November 18, 1888 (4 pages)

, er itod Ca ou . yadee ao wi ie The Daily Transcript. PERSONAL MENTION. » SNAKE-BITES. ’ HERE: AND THERE. . RAILROAD RATES. a BASKET. PARTY. hate OS Sey Ser SUNDAY, NOV. 18, 1888. Social and Other Notes About. Whishy and Ammonia Have Ne. & Brief Record of Various Mat-. Approximate Fares From Nevada How thé Good Templare Enjoyed ‘J D Sullivan, City, snes Nevada County Cases. In the Supreme Court, in session at Sacramento, the following action was taken Friday in these Nevada county cases: 12,914. _ South Yuba Water and Mining Co. vs. Rosa. Motion of Caldwell toadvance cause and place it on calendar. Submitted. : 12,430. Dreyfuss, et al. vs. Giles, et al. On motion of Caldwell, ordered that respondent be allowed 30 days to file brief, appellant 30 dayg to reply, cause to be thereupon submitted. 12,578. McShane vs. Carter et al.— On motion of Simonds, ordered that appellant be allowed 30 days to file brief, respondent 30 days to reply, cause to be théreupon sumbitted. 12,649. Turner vs. White—On motion Simonds, ordered cause be submitted on briefs on file. 12,650. Sullivan vs. Grass Valley Quartz M, and M. Co.—On motion of Simonds,ordered submitted upon briefs on file. , ; 12,740. Ah Fong vs. Sternes—On motion of Simonds, ordered appellant be allowed 20 days to file brief, respondent 20 days to reply, cause to be thereupon submitted. : 12,788. Penrose vs. Calkins—On motion of Sowden, ordered cause be submitted upon briefs on file. 12,919. McAulay vs. Truckee Ice Company—Pursuant to stipulation, ordered that respondent be allowed 20 days to file brief; appellant 30 days to reply ; cause tobe thereupon submitted. _— Oo A Drunken Freak. Richard Eddy’s examination before Justice Wadsworth, on a charge of robbery, resulted in the defendant being discharged from custody. The evidence showed that the alleged crime was the foolish prank of a drunken man. He wentto Mrs. Phillips’ house and ordered some beer, being then very much intoxicated. He asked her to change: a twenty dollar piece, and when she laid the smaller coins down made a grab and got half ofthem. His actions then-and afterwards, as ehown by the witnesses, did not tend to show criminal intention on his part. The scrape that he got himgelf into by his foolish action will probably serve as a warning to him to hereafter stay sober and train in good company. : Next Year's District Fair. The Directors of the Seventeenth District Fair Association of Nevada and Placer counties yesterday held a consultation and decided to hold next Fair during the week beginning September 2d, which will be the week before the State Fair begins. The Marysville Fair can thus retain the game date as during the present year and. yet. not conflict with the Seventeenth District, which would “be an advantage pecuniarily and otherwise to both, The fruits ripen here later than in the valleys, which is another reason in favor of changing the date in this county. Railway Wrecks. People who left here Thursday night for San eo had a shaking-up at or near Suisun by reason of the Cen“tral Pacific train on which they rode colliding with a freight train. No serious damage was done so far as reported. Friday the caboose of a freight train on the Centre! Pacific caught fire and the flames communicated to the adjoining car. Both cars were cut loose at Emigrant Gap in order to save the train, and another freight train collided with them, doing some harm in the way of breakage. The Brunswick Again Attached. Eastern parties have levied an attachment-on the Brunswick quartz claim at Grass Valley for a little over $14,700, and Sheriff Lord has put in Capt. Fitzgerald as keeper. The debt is for money advanced the company to pay for purchase and development work and to raise theattachments recently put upon the property by Mesars, Tilley, Fletcher and Silvester: It is believed that this proceeding will swamp the Brunswick Company which was never very vigorous financially. Filed His Official Bend. County Treasurer and Tax Collector Shoecraft yesterday filed his official bond Yor the term beginning next Janvary. He is the first of the officers elected on the 6th instant to comply with this requirement. He has to give as Treasurer a bond for $60,000 and as Cullector one for $40,000. ° The sureties on the two qualify in double the aggregate of those sums, or for $200,000 in all. Will Make It Tri-Weekly The Herald of this city, which has been running as a daily for over &/. year past, will be published hereafter as a tri-weekly. : t lline past rent should recline. If, when the red poral part Hatuee ‘ Lens White displays, 80 te ONT deserves the praise. Girl Wanted é . a anneal § 'o do housework in & y wo, Apply at this office. ot ANicely Furnished . ae ¢ with or with“eur Lao at this office. tf ip you Want @ fine turnout, go wit you , regy oF teed atable. s : e S 5 2 People Oldand Young. County Clerk Beatty has returned home. Miss Fannie Ogden, of You Bet, was in town yesterday. C. H. Stegman, of San Francisco, arrived here Friday evening. H. W. Cole, from Sierra City, went to Grass Valley Friday evening. Mine h@at Garduer of the St. Charles Hotel at Downieville is in town. W. H. Lee, the anti-mining spy, left here yesterday for Sierra county. J. J. Fountain and W. R. Norway went to the Bay night before last. Miss Josie Fuller of Grass Valley is visiting Miss Addie Boardman of this city. W.T. Scott, from Colfax, went up country on yesterday’s Sierra county stage. George E. Redmayne of Washington went below on last evening’s train. : Robert Kirkwood and Ernest Brann, of Sierra City, went below on Friday night’s train. = The funeral of the late Hairy Deal took place at Pioneer Hall, Sacramento, yesterday morning. + O. Newhouse and H. ©. Callaton, of the Eagle Bird mine, arrived here Friday night from San Francisco. R. Chivell, accompanied by his wife and sister, arrived here Friday even. ing from Grass Valley and yesterday went to Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. R. McMurray and Wm. Mc M. Weighel came over yesterday from San Juan and left for Colfax on the afternoon train. ~ Mrs, Geo. F. Jacobs, who has been on an extended visit to friends in San Francisco, Santa Rosa and other places, arrived home Friday evening. Mrs. E. Russell, of Camptonville, passed through town Friday evening en route to Truckee in response to a telegram saying that her soh, who has been ill with pneumonia is dying. A. Burrows, the Grass Valley at: torney, went yesterday to Downieville. He is attorney for defendant in the King murder and robbery case which begins tomorrow in Judge Soward’s court. Judge F. D. Soward came from Downieville yesterday and will pre side this week in the Superior Court here while Judge Walling officiates in tha trial of King at Downieville for tre murder and robbery of Perry H. Pratt. J. M. Chenoweth, who has a, bond on the Tilton mine, arrived here Friday evening from San Francisco. L. R. Stockwell, the popular comedian of Alcazar the Theater Company,came with him. Thetwodrove out to the mine yesterday. A Great State. The New York Herald says: California is oneofthe richest and most productive pieces.of real estate on the ‘continent. Georgraphically speaking, it is numbered among the giants of the United States. If it should lie down onour seaboard it couldlay its head in thelap of Mayor Hewitt in New York and its feet would rest in the cotton plantations of Georgia; and if it had the nightmare it might kick the top of Florida’s head off. There is another curious fact. If a man was asked to point to the city which is about half-way along the line running from the eastermost point of land to the westermost owned by the United States, he would not probably choose San Francisco, and there he would make his mistake. Drawing a line from the western end of the Aleutian Islands to the eastern end of Maine, you will find to your surprise that the Golden Gate of the Pacific is about as near the niiddle of it as you can easily get. A Poetical Farewell. It being stated that L. P. Schmidt of this city is to officiate as Jailor and Deputy Sheriff under Sheriff Dunster’s administration, some of the young gentlemen’s friends at the Champion mine where he is now employed have composed the following rythmical farewell for him: Oh, boys, don’t get angry. when I go away, For the county has offered me better pay. Inthe Courthouse I'll sit with a fine cigar, And my whisky I'll drink from an official jar With keys in my hand and pistol in pocket The door of the tank, I’ll often unlock it. If any of my friends in jail be eonfined Ili do all lean for thep; so boys never mind. The people have gi me an office so fine That I bid farewellto the Champion mine. For the next 3 peers 1’ show what I can do, For the Sheriff’s office I now have in view. Now if I suceeed in getting so high I’m sure I'll be President before I die. When once in the White Hovse—I hope it may be so— I will show the Republicans that the Chinese must go. A Tedious Trip. According to the present arrangements the trip from this city to San Francisco is anything but pleasant. Passengers must leave here at 11 o'clock P. M. and ride all night. Much of the time they are unable to obtain a sleeping car berth at Calfax and are forced to spend the night in’ the passenger coaches which are olten crowded uncomfortably. ———— Piles! Piles! Piles! — Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleed‘ing or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Judge Coons, Marysville, says: “De William's Indian Pile Olntnent cured me after year of suffering.” Judge Coffinbury,Cleveland,O. says: _ “J have found by experience that . Dr. William’s Tadian Pile Ointment. gives immedate and permanent relief.” We have hpndreds of such testilonger, Sold by uruggiste at 50 centa per box or maled on receipt of price; monials. Do not suffer an instant} > Value as Cures. aoe Dr. A. T. Hudson, of Stockton, writes :. -Having often seen the statement made in the public press, and sometimes in medical journals, that whiskey and ammonia were the acknowledged antidotes to rattlesnake bite, I feel ita duty to administer a corrective to the above fallacious téaching. About thirty years ago Professor Weir Mitchell, of Philadelphia, spent over two years in carefully experimenting with the virus of snake poisons. Taking a few drops of the pure virus from the sac of the snake, mixed it consecutively. with alcohol, ammonia, iodine, bromine, mercury, and other reputed antidotes, the injected the solution of each into birds, rabbits, dogs, goats, and other aniwas not altered in its power, but would produce its specific toxic effect just the same as when it was und’luted. He found also that. the virus was fatal only toa certain éxtent, that is, if it took half a drop to kill‘an animal of thirty pounds weight, it would require one or two drops to kill one of sixty toeighty pounds. Its action is immediate, and kills only when the animal is too small and weak in resistive vitality. It is rare thatcan adult person dies from the bite of a rattlesnake. The virus of the cobra is more intense and fatalv “Several years ago a prominent minister in Philadelphia died. from the bite of a youngcobra. As a given quantity of the rattlesnake virus is necessary to} overcome a certain amount of physical force, it is seldom that such quan: tity is ever deposited by the snake bite upon an adult person. If a large snake should bite a goat of fifty pounds weight, and soon after bite two children of about the same weight, the goat might die, but the childrén would not, for the reason that the goat would receive the largest amount of the virus, when there would be but little left to poison the children. In such a case, whisky being used on the children, their recovery would be attributed to the whisky ; so the friends and neighbors would think they have positive proof ofa sure antidote ia whisky. Here is the fallacy which science alone can demonstrate. If, when whisky is mixed with the poison difactly, it is no antidote, how can it become so when taken into the system remotely, the whisky in the stomach and the poison in the goat? Physiologically, whisky is antidotal so far as it will sustain the flagging powers during the time the poison is being eliminated by the excretory organs. In the light of the above scientific demonstration, how adoctor can gravely or frantically proceed to treat a rattlesnake bite by injecting around the wound permanganate of potassa, or any supposed antidotes, or order a chicken split. open and applied to the wound, or the anus of the chicken applied over the wound, using a number of different fowls for the purpose, isa problem hard to understand in this age of reason. . eee Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, J. M. Walling presiding : Estate of T. W, Sigourney, deceased. Friday, November 30th, fixed as time for hearing petition cf W. W. Crosa, administrator, praying for an extra allowance out of the funds of said estate ina sum equal to one-half of the commission allowed by law, for his services as administrator. Jane Jewell was appointed guardian of the persons and estates of Peter Jewell and Sarah Jane Jewell. oo Will Pay the Bet. One of the features of tomorrow night’s parade will be Alf. Tregidgo of Ormonde giving Con. Seaman a ride in a wheelbarrow with Henry Lane and Wm. Giffin accompanying them, Lane being engaged in shooting fireworks paid for by Giffin. Messrs. Tregidgo and Giffin made a bad guess on the Presidential election, hence this unique feature. : Avorp the harsh, irritating, griping compounds so often sold as purgative medicine;and correct the irregularities of the bowels by the use of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, They are invaluable as a family medicine. Opening Day. The attention of the ladies is called to the Opening Day of Fall and Winter Millinery on Wednesday, November 7th, and continuing all the week. Everybody invited to call whether they wish to buy or not. Mrs. Lester & Crawrorp, g7-ti Main street, Nevada City. Hoge’s Rerchound Money. . In the morning, at the moment when the rich horehound flower, (slumbering under the penetrating dew exhaled by its divine master, father and lover—the sun) awakes and returns to consciousnéss, struck by a sympathetic beam it no longer resists—it givea Op the softened essence of its choicest sweetness; it becomes, as it were, a tiny fountain, which distils this wonderful honey, drop by drop. Opportunely comes the Samaritan bee; ita work is to gather the sweet treusure, bearing it off, saying to suffering humanity : “Kat! Itis the soul of the blow som.’’ For sale by Carr Bros. 019-ly Lest. Certificate for 225 shares Deadwood mals—when he found that the poison . ters of Local Interest. Carr Brothers are getting in their Christmas stock. . The Boston Comedy Company will perform in this city next month. » Friday évening’s party at the Dancing Academy was a very pleasant affair. The delinquent assessment list of the: Champion Mining company is published today. : E. F. Rosenthal, the Commercial street dealer, is already begianing to receive holiday goods. Citizens generally without regard to politics agree to illuminate for tomorrow night’s ratification. The Mirror of Ireland Company arrived here by special train at one o’clock yesterday afternoon. Grass Valley merchants claim that no altempt is made to collect licenses from the pedlers who visit that town. County Treasurer Shoecraft. tomorrow starts out on his annual tax-collecting tour. He will first go to Washington. : Union: The work of putting in ten additional stamps in the North Star mill (making 40 in all) is making good . Mogé than three inches of rain had fallen when darkness came yesterday. There were no signs of the storm’s abatement. : ger train due here ‘at seven o’clock was more than an hour late owing to a delay on the Central Pacific.’ -— Uncle yel says the weather will} be good for tomorrow night’s demonstration. Let everybody stand in and help make it a grand success that will do credit to this city. Atthe Congregational Church there Will be services this morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening: “That Far Famed Ship Wreck.” All are cordially invited. There will be preaching at the Methodist Church this morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. W. Angwin. Subject for the morning, “A Talk About Prayer;’’ in the evening, “The Youth-Time of the Lord Jesus,” especially for young people. Sabbatt school at the close of the morning service. The public cordially invited to all the services. Origin of this State’s Name. Henry G. Hanks says in the Mining and Scientific Press : It ia now general: ly admitted that the name California was derived from a popular romance published in Madrid in the year 1521. It was entitled ‘‘ Las Sergas del muy esforzado Caballero Esplandian Hijo del Excelente Rey Amadis de Guala;” Friday _evening’s mail and passen. ; City te Other Points. Following are the approximate railroad rates of fare for first-class passage from Nevada City tothe points named : . “?Phemecixves Friday Night. ee On account of the rain but a small crowd came over from Grass Valley to take part in the basket party given Friday night by Nevada Lodge of Good Templars. There were a number of invited guests present and all seemed to have had a very pleasant time. Each lady member of the lodge brought with her a basked containing ‘a lunch for two, ‘placing on the inside her name: The baskets were then numbered and numbers corresponding with the numbers on the baskets were placed in a hat and sold for fifty cents each. The purchaser would go'to the committee who had charge of the baskets and get the basket that: corresponded with his number, open it and eat the contents thereof with the young lady whose name was in the basket. This was a great novelty and the committee redped therefrom a little over seventeen dollars. During the evening a program was given as follows : A. Seaman recited a piece entitled “The District Schoolmaster’s Guest.” John Werry next followed with a vocal solo and was encored twice, each time singing a new song. Master E. Holland followed with a well rendered recitation. A vocal solo by Mrs. Davenport was well given. Dave Fitzgerald followed with a recitation and was encored, when he responded with a comical piece. W. F. Englebright made the audience put on a smile by reciting a few Jas Kelly, City. M Berreman, Willow Valley, Ww cosens bity, lo Monk, JH Gould, Portland, T Mooney, do J Justice, City, Chaa Brady, Marysville, EJ Manning, Sacramento, -— Mrs J White, San Diego, W Camer, Quaker Hil J Drabeck, Quaker Hill, RB Eddy, City, Arrivals at the Union Hotel. Mrs, J. NaFrztoER, Proprietor. 5 ~November 16, 1888. Mre E H Gaylord, City, A J Downing. San Francisco, RChivell & wf, do Miss Chivell, do CH Stegman do L R Stockwell, a oO Mise Effie Badger, City, Miss Maud Badger, do Miss Kate Badger, do 8 Wheeler, do N P Brown, do Mrs Badger, do T Mahar, do Geo Barton, do A D Morgan, do Chas Teglar, do Dan Coughlin. do Miss Guililand, do J Anderson, do DT Deuglass, do J Regon, do Frank Cammett, do Arrivals at National Exchanee Hotel Ruecror Brotugns, Proprietors. November 16, 1888 ER Clarke, Railroad, I McCarthy, “ do Thos Phillips, Pike City, N L Packard, Gold Fiat, Dr-M P Harris, Grage Valley, . B H Miller, do . Geo Wetterau, do Geo Fletcher, do E Grissel, Washington, J Goffett, Bloomfield, J Fuller, do M_Dumbler, do ‘C Seaman, City, Wm Giffin, do @GaAllan, do . Henry Hartung, City. C Tobiason, Yuba River, Phillip Prodger, Derbec, Phi el ° do Bealeia 66 RS 6.60 Berend. 2.00. see eec ects 8.80 oe Se ee reed alistoga. 2. 0. ce eee e eee ‘ OG Ro ee RE SS 14.05 CRA oo aie es 2.25 Eee oo 4.85 Dalti es cck aes 9.85 Deming . . <0. 6.6. cee cece 44.30 We POSG. 5 ois us Ca ees 44.30 Emigrant Gap..-.-+.-.++ 3.75 Gal€e oe nS 5.25 Gaphiet 5 ik i a toss 10.7 Granite Point. 2. 66. cies 31.70 Humboldt. ©. cc cee cee enes . 13:75 On ee eee ee 11.90 Independence. ..0. 6-6 see: 24.60 ite. Seep ree ere gr rime eee XT 6.35 VONMHION Soir ee 3.75 Lathrop. os cece ceca ees 6.30 Los Angeles. ./.+-s-eee ee 19.30 US ieee et 7.20 Napa Junction. he CUR ERORS 6.35 Niles. Gea Se eec tne: 7.25 OakdalOa. 62. cc cic ccc cess 7.35 Cgdon . 2. cei erences 36.75 Peter's. cc cece caer eeet %., 6.60 Port Coata. 6.500 cece se eeeee 6.60 Raymond. oc. 2. ce ges 10.80 Redding .. 005.0. ceviees ses 8.30 RGUGics aac kc ks i cee os 7.30 Sacramento. 4.25 San Francisco...-++++ 7.25 Samgus,.. cs eee re eee eees 18.35 Gan JOG. 6. co eect ce ceees ere 7.25 Sai POdIGs 5c co cc cs es ese 19.90 Santa An@ .ce. eee ceeeee 20.35 Santa Barbara...5.-+:: 19.30 Santa Monica . .». cs 19.80 Stockton. 5 cco eecs crt cece 6.00 OUI. i ccc cv cow ens ceeeeeeses 5.95 Summit..: . 4.85 ‘Tehama .-. 7 6.90 Gn ee er . 5.55 Upper Soda Springs. . 10,90 Vallejo Junction..-. . 6.75 An Increased Population. Tidings: — In 1884 Grass Valley township polled 1334 votes; in 1886, the township vote was 1342, and at the late election 1423 votes were polled It will be seen that 81 votes have been gained in the last two years, representing an increased population of over 400 in the same period. For each voter, five inhabitants are eatimated. sSodaWater. The profits which dealets in carbonated beverages may reasonably hope to make, says the Analyest, can be readily inferred from the following accurate estimate of the cost of manufacturing each beverage: One glass of plain soda costs onetenth of a cent. One glass of soda-water with syrup costs 14% cents. One giass of mineral water costs 1 cent. : One glass of root-beer costs 1 cent. in English, ‘‘The Exploits of Very Valiant Knight Esplandian, Son of the Excellent King Amadis of Gaul.” Chapter 157, containing that portion describing the golden island of Culifornia, was published in the original Spanish with English translation, in the Sixth Annual Report of the State Mineralogist of California, folio 8. Assuming that this supposed golden land was named from the mythical island of the romance of Las Sergas, there may still be a more ancient though indirect origin of the word California. It may be agked, ‘‘Did the word originate with the author, or did he take it from the works of some still older writer?” The latfer surmise seems the most likely, and it has been suggested that the name came indirectly from Julius Czesar’s wife Calphurnia. In looking up this subject, it is fhteresting to note that similar names were very common in Roman and Grecian history, not only as individuals, but as families, extending through long periods of time, and it would appear likely that the author of the Spanish romance may have had some of them in mind while writing it. : __——__—-—__-_____] A amaze bottle of Ayer’s Sarsaprilla will establish the merits of this medicine as a blood purifier. Many thousands of people are yearly cured of chronic diseases by the faithful use of this remedy. It is unequaled for the cure of scrofula. 2 ~~ A Woman’s Discovery. “Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by alady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined.and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought ofusa bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved by the first dose that she slept all night, one bottle having miraculously cured her. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.” Thus.write W. ©. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C.—Get a free trial bottle.at Carr Bros., Drug Store. Bucklen’s Arnica Saive. F ee 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. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 26 cents per box. For te sale by Carr Bros. . : Oro When Baby was sick, : We gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, ‘ When she became Miss, 8 She cling to Castoria, the Wuame Mr’a Co., Cleveland 0, , mining stock, Finder will please tern thiscdigwer One glass of ginger-ale costs 114 cents. = costs 4 cents. Twe Bit Beer. Frank Aumer, Democrat, yesterday pajd B. Bullard $8 for thirty-two glasses of beer. Had Cleveland been elected this beer would have cost Mr. Aumer nothing, but as Harrison won he had to pay two bits a glass for it. SOSA _ Ir you have catarrh, you are in danger, as the disease is liable to become chronic and affect your general health, or develop into consumption. ’ Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by purifying and enriching the blood, and building up the system. Give it a trial. DrBo-san-Ke In his new discovery for Consumption, succeeded in producing e medicine which is acknowledged b, ull to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly less, and does not sicken. In all cases of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and Pains in the Chest, it has given universal satisfaction. Dr. Bosanko’s Ceugh and Lung Syrup is sold at 50 cents by Carr Bros. my21-6m Oure for Piles. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching after getting warm. This form as well as Blind Bleeding and protruding Piles, yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching and effecting a permanent cure. 50 cents, Address the Dr. Besanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Carr Bres. my-21-ly GO Cure for Sick Headache. If you want s remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on he face, and a sure cure for sick headDr. Guan’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dose, Samples free. Full box 26 cents. my2l-ly _— Broad Street Meat Market. JAMES MONBO, Prop'r. lied at the Lowest Prie wi preagepidls Leary :Beef, Perk, Mutton, Veal, Lamb. Sausages. Ete STUDEBAKER light Two-Horse Wagon, One glass of fine draught champagne pleasant to the taste, perfectly harm-. "_ ache, 93k Carr Broa., the Druggiste, for . WM. BARTON, Agente. i humorous pieces. A recitation by Mrs. C. A. Pare was loudly applauded, _ Miss Rose Lawrence was enthusiastically applauded and encored for her excellent singing. : Judge Walling closed the literary part of the program by a few wellchosen remarks. Misses Mary Sims and Marie Deal officiated at the organ. RAE AER EDTA EC “Tyre is one thing, Mr. Sparrow,” said his employer to August after the latter had sold $28 worth of silk for $6, ‘you will never die of brain fever, anyhow. Let that be your consolation when you find yourself unemployed when your month is up.” ———— An FRlegant Substitute For vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Gal. For sale by all leading druggists. Carr., Bros., Nevada City. ae Advice te Mothers. sufferers at once; it quiet sleep by reliev ng the child from ‘bright asa button.”’ Itis vey pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all ae relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething of other auses. Twenty-fi ve cents a bottle. SUACOBS O]], THE MAYOR of Baitimere writes: “I know . mang greatly benefited iby he we of &. TIME TABLE NO. 33. Takes Effect Sunday, Oct. 14th, At 11 P.M. LEAVING NEVADA OITY : ‘. Pp. M. DAILY—Connecting with F East Bound overland passenger leaving San Francisco at 9:80 A. M. ji P. M. DAILY—Connecting with West Bound overland passenger arriving in nm Francisco at 8:15 A. M, vas ARRIVING AT NEVADA OITY. ‘40 A.M. Daily. Connecting with East3 bound Overland leaving San Francisco at 3-P. M, 7 P. M. Connecting with East-bound Overland leaving San Francisco at 9:80 A. M. JOHN F, KIDDER, General Manager. E. H. BROWN, Superintendent. *Novada and Grass Valley ‘Bus Line. TIME TABLE: NTIL fursher notice the ‘Bus will make regular tips between Grass Valley an evada City at the following bears ; Leave Grass Valley at 8:80 and 9 o'clock A. M.ang i, smenge= P.M. ‘Leave Nevada City at 10 o'clock A. M. and 2, 4:30, 6, and 7:20 P. M. Fare from hotel to hotel 25 cents for the WETTERAU & CARSON, Proprietors. Notice for Publication. wo AAisac ect aad catia olor parehae * Barton's Binokamith Shop, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when -children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little in, and the little cherub awakes_as Buia A. Gorr, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. WW Van Eman, Sacramento, 3 J Fountain, do W R Norway, San Francisco, a Wutke. a A Monteith, do J Bioletty, Forest Hill, ae RN al BORN. : At this city, November 1th, to the wife of John Smith, a son, At Grass Valley, Nov. 16th, Mamie, only daughter of Joseph and Mary Enos, aged 1 phos months and 14 days, a native of Grass alley. If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other, A Boston lady, whose example is worthy imitation, tells her experience below: “In one store where I went to buy Hood's Garsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; he told me their's would last longer; that I might take it on ten To Cet days’ trial; that if I did not like tt I need not pay-anything, ote. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I had taken THE GREAT AMBRICAN Pure Teas, W H Lee, Yuba City, — —A Marvel of purity, wholeso: More ‘ ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in petition with the multitude of low test, ate powders. AS POWDER NEVER VA ag — alum or phos! a On Ray s. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.," 106 Wall street, New New York. The JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO. gents, San Francisce. ‘IMPORTING sTEA COMPANY KBE Importers and distributers ef ‘\ Coffees. See Spices, ‘Baking Powder, FlavoringkExtracts, Etc., Ete. Commercial Street, Nevada (ity, Oal. DELICIOUS PURE COFFEES AND TEAS. 2@F-W ¢ ofter extraordinary inducements te consumes of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking Powders, Flavoring Extraets, . Checolates, Kts., Ete. ee WE SAVE YOU 25 Cents on Each Dollar Hood's Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other, When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparille I was feeling real miserable with dyspep A and so weak that at times I could hardly Hood’s and my friends frequently speak of it." Mra. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 81; six for $5, Propared only by ©. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Roses One Dollar Sy A Pleasing Sense of Health and Strength Renewed, and of Ease and Comfort Follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it: acts gently on the , Kiwneys, Liver @ Bowe1s Effectually Cleansing the System when Costive or Bilious, Dispelling Colds, Headaches and Fevers and permanently curing HABITUAL CONSTIPATION’ without weakening or irritating the organs on which it acta. For Sale in 50c and 61.00 Bottles by all Leading Druggists. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE OALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 00, San Faaworsco, Cat., Lovisvitisx, Kr., New Yona. N. ¥ Delinquent Netice. CHAMPION MINING COMPANY. LOCAtion of principal place of busivess, San Francisco, California, Location of works, Nevada County, California. Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of Asasment No. 32 levied on the 9th day of tober 1888,the several amounts aetoppesive pane of the respective shareholders, as lollows: No. No. Certificate Shares Amount 5 $10 wot riwamersre comee BEE HIVE DRY GOODS uces natural, . #004 that I wonder at myself sometimes, }verstockea! —AT THE-— STORE ! ——— Big Reduction Sale for 10 Days. —— — Stylish Jackets at $2.50, worth 72 Stylish Jackets, Extra Fine at worth $9.50. ee ny ag Assorted New Styles at prices te suit. Sealette Jackets and wraps in endless Variety. Choice goods only kept. —— Fine Drees Goods, Onrpet and Wall Paper a Specialty. Samples Free and Expre paid on parcels of $5 to any pes of th ‘ounty, THE BEE HIVE, SAMUEL YEO, PROPRIETOR. Grass Valley, Nevada county, Cala. Mathieu Schramm, PHOTOGRAPHER —AND— ARTIST. MAKES PIC TUREISIOF EVERY ‘STYLE AND SIZE. Instantaneous Photographs of highest and most Artistic finish. Baby’ Picturas a specialty. @@ The Gallery has been refitted with the best instruments, and every Picture is warranted to give entire aatisfaction. Kitt! 100 00 Kittl 10 10 Ki 5 50 2 270 6 .10 J 6 60 ‘sot, 24 240 got, 10@ =—10 00 20 6=— 00 i 200 «20 00 i wv 9 70 wo. 100 Zerr, Gasper bi 60 acco! ce with law, and an order Directors, made “the m on so many eat aaah Lira oa eat ase together ne. oy o advertising and. ex: EO. WETZEL, Booretary . Office, tgomery atree PT gg perl aaa a Andin of the Board of Di day of October, Loft iM om mn! 18H TO EMPLOY A RELIABLE in your county, No egperionce anent ion for three year. Ligh m two cents. No M'tg Co., Cincinattl,OFORMERLY JOHN SWART’S NEW GALLERY, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. a me 38 Netice of Preving Will. IX THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR the County of Nevada, State of Cali L Mg Beer of the of FP Notice.is hereby given, that & the ad day 9 December, Ia ata eloah of said day, at the Court room of said C at the Court house in oe Civ one ity Neveda, has aprols th PiSt {F Presed’ and for hearing cation of ANN LUND {or the losvance of Letters testamentury when end w any person intereated may appear and con“Dated NOVEMBER 14th, 1888, A a ‘By, A. Fred Seafls, Attorney. Order Your Holiday Pictures . Ln

, er itod Ca ou . yadee ao wi ie The Daily Transcript. PERSONAL MENTION. » SNAKE-BITES. ’ HERE: AND THERE. . RAILROAD RATES. a BASKET. PARTY. hate OS Sey Ser SUNDAY, NOV. 18, 1888. Social and Other Notes About. Whishy and Ammonia Have Ne. & Brief Record of Various Mat-. Approximate Fares From Nevada How thé Good Templare Enjoyed ‘J D Sullivan, City, snes Nevada County Cases. In the Supreme Court, in session at Sacramento, the following action was taken Friday in these Nevada county cases: 12,914. _ South Yuba Water and Mining Co. vs. Rosa. Motion of Caldwell toadvance cause and place it on calendar. Submitted. : 12,430. Dreyfuss, et al. vs. Giles, et al. On motion of Caldwell, ordered that respondent be allowed 30 days to file brief, appellant 30 dayg to reply, cause to be thereupon submitted. 12,578. McShane vs. Carter et al.— On motion of Simonds, ordered that appellant be allowed 30 days to file brief, respondent 30 days to reply, cause to be théreupon sumbitted. 12,649. Turner vs. White—On motion Simonds, ordered cause be submitted on briefs on file. 12,650. Sullivan vs. Grass Valley Quartz M, and M. Co.—On motion of Simonds,ordered submitted upon briefs on file. , ; 12,740. Ah Fong vs. Sternes—On motion of Simonds, ordered appellant be allowed 20 days to file brief, respondent 20 days to reply, cause to be thereupon submitted. : 12,788. Penrose vs. Calkins—On motion of Sowden, ordered cause be submitted upon briefs on file. 12,919. McAulay vs. Truckee Ice Company—Pursuant to stipulation, ordered that respondent be allowed 20 days to file brief; appellant 30 days to reply ; cause tobe thereupon submitted. _— Oo A Drunken Freak. Richard Eddy’s examination before Justice Wadsworth, on a charge of robbery, resulted in the defendant being discharged from custody. The evidence showed that the alleged crime was the foolish prank of a drunken man. He wentto Mrs. Phillips’ house and ordered some beer, being then very much intoxicated. He asked her to change: a twenty dollar piece, and when she laid the smaller coins down made a grab and got half ofthem. His actions then-and afterwards, as ehown by the witnesses, did not tend to show criminal intention on his part. The scrape that he got himgelf into by his foolish action will probably serve as a warning to him to hereafter stay sober and train in good company. : Next Year's District Fair. The Directors of the Seventeenth District Fair Association of Nevada and Placer counties yesterday held a consultation and decided to hold next Fair during the week beginning September 2d, which will be the week before the State Fair begins. The Marysville Fair can thus retain the game date as during the present year and. yet. not conflict with the Seventeenth District, which would “be an advantage pecuniarily and otherwise to both, The fruits ripen here later than in the valleys, which is another reason in favor of changing the date in this county. Railway Wrecks. People who left here Thursday night for San eo had a shaking-up at or near Suisun by reason of the Cen“tral Pacific train on which they rode colliding with a freight train. No serious damage was done so far as reported. Friday the caboose of a freight train on the Centre! Pacific caught fire and the flames communicated to the adjoining car. Both cars were cut loose at Emigrant Gap in order to save the train, and another freight train collided with them, doing some harm in the way of breakage. The Brunswick Again Attached. Eastern parties have levied an attachment-on the Brunswick quartz claim at Grass Valley for a little over $14,700, and Sheriff Lord has put in Capt. Fitzgerald as keeper. The debt is for money advanced the company to pay for purchase and development work and to raise theattachments recently put upon the property by Mesars, Tilley, Fletcher and Silvester: It is believed that this proceeding will swamp the Brunswick Company which was never very vigorous financially. Filed His Official Bend. County Treasurer and Tax Collector Shoecraft yesterday filed his official bond Yor the term beginning next Janvary. He is the first of the officers elected on the 6th instant to comply with this requirement. He has to give as Treasurer a bond for $60,000 and as Cullector one for $40,000. ° The sureties on the two qualify in double the aggregate of those sums, or for $200,000 in all. Will Make It Tri-Weekly The Herald of this city, which has been running as a daily for over &/. year past, will be published hereafter as a tri-weekly. : t lline past rent should recline. If, when the red poral part Hatuee ‘ Lens White displays, 80 te ONT deserves the praise. Girl Wanted é . a anneal § 'o do housework in & y wo, Apply at this office. ot ANicely Furnished . ae ¢ with or with“eur Lao at this office. tf ip you Want @ fine turnout, go wit you , regy oF teed atable. s : e S 5 2 People Oldand Young. County Clerk Beatty has returned home. Miss Fannie Ogden, of You Bet, was in town yesterday. C. H. Stegman, of San Francisco, arrived here Friday evening. H. W. Cole, from Sierra City, went to Grass Valley Friday evening. Mine h@at Garduer of the St. Charles Hotel at Downieville is in town. W. H. Lee, the anti-mining spy, left here yesterday for Sierra county. J. J. Fountain and W. R. Norway went to the Bay night before last. Miss Josie Fuller of Grass Valley is visiting Miss Addie Boardman of this city. W.T. Scott, from Colfax, went up country on yesterday’s Sierra county stage. George E. Redmayne of Washington went below on last evening’s train. : Robert Kirkwood and Ernest Brann, of Sierra City, went below on Friday night’s train. = The funeral of the late Hairy Deal took place at Pioneer Hall, Sacramento, yesterday morning. + O. Newhouse and H. ©. Callaton, of the Eagle Bird mine, arrived here Friday night from San Francisco. R. Chivell, accompanied by his wife and sister, arrived here Friday even. ing from Grass Valley and yesterday went to Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. R. McMurray and Wm. Mc M. Weighel came over yesterday from San Juan and left for Colfax on the afternoon train. ~ Mrs, Geo. F. Jacobs, who has been on an extended visit to friends in San Francisco, Santa Rosa and other places, arrived home Friday evening. Mrs. E. Russell, of Camptonville, passed through town Friday evening en route to Truckee in response to a telegram saying that her soh, who has been ill with pneumonia is dying. A. Burrows, the Grass Valley at: torney, went yesterday to Downieville. He is attorney for defendant in the King murder and robbery case which begins tomorrow in Judge Soward’s court. Judge F. D. Soward came from Downieville yesterday and will pre side this week in the Superior Court here while Judge Walling officiates in tha trial of King at Downieville for tre murder and robbery of Perry H. Pratt. J. M. Chenoweth, who has a, bond on the Tilton mine, arrived here Friday evening from San Francisco. L. R. Stockwell, the popular comedian of Alcazar the Theater Company,came with him. Thetwodrove out to the mine yesterday. A Great State. The New York Herald says: California is oneofthe richest and most productive pieces.of real estate on the ‘continent. Georgraphically speaking, it is numbered among the giants of the United States. If it should lie down onour seaboard it couldlay its head in thelap of Mayor Hewitt in New York and its feet would rest in the cotton plantations of Georgia; and if it had the nightmare it might kick the top of Florida’s head off. There is another curious fact. If a man was asked to point to the city which is about half-way along the line running from the eastermost point of land to the westermost owned by the United States, he would not probably choose San Francisco, and there he would make his mistake. Drawing a line from the western end of the Aleutian Islands to the eastern end of Maine, you will find to your surprise that the Golden Gate of the Pacific is about as near the niiddle of it as you can easily get. A Poetical Farewell. It being stated that L. P. Schmidt of this city is to officiate as Jailor and Deputy Sheriff under Sheriff Dunster’s administration, some of the young gentlemen’s friends at the Champion mine where he is now employed have composed the following rythmical farewell for him: Oh, boys, don’t get angry. when I go away, For the county has offered me better pay. Inthe Courthouse I'll sit with a fine cigar, And my whisky I'll drink from an official jar With keys in my hand and pistol in pocket The door of the tank, I’ll often unlock it. If any of my friends in jail be eonfined Ili do all lean for thep; so boys never mind. The people have gi me an office so fine That I bid farewellto the Champion mine. For the next 3 peers 1’ show what I can do, For the Sheriff’s office I now have in view. Now if I suceeed in getting so high I’m sure I'll be President before I die. When once in the White Hovse—I hope it may be so— I will show the Republicans that the Chinese must go. A Tedious Trip. According to the present arrangements the trip from this city to San Francisco is anything but pleasant. Passengers must leave here at 11 o'clock P. M. and ride all night. Much of the time they are unable to obtain a sleeping car berth at Calfax and are forced to spend the night in’ the passenger coaches which are olten crowded uncomfortably. ———— Piles! Piles! Piles! — Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleed‘ing or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Judge Coons, Marysville, says: “De William's Indian Pile Olntnent cured me after year of suffering.” Judge Coffinbury,Cleveland,O. says: _ “J have found by experience that . Dr. William’s Tadian Pile Ointment. gives immedate and permanent relief.” We have hpndreds of such testilonger, Sold by uruggiste at 50 centa per box or maled on receipt of price; monials. Do not suffer an instant} > Value as Cures. aoe Dr. A. T. Hudson, of Stockton, writes :. -Having often seen the statement made in the public press, and sometimes in medical journals, that whiskey and ammonia were the acknowledged antidotes to rattlesnake bite, I feel ita duty to administer a corrective to the above fallacious téaching. About thirty years ago Professor Weir Mitchell, of Philadelphia, spent over two years in carefully experimenting with the virus of snake poisons. Taking a few drops of the pure virus from the sac of the snake, mixed it consecutively. with alcohol, ammonia, iodine, bromine, mercury, and other reputed antidotes, the injected the solution of each into birds, rabbits, dogs, goats, and other aniwas not altered in its power, but would produce its specific toxic effect just the same as when it was und’luted. He found also that. the virus was fatal only toa certain éxtent, that is, if it took half a drop to kill‘an animal of thirty pounds weight, it would require one or two drops to kill one of sixty toeighty pounds. Its action is immediate, and kills only when the animal is too small and weak in resistive vitality. It is rare thatcan adult person dies from the bite of a rattlesnake. The virus of the cobra is more intense and fatalv “Several years ago a prominent minister in Philadelphia died. from the bite of a youngcobra. As a given quantity of the rattlesnake virus is necessary to} overcome a certain amount of physical force, it is seldom that such quan: tity is ever deposited by the snake bite upon an adult person. If a large snake should bite a goat of fifty pounds weight, and soon after bite two children of about the same weight, the goat might die, but the childrén would not, for the reason that the goat would receive the largest amount of the virus, when there would be but little left to poison the children. In such a case, whisky being used on the children, their recovery would be attributed to the whisky ; so the friends and neighbors would think they have positive proof ofa sure antidote ia whisky. Here is the fallacy which science alone can demonstrate. If, when whisky is mixed with the poison difactly, it is no antidote, how can it become so when taken into the system remotely, the whisky in the stomach and the poison in the goat? Physiologically, whisky is antidotal so far as it will sustain the flagging powers during the time the poison is being eliminated by the excretory organs. In the light of the above scientific demonstration, how adoctor can gravely or frantically proceed to treat a rattlesnake bite by injecting around the wound permanganate of potassa, or any supposed antidotes, or order a chicken split. open and applied to the wound, or the anus of the chicken applied over the wound, using a number of different fowls for the purpose, isa problem hard to understand in this age of reason. . eee Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, J. M. Walling presiding : Estate of T. W, Sigourney, deceased. Friday, November 30th, fixed as time for hearing petition cf W. W. Crosa, administrator, praying for an extra allowance out of the funds of said estate ina sum equal to one-half of the commission allowed by law, for his services as administrator. Jane Jewell was appointed guardian of the persons and estates of Peter Jewell and Sarah Jane Jewell. oo Will Pay the Bet. One of the features of tomorrow night’s parade will be Alf. Tregidgo of Ormonde giving Con. Seaman a ride in a wheelbarrow with Henry Lane and Wm. Giffin accompanying them, Lane being engaged in shooting fireworks paid for by Giffin. Messrs. Tregidgo and Giffin made a bad guess on the Presidential election, hence this unique feature. : Avorp the harsh, irritating, griping compounds so often sold as purgative medicine;and correct the irregularities of the bowels by the use of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, They are invaluable as a family medicine. Opening Day. The attention of the ladies is called to the Opening Day of Fall and Winter Millinery on Wednesday, November 7th, and continuing all the week. Everybody invited to call whether they wish to buy or not. Mrs. Lester & Crawrorp, g7-ti Main street, Nevada City. Hoge’s Rerchound Money. . In the morning, at the moment when the rich horehound flower, (slumbering under the penetrating dew exhaled by its divine master, father and lover—the sun) awakes and returns to consciousnéss, struck by a sympathetic beam it no longer resists—it givea Op the softened essence of its choicest sweetness; it becomes, as it were, a tiny fountain, which distils this wonderful honey, drop by drop. Opportunely comes the Samaritan bee; ita work is to gather the sweet treusure, bearing it off, saying to suffering humanity : “Kat! Itis the soul of the blow som.’’ For sale by Carr Bros. 019-ly Lest. Certificate for 225 shares Deadwood mals—when he found that the poison . ters of Local Interest. Carr Brothers are getting in their Christmas stock. . The Boston Comedy Company will perform in this city next month. » Friday évening’s party at the Dancing Academy was a very pleasant affair. The delinquent assessment list of the: Champion Mining company is published today. : E. F. Rosenthal, the Commercial street dealer, is already begianing to receive holiday goods. Citizens generally without regard to politics agree to illuminate for tomorrow night’s ratification. The Mirror of Ireland Company arrived here by special train at one o’clock yesterday afternoon. Grass Valley merchants claim that no altempt is made to collect licenses from the pedlers who visit that town. County Treasurer Shoecraft. tomorrow starts out on his annual tax-collecting tour. He will first go to Washington. : Union: The work of putting in ten additional stamps in the North Star mill (making 40 in all) is making good . Mogé than three inches of rain had fallen when darkness came yesterday. There were no signs of the storm’s abatement. : ger train due here ‘at seven o’clock was more than an hour late owing to a delay on the Central Pacific.’ -— Uncle yel says the weather will} be good for tomorrow night’s demonstration. Let everybody stand in and help make it a grand success that will do credit to this city. Atthe Congregational Church there Will be services this morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening: “That Far Famed Ship Wreck.” All are cordially invited. There will be preaching at the Methodist Church this morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. W. Angwin. Subject for the morning, “A Talk About Prayer;’’ in the evening, “The Youth-Time of the Lord Jesus,” especially for young people. Sabbatt school at the close of the morning service. The public cordially invited to all the services. Origin of this State’s Name. Henry G. Hanks says in the Mining and Scientific Press : It ia now general: ly admitted that the name California was derived from a popular romance published in Madrid in the year 1521. It was entitled ‘‘ Las Sergas del muy esforzado Caballero Esplandian Hijo del Excelente Rey Amadis de Guala;” Friday _evening’s mail and passen. ; City te Other Points. Following are the approximate railroad rates of fare for first-class passage from Nevada City tothe points named : . “?Phemecixves Friday Night. ee On account of the rain but a small crowd came over from Grass Valley to take part in the basket party given Friday night by Nevada Lodge of Good Templars. There were a number of invited guests present and all seemed to have had a very pleasant time. Each lady member of the lodge brought with her a basked containing ‘a lunch for two, ‘placing on the inside her name: The baskets were then numbered and numbers corresponding with the numbers on the baskets were placed in a hat and sold for fifty cents each. The purchaser would go'to the committee who had charge of the baskets and get the basket that: corresponded with his number, open it and eat the contents thereof with the young lady whose name was in the basket. This was a great novelty and the committee redped therefrom a little over seventeen dollars. During the evening a program was given as follows : A. Seaman recited a piece entitled “The District Schoolmaster’s Guest.” John Werry next followed with a vocal solo and was encored twice, each time singing a new song. Master E. Holland followed with a well rendered recitation. A vocal solo by Mrs. Davenport was well given. Dave Fitzgerald followed with a recitation and was encored, when he responded with a comical piece. W. F. Englebright made the audience put on a smile by reciting a few Jas Kelly, City. M Berreman, Willow Valley, Ww cosens bity, lo Monk, JH Gould, Portland, T Mooney, do J Justice, City, Chaa Brady, Marysville, EJ Manning, Sacramento, -— Mrs J White, San Diego, W Camer, Quaker Hil J Drabeck, Quaker Hill, RB Eddy, City, Arrivals at the Union Hotel. Mrs, J. NaFrztoER, Proprietor. 5 ~November 16, 1888. Mre E H Gaylord, City, A J Downing. San Francisco, RChivell & wf, do Miss Chivell, do CH Stegman do L R Stockwell, a oO

Mise Effie Badger, City, Miss Maud Badger, do Miss Kate Badger, do 8 Wheeler, do N P Brown, do Mrs Badger, do T Mahar, do Geo Barton, do A D Morgan, do Chas Teglar, do Dan Coughlin. do Miss Guililand, do J Anderson, do DT Deuglass, do J Regon, do Frank Cammett, do Arrivals at National Exchanee Hotel Ruecror Brotugns, Proprietors. November 16, 1888 ER Clarke, Railroad, I McCarthy, “ do Thos Phillips, Pike City, N L Packard, Gold Fiat, Dr-M P Harris, Grage Valley, . B H Miller, do . Geo Wetterau, do Geo Fletcher, do E Grissel, Washington, J Goffett, Bloomfield, J Fuller, do M_Dumbler, do ‘C Seaman, City, Wm Giffin, do @GaAllan, do . Henry Hartung, City. C Tobiason, Yuba River, Phillip Prodger, Derbec, Phi el ° do Bealeia 66 RS 6.60 Berend.. 2.00.. see eec ects 8.80 oe Se ee reed alistoga.. 2.. 0.. ce eee e eee ‘ OG Ro ee RE SS 14.05 CRA oo aie es 2.25 Eee oo 4.85 Dalti es cck aes 9.85 Deming . .. <0. 6.6. cee cece 44.30 We POSG. 5 ois us Ca ees 44.30 Emigrant Gap....-.-+.-.++ 3.75 Gal€e oe nS 5.25 Gaphiet 5 ik i a toss 10.7 Granite Point.. 2.. 66. cies 31.70 Humboldt. ©.. cc cee cee enes . 13:75 On ee eee ee 11.90 Independence.. ...0. 6-6 see: 24.60 ite. Seep ree ere gr rime eee XT 6.35 VONMHION Soir ee 3.75 Lathrop.. os cece ceca ees 6.30 Los Angeles.. ../.+-s-eee ee 19.30 US ieee et 7.20 Napa Junction. he CUR ERORS 6.35 Niles.. Gea Se eec tne: 7.25 OakdalOa. 62.. cc cic ccc cess 7.35 Cgdon . 2.. cei erences 36.75 Peter's. cc cece caer eeet %., 6.60 Port Coata. 6.500 cece se eeeee 6.60 Raymond.. oc.. 2. ce ges 10.80 Redding ... 005.0. ceviees ses 8.30 RGUGics aac kc ks i cee os 7.30 Sacramento. 4.25 San Francisco......-++++ 7.25 Samgus,.... cs eee re eee eees 18.35 Gan JOG. 6. co eect ce ceees ere 7.25 Sai POdIGs 5c co cc cs es ese 19.90 Santa An@ ..ce. eee ceeeee 20.35 Santa Barbara.....5.-+:: 19.30 Santa Monica . .». cs 19.80 Stockton. 5 cco eecs crt cece 6.00 OUI. i ccc cv cow ens ceeeeeeses 5.95 Summit...: . 4.85 ‘Tehama ..-. 7 6.90 Gn ee er . 5.55 Upper Soda Springs.. . 10,90 Vallejo Junction....-. . 6.75 An Increased Population. Tidings: — In 1884 Grass Valley township polled 1334 votes; in 1886, the township vote was 1342, and at the late election 1423 votes were polled It will be seen that 81 votes have been gained in the last two years, representing an increased population of over 400 in the same period. For each voter, five inhabitants are eatimated. sSodaWater. The profits which dealets in carbonated beverages may reasonably hope to make, says the Analyest, can be readily inferred from the following accurate estimate of the cost of manufacturing each beverage: One glass of plain soda costs onetenth of a cent. One glass of soda-water with syrup costs 14% cents. One giass of mineral water costs 1 cent. : One glass of root-beer costs 1 cent. in English, ‘‘The Exploits of Very Valiant Knight Esplandian, Son of the Excellent King Amadis of Gaul.” Chapter 157, containing that portion describing the golden island of Culifornia, was published in the original Spanish with English translation, in the Sixth Annual Report of the State Mineralogist of California, folio 8. Assuming that this supposed golden land was named from the mythical island of the romance of Las Sergas, there may still be a more ancient though indirect origin of the word California. It may be agked, ‘‘Did the word originate with the author, or did he take it from the works of some still older writer?” The latfer surmise seems the most likely, and it has been suggested that the name came indirectly from Julius Czesar’s wife Calphurnia. In looking up this subject, it is fhteresting to note that similar names were very common in Roman and Grecian history, not only as individuals, but as families, extending through long periods of time, and it would appear likely that the author of the Spanish romance may have had some of them in mind while writing it. : __——__—-—__-_____] A amaze bottle of Ayer’s Sarsaprilla will establish the merits of this medicine as a blood purifier. Many thousands of people are yearly cured of chronic diseases by the faithful use of this remedy. It is unequaled for the cure of scrofula. 2 ~~ A Woman’s Discovery. “Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by alady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined.and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought ofusa bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved by the first dose that she slept all night, one bottle having miraculously cured her. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.” Thus.write W. ©. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C.—Get a free trial bottle.at Carr Bros., Drug Store. Bucklen’s Arnica Saive. F ee 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. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 26 cents per box. For te sale by Carr Bros. . : Oro When Baby was sick, : We gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, ‘ When she became Miss, 8 She cling to Castoria, the Wuame Mr’a Co., Cleveland 0, , mining stock, Finder will please tern thiscdigwer One glass of ginger-ale costs 114 cents. = costs 4 cents. Twe Bit Beer. Frank Aumer, Democrat, yesterday pajd B. Bullard $8 for thirty-two glasses of beer. Had Cleveland been elected this beer would have cost Mr. Aumer nothing, but as Harrison won he had to pay two bits a glass for it. SOSA _ Ir you have catarrh, you are in danger, as the disease is liable to become chronic and affect your general health, or develop into consumption. ’ Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by purifying and enriching the blood, and building up the system. Give it a trial. DrBo-san-Ke In his new discovery for Consumption, succeeded in producing e medicine which is acknowledged b, ull to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly less, and does not sicken. In all cases of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and Pains in the Chest, it has given universal satisfaction. Dr. Bosanko’s Ceugh and Lung Syrup is sold at 50 cents by Carr Bros. my21-6m Oure for Piles. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching after getting warm. This form as well as Blind Bleeding and protruding Piles, yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching and effecting a permanent cure. 50 cents, Address the Dr. Besanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Carr Bres. my-21-ly GO Cure for Sick Headache. If you want s remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on he face, and a sure cure for sick headDr. Guan’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dose, Samples free. Full box 26 cents. my2l-ly _— Broad Street Meat Market. JAMES MONBO, Prop'r. lied at the Lowest Prie wi preagepidls Leary :Beef, Perk, Mutton, Veal, Lamb. Sausages. Ete STUDEBAKER light Two-Horse Wagon, One glass of fine draught champagne pleasant to the taste, perfectly harm-. "_ ache, 93k Carr Broa., the Druggiste, for . WM. BARTON, Agente. i humorous pieces. A recitation by Mrs. C. A. Pare was loudly applauded, _ Miss Rose Lawrence was enthusiastically applauded and encored for her excellent singing. : Judge Walling closed the literary part of the program by a few wellchosen remarks. Misses Mary Sims and Marie Deal officiated at the organ. RAE AER EDTA EC “Tyre is one thing, Mr. Sparrow,” said his employer to August after the latter had sold $28 worth of silk for $6, ‘you will never die of brain fever, anyhow. Let that be your consolation when you find yourself unemployed when your month is up.” ———— An FRlegant Substitute For vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Gal. For sale by all leading druggists. Carr., Bros., Nevada City. ae Advice te Mothers. sufferers at once; it quiet sleep by reliev ng the child from ‘bright asa button.”’ Itis vey pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all ae relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething of other auses. Twenty-fi ve cents a bottle. SUACOBS O]], THE MAYOR of Baitimere writes: “I know . mang greatly benefited iby he we of &. TIME TABLE NO. 33. Takes Effect Sunday, Oct. 14th, At 11 P.M. LEAVING NEVADA OITY : ‘. Pp. M. DAILY—Connecting with F East Bound overland passenger leaving San Francisco at 9:80 A. M. ji P. M. DAILY—Connecting with West Bound overland passenger arriving in nm Francisco at 8:15 A. M, vas ARRIVING AT NEVADA OITY. ‘40 A.M. Daily. Connecting with East3 bound Overland leaving San Francisco at 3-P. M, 7 P. M. Connecting with East-bound Overland leaving San Francisco at 9:80 A. M. JOHN F, KIDDER, General Manager. E. H. BROWN, Superintendent. *Novada and Grass Valley ‘Bus Line. TIME TABLE: NTIL fursher notice the ‘Bus will make regular tips between Grass Valley an evada City at the following bears ; Leave Grass Valley at 8:80 and 9 o'clock A. M.ang i, smenge= P.M. ‘Leave Nevada City at 10 o'clock A. M. and 2, 4:30, 6, and 7:20 P. M. Fare from hotel to hotel 25 cents for the WETTERAU & CARSON, Proprietors. Notice for Publication. wo AAisac ect aad catia olor parehae * Barton's Binokamith Shop, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when -children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little in, and the little cherub awakes_as Buia A. Gorr, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. WW Van Eman, Sacramento, 3 J Fountain, do W R Norway, San Francisco, a Wutke. a A Monteith, do J Bioletty, Forest Hill, ae RN al BORN. : At this city, November 1th, to the wife of John Smith, a son, At Grass Valley, Nov. 16th, Mamie, only daughter of Joseph and Mary Enos, aged 1 phos months and 14 days, a native of Grass alley. If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other, A Boston lady, whose example is worthy imitation, tells her experience below: “In one store where I went to buy Hood's Garsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; he told me their's would last longer; that I might take it on ten To Cet days’ trial; that if I did not like tt I need not pay-anything, ote. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I had taken THE GREAT AMBRICAN Pure Teas, W H Lee, Yuba City, — —A Marvel of purity, wholeso: More ‘ ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in petition with the multitude of low test, ate powders. AS POWDER NEVER VA ag — alum or phos! a On Ray s. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.," 106 Wall street, New New York. The JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO. gents, San Francisce. ‘IMPORTING sTEA COMPANY KBE Importers and distributers ef ‘\ Coffees. See Spices, ‘Baking Powder, FlavoringkExtracts, Etc., Ete. Commercial Street, Nevada (ity, Oal. DELICIOUS PURE COFFEES AND TEAS. 2@F-W ¢ ofter extraordinary inducements te consumes of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking Powders, Flavoring Extraets, . Checolates, Kts., Ete. ee WE SAVE YOU 25 Cents on Each Dollar Hood's Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other, When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparille I was feeling real miserable with dyspep A and so weak that at times I could hardly Hood’s and my friends frequently speak of it." Mra. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 81; six for $5, Propared only by ©. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Roses One Dollar Sy A Pleasing Sense of Health and Strength Renewed, and of Ease and Comfort Follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it: acts gently on the , Kiwneys, Liver @ Bowe1s Effectually Cleansing the System when Costive or Bilious, Dispelling Colds, Headaches and Fevers and permanently curing HABITUAL CONSTIPATION’ without weakening or irritating the organs on which it acta. For Sale in 50c and 61.00 Bottles by all Leading Druggists. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE OALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 00, San Faaworsco, Cat., Lovisvitisx, Kr., New Yona. N. ¥ Delinquent Netice. CHAMPION MINING COMPANY. LOCAtion of principal place of busivess, San Francisco, California, Location of works, Nevada County, California. Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of Asasment No. 32 levied on the 9th day of tober 1888,the several amounts aetoppesive pane of the respective shareholders, as lollows: No. No. Certificate Shares Amount 5 $10 wot riwamersre comee BEE HIVE DRY GOODS uces natural, . #004 that I wonder at myself sometimes, }verstockea! —AT THE-— STORE ! ——— Big Reduction Sale for 10 Days. —— — Stylish Jackets at $2.50, worth 72 Stylish Jackets, Extra Fine at worth $9.50. ee ny ag Assorted New Styles at prices te suit. Sealette Jackets and wraps in endless Variety. Choice goods only kept. —— Fine Drees Goods, Onrpet and Wall Paper a Specialty. Samples Free and Expre paid on parcels of $5 to any pes of th ‘ounty, THE BEE HIVE, SAMUEL YEO, PROPRIETOR. Grass Valley, Nevada county, Cala. Mathieu Schramm, PHOTOGRAPHER —AND— ARTIST. MAKES PIC TUREISIOF EVERY ‘STYLE AND SIZE. Instantaneous Photographs of highest and most Artistic finish. Baby’ Picturas a specialty. @@ The Gallery has been refitted with the best instruments, and every Picture is warranted to give entire aatisfaction. Kitt! 100 00 Kittl 10 10 Ki 5 50 2 270 6 .10 J 6 60 ‘sot, 24 240 got, 10@ =—10 00 20 6=— 00 i 200 «20 00 i wv 9 70 wo. 100 Zerr, Gasper bi 60 acco! ce with law, and an order Directors, made “the m on so many eat aaah Lira oa eat ase together ne. oy o advertising and. ex: EO. WETZEL, Booretary . Office, tgomery atree PT gg perl aaa a Andin of the Board of Di day of October, Loft iM om mn! 18H TO EMPLOY A RELIABLE in your county, No egperionce anent ion for three year. Ligh m two cents. No M'tg Co., Cincinattl,OFORMERLY JOHN SWART’S NEW GALLERY, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. a me 38 Netice of Preving Will. IX THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR the County of Nevada, State of Cali L Mg Beer of the of FP Notice.is hereby given, that & the ad day 9 December, Ia ata eloah of said day, at the Court room of said C at the Court house in oe Civ one ity Neveda, has aprols th PiSt {F Presed’ and for hearing cation of ANN LUND {or the losvance of Letters testamentury when end w any person intereated may appear and con“Dated NOVEMBER 14th, 1888, A a ‘By, A. Fred Seafls, Attorney. Order Your Holiday Pictures . Ln