May 7, 1887 (4 pages)

1d lis rY oe the FOR neon, at he ipply ns, rs. IES 1able D. odist im oat Vork, 24-1 wd The Daily oo Transcript, Nevada City, California, Saturday, May 7, 1887. The Daily Transcript. HERE AND THERE. A decree of settlement of accounts and of final distribution has been made by the Superior Court in thé matter of the estate of Louis Buhring, deceased. John McCormick, of Grass Valley, fell yesterday morning from the railroad bridge across Bear river-and was killed. He was an employe ‘of the Narrow Gauge railroad company. Grass Valley is keeping remarkably quiet on the base ball subject this year. Thereare’a number of. extra gocd players down there, but they don’t appear inclined to pull themselves together for the fray. . Contractors should read the advertisement in this paper calling for bids for filling in or bridging the cut ‘between Cherokee and Columbia Hill. Bids for doing the work both ways are wanted, and the best and cheapest will be done. They should be filed by. the 20th instant. . W. F. Davis, of Versailles, Woodford county, Kentucky, has written to Sheriff Drew of Sacramento asking for information of Geo. W. Gray, who left that place in 1849 when he was 21 years of age, and came to California. _He was heard from in 1864 and 1876. At the latter time he was working as a carpenter. It is thought he may now be mining. His father has died, leaying him about $3,000. The Union. says: ‘The arrangements for lighting Nevada City with electricity are slow in materializing, although the posts have been set and a portion of the ‘wires strung for several weeks. Is thére a hitch?’’ There is'‘no hitch: The work of putting up the wires is going ahead, but “with comparative slowness considering the number of men employed. The dyitamo had to be manufactured to order, and-is now on the way here if it has not already arrived, Mr. Brown, the manager,-has been absent for a few days loaking atber_ interests in another paf't of the State’ andis éxpected back daily. . —— + +e 0. + The Judge and the Beggar. A few days agoas Chief Justice Niles Searls of the State Supreme Court was coming out of his chambers at San Francisco, a seedy, blear-eyed and impecunious-looking party stepped up to him and whined: “Judge, I am no beggar, but—”’ He evidently had something further tosay, but he.didn’t get the chance. His honor grasped him cordially by the hand-and shaking it vigorously exclaimed with enthusiasm : . . “By golden, neither am I! And let us both swear right here by high heayen that we neyer will become beggars.’’ The fellow was paralyzed by the unexpected reception and sneaked off to hunt a greener victim. ODO — — Teachers’ Re-union. The ladies and gentlemen in attendance upon the Institute hada pleasant re-union at the National Hotel Thursday evening. Prof. Knowlton and others entertained the large assembly with literary and musical exercises. —Refreshment-were-served during” the” evening. The festivities lasted till about two o’clock in the morning. Ladies French Kid Shoes. Almost given away. Also Misses’ and children’s. All sizes. San Francisco Opposition Store. It Notice to the Public, Section one of city ordinance No. 5 prohibits persons from throwing into streets, gutters or sewers, or from dumping into Deer creek, rubbish of any kind. Section one of ordinance No. 68 prohibits the obstructions of sidewalks by placing merchandise, boxes or any other obstructions thereon. Complaints are being made by citizens of the infringement of these ordinances. I therefore give notice that I will hereafter strictly enforce them. Wa. Eppy, City Marshal. May 6th, 1887-2t. 2-9 @o-+— \Please Settleat Once. Those indebted to the San Francisco Opposition Store will please call immediately and settle, as I am selling out to remove to Jackson. m7-tf. Another Murder. The greatest excitement. prevailed about.9 o’clock last night when cries of murder were heard in all directions. People tumbled over each other to get to the scene until they rushed headlong into the Senarz, where Harry Danie.s was concocting those exhilarating oyster cocktails which are strictly TEMPERATE, AND SOLD TWO FOR A QUARTER, m6-3t Your Last Opportunity. Gentlemen, youths and boys, whether you need clothing or not just now, call at the San Francfsco Opposition Store and see how the latest styles of suits are—being slaughtered. preparatory to the removal of the store. Youcan buy at your own prices now. When I leave here, the other dealers will go back to the high prices they charged before I came. It Great Bargains. Cornice poles’ complete 50 cents each. Washstand Bureaus reduced to $3.00, at Legg & Shaw’s Furniture store, m6-tf They Have Arrived. Rosenberg Bros. received yesterday . from New York 50 dozen: of the genuine Centemeri Kid Gloves. They caution the] tO BEWARE OF IMITA. . TIONS, ag all of these Gi stampedin the left hand glove. _— ‘THE LAST DAY. The Wind-up of the Teacher's Institute— Will Meet at Truckee Next Year. At roll call yesterday morn noting more than half the teachers were present. Tbe reason we know not, but we surmise that it must be on account of their excessively temperate habits. It may be'that they have been indulging in overdoses of whisky and quinine preparatory to. throwing off the chill that is liable to follow this sudden change of weather. Professor Muller favored those present with an instrumental: solo that was highly appreciated. Frank Power of Nevada City spoke on the subject of penmanship. Mr. Power is one‘of our best teachers. His remarks upon the subject were very interesting, and to them the Institute listened with marked attention.— Professor Knowlton of San Francisco followed Mr. Power. He gave many very useful and practical hints upon the teaching of writing that the teachers of Nevada county would do well to follow. The Professor is a practical teacher in the public schools of San Francisco, where he has been many years, and can talk to a class of teachers to some purpose. While he was speaking the time for recess’ was called. What was going on at recess it would be hard to tell, in fact no one can conceive what a recess at a Teachers’ Institute is without being there and witnessing the capers of the dignified schoolmasters and frolicsome schoolmarms. After recess Professor Knowlton again took the floor and kept it until dinner time. His lecture was upon the subject of primary reading. In our opinion that hour spent with the Professor was worth more to the teachers of Nevada county than all the combined exercises, lectures and essays given, recited and read during its session. Twelve o’clock came, and no one. seemed to notice it; and as far as we were enabled to see sorry When we were dismissed, because we Were hungry, and we were liable to smoke,and smoke, too, where the County Superintendent ‘and some of the good teachers who never smoke themselves, in a quiet corner. Only ample. We determined never to drink again—not even milk without purifying it with quinine; but we ventured and went to dinner. AFTERNOON SESSION. The first thing taken up in the afternoon was the discussion of the following resolution ; ‘Resolved, That we heartily endorse the plan of having a competitive exhibition at the next annual session of the Teachers’ Institute.” Mr. Rogers, Mr. Bulfinch, Mr, Gassaway, Mr. Herrod, T. B. Gray, Mr. Stewart, Mrs. R.\V. Leech, B. F. Hedden, M. B. B. Potter, Mrs. Hathaway and Professor Knowlton spoke some carried without a dissenting vote. Professor Knowlton -occupied the next hour in speaking on morals and manners. In his address, as in the one delivered in the morning, he was very instructive and interesting. Nevada county teachers neyer tire of hearing a live school man‘talk as Professor Knowlton does on practical school work. If all the teachers who listened to his remarks will practice the plan outlined in teaching morals and manners to their pupils, we are satisfied that the good reputation of our county’s boys and girls: will be sustained. After recess a number of resolutions were passed, among them being one fixing Truckee as the place of the next meeting. ; : The Institute at 4:15 adjourned sine die. Sp Sy eat aa, The Ward: Dramatic Company. It is definitely settled that the dramatic company of twenty people headed by Frederick Ward, the eminent tragedian, will‘appear at this city on the everiings of the 16th and 17th instants, and at Grass Valley on the 18th and 19th. The plays here will be “Virginius’?and ‘Damon and Pythias,’’ and at Grass Valley ‘‘Virginius’”’ and ‘Richard III,”’ will be produced. George A. Watson, formerly a resident of this city, will appear in the leading role on the second night here. The company is the strongest that has ever promised to visit this part of the State; and Manager Hudson would not have billed it here but for the earnest solicitation of Mr. Watson who has a desire to appear in his old home where the people are very anxious to see him. The company are now playing at the, Baldwin Theater in San Francisco, and will come direct from there to Nevada City. A A a NR The latest Dude Shoes At San Francisco Opposition Store. lt Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders _. left at the Ice House on the Plaza or sent through the postoffice to the undersigned will be promptly attended to. m1 : V. Sauvesg, Prop. ° Geld Bibben Whisky at Jacksen’s Pure as gold, as fine as silk. ap2-3m “HACKMETACK,” a lasting and fra ; soos «Price 25 and 50 cents Sar ros. : toa Sanaa Por Rent. iss Pleasant room for single gentleman. tf " Rosenperc Bros. Inquire of Mrs. G. E. Robinson. mstf none of the young ladies were eating . $700, as payment in full for tending . crackers from their pockets. We were afraid to eat a hearty dinner ; for if we . wag given $100 in payment of her son’s did then we knew that we would be . board bill. ° f might see us and be tempted to try its yesterday we resolved to reform, to. bed nuptials, and the story got abroad. never smoke—it is such a dreadful ex. She appliétto Judge Nye for advice “words” about the resolution. “Ie was’ FRANKIE’S FOLLY. ° The Bad Break of a Pretty Girl from Nevada City. Frankie Brown, a strawberry blonde who a few years ago resided with her father and brothers on Piety Hill, this city, has got herself into a pretty mess of scandal at Oakland, wherd she has been residing of late. She became 18 years of age last October, and then received a snug fortune of $40,000 from her late father Abram Brown, who died in 1880. ‘She boarded at the Henry hdéuse on Ninth street. She was pretty, but heedless, and to the last degree loth to accept any advice as to her conduct. She artlessly told about her deeds and amused her hearers by relating stories of dinners and suppers. Then she made a trip to Highland Springs and there met a dashing widow, in whose society she was constantly, notwithstanding the advice of friends.’ She saw the liberty that marriage had given her companion, and she-longed for similar freedom. . This idea grew and still. grew until finally she announced that she was going to some hospital to marry a man‘on his death-bed in order that she might bea widow. An acquaintance, horrified at the cold-blooded and determined way that she made_this proposition, finding that she would not be dissuaded from her plan advised her to avoid publicity, and to inquire from some physician for a single /inan lying atthe -point-of death and arrange, if possible, a, marriage. Dr; Anson A, de Puy of San Francisco was thereupon consulted. He said he had a patient who would just fit the case: poor Frank McKee, a printer, dying with consumption, with eternity only a few days ahead. The intelligent compositor was willing, and one morning, at the office of Dr. de Puy; 987 Harrison street, the consumptive bridegroom and the would-be widow were united in marriage. Then the two went their ways, the bride agreeing to pay to Dr. de Puy the sum of her husband’s declining days, and giving his emaciated remains proper interment. The bridegroom’s mother Now, as the gossips have it, the bride’s woes began. Her husband refused to die. In fact, he seemed to grow better. Then, too, she has not Rept discreetly silent about her deathand help, and Beems to be in a fair way to get out of the scrape, without lésing all her patrimony~ar her entire reputation. A settlement with McKee is-being attempted; and those witoare inclined to extort money from the fool> ish girl are being brought up with a turn by her adviser. ‘ Young Mrs. McKee herself is supposed to be consumptive. Her mother and nine children of the family . died. of consumption. Through the efforts of Judge Nye some way will probably be found out of the dreadful scrape the young girl who wanted to wear weeds crawled into at the foolish freak of her fancy. PERSONAL MENTION. A. I. Zekind, the cigar man, wasn town yesterday. John C. Young and R, M. Walters, residents of Alleghany, Sierra county, went to the Bay yesterday. ; WW. Brown of Downieville, brother to the newly appointed superintendent of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge railroad, went below yesterday morning. oa W.-L. Boardman, who arrived here Thursday evening from Fresno county, leaves: today for Truckee where he will take a position in the office of the Republican, Mrs. D. R. McKillican and children, Miss Mary Simons and T. P. Crandall came down from North Bloomfield Thursday evening and yesterday went to the Bay. J. 8. Linscott, of Cedarville, Iowa, who has for a few days past been paying a visit to his brother-in-law, E. P. Hager of Blue Tent, left on yesterday morning’s train. Mrs. Mary Edwards of North Bloomfield was here night before last on her way home from San Francisco. She was accompanied by Miss Mary Shea of the latter place who will visit with her for awhile. B. J. Watson, George Hare and J. G, Fredenburr. came down yesterday from Maybert and will return in a day or two. They managed to get here before the visiting schoolmarms had forsaken the town. Washington Township Items. The Eagle Bird and Yuba mines are working full forces of men and yielding remunerative returns. The other claims at Maybert are doing well as a rule. ‘Watson & Co., who are pushing developments on their claim about four miles below Bowman Dam, are build-4 ing a road to connect with the Culbertson grade, a oenaeaianmnnniionemtammiiemmmemtaameeee To Prevent Being Talked to Death. If you need a carpei, and don’t want to be bored to death by local dealers running after you, send word to or call at the store of L. M. Sukeforth. a30-lw Fresh Seeds. Flower, Garden and Field Seeds at Stich & Larkin’s, tf” DeHaven’s I imei ia Destroyer will cure sick pvt ithe ed Decorative Art Rooms. Mrs. J. O. Brittan has opened decorative art rooms ‘at P. D. Polidori’s of Nevada City are invited tacall and see samples of lier work. Instructions given and stampingdone. —4.25-tf TOBOGGANING. How the Talk About Building the Sugar Loaf Slide Originated. “ William Giffin, the Broad street tobacconist, is alleged by the Great Register of voters of Nevada county to have seen 47 summers, Mr. Giffinis a native son of the State of Maryland, and is politically a Democrat by education as well as by birth. His politics is not the only thing against him. He is the originator of the scheme to fortn a joint stock company for the purpose of constructing this. summer a toboggan slide on Sugar Loaf Mountain near town. Yesterday he told the Transcript man that he did not claim originality for the idea. He went onto sax that 40 and odd years ago a somewhat similar. thought struck him, and he at once proceeded to carry it into execution. “This is a fair representation of my first achievement in the sliding-down-hill line,’’ he remarked as he grabbed a piece of wrapping paper and with a pencil hastily sketched this: THE INSPIRATION, “Do you expect to get much fun outof the Sugar Loaf slide when it is ddéne?” was the reporter’s inquiry as he gazed admiringly on the picture. “Fun! I should smile! me as a kid. Here you see I’ll make a likeness of what you will see before the autumn leaves.’ He-drew the following,explaining that the gentleman occupying the most conspicuous position was none other than what was once the boy shown in picture number one: : THE REALIZATION, Good Results in Every Cave. D. A. Bradford, wholesale canal dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs; had tried many remedies without benefit. . Being induced to try Dr. age New Discovery-for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results: This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore. Mothers. There are upon the skin of every human being, child and adult alike, 2,300,000 pores. Through these pores in the form of insensible respiration, is expelled more than one-quarter of the nourishment taken into the system. The importance of keeping open these perspiration valves upon a child’s body, is second only to that of promptly. digesting the food eaten. It was to open the pores of the skin and to assimilate the food that Dr. Pitcher formulated Castoria. Loose bowels, constipation, fevers’ and eruptions which are so constant among infants and children, and which kill one-third of all children before hey are five years old, arise principally from these two cause. It is from the wonderful results attendant upon the use of Castoriain regulating the stomach and bowels and keeping open the pores of the skin, that Castoria acquired its world-wide reputation, With plenty of water for the body, pure air for the lungs and Castoria to assimilate the food, there need be no unaccounted for sickness among children. Castoria is a vegetable prescription without morphine or other narcotic property. Thirty years extensive use has given it a history never attained by another medicine: * Wuurte clover, alfalfa, timothy, red clover, blue grass, lawn grass, red top, Italian rye grass and other kinds of field grasses, at Carr Bros. tf RED EF UN ae ad Bowen’s,; Cox’s, Reid’s and other standard brands of garden and flower seeds at Carr Bros. tf scariest tech apnea Swarr’s photographs are second to none in the State. Goand see spec-” imens at his gallery on Broad street, two doors above Luetje & Brand’s. Prices low. 30-tf _ Brown—-What was it that Fogg said toyouaboutme? Fogg—He said you were no better than you should be, pene Thope you told him that was. : ne a a ol No-one know how dangerous a liver is until he reads the painted warnings on fences devoted to medicine advertisements. ‘One of the stammering stories of William R. Travers does not seem to have been. repeated since his death. A Newport girl asked him, at a garden one evening, what time it was. ‘B-b-b-b-by the t-t-t-t-time I can s-s-ssay it,’’ he n painfully, ‘‘it will be 8-8-8-8-seven o'clock !’’ Now just wait a minute and . Co. He went fr . nial Gravel Gold Mining. Compahy, A FEMALE SWINDLER. A Fraud Perpetrated Upon Too Confiding Business Men. For two or three days past a delicate-looking girl about ten years old with red hair and big blue eyes, has been ‘‘working” the stores at this city for small amounts of goods, getting from fifty cents’ worth to three times that quantity in a place,. according as the inclination or opportunity presented itself. She patronized grocery, drug, hardware, dry goods, stationery and other dealers, representing sometimes that she was a daughter of a Mrs. Brown and sometimes saying her mother’s name was Williams. At one store she would say the family’s home was on Spring street, again on Piety Hill,and occasionally she would assert that she lived on Main street. She invariably wanted to buy on credit. Occasionally a dealer was too wary to fall into the trap, but in most cases she managed, by a series of unblushing and shrewd lies, to get what. she wanted. Yesterday morning some of the business men got’ to -comiparing notes, and they arrived at the conclusion that a systematic swindle was being perpetrated upon thém by some grown person who had trained the child asa tool for the business. Mr. Larkin, of the firm of Stich & Larkin, in whose establishment ‘she had also made a purchase of the character described, determined to’ follow her and ascertain where she really lived. She evidently knew he was shadowing her, and. led him a long chase out the railroad track. Subsequently he called the services of Cdistable Dillon into requisition, and that officer arrested her. About this time a small: and rough-looking female about 45 years of age, giving the name of Laura Brown, “and claiming to be the girl’s mother, turned up. The old woman accompanied the juvenile before Justice Wadsworth, Inquiry shows that the two came to town Tuesday night, saying they were from Sacramento, and engaged a room at the boarding house of Mrs, Luta. They took but two meals in the house, and had paid for nothing. Mrs. Lutz swore out a charge of vagrancy against her. The woman, who knew all about police court proceedings, pleaded not guilty and demanded a jury trial. She was sent to jail, the girl accompanying her, and her antecedents are being looked into by the officers. She claims to be an acquaintace of George Kress, who lives below Grass Valley, and says Nevada City was her home in. 1858 and 1859. She says she left a basket containing some of the child's purchases “under a tree back of town,’’ and Constable Dillon talked of making a search yesterday afternoon for the basket and its contents. _—— 0 2 Oe oe The Death of Charles Marks. Charles Marks, whose death was briefly noted in this paper yesterday, will be buried at ten o’clock this morning from St. Canice Catholic Church. There will be a mass for the repose of his soul. In 1859 he came to this city ‘om Tamaqua, Penn., which was his nai town. Foranumber of years hé min at Red’ Dog with John Schmidt andsafterwards with Starr & here to the Comstock where for a lon gineer of the Kentuck Jacket mires. In 1880 he b }member of the police force of Virg City, serving four years. Last Marchi he was taken ill with brain fever, but recovered sufficiently to come to this city where his sister, Mrs. H. Grover, resides. He arrived here Monday and felt well until Thursday, On that day he had a sudden relapse, and died at 1 o’clock in the afternoon. His age was 49 years, 10 months and 18 days. soneenanverirs orn snaeniiacateage The Centennial Mine. The annual meeting of the Centenwho own a drift mine in Washington township, this county, took place at the office of the company in Virginia City. Tuesday afternoon. The old Board of Trustees were re-elected, as follows: Evan Williams, H.M. Gorham,-M. Kinzle, William James and Alf. Doten. Evan William was reelected President, H. M. Gorham Secretary, and the Bullion and Exchange Bank, Carson, Treasurer. On motion it was decided to remove the oftice of the company to Gold Hiil, where the new Secretary resides, also many of ¥. Gallagher to Mies D AT THE THEATRE. ian ae Prof. Knowlton's Elocutionary Entertainment Thursday Evening—The Musical Selections. Every seat in the Theatre auditorium was occupied betore. the clock struck eight Thursday evening, and a little latér all the available standing room was taken. Prof. E. Knowlton, Principal of the Boys’ High School of San Francisco, who had not been here before for six or eight years, was the principal attraction. He is an elocutionist of rare ability, and favored the audience with a series of readings and imitations including among others, “Launching of the Ship,’ “The Colored Parson’s Sermon,”’ ‘‘A Sleeping . ” Car Scene,’’. ‘The Apologist,” “Our Boys,’ “The Death of Joe,” “The Boy’s Composition on a Horse,” ‘‘The Youthful Declaimer.” His style is easy and natural, his vocal and facial organs are under perfect control, and he possesses: a: degree of personal magnetism that that puts him atonce “en rapport’? with his audience. Every selection, whether grave or gay, was received with enthusiasm. In connection with the elocutionary part of the exercises was a musical program consisting, of a quartette by by Miss Jennie Adair, Mrs. M. B. R. Potter and Messrs. Robbins and Werry ; & piano solo by Miss Mary Thomas of Grass Valley; and vocalizations by Mrs. H. G. Parsons and Mrs. George Smith. The singing and playing were most thoroughly enjoyed, Mrs. Parsong and Mrs. Smithi being recalled. Agony is Courted By persons who, attacked by a mild form of rheumatism, neglect to seek prom pt relief. Subsequent torture is lh eobe by an immediate resort to Tostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Slight exposure, an occasional draught, will beget this painful malady, where there is a predisposition to it in the blood. It is not difficult toarrest the trouble at thie outset, but well nigh impossible toeradicate it when matured. No evidence in relation to this superb blood depurent is more positive than that which establishes its efficacy as a preventive and remedy for rheumatism. Not only igs it thorough, but safe, which the vegetable and mineral poisons, often taken as curatives of the disease, are not. Besides expelling the rheumatic virus from the system, it overcomes fever and ague, biliousness, constipation and dyspepsia, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price-25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. . . tf Store For Sale. The San Francisco Opposition Store is for sale as\it.stands, Rare opportunity for a live business man. tf weil ner ere——seems Latest Spring Styles--First of the eason,. Men’s and; Boys’ Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment ever on hand), Neckwear, etc., just received from our New York house and for sale at é Hyman Brorners, Leading Clothiers. Remember the place! Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City, Branches; New. York, and San Francisco. N. B.—No auction trash or bankriipt. stock on hand, 8-20-tf Honolulu ARRIED. Rectory,. Nevada City, ther Tanham, James sinda Cota, hoth of At the Catho May 4, 1887, by Rev. Grass Valley. At the Catholic Rectory, Nevada City, May 5, 1887, by Rev. Father Tanha Him. B, Lusk, of Downieyille, to Mary Hele assett, of Sierra City. as (voce tpscinc alae ate Si fa nse When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, : When she was achild, she cried for Castoria, When she became Mias,she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them . Castoria, DON'T READ THIS . No Sacramento Goods Sold at the “SHIN AT EI.’ MPF Oyster Cocktails a Specialty. HARRY DANIELS. the principal stockholders. The office was originally located there. ROLLER Capacity i the Mill, 4 BUCKEYE MILL COMPANY, PIONEER MILLING cGo’s PATHRNT NOW SELLING AT 60 CENTS A BOTTL “ 000 Barrels Per Day. seus The above named Company have ALL ROLLER FLOUR MILLS, and guarantee the Flour manufacturjed by these Mills to be the choicest in the State. BROAD STREET, opposite Giffin’s Cigar tore. apl7-lm FLOUR. Just Received: Fro $10,000 Worth of Mens Fi These Goods were ordered two tonths ago. time I have m the East, ne Spring Clothing. Since that DETERMINED TO LEAVE NEVADA CITY, And.remove to Jackson, Amador county, where I have leased a store. [cannot get the latter place until July first, and shall remain here until that time. Not wishing to ship over my present stock, I will for the next sixty days offer EVERYTHING AT COST! I have also just received 6,000 WORTH OF BOOTS AND For men,_ladies and children. To save expense of removal. SHOES As fine a line as any firstclass store in San’ Francisco carries. 90 Boys’ Suits for ages from 4 to II $1 25 each. Only one suit sold to each person. 30 BOYS’ SUITS, CASSIMERE, AT $1 40, Guaranteed a fit or no sale, YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AS FINE AND STYL: ISH. AS ANY MERCHANT TAILOR CAN MAKE TO ORDER. MEN’S FRENCH PIQUES, DIAGONAL AND: BEAVERS, AT COST. Full Line of Men's Fine Hats AT FIRST $4,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS, Such as CALICOES, MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, CORSETS, Etc., at a Great Sacrifice. I defy any merchant to compete with me in this line, I have been here over three years, and brought prices down at this city. The sale now begun will be the biggest and for the public the best of any Vhave yet had, Can suit everyone in clothing ; all sizes, qualities and prices. Men's Boots and Shoes, in-sizes from-4 to 12. Ladies’ French and American Kids, in all sizes-1 to 8. Tt will pay all to come and see my goods and prices, whether or not they. want to buy. A child can do as well as a grown person. All persons indebted to me are reaaasted to please settle their accounts within thirty days. After t iat date collections will be forced, HORSE AND-BUCKBOARD FOR SALE.I will sell the entire stock of store in bulk, if anybody wants it. Country orders promptly and satisfactorily filled, _. L, HYMAN, Opposition Store, cor. Main & Commercial Sts. MILLINERY WORK. “A good milliner must be an_ artist, for unless they have the taste in combining colors, they will produce only poor effects «with rich materials, — If, however, the milliner has skill in’ the management of colors, and original ideas as to grace and form, it is surprising to see what handsome Bonnets and Hats can: be produced from even \_ simple materials.” ent we employ only an efficient millinersaad aim to display as much shill upohe medium and low-priced work as on thesuore expensive kinds, our establishLarge Additions Have Been Made to Our Stock of MILLINERY Which will be found on inspection to be the ~ AG 3 ~ Largest, Fullest and Best Selection Ever brought to this city. MOM OPENING DAY, TUESDAY, MAY 34d, and continuing all the week. ‘ Ladies, call and see the new styles whether you wish to purchase or not. —— VES .—— Lester & Crawtord MAIN STEET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL FORMER PRICE $1.00. AT VINTON’S UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Don’t Fail to Try This 7 GREAT—HEALTH-GIVER. <3 _ 13-26-1m]

1d lis rY oe the FOR neon, at he ipply ns, rs. IES 1able D. odist im oat Vork, 24-1 wd The Daily oo Transcript, Nevada City, California, Saturday, May 7, 1887. The Daily Transcript. HERE AND THERE. A decree of settlement of accounts and of final distribution has been made by the Superior Court in thé matter of the estate of Louis Buhring, deceased. John McCormick, of Grass Valley, fell yesterday morning from the railroad bridge across Bear river-and was killed. He was an employe ‘of the Narrow Gauge railroad company. Grass Valley is keeping remarkably quiet on the base ball subject this year. Thereare’a number of. extra gocd players down there, but they don’t appear inclined to pull themselves together for the fray. . Contractors should read the advertisement in this paper calling for bids for filling in or bridging the cut ‘between Cherokee and Columbia Hill. Bids for doing the work both ways are wanted, and the best and cheapest will be done. They should be filed by. the 20th instant. . W. F. Davis, of Versailles, Woodford county, Kentucky, has written to Sheriff Drew of Sacramento asking for information of Geo. W. Gray, who left that place in 1849 when he was 21 years of age, and came to California. _He was heard from in 1864 and 1876. At the latter time he was working as a carpenter. It is thought he may now be mining. His father has died, leaying him about $3,000. The Union. says: ‘The arrangements for lighting Nevada City with electricity are slow in materializing, although the posts have been set and a portion of the ‘wires strung for several weeks. Is thére a hitch?’’ There is'‘no hitch: The work of putting up the wires is going ahead, but “with comparative slowness considering the number of men employed. The dyitamo had to be manufactured to order, and-is now on the way here if it has not already arrived, Mr. Brown, the manager,-has been absent for a few days loaking atber_ interests in another paf't of the State’ andis éxpected back daily. . —— + +e 0. + The Judge and the Beggar. A few days agoas Chief Justice Niles Searls of the State Supreme Court was coming out of his chambers at San Francisco, a seedy, blear-eyed and impecunious-looking party stepped up to him and whined: “Judge, I am no beggar, but—”’ He evidently had something further tosay, but he.didn’t get the chance. His honor grasped him cordially by the hand-and shaking it vigorously exclaimed with enthusiasm : . . “By golden, neither am I! And let us both swear right here by high heayen that we neyer will become beggars.’’ The fellow was paralyzed by the unexpected reception and sneaked off to hunt a greener victim. ODO — — Teachers’ Re-union. The ladies and gentlemen in attendance upon the Institute hada pleasant re-union at the National Hotel Thursday evening. Prof. Knowlton and others entertained the large assembly with literary and musical exercises. —Refreshment-were-served during” the” evening. The festivities lasted till about two o’clock in the morning. Ladies French Kid Shoes. Almost given away. Also Misses’ and children’s. All sizes. San Francisco Opposition Store. It Notice to the Public, Section one of city ordinance No. 5 prohibits persons from throwing into streets, gutters or sewers, or from dumping into Deer creek, rubbish of any kind. Section one of ordinance No. 68 prohibits the obstructions of sidewalks by placing merchandise, boxes or any other obstructions thereon. Complaints are being made by citizens of the infringement of these ordinances. I therefore give notice that I will hereafter strictly enforce them. Wa. Eppy, City Marshal. May 6th, 1887-2t. 2-9 @o-+— \Please Settleat Once. Those indebted to the San Francisco Opposition Store will please call immediately and settle, as I am selling out to remove to Jackson. m7-tf. Another Murder. The greatest excitement. prevailed about.9 o’clock last night when cries of murder were heard in all directions. People tumbled over each other to get to the scene until they rushed headlong into the Senarz, where Harry Danie.s was concocting those exhilarating oyster cocktails which are strictly TEMPERATE, AND SOLD TWO FOR A QUARTER, m6-3t Your Last Opportunity. Gentlemen, youths and boys, whether you need clothing or not just now, call at the San Francfsco Opposition Store and see how the latest styles of suits are—being slaughtered. preparatory to the removal of the store. Youcan buy at your own prices now. When I leave here, the other dealers will go back to the high prices they charged before I came. It Great Bargains. Cornice poles’ complete 50 cents each. Washstand Bureaus reduced to $3.00, at Legg & Shaw’s Furniture store, m6-tf They Have Arrived. Rosenberg Bros. received yesterday . from New York 50 dozen: of the genuine Centemeri Kid Gloves. They caution the] tO BEWARE OF IMITA. . TIONS, ag all of these Gi stampedin the left hand glove. _— ‘THE LAST DAY. The Wind-up of the Teacher's Institute— Will Meet at Truckee Next Year. At roll call yesterday morn noting more than half the teachers were present. Tbe reason we know not, but we surmise that it must be on account of their excessively temperate habits. It may be'that they have been indulging in overdoses of whisky and quinine preparatory to. throwing off the chill that is liable to follow this sudden change of weather. Professor Muller favored those present with an instrumental: solo that was highly appreciated. Frank Power of Nevada City spoke on the subject of penmanship. Mr. Power is one‘of our best teachers. His remarks upon the subject were very interesting, and to them the Institute listened with marked attention.— Professor Knowlton of San Francisco followed Mr. Power. He gave many very useful and practical hints upon the teaching of writing that the teachers of Nevada county would do well to follow. The Professor is a practical teacher in the public schools of San Francisco, where he has been many years, and can talk to a class of teachers to some purpose. While he was speaking the time for recess’ was called. What was going on at recess it would be hard to tell, in fact no one can conceive what a recess at a Teachers’ Institute is without being there and witnessing the capers of the dignified schoolmasters and frolicsome schoolmarms. After recess Professor Knowlton again took the floor and kept it until dinner time. His lecture was upon the subject of primary reading. In our opinion that hour spent with the Professor was worth more to the teachers of Nevada county than all the combined exercises, lectures and essays given, recited and read during its session. Twelve o’clock came, and no one. seemed to notice it; and as far as we were enabled to see sorry When we were dismissed, because we Were hungry, and we were liable to smoke,and smoke, too, where the County Superintendent ‘and some of the good teachers who never smoke themselves, in a quiet corner. Only ample. We determined never to drink again—not even milk without purifying it with quinine; but we ventured and went to dinner. AFTERNOON SESSION. The first thing taken up in the afternoon was the discussion of the following resolution ; ‘Resolved, That we heartily endorse the plan of having a competitive exhibition at the next annual session of the Teachers’ Institute.” Mr. Rogers, Mr. Bulfinch, Mr, Gassaway, Mr. Herrod, T. B. Gray, Mr. Stewart, Mrs. R.\V. Leech, B. F. Hedden, M. B. B. Potter, Mrs. Hathaway and Professor Knowlton spoke some carried without a dissenting vote. Professor Knowlton -occupied the next hour in speaking on morals and manners. In his address, as in the one delivered in the morning, he was very instructive and interesting. Nevada county teachers neyer tire of hearing a live school man‘talk as Professor Knowlton does on practical school work. If all the teachers who listened to his remarks will practice the plan outlined in teaching morals and manners to their pupils, we are satisfied that the good reputation of our county’s boys and girls: will be sustained. After recess a number of resolutions were passed, among them being one fixing Truckee as the place of the next meeting. ; : The Institute at 4:15 adjourned sine die. Sp Sy eat aa, The Ward: Dramatic Company. It is definitely settled that the dramatic company of twenty people headed by Frederick Ward, the eminent tragedian, will‘appear at this city on the everiings of the 16th and 17th instants, and at Grass Valley on the 18th and 19th. The plays here will be “Virginius’?and ‘Damon and Pythias,’’ and at Grass Valley ‘‘Virginius’”’ and ‘Richard III,”’ will be produced. George A. Watson, formerly a resident of this city, will appear in the leading role on the second night here. The company is the strongest that has ever promised to visit this part of the State; and Manager Hudson would not have billed it here but for the earnest solicitation of Mr. Watson who has a desire to appear in his old home where the people are very anxious to see him. The company are now playing at the, Baldwin Theater in San Francisco, and will come direct from there to Nevada City. A A a NR The latest Dude Shoes At San Francisco Opposition Store. lt Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders _. left at the Ice House on the Plaza or sent through the postoffice to the undersigned will be promptly attended to. m1 : V. Sauvesg, Prop. ° Geld Bibben Whisky at Jacksen’s Pure as gold, as fine as silk. ap2-3m “HACKMETACK,” a lasting and fra ; soos «Price 25 and 50 cents Sar ros. : toa Sanaa Por Rent. iss Pleasant room for single gentleman. tf " Rosenperc Bros. Inquire of Mrs. G. E. Robinson. mstf none of the young ladies were eating . $700, as payment in full for tending . crackers from their pockets. We were afraid to eat a hearty dinner ; for if we . wag given $100 in payment of her son’s did then we knew that we would be . board bill. ° f might see us and be tempted to try its yesterday we resolved to reform, to. bed nuptials, and the story got abroad. never smoke—it is such a dreadful ex. She appliétto Judge Nye for advice “words” about the resolution. “Ie was’ FRANKIE’S FOLLY. ° The Bad Break of a Pretty Girl from Nevada City. Frankie Brown, a strawberry blonde who a few years ago resided with her father and brothers on Piety Hill, this city, has got herself into a pretty mess of scandal at Oakland, wherd she has been residing of late. She became 18 years of age last October, and then received a snug fortune of $40,000 from her late father Abram Brown, who died in 1880. ‘She boarded at the Henry hdéuse on Ninth street. She was pretty, but heedless, and to the last degree loth to accept any advice as to her conduct. She artlessly told about her deeds and amused her hearers by relating stories of dinners and suppers. Then she made a trip to Highland Springs and there met a dashing widow, in whose society she was constantly, notwithstanding the advice of friends.’ She saw the liberty that marriage had given her companion, and she-longed for similar freedom. . This idea grew and still. grew until finally she announced that she was going to some hospital to marry a man‘on his death-bed in order that she might bea widow. An acquaintance, horrified at the cold-blooded and determined way that she made_this proposition, finding that she would not be dissuaded from her plan advised her to avoid publicity, and to inquire from some physician for a single /inan lying atthe -point-of death and arrange, if possible, a, marriage. Dr; Anson A, de Puy of San Francisco was thereupon consulted. He said he had a patient who would just fit the case: poor Frank McKee, a printer, dying with consumption, with eternity only a few days ahead. The intelligent compositor was willing, and one morning, at the office of Dr. de Puy; 987 Harrison street, the consumptive bridegroom and the would-be widow were united in marriage. Then the two went their ways, the bride agreeing to pay to Dr. de Puy the sum of her husband’s declining days, and giving his emaciated remains proper interment. The bridegroom’s mother Now, as the gossips have it, the bride’s woes began. Her husband refused to die. In fact, he seemed to grow better. Then, too, she has not Rept discreetly silent about her deathand help, and Beems to be in a fair way to get out of the scrape, without lésing all her patrimony~ar her entire reputation. A settlement with McKee is-being attempted; and those witoare inclined to extort money from the fool> ish girl are being brought up with a turn by her adviser. ‘ Young Mrs. McKee herself is supposed to be consumptive. Her mother and nine children of the family . died. of consumption. Through the efforts of Judge Nye some way will probably be found out of the dreadful scrape the young girl who wanted to wear weeds crawled into at the foolish freak of her fancy. PERSONAL MENTION. A. I. Zekind, the cigar man, wasn town yesterday. John C. Young and R, M. Walters, residents of Alleghany, Sierra county, went to the Bay yesterday. ; WW. Brown of Downieville, brother to the newly appointed superintendent of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge railroad, went below yesterday morning. oa W.-L. Boardman, who arrived here Thursday evening from Fresno county, leaves: today for Truckee where he will take a position in the office of the Republican, Mrs. D. R. McKillican and children, Miss Mary Simons and T. P. Crandall came down from North Bloomfield Thursday evening and yesterday went to the Bay. J. 8. Linscott, of Cedarville, Iowa, who has for a few days past been paying a visit to his brother-in-law, E. P. Hager of Blue Tent, left on yesterday morning’s train. Mrs. Mary Edwards of North Bloomfield was here night before last on her way home from San Francisco. She was accompanied by Miss Mary Shea of the latter place who will visit with her for awhile. B. J. Watson, George Hare and J. G, Fredenburr. came down yesterday from Maybert and will return in a day or two. They managed to get here before the visiting schoolmarms had forsaken the town. Washington Township Items. The Eagle Bird and Yuba mines are working full forces of men and yielding remunerative returns. The other claims at Maybert are doing well as a rule. ‘Watson & Co., who are pushing developments on their claim about four miles below Bowman Dam, are build-4 ing a road to connect with the Culbertson grade, a oenaeaianmnnniionemtammiiemmmemtaameeee To Prevent Being Talked to Death. If you need a carpei, and don’t want to be bored to death by local dealers running after you, send word to or call at the store of L. M. Sukeforth. a30-lw Fresh Seeds. Flower, Garden and Field Seeds at Stich & Larkin’s, tf” DeHaven’s I imei ia Destroyer will cure sick pvt ithe ed Decorative Art Rooms. Mrs. J. O. Brittan has opened decorative art rooms ‘at P. D. Polidori’s of Nevada City are invited tacall and see samples of lier work. Instructions given and stampingdone. —4.25-tf TOBOGGANING. How the Talk About Building the Sugar Loaf Slide Originated. “ William Giffin, the Broad street tobacconist, is alleged by the Great Register of voters of Nevada county to have seen 47 summers, Mr. Giffinis a native son of the State of Maryland, and is politically a Democrat by education as well as by birth. His politics is not the only thing against him. He is the originator of the scheme to fortn a joint stock company for the purpose of constructing this. summer a toboggan slide on Sugar Loaf Mountain

near town. Yesterday he told the Transcript man that he did not claim originality for the idea. He went onto sax that 40 and odd years ago a somewhat similar. thought struck him, and he at once proceeded to carry it into execution. “This is a fair representation of my first achievement in the sliding-down-hill line,’’ he remarked as he grabbed a piece of wrapping paper and with a pencil hastily sketched this: THE INSPIRATION, “Do you expect to get much fun outof the Sugar Loaf slide when it is ddéne?” was the reporter’s inquiry as he gazed admiringly on the picture. “Fun! I should smile! me as a kid. Here you see I’ll make a likeness of what you will see before the autumn leaves.’ He-drew the following,explaining that the gentleman occupying the most conspicuous position was none other than what was once the boy shown in picture number one: : THE REALIZATION, Good Results in Every Cave. D. A. Bradford, wholesale canal dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs; had tried many remedies without benefit. . Being induced to try Dr. age New Discovery-for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results: This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore. Mothers. There are upon the skin of every human being, child and adult alike, 2,300,000 pores. Through these pores in the form of insensible respiration, is expelled more than one-quarter of the nourishment taken into the system. The importance of keeping open these perspiration valves upon a child’s body, is second only to that of promptly. digesting the food eaten. It was to open the pores of the skin and to assimilate the food that Dr. Pitcher formulated Castoria. Loose bowels, constipation, fevers’ and eruptions which are so constant among infants and children, and which kill one-third of all children before hey are five years old, arise principally from these two cause. It is from the wonderful results attendant upon the use of Castoriain regulating the stomach and bowels and keeping open the pores of the skin, that Castoria acquired its world-wide reputation, With plenty of water for the body, pure air for the lungs and Castoria to assimilate the food, there need be no unaccounted for sickness among children. Castoria is a vegetable prescription without morphine or other narcotic property. Thirty years extensive use has given it a history never attained by another medicine: * Wuurte clover, alfalfa, timothy, red clover, blue grass, lawn grass, red top, Italian rye grass and other kinds of field grasses, at Carr Bros. tf RED EF UN ae ad Bowen’s,; Cox’s, Reid’s and other standard brands of garden and flower seeds at Carr Bros. tf scariest tech apnea Swarr’s photographs are second to none in the State. Goand see spec-” imens at his gallery on Broad street, two doors above Luetje & Brand’s. Prices low. 30-tf _ Brown—-What was it that Fogg said toyouaboutme? Fogg—He said you were no better than you should be, pene Thope you told him that was. : ne a a ol No-one know how dangerous a liver is until he reads the painted warnings on fences devoted to medicine advertisements. ‘One of the stammering stories of William R. Travers does not seem to have been. repeated since his death. A Newport girl asked him, at a garden one evening, what time it was. ‘B-b-b-b-by the t-t-t-t-time I can s-s-ssay it,’’ he n painfully, ‘‘it will be 8-8-8-8-seven o'clock !’’ Now just wait a minute and . Co. He went fr . nial Gravel Gold Mining. Compahy, A FEMALE SWINDLER. A Fraud Perpetrated Upon Too Confiding Business Men. For two or three days past a delicate-looking girl about ten years old with red hair and big blue eyes, has been ‘‘working” the stores at this city for small amounts of goods, getting from fifty cents’ worth to three times that quantity in a place,. according as the inclination or opportunity presented itself. She patronized grocery, drug, hardware, dry goods, stationery and other dealers, representing sometimes that she was a daughter of a Mrs. Brown and sometimes saying her mother’s name was Williams. At one store she would say the family’s home was on Spring street, again on Piety Hill,and occasionally she would assert that she lived on Main street. She invariably wanted to buy on credit. Occasionally a dealer was too wary to fall into the trap, but in most cases she managed, by a series of unblushing and shrewd lies, to get what. she wanted. Yesterday morning some of the business men got’ to -comiparing notes, and they arrived at the conclusion that a systematic swindle was being perpetrated upon thém by some grown person who had trained the child asa tool for the business. Mr. Larkin, of the firm of Stich & Larkin, in whose establishment ‘she had also made a purchase of the character described, determined to’ follow her and ascertain where she really lived. She evidently knew he was shadowing her, and. led him a long chase out the railroad track. Subsequently he called the services of Cdistable Dillon into requisition, and that officer arrested her. About this time a small: and rough-looking female about 45 years of age, giving the name of Laura Brown, “and claiming to be the girl’s mother, turned up. The old woman accompanied the juvenile before Justice Wadsworth, Inquiry shows that the two came to town Tuesday night, saying they were from Sacramento, and engaged a room at the boarding house of Mrs, Luta. They took but two meals in the house, and had paid for nothing. Mrs. Lutz swore out a charge of vagrancy against her. The woman, who knew all about police court proceedings, pleaded not guilty and demanded a jury trial. She was sent to jail, the girl accompanying her, and her antecedents are being looked into by the officers. She claims to be an acquaintace of George Kress, who lives below Grass Valley, and says Nevada City was her home in. 1858 and 1859. She says she left a basket containing some of the child's purchases “under a tree back of town,’’ and Constable Dillon talked of making a search yesterday afternoon for the basket and its contents. _—— 0 2 Oe oe The Death of Charles Marks. Charles Marks, whose death was briefly noted in this paper yesterday, will be buried at ten o’clock this morning from St. Canice Catholic Church. There will be a mass for the repose of his soul. In 1859 he came to this city ‘om Tamaqua, Penn., which was his nai town. Foranumber of years hé min at Red’ Dog with John Schmidt andsafterwards with Starr & here to the Comstock where for a lon gineer of the Kentuck Jacket mires. In 1880 he b }member of the police force of Virg City, serving four years. Last Marchi he was taken ill with brain fever, but recovered sufficiently to come to this city where his sister, Mrs. H. Grover, resides. He arrived here Monday and felt well until Thursday, On that day he had a sudden relapse, and died at 1 o’clock in the afternoon. His age was 49 years, 10 months and 18 days. soneenanverirs orn snaeniiacateage The Centennial Mine. The annual meeting of the Centenwho own a drift mine in Washington township, this county, took place at the office of the company in Virginia City. Tuesday afternoon. The old Board of Trustees were re-elected, as follows: Evan Williams, H.M. Gorham,-M. Kinzle, William James and Alf. Doten. Evan William was reelected President, H. M. Gorham Secretary, and the Bullion and Exchange Bank, Carson, Treasurer. On motion it was decided to remove the oftice of the company to Gold Hiil, where the new Secretary resides, also many of ¥. Gallagher to Mies D AT THE THEATRE. ian ae Prof. Knowlton's Elocutionary Entertainment Thursday Evening—The Musical Selections. Every seat in the Theatre auditorium was occupied betore. the clock struck eight Thursday evening, and a little latér all the available standing room was taken. Prof. E. Knowlton, Principal of the Boys’ High School of San Francisco, who had not been here before for six or eight years, was the principal attraction. He is an elocutionist of rare ability, and favored the audience with a series of readings and imitations including among others, “Launching of the Ship,’ “The Colored Parson’s Sermon,”’ ‘‘A Sleeping . ” Car Scene,’’. ‘The Apologist,” “Our Boys,’ “The Death of Joe,” “The Boy’s Composition on a Horse,” ‘‘The Youthful Declaimer.” His style is easy and natural, his vocal and facial organs are under perfect control, and he possesses: a: degree of personal magnetism that that puts him atonce “en rapport’? with his audience. Every selection, whether grave or gay, was received with enthusiasm. In connection with the elocutionary part of the exercises was a musical program consisting, of a quartette by by Miss Jennie Adair, Mrs. M. B. R. Potter and Messrs. Robbins and Werry ; & piano solo by Miss Mary Thomas of Grass Valley; and vocalizations by Mrs. H. G. Parsons and Mrs. George Smith. The singing and playing were most thoroughly enjoyed, Mrs. Parsong and Mrs. Smithi being recalled. Agony is Courted By persons who, attacked by a mild form of rheumatism, neglect to seek prom pt relief. Subsequent torture is lh eobe by an immediate resort to Tostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Slight exposure, an occasional draught, will beget this painful malady, where there is a predisposition to it in the blood. It is not difficult toarrest the trouble at thie outset, but well nigh impossible toeradicate it when matured. No evidence in relation to this superb blood depurent is more positive than that which establishes its efficacy as a preventive and remedy for rheumatism. Not only igs it thorough, but safe, which the vegetable and mineral poisons, often taken as curatives of the disease, are not. Besides expelling the rheumatic virus from the system, it overcomes fever and ague, biliousness, constipation and dyspepsia, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price-25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. . . tf Store For Sale. The San Francisco Opposition Store is for sale as\it.stands, Rare opportunity for a live business man. tf weil ner ere——seems Latest Spring Styles--First of the eason,. Men’s and; Boys’ Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment ever on hand), Neckwear, etc., just received from our New York house and for sale at é Hyman Brorners, Leading Clothiers. Remember the place! Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City, Branches; New. York, and San Francisco. N. B.—No auction trash or bankriipt. stock on hand, 8-20-tf Honolulu ARRIED. Rectory,. Nevada City, ther Tanham, James sinda Cota, hoth of At the Catho May 4, 1887, by Rev. Grass Valley. At the Catholic Rectory, Nevada City, May 5, 1887, by Rev. Father Tanha Him. B, Lusk, of Downieyille, to Mary Hele assett, of Sierra City. as (voce tpscinc alae ate Si fa nse When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, : When she was achild, she cried for Castoria, When she became Mias,she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them . Castoria, DON'T READ THIS . No Sacramento Goods Sold at the “SHIN AT EI.’ MPF Oyster Cocktails a Specialty. HARRY DANIELS. the principal stockholders. The office was originally located there. ROLLER Capacity i the Mill, 4 BUCKEYE MILL COMPANY, PIONEER MILLING cGo’s PATHRNT NOW SELLING AT 60 CENTS A BOTTL “ 000 Barrels Per Day. seus The above named Company have ALL ROLLER FLOUR MILLS, and guarantee the Flour manufacturjed by these Mills to be the choicest in the State. BROAD STREET, opposite Giffin’s Cigar tore. apl7-lm FLOUR. Just Received: Fro $10,000 Worth of Mens Fi These Goods were ordered two tonths ago. time I have m the East, ne Spring Clothing.. Since that DETERMINED TO LEAVE NEVADA CITY, And.remove to Jackson, Amador county, where I have leased a store. [cannot get the latter place until July first, and shall remain here until that time. Not wishing to ship over my present stock, I will for the next sixty days offer EVERYTHING AT COST! I have also just received 6,000 WORTH OF BOOTS AND For men,_ladies and children. To save expense of removal. SHOES As fine a line as any firstclass store in San’ Francisco carries. 90 Boys’ Suits for ages from 4 to II $1 25 each. Only one suit sold to each person. 30 BOYS’ SUITS, CASSIMERE, AT $1 40, Guaranteed a fit or no sale, YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AS FINE AND STYL: ISH. AS ANY MERCHANT TAILOR CAN MAKE TO ORDER. MEN’S FRENCH PIQUES, DIAGONAL AND: BEAVERS, AT COST. Full Line of Men's Fine Hats AT FIRST $4,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS, Such as CALICOES, MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, CORSETS, Etc., at a Great Sacrifice. I defy any merchant to compete with me in this line, I have been here over three years, and brought prices down at this city. The sale now begun will be the biggest and for the public the best of any Vhave yet had, Can suit everyone in clothing ; all sizes, qualities and prices. Men's Boots and Shoes, in-sizes from-4 to 12. Ladies’ French and American Kids, in all sizes-1 to 8. Tt will pay all to come and see my goods and prices, whether or not they.. want to buy. A child can do as well as a grown person. All persons indebted to me are reaaasted to please settle their accounts within thirty days. After t iat date collections will be forced, HORSE AND-BUCKBOARD FOR SALE.I will sell the entire stock of store in bulk, if anybody wants it. Country orders promptly and satisfactorily filled, _. L, HYMAN, Opposition Store, cor. Main & Commercial Sts. MILLINERY WORK. “A good milliner must be an_ artist, for unless they have the taste in combining colors, they will produce only poor effects «with rich materials, — If, however, the milliner has skill in’ the management of colors, and original ideas as to grace and form, it is surprising to see what handsome Bonnets and Hats can: be produced from even \_ simple materials.” ent we employ only an efficient millinersaad aim to display as much shill upohe medium and low-priced work as on thesuore expensive kinds, our establishLarge Additions Have Been Made to Our Stock of MILLINERY Which will be found on inspection to be the ~ AG 3 ~ Largest, Fullest and Best Selection Ever brought to this city. MOM OPENING DAY, TUESDAY, MAY 34d, and continuing all the week. ‘ Ladies, call and see the new styles whether you wish to purchase or not. —— VES .—— Lester & Crawtord MAIN STEET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL FORMER PRICE $1.00. AT VINTON’S UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Don’t Fail to Try This 7 GREAT—HEALTH-GIVER. <3 _ 13-26-1m]