November 18, 1881 (4 pages)

ite _corporation” indeed ! It is _ The Daily Transcript, NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. Friday, Nov. 18, 1881. That Man McMurray. The exiled mau has been found at last. One McMarray, Superintendent of the Eureka Lake Company’s mine in Nevada, ran away and hid in the woods.when he learned that an injunction was to be served upon him to stop workiag his mine by the hydrautic —Phis * mine is owned entirely by foreigners, and McMurray was their only 'r ntative in California, so that he had to be, served, and he could not be found, hence work in the mine con-. tinued; but when Judge Mayhew ordered the Sheriff to stick a notice upon the mine and serve the injunction upon McMurray’s lawyers, who no doubt advised him to run away, declaring that he would recognize such service as sufficient, McMurray finding it. no loriger protitable to hide, came into the light, and has tince tendered his resigaation, bat to whom does not appear. Is, that in preparation for more ney! lon Sacramento Bee It has been a godsend to ‘Wevsia county that Mr. McMurray did just what he did. He ‘has not been “hiding in the woods” to any very great extent. He has only en keeping just.a little alread of the injunction bearing officers. While % ’ they have slipped in at front doors he has climbed over back fences, as one might say. For five months past his course has been the means of putting bread into the mouths of several hundred families on the Ridge who would otherwise ‘have gone hungry. ‘The people there rive up and call him“blessed for the good he has done them. He is a hero in their eyes, and justly. He has kept husbands and fathers at work, avd wives and children from want. _ 4. s Penne a ‘Trackee Republican — evening for indulging in the favorite pastime of stoning Chinamen. The complaining witness is John A. ‘Hynes, who has charge of a gang of Chinamen that has been employed loading wood, about a quarter of a mile below Truckee. Mr. Hynes says that the boys have annoyed him considerable of late, by breaking the windows in the cars in which the Chinamen live and other devilment, quarantine officer,arrived in Truckee Sunday morning, and has eutered -on the discharge of his duties, and will for the present make a thorough investigation of all express and immigrant trains, and quarantine any cars-in which persons: are found to be affected with small-pox and revaccinate: all passengers in cars where the disease is discovered. covered will be side-tracked be tween Boca and Bronco, where Dr. Rhodes is making arrangements to have the best of care taken of the patients. The Truckee. Gravel Mining Company has been quietly going along for the past two years, prospecting foran ancient channel or river bed situated in the north-eastern portion of Sierra county, in Gold Lake dis trict, at an expense of several thousand dollars. ‘This is the first company to start into the deep 6r hil prospecting, on the Mohawk side of the ridge. The surrounding ravine or surface diggings are very rich, the character of the gold being very coarse,and of the finest quality, nuggets being found weighing as high as fifty-six ounces. The flattering ospects found in the ‘Truckee The Eureka Lake Company’s mines . claim this Summer were obtained at: (10¢ mine) are}not owned by foreigners. Every share of the stock, we believe, is owned by Americans. Moreover it is mostly owned right here in California, The ‘‘office” is in New York, and the advantages of having it there are being pretty well demonstrated just now. A “foreign _much a distance of 750 feet in the \mountain, where the channel is beginning to come in, the character of gravel at this point being of the heaviest kind of mash, and of an easy drifting nature. Everything isnow ghut down for the Winter and in readiness for starting early in the Spring with the first y water. Five boys were. arrested Monday . All cars in which small-pox is dis-. , Horticulteral State Convention. We have received a postal card from .Felix Gillet, one of Nevada county’s able missioners, which we learn that a Sait of fruit growers, shippes, packers, nursery— . iwen, and others interested in horticulture in California, will be held at the Senate Chamber, Sacramento, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 6th and 7th of December, commencing at 10 o’clock, A. M. of the 6th, for the purpose of consultation and Dr. Rhedes the, newly appointed . [discussion of the most practical means of exterminating the insect. — pests, now infesting the orchards and gardens of the-State; and such other subjects as may be introduced for the improvement_.of, the fruit growing industries’ of California. The Central -PacificRailroad Co., have kindly allowed a two thirds rate of fare from ail thtir statious in California, to persons attending the Convention, and have issued instruc— California, as follows: To sell tickets at a two thirds rate of fare to Sacramento and return, by trains arriving at Sacramento on the 5th, 6th, and 7th of Decomber next; such tickets tu be void after the 12th of December (excepting the local rate between San Francisco and Sacramento, which will be the usual rate, 5 days ticket, $5 00) Those who . have succeeded in subduing any of . the insect pests of the orchard, etc., are requested to be present, and bring their weapons of attack, for the information of those’ who are beginning the fight. The fruit growing interests of Nevada county should be fully represented at the convention. ; Mle Wasted His Dollar. Last — the street corner the curbstone awtronomer was standing by hia instrument waiting fora customer. .Presently two miners came along and paused to take a look at ‘the machine.” ‘What in thunder’s that ?” asked one of the miners, ‘It is a telescope,” said the student of the stars, “You see Venus for ten cents.” “Consider me in,’ * said the miner, more of an Americanlike ‘institation than vhe Sacramento paper that is so earnestly engaged in looking out for the interests of lawyer Cadwalader’ 3 bank accpunt ! If the grangers will keep their eyes open they may some day find out what McMurray’s resignation means, : ore Marysville'’s Damage. The miners admit that Marysville muat be destroyed this winter if work goes on in the mountains, Sacramento’s turn will come next. — @akiand Times, That is just where the Tim:s misunderstands us. Wesay that mining or no mining, Marysville is in danger during any bard storms, the same as it Was before the industry of hydrau'i ing was inventel, “When “the flood of 1862 occurred there, hycraulie mining had but just begun. The trouble was caused by more water fallingin the mountains than the channels of the streams below could carry, and it had to find its level when it got a trifle above the edges, ‘That was not.the first time the site of Marysville had become a sea, either. Itis probably not the last time a similar catastrophe will occur, although it has been to date. The flat upon which Sacramento stands has also been submerged time and again, as a perusal of the early history of this country will show. But there have been no floods of late years, and why? Simply because the hydraulic miners have built in the mountains a dozen or so of immense etone dams that check the streams on their dowuward course during heavy storms, and let out a few thousand inches ata time when the deluge is oO er, eee Wuo shall decide when tle doc tora disagree? Auswer—the uodertaker. Currfor squeaky shoes— Make ¢’m 1 ce corporations—wfthout sules, Wuen they tap a railroad is it to let the water ous of tne stock. Monsey isn’t exactly tight, byt is perhaps a little exhilirated. — He that fears you present will hate you absen’. A Bap temper defvars the skill ‘of ’ the best cook. WRINKLES dis.igure a a wo Jens than ill-nature. nan, » Hs who has nothing to do has no “Tinea te Lee >— Debris Convention idl fe farmers which was to have taken place at San Francisco this week in hope of reconciling by soms just and satisfactory means the differences now existing between the people of the mountains and those of the valleys, has been postponed till the termination of the Goll Run debris case now on trial at Sacram2nto. The attendence of several representative miners whoge presence would be essential to the success of the convention is required at the trial, and as the latter could not.be postponed they had to ask for a continuance of the former. No matter how the Gold Run matter terminates, we are satisfied the miners will keep faith with the farmers in building the dams on the-Yuba if they receive any encouragement from the other side to do so. 7s The Gold Run Case. The attorneys in the Gold Run hydraulic mine case on trial before Judge Temple at Sacramento are ‘as follows: For pinialim, Attorney“General Hart, Jeorge Cadwalader, A. L. Rhodes, I. S. Belcher and Mr. Bayne. For defendants, Wa. T; Wallace, S. M. Wilson, A. B, Dibible, Niles Searls A. P, Catlin and Mr. By rne, ciate satin iim For Brenkfast. Possesses. great healing power— the cobbler, The mean temperature is what disguats-a man with every climate. The C aaring House is not ,gonnected with the weather bureau. “Darling. this potate is only half done.” “Then eat the done: half, love,” ‘prof. King should have loaded ‘his balloon with coy} jf he wanted it, to 89 Up. David Davis was not horn great; but by reason of a gool appetite he. has greatness thrust ypan hin, The Philadelphia News says; “At present prices every mouth counts.” 1t does if it has, had a. common school edueation. A merchant-died sndden'y, just after finishing « let’ er. His clerk added, in postaéript; ‘Since writing. the ahove Lhave died. Tuesday evening, 7th instant.” THE may wee ‘wie ls Lis own , business has a good steady —— + To confide too much is to put your lemons into anuther man’s . Aqeeener. The convention of miners amt, ndbrpned= the tube on a constellation of the fuurth ascension, . **Don’t think much of it,” he said, after a look, and then he turned the instrument down until it was focusselon a residence some nine bloc.s away. Here the miner paused, pressed, his eye close to the instru-— nent, and became as still as a mouse,‘**Ain’t you too low?” asked the planet sharp, “Tallers was low-sighted,” responded the man of the pick, “You can’t look all ‘aight ; cust mers ars waiting.” Tae miner surveyed the crowd standing about him, and handing the showman a dollar, asked him to jtell him when he had used ap the money. He lowered his eyes tot scope once more and was again endrossed in his obse. v tious. Suddenly/he rs» up with a sigh, and remaNeed to his companion: “Billy, she pulled the curtain down, Thehandsomest woman I ever saw in my life. She let down herhair, “took off —her col a”, and then, just after I give that coon a dollar, she lowered the eurtain and shut-the blinds. I think other change. That old glass tube, though, it is about two hundred hoss power. .[t was like being right under the window with astep-ladder. I’m going to buy one of those machines the first time I make a raise.”—Las Vegas Optic. +-Mothers! Mothers! ! Mothers! [! Are you disturbed at might and broken. of your rest by. a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth. If so, go at once and -get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s soothing syrup. It will relieve the poor little suffer. er immediately, you may depend upon it; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on. earth tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, ard give rest to the motier and relief and health to the vnild, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to vse in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the presrer er: one of the oldest: and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold every where, ‘ti .conte a bottle t No man has any time to form a: y detinite idea of eternity. Ir is necessary to be ‘almost a genius to make a good husband. “Men acquire acutness, women are born with it, _ Sxarcu others for their virtue and thyself for thy. vices. Ir costs more ta avenge wrongs taan to bear them. A MAN used Pe Viciasitudes i egcily — bea . Horticultural Com-, tions to their agents at all points in. 16 “ARTISTS 1 [ ought to have about ninety cents}. who.has ever used _it,-whe—wil—not+HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange Hotel. STANLEY A. EDDY, PROPRIETOR. Wepyespay, Nov. 16, 1881. F. Hangton, Moore’s Flat. Geo. Koch, San Juan, . L, Febrault, Forest City. C. W. Kirchmer, San Francisco, S. A. Scullin, Forest City. .C. H. Baker, San Francisco. Geo. Stich & w., North Bloomfield. J. J. Stich, do N. C. Tully, Omega. ° G. A. Knapp, City. Mrs. M. Robley, N. Bloomfield. Mrs, Miller, Port_,Wine,R. P. DeNoon, Derbec. J. D, Ostrum, N. BloomGeld. Wm. Webster, Grass Valley. E H. M.Calkins, City. +5-G. Battey, San Jose. , Jewette, City. McLain, Moore’s Flat; . Rickey, V Flume. . L. Elser, City. . Lamberton, City. Rastus Bon», Clerk igi. ie BORN. At Allison Ranch, Nov. 16th, 1881, to John Waters and wife, a son. , M At the Nationa! Hotel, Nevada City, Wednesday evening, Nov. 16, 1881, by Rev. Mr. Jacka, Geo. J. Stich and Miss Emily P. Bean, both of North Bloomfield, this county. DIED. y At wsihinitein “Nevada County, Nov. 15, 1881, Calvip Percival, aged 61 years. ‘At Grass Valley, Novenvber 15, 1381, Mrs. Catharine Connolley, aged 54 years, @ ‘native of Ireland. . a . “NEVADA THEATRE. % ast Appearance. Friday Evening, Nov. 18, RILLIANT ENGAGEMENT of the eminent Tragedian, W. E, SHERIDAN, Supported byMISS NELLIE HOLBROOK, And a strong Dramatic 51 16 of FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, Will be produced Sheridan’s great masterpiece, LOUIS XI. : ADMISSION, ON ONE DOLLAR. Back Seats.... Fifty Cents. No extra charge for reserved seats, now on sale at Vinton's Drug Store. nl3-5t NOTICE—REMOVAL., F ELSER having removed his residence . to his Bathing Establishment on the Newtown road, all orders for Music left at GW. Welch’s ‘Book store, will be promptly attended to. nll-im TUTT’: PILLS!. INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. TORPID LIVER. Loaes of appetite, Nausea, bowels costive, Painin the Head, with a dull sensation in the back part, Pain under the shoulder blade, mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, Loss of memory, with a tS havin oe naving. neglected some duty, W ess, Fiutter of the Tithe Hoare Dots ae peters € eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache essness at night, highly-colored Urine. iF si tES WARM uns earl Erie TT's PILLs are es Pe 4) bese as ‘6 seme ath Aner enee ees gu Bice rh Actionon ve or, pas tgain are ured tele fag TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Mapua! of Va'uable Information and sce be mailed free on application Eureka Stage and Express Line. STAGES will leave NeFlat SYMPTOMS OF A ‘ Lousy LAE by a single a Sete ne NE : price 39 cents. 25 cents. 124 cents per yard. 7 pieces Silk Stripe Me former price -25 cents. yard, former price 19 cents. cents per yard. er ore . at the—— SGSNINE CENT STORE. . BEGINNING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, ENDING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, To make room for Holiday Goods . ——— — ee 50 doz. Beatrice Carsets, Nos. 24,25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30, at 25 cents a pair, former price 99.cents. 50 doz. Genuine Alexandria Kid Gloves, Nos. 55, 53, 6 and 6; all shades, at 25 cents a pair, former price $1.25. 75 doz. setts Collars and Cuffs, at 25 cts a set, former price 49¢, 27 doz. Ladies White Woolen Hose at 12} cts. a pair;“formey 50 doz. Boys Lambs Wool Hose at 9 cents per pair, former Price 25 doz. heavy Towels at 5 cents, former price 123 cents. 5 pieces Plaid Dress Goods, twelve yards for $1.00, former price e at 163 former price 39 cents. 5 pieces German Plaid at 163 former price 25 cents. 8 pieces Mommie Cloths at 9 cents. 1 piece Grey Cammels Hair Dress Goods at 125 cents per yard, & 2 pieces Seal Brown and Navy BlueSateen at 12} cents per 1 doz. Marseillas Spreads, $2.69, former price $3.49. 5000 yards wide Embroidery, only 9 cents, former price 25c, 1 piece heavv Beaver at $1.69, former price $2.49. 5 piecesTurkish Toweling, for Jackcts---Pink, Bine, 01d G_}d, and Garnett, orly 2 cents, former price 49 cents. 10 pieces Worsted Fringe at 9 cents per yard, former price 49 Thousands of articles will be slaughtéred. UNPARALLELED INDUCEMENTS Will be offered during the entire twelve days . WE MUST HAVE ROOM ! Asix For Gooas AAvert: Nine Cent. Sto, } Maximum Sales ! Minimum Prices! GROCERY STORE. —— Dae J. J. JACKSON, PROPRIETOR. Groceries amc Provisions AtReduced Prices, —o-—~ AGENCY FOR Thistle Dew Whiskey. AGENCY FOR /Avped, Haraszthy & Co.s’ ‘Eclipse Extra Dry, Sparkling Muscatel, Grand Prize, Sillery Mousseux. AGENCY FOR THE BOSS COFFEE POT “AGENCY FOR BOSS COFFEE ! A fine lot fresh from the mills just received. In 1, or eae EXCELSIOR POWDER r . The Best and Safest in the market, . Confounded with oud en gener; “3s ABOVE CITY HALL. . A. Grand Success! The Record Shows It, All Competitors Admit It, The People Say It. THE Mechanies Store IS THE . PIONEER Gocd Snot at Low Prices. ” é ie aie now being exhibited at this establishment is not surpassed an! where in Northern California. Although not unloaded at my doors by. a ‘European steamer,” my goods are all purchased at the largest and most fashionable marts in the country. My line of DRY GOODS, : CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, In fact everything to be fourd in a firstclass Dry Goods store, recommends itself to patrons at first glance. Call.at my store, Get the Prices, And then Compare Them With those offered by other stores. If ¥e don’t offer superior inducements, we Wil! not ex you to buy from us. This is pretty atrong talk, but it is the UNVARNISHED TRUTH. ee ance ‘Mechanics Store, Which is located in the Transcript Block, Commercial St., Wevida, City ot the extensife ate odor ae ‘L.NATHAN. THE a ‘garto B. . “tien. theses ed. Th ing 2 prett: yeste Ha Hist doing Plum ~pusin Th be pi ig an of Ci Fren Ge book “n'ss cised chile a fo dere whi! wip: and can upe Ave wht fant tol out x00 bus ver “thi for On . ne zli hy er, in; th at ‘ar ri he ad hi

ite _corporation” indeed ! It is _ The Daily Transcript, NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. Friday, Nov. 18, 1881. That Man McMurray. The exiled mau has been found at last. One McMarray, Superintendent of the Eureka Lake Company’s mine in Nevada, ran away and hid in the woods.when he learned that an injunction was to be served upon him to stop workiag his mine by the hydrautic —Phis * mine is owned entirely by foreigners, and McMurray was their only 'r ntative in California, so that he had to be, served, and he could not be found, hence work in the mine con-. tinued; but when Judge Mayhew ordered the Sheriff to stick a notice upon the mine and serve the injunction upon McMurray’s lawyers, who no doubt advised him to run away, declaring that he would recognize such service as sufficient, McMurray finding it. no loriger protitable to hide, came into the light, and has tince tendered his resigaation, bat to whom does not appear. Is, that in preparation for more ney! lon Sacramento Bee It has been a godsend to ‘Wevsia county that Mr. McMurray did just what he did. He ‘has not been “hiding in the woods” to any very great extent. He has only en keeping just.a little alread of the injunction bearing officers. While % ’ they have slipped in at front doors he has climbed over back fences, as one might say. For five months past his course has been the means of putting bread into the mouths of several hundred families on the Ridge who would otherwise ‘have gone hungry. ‘The people there rive up and call him“blessed for the good he has done them. He is a hero in their eyes, and justly. He has kept husbands and fathers at work, avd wives and children from want. _ 4. s Penne a ‘Trackee Republican — evening for indulging in the favorite pastime of stoning Chinamen. The complaining witness is John A. ‘Hynes, who has charge of a gang of Chinamen that has been employed loading wood, about a quarter of a mile below Truckee. Mr. Hynes says that the boys have annoyed him considerable of late, by breaking the windows in the cars in which the Chinamen live and other devilment, quarantine officer,arrived in Truckee Sunday morning, and has eutered -on the discharge of his duties, and will for the present make a thorough investigation of all express and immigrant trains, and quarantine any cars-in which persons: are found to be affected with small-pox and revaccinate: all passengers in cars where the disease is discovered. covered will be side-tracked be tween Boca and Bronco, where Dr. Rhodes is making arrangements to have the best of care taken of the patients. The Truckee. Gravel Mining Company has been quietly going along for the past two years, prospecting foran ancient channel or river bed situated in the north-eastern portion of Sierra county, in Gold Lake dis trict, at an expense of several thousand dollars. ‘This is the first company to start into the deep 6r hil prospecting, on the Mohawk side of the ridge. The surrounding ravine or surface diggings are very rich, the character of the gold being very coarse,and of the finest quality, nuggets being found weighing as high as fifty-six ounces. The flattering ospects found in the ‘Truckee The Eureka Lake Company’s mines . claim this Summer were obtained at: (10¢ mine) are}not owned by foreigners. Every share of the stock, we believe, is owned by Americans. Moreover it is mostly owned right here in California, The ‘‘office” is in New York, and the advantages of having it there are being pretty well demonstrated just now. A “foreign _much a distance of 750 feet in the \mountain, where the channel is beginning to come in, the character of gravel at this point being of the heaviest kind of mash, and of an easy drifting nature. Everything isnow ghut down for the Winter and in readiness for starting early in the Spring with the first y water. Five boys were. arrested Monday . All cars in which small-pox is dis-. , Horticulteral State Convention. We have received a postal card from .Felix Gillet, one of Nevada county’s able missioners, which we learn that a Sait of fruit growers, shippes, packers, nursery— . iwen, and others interested in horticulture in California, will be held at the Senate Chamber, Sacramento, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 6th and 7th of December, commencing at 10 o’clock, A. M. of the 6th, for the purpose of consultation and Dr. Rhedes the, newly appointed . [discussion of the most practical means of exterminating the insect. — pests, now infesting the orchards and gardens of the-State; and such other subjects as may be introduced for the improvement_.of, the fruit growing industries’ of California. The Central -PacificRailroad Co., have kindly allowed a two thirds rate of fare from ail thtir statious in California, to persons attending the Convention, and have issued instruc— California, as follows: To sell tickets at a two thirds rate of fare to Sacramento and return, by trains arriving at Sacramento on the 5th, 6th, and 7th of Decomber next; such tickets tu be void after the 12th of December (excepting the local rate between San Francisco and Sacramento, which will be the usual rate, 5 days ticket, $5 00) Those who . have succeeded in subduing any of . the insect pests of the orchard, etc., are requested to be present, and bring their weapons of attack, for the information of those’ who are beginning the fight. The fruit growing interests of Nevada county should be fully represented at the convention. ; Mle Wasted His Dollar. Last — the street corner the curbstone awtronomer was standing by hia instrument waiting fora customer. .Presently two miners came along and paused to take a look at ‘the machine.” ‘What in thunder’s that ?” asked one of the miners, ‘It is a telescope,” said the student of the stars, “You see Venus for ten cents.” “Consider me in,’ * said the miner, more of an Americanlike ‘institation than vhe Sacramento paper that is so earnestly engaged in looking out for the interests of lawyer Cadwalader’ 3 bank accpunt ! If the grangers will keep their eyes open they may some day find out what McMurray’s resignation means, : ore Marysville'’s Damage. The miners admit that Marysville muat be destroyed this winter if work goes on in the mountains, Sacramento’s turn will come next. — @akiand Times, That is just where the Tim:s misunderstands us. Wesay that mining or no mining, Marysville is in danger during any bard storms, the same as it Was before the industry of hydrau'i ing was inventel, “When “the flood of 1862 occurred there, hycraulie mining had but just begun. The trouble was caused by more water fallingin the mountains than the channels of the streams below could carry, and it had to find its level when it got a trifle above the edges, ‘That was not.the first time the site of Marysville had become a sea, either. Itis probably not the last time a similar catastrophe will occur, although it has been to date. The flat upon which Sacramento stands has also been submerged time and again, as a perusal of the early history of this country will show. But there have been no floods of late years, and why? Simply because the hydraulic miners have built in the mountains a dozen or so of immense etone dams that check the streams on their dowuward course during heavy storms, and let out a few thousand inches ata time when the deluge is oO er, eee Wuo shall decide when tle doc tora disagree? Auswer—the uodertaker. Currfor squeaky shoes— Make ¢’m 1 ce corporations—wfthout sules, Wuen they tap a railroad is it to let the water ous of tne stock. Monsey isn’t exactly tight, byt is perhaps a little exhilirated. — He that fears you present will hate you absen’. A Bap temper defvars the skill ‘of ’ the best cook. WRINKLES dis.igure a a wo Jens than ill-nature. nan, » Hs who has nothing to do has no “Tinea te Lee >— Debris Convention idl fe farmers which was to have taken place at San Francisco this week in hope of reconciling by soms just and satisfactory means the differences now existing between the people of the mountains and those of the valleys, has been postponed till the termination of the Goll Run debris case now on trial at Sacram2nto. The attendence of several representative miners whoge presence would be essential to the success of the convention is required at the trial, and as the latter could not.be postponed they had to ask for a continuance of the former. No matter how the Gold Run matter terminates, we are satisfied the miners will keep faith with the farmers in building the dams on the-Yuba if they receive any encouragement from the other side to do so. 7s The Gold Run Case. The attorneys in the Gold Run hydraulic mine case on trial before Judge Temple at Sacramento are ‘as follows: For pinialim, Attorney“General Hart, Jeorge Cadwalader, A. L. Rhodes, I. S. Belcher and Mr. Bayne. For defendants, Wa. T; Wallace, S. M. Wilson, A. B, Dibible, Niles Searls A. P, Catlin and Mr. By rne, ciate satin iim For Brenkfast. Possesses. great healing power— the cobbler, The mean temperature is what disguats-a man with every climate. The C aaring House is not ,gonnected with the weather bureau. “Darling. this potate is only half done.” “Then eat the done: half, love,” ‘prof. King should have loaded ‘his balloon with coy} jf he wanted it, to 89 Up. David Davis was not horn great; but by reason of a gool appetite he. has greatness thrust ypan hin, The Philadelphia News says; “At present prices every mouth counts.” 1t does if it has, had a. common school edueation. A merchant-died sndden'y, just after finishing « let’ er. His clerk added, in postaéript; ‘Since writing. the ahove Lhave died. Tuesday evening, 7th instant.” THE may wee ‘wie ls Lis own , business has a good steady —— + To confide too much is to put your lemons into anuther man’s . Aqeeener. The convention of miners amt, ndbrpned= the tube on a constellation of the fuurth ascension, . **Don’t think much of it,” he said, after a look, and then he turned the instrument down until it was focusselon a residence some nine bloc.s away. Here the miner paused, pressed, his eye close to the instru-— nent, and became as still as a mouse,‘**Ain’t you too low?” asked the planet sharp, “Tallers was low-sighted,” responded the man of the pick, “You can’t look all ‘aight ; cust mers ars waiting.” Tae miner surveyed the crowd standing about him, and handing the showman a dollar, asked him to jtell him when he had used ap the money. He lowered his eyes tot scope once more and was again endrossed in his obse. v tious. Suddenly/he rs» up with a sigh, and remaNeed to his companion: “Billy, she pulled the curtain down, Thehandsomest woman I ever saw in my life. She let down herhair, “took off —her col a”, and then, just after I give that coon a dollar, she lowered the eurtain and shut-the blinds. I think other change. That old glass tube, though, it is about two hundred hoss power.

.[t was like being right under the window with astep-ladder. I’m going to buy one of those machines the first time I make a raise.”—Las Vegas Optic. +-Mothers! Mothers! ! Mothers! [! Are you disturbed at might and broken. of your rest by. a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth. If so, go at once and -get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s soothing syrup. It will relieve the poor little suffer. er immediately, you may depend upon it; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on. earth tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, ard give rest to the motier and relief and health to the vnild, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to vse in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the presrer er: one of the oldest: and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold every where, ‘ti .conte a bottle t No man has any time to form a: y detinite idea of eternity. Ir is necessary to be ‘almost a genius to make a good husband. “Men acquire acutness, women are born with it, _ Sxarcu others for their virtue and thyself for thy. vices. Ir costs more ta avenge wrongs taan to bear them. A MAN used Pe Viciasitudes i egcily — bea . Horticultural Com-, tions to their agents at all points in. 16 “ARTISTS 1 [ ought to have about ninety cents}. who.has ever used _it,-whe—wil—not+HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange Hotel. STANLEY A. EDDY, PROPRIETOR. Wepyespay, Nov. 16, 1881. F. Hangton, Moore’s Flat. Geo. Koch, San Juan, . L, Febrault, Forest City. C. W. Kirchmer, San Francisco, S. A. Scullin, Forest City. .C. H. Baker, San Francisco. Geo. Stich & w., North Bloomfield. J. J. Stich, do N. C. Tully, Omega. ° G. A. Knapp, City. Mrs. M. Robley, N. Bloomfield. Mrs, Miller, Port_,Wine,R. P. DeNoon, Derbec. J. D, Ostrum, N. BloomGeld. Wm. Webster, Grass Valley. E H. M.Calkins, City. +5-G. Battey, San Jose. , Jewette, City. McLain, Moore’s Flat; . Rickey, V Flume. . L. Elser, City. . Lamberton, City. Rastus Bon», Clerk igi. ie BORN. At Allison Ranch, Nov. 16th, 1881, to John Waters and wife, a son. , M At the Nationa! Hotel, Nevada City, Wednesday evening, Nov. 16, 1881, by Rev. Mr. Jacka, Geo. J. Stich and Miss Emily P. Bean, both of North Bloomfield, this county. DIED. y At wsihinitein “Nevada County, Nov. 15, 1881, Calvip Percival, aged 61 years. ‘At Grass Valley, Novenvber 15, 1381, Mrs. Catharine Connolley, aged 54 years, @ ‘native of Ireland. . a . “NEVADA THEATRE. % ast Appearance. Friday Evening, Nov. 18, RILLIANT ENGAGEMENT of the eminent Tragedian, W. E, SHERIDAN, Supported byMISS NELLIE HOLBROOK, And a strong Dramatic 51 16 of FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, Will be produced Sheridan’s great masterpiece, LOUIS XI. : ADMISSION, ON ONE DOLLAR. Back Seats........ Fifty Cents. No extra charge for reserved seats, now on sale at Vinton's Drug Store. nl3-5t NOTICE—REMOVAL., F ELSER having removed his residence . to his Bathing Establishment on the Newtown road, all orders for Music left at GW. Welch’s ‘Book store, will be promptly attended to. nll-im TUTT’: PILLS!. INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. TORPID LIVER. Loaes of appetite, Nausea, bowels costive, Painin the Head, with a dull sensation in the back part, Pain under the shoulder blade, mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, Loss of memory, with a tS havin oe naving. neglected some duty, W ess, Fiutter of the Tithe Hoare Dots ae peters € eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache essness at night, highly-colored Urine. iF si tES WARM uns earl Erie TT's PILLs are es Pe 4) bese as ‘6 seme ath Aner enee ees gu Bice rh Actionon ve or, pas tgain are ured tele fag TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Mapua! of Va'uable Information and sce be mailed free on application Eureka Stage and Express Line. STAGES will leave NeFlat SYMPTOMS OF A ‘ Lousy LAE by a single a Sete ne NE : price 39 cents. 25 cents. 124 cents per yard. 7 pieces Silk Stripe Me former price -25 cents. yard, former price 19 cents. cents per yard. er ore . at the—— SGSNINE CENT STORE. . BEGINNING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, ENDING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, To make room for Holiday Goods . ——— — ee 50 doz. Beatrice Carsets, Nos. 24,25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30, at 25 cents a pair, former price 99.cents. 50 doz. Genuine Alexandria Kid Gloves, Nos. 55, 53, 6 and 6; all shades, at 25 cents a pair, former price $1.25. 75 doz. setts Collars and Cuffs, at 25 cts a set, former price 49¢, 27 doz. Ladies White Woolen Hose at 12} cts. a pair;“formey 50 doz. Boys Lambs Wool Hose at 9 cents per pair, former Price 25 doz. heavy Towels at 5 cents, former price 123 cents. 5 pieces Plaid Dress Goods, twelve yards for $1.00, former price e at 163 former price 39 cents. 5 pieces German Plaid at 163 former price 25 cents. 8 pieces Mommie Cloths at 9 cents. 1 piece Grey Cammels Hair Dress Goods at 125 cents per yard, & 2 pieces Seal Brown and Navy BlueSateen at 12} cents per 1 doz. Marseillas Spreads, $2.69, former price $3.49. 5000 yards wide Embroidery, only 9 cents, former price 25c, 1 piece heavv Beaver at $1.69, former price $2.49. 5 piecesTurkish Toweling, for Jackcts---Pink, Bine, 01d G_}d, and Garnett, orly 2 cents, former price 49 cents. 10 pieces Worsted Fringe at 9 cents per yard, former price 49 Thousands of articles will be slaughtéred. UNPARALLELED INDUCEMENTS Will be offered during the entire twelve days . WE MUST HAVE ROOM ! Asix For Gooas AAvert: Nine Cent. Sto, } Maximum Sales ! Minimum Prices! GROCERY STORE. —— Dae J. J. JACKSON, PROPRIETOR. Groceries amc Provisions AtReduced Prices, —o-—~ AGENCY FOR Thistle Dew Whiskey. AGENCY FOR /Avped, Haraszthy & Co.s’ ‘Eclipse Extra Dry, Sparkling Muscatel, Grand Prize, Sillery Mousseux. AGENCY FOR THE BOSS COFFEE POT “AGENCY FOR BOSS COFFEE ! A fine lot fresh from the mills just received. In 1, or eae EXCELSIOR POWDER r . The Best and Safest in the market, . Confounded with oud en gener; “3s ABOVE CITY HALL. . A. Grand Success! The Record Shows It, All Competitors Admit It, The People Say It. THE Mechanies Store IS THE . PIONEER Gocd Snot at Low Prices. ” é ie aie now being exhibited at this establishment is not surpassed an! where in Northern California. Although not unloaded at my doors by. a ‘European steamer,” my goods are all purchased at the largest and most fashionable marts in the country. My line of DRY GOODS, : CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, In fact everything to be fourd in a firstclass Dry Goods store, recommends itself to patrons at first glance. Call.at my store, Get the Prices, And then Compare Them With those offered by other stores. If ¥e don’t offer superior inducements, we Wil! not ex you to buy from us. This is pretty atrong talk, but it is the UNVARNISHED TRUTH. ee ance ‘Mechanics Store, Which is located in the Transcript Block, Commercial St., Wevida, City ot the extensife ate odor ae ‘L.NATHAN. THE a ‘garto B. . “tien. theses ed. Th ing 2 prett: yeste Ha Hist doing Plum ~pusin Th be pi ig an of Ci Fren Ge book “n'ss cised chile a fo dere whi! wip: and can upe Ave wht fant tol out x00 bus ver “thi for On . ne zli hy er, in; th at ‘ar ri he ad hi