancient Order of Foresters, which has just been jesued, shows them to be the largest friendly society in the world, At the end of 1887 the order comprised 204 districts, 5,128 courts, 686,127 benefit and 16,429 honorary. members, the increase in the twelve months being 121 courts, 18,557 benefit and 777 honorary -Hmembers. During the year 56,845 benefit members’ were: admitted and 30,680 left the order; 6,890 members and 4,624 members’ wives and widows died during the year. In December, 1886, the united fand amounted to £3,750,000. The juvenile societies are very. progressive, the number on December 31, 1887, boing 1,248, having 72,377 members, with £86,542 of funds, the increase in the year being '4,874 members and £7,323 of funds. Grand President McDade of the Young Men’s Institute is directing his efforts toward the organization of Institutes in the Atlantic States. He is corresponding with: prominent Catholic young men in several Eastern cities, and has received many promises and assurances of success. His hope is to have somé of these States represented in the next Grand Council. The members of the society on this coast who have lived in the East or who areacquainted with any persons there who can assist in the movement are requested to communicate with Joseph L. Towhig, General Secretary, 121 Post. street, San Francisco, and impart such inforniation and names of persons as will enable the Grand President to correspond with such as will interest themselves in this work. The Knights of Pythias of this city and Grass Valley propose to hold a picnic at Glenbrook Park during the present month. Committees from Olympic and Milo Lodges held a joint meeting here last evening to determine upon a date for the event and arrange all the preliminaries. The 24th day of this month is the anniversary of the birth of Queen Vicoria of England. The Foresters at this city and Grass Valley contemplate celebrating the occasion by a picnic. The matter will probably be definitely settled next Monday evening. Supreme Secretary Kennedy of the Endowment Rank, Knights of Pythias, reports the following membership April ist: First class, 97; second class, 120; third class, 56; fourth class, 17,204. Total benefit, paid to date: First class, 821 deaths, $806,964.65; second class, 1,109 deaths, $2,172,993.35 ; third class, 26 deaths, $8,216; fourth class, 541 deaths, $1,234,000; total $4,222,174. During the year covered by the report moneys were paid as follows: Name of State. Death. Amt. Alabama....++ eee ues 10 $27,000 Arkansas..6 ce eeeeeeene 3 “8,000 California. . ’ 9,000 Colorado... 1,000 Connecticut 10,000 District of Columbia 6 11,000 WiGtidh. ©. ck coins 1 1,000 Georgia....--2 5,000 Indians: . <<.. Gs cee 60s . 7 14,000 TNO i ees. eek oaesce 11 23,000 PPT Se ieee res 2 6,000 Louisiana. .....cce eens 20 54,000 Massachusetts...... 6 12,000 Maen. 6 ocie eee 5 6,000 Michigan.....:.5.+0+08 2 4.000 Minnesota. 6.666 i as 1 3,000 MibeGUT oii cates ov censs 10 23,000 Mississippi....-+++.+++ 8 23,000 MONDE.. cece ctceees 2. b,Cw Nebraska.. ic0.2055-0: ve 3 “6,000 NG@PAGE Cokes cit artes ees 8 ~=8,000 New Hamyshire...... 8 7,000 New Jersey....---.0058 14,000 New Mexico.. .:c.sscerees 1 2,000 INOW XO oi cece c ee ean ie 24 60,000 North Carolina.....-1 8,000 OHIO: og ecco 6 138,000 OntaHO: 5s icc eee 1 2,000 Pennsylvania... © «+++ +s 14 29,000 Rhode Island.......+ 2 . 5,000 South Carolina, ....-++ 8 7,000 TeMNGGSOS. 6.0.. sccreeee oe 8 20,000 BEDE oo selene Caen in 5 13,000 RING. oo ek kee ee eee 2 4,000 Washington Territory...1 = 2,000 WISCONSIN. cic cert eeee 6 ~ 13,000 For 30 yearsI have been troubled with catarrh—have tried a number of remedies without relief. A druggist here recommended Ely’s Cream Balm. I have used only one bottle and I can say I feel like a new man. My catarrh was chronic and very bad. I make this voluntary statement that others may know of the Balm—J. W. Matbewson, (Lawyer), Pawtucket, R. I. We cheerfully add our testimony in favor of Ely’s Cream Balm as a sure cure for cold in the head,influenza or catarrh. Itisasplendid medicine.— Mrs. Eliza Edstrom and Mrs. E. Jackgon, Ferndale, Cal. Notice to Debtors. All persons indebted tome for supplies purchased at the Plaza Feed Store Are requested to call at the Postoffice and settle their accounts before the same are put intotbe hands of .a collector. at j 19-tf Cau. R. Cuarke. Broad Street Meat Market. JAMES MONRO, Prop’. Customers supplied at the Lowest Prices, with the very best of Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb, Sausages, Etc. Notioe. NOTICE is hereby given that I am the owner of the Norway Quarta Mine, on Canon Oreek, eight miles above Washington, Nevada county, and that I will not be responsible for any labor performed on said mins, or supplies. furnished, unless by a ritten order w me. ANNIE ROBINSON. Nevada City, May 4, 1868. Notice of Pardon. Nei Galltoruin will be Broad Street, Near the City Hall, that the Governor asked to commute the sentence of :ALBERT: WILLIS SMITH now serving a term 0 atans. Fests in the State+ Prison, under conv THE “BUTTON WOMAN.” She Falls in Love and Flees With Her _ Flame. : . poe . ~ The San Francisco Post has the following concerning a cheeky female who has on several occasions visited this city, amusing the men and shocking the ladies by her-conduct : “Where is the button woman?” is a question that has frequently been asked of late by people to whom she was for years a familiar and ‘conspicuous figure on all the principal streets of the city. She was a bustling, energetic little body, who had a sharp eye for business. By her thrift she accumulated nearly $3,000. About two weeks agoshe drew her money from the bank and left the city. There is a man in the case, of course —a man with a history—Jeff Harlan, better known as ‘Off Wheeler,’ recently released from the Washington Territorial prison, where he served eighteen months for robbery. He became acquainted witn Mrs. Martin, the butten woman; ‘who has a husband living, and she fell in love with him without. knowing who he was and became so infatuated that she was readily prevailed upon to draw her money and go away with Wheeler. He was seen in the city with Big Ed Burns, his pal. They went to Shasta or Sissons with their victim, where she will probably be abandoned by the rogues after they have relieved her of all her money. Wheeler and Burns have a bad record on the coast. They have served several terms for robbery. To Celebrate the Fourth. The members of the Fire Department of this city propose te get up this year a Fourth of July celebration that will throw all past ones into the shade. A committee consisting of Messrs. Sukeforth, Isaac and Tompkins-from Nevada Hose Company and Messrs. Seibert, Scott and O’Neil from Pennsylvania Engine Company has been appointed to set the ball rolling and to get other organizations interested in the subject. Lave 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. Since using the Balm I am quite a Provisions of the Senate Bill Passed ia Relation Thereto. After prescribing .the method “of locating mining claims, the bill pro-of the Revised Statues, that no more than 3,000 feet in length along @ vein of claims located prior to May 10, 1872, and not more than one claim located after said date, shall be included in the same application for a patent, and not more than 160 acres of placer ground shall be included in an applicat on for a patent. It is provided as a condition of sale that each patent shall reserve the right-of-way through and over any mining claim for roads, cuts, ditches, canals and tunnels for the purpose of working other mines, provided that any damage occasioned thereby, shall be assessed and paid in the manner prescribed by the laws of the State or Territory in which such mine is sitaated, for the assessment and payment for land taken up for public uses under the rightof eminent domain. . The rights reserved under the pro. visions of this section in patents heretofore issued shall be regulated and madeavailable as herein prescribed. It isalso provided in the bill that upon claims already located previous to March 1st in any year, the annual work shall be performed on such claim prior to noon of August Ist, inlaw. , Exrra clean, blue and mixed lawn grass seeds at Carr Bros. = mil3-tf z ee Wuy will you cough when Shiloh’s Cure will-give immediate relief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts., and $1. Ask Carr Bros. for it. BORN. In Visalia, Tulare county, April 28th, 1888, o the wife of W. B. Wallace, a son. : different man. Would not be without it.—Charles Beisel, Co. K. 17th Infantry, Fort Custer, Mont. The Largest Carpet and Wall Paper House in Nevada County, At Grass Valley. Tux Bes Hive Dry Goons Store. Carpets sewn free. Goods sent free to all parts of the county. tf 8. Yre, Proprietor. NEW SPRING STOCK Remember the place. 3 JUST RECEIVED; AN PrP A RR ' & Bor the Summer the <= FIN which. will be Sewed and laughter from the Superior Court of Ne Soulty, February Ith, 1888 Get the Most For Your Money ! Quality amounts to little unless the price be fair, Low Prices are not Bargains unless Quality is there. WE} COMBINE THEM. RBTFOILCE AND BUY. Perfection in style and Assortment---Satisfaction IN QUALITY AND PRICE. These are yours if you make selections from our CLOTHING, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes; . Hats, Trunks, Satchels and Valises. ~ IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF NEW NOVELTIES, Eiaxclusive Styles. . Our purchasing facilities are unexcelled having numety us Branch Houses in different parts of the country enables us to place Goods on the market much Cheaper Than Others Can Possibly Afford To. Hyiman HBros., Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. Wholesale Branches—New York, San Franoisoo, and Honolulu, H. Islands. aaa ATTENTION ALL. —— FRosenbers Brose. ~~OF THE— OFFER EXTRAOKDINARY INDUCEMENTS IN SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, . And Fancy Goods. PALACE DRY GOODS STORE, ? Our stock of Parasols is most complete, with the advanced styles and colors, affording 4 4 .* FINEST VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM OF ANY HOUSE IN NEVADA COUNTY. ~ WE MAKK A SPECIAETY OF E CARPETS, By J.C, DICKERMAN, the best carpet worker in the county. sen AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF LINOLEUMS AND OIL OLOTHS; THE HANDSOMEST DISPLAY OF WALL PAPER IN THE COUNTY. Orders by mail promptly attended to and satisfaction gnaranteed. ROSENBERG BROS., apiePALACE DRY GOODS STORE, NEVADA OTK. RAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. rpms POWDER NEVER VARIES —A Marvel of purity, stren an whol s. More mical than th ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low teat, shor weight, alum or phosphate powders. old only in ans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wallatreet, New York WM. T. COLEMAN &CO., Agents . San Francisco. OF MEN’S and BOYS’ Only Retail House _ELEGANT-LINE.OF. ge s Oo x. S&S Scason of 1888. a Laid FRsE OF CHARGE vides an amendment to Section 2,325°— 6 stead of January 2d, as isnowthe , ~ any