April 1, 1890 (4 pages)

i The Daily Transcript. TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1890, —_—__— superior Ceurt. The following business was transact: . ed in the Superior Court Monday, Hon. J.-M. Walling presiding: : J. J. Coboe vs. Alex Sims and Green Mt. M. Co, Plaintiff ‘permitted to amend vomplaint by adding names of F, E, Dennen, Ab Way, Ab Hoy, Arthur A. Sims, and also to amend generally. G. Wright vs. J. Harrigan. — Deymurrer over-ruled. ALD. West vs. J. M. Thomasson, Demurrer sustained as to last count, over-ruled as to others. Estate of John Goyne, deceased. Personal property set apart for use of family and family allowance granted. Homestead granted to widow. Nevada county vs. M. Higgins, Trial Aprit 11, ‘mma McAuley vs. Thos. McAuley. Trial April 10. A. B. Forbes v8, Chas, Kent. Trial April ‘14. Wettereau vs. Thomas et al. Trial April 25. \ W. G. Richards va. Travelers Ingurance Co, Trial April 15. People vs. Nunez, Scadden.and Bice. Defendants , released from custody on their own recognizance. _.The following were drawn to serve astral jurors beginning April 11: Nevada township—T’. P. Byrne, 8 §, Luey, A. Baruh, F. T. Marker, J.T. Morgan, J, H. Cook, 8. Clutter, A. Stenger, V.Sauvee, A. Durbin, I. Hoskins, 8, L. Stout, Joho Curry, A. Waite, Geo, A, Cooper. Grass Valley township—R, Finnie, Wa. Hooper, J. Best, A. W. Stokes. Eureka towaship—John_ Keller, LL. ¥r Buck. Washington township—J, T. O’Carroll, John Templar. Bloomfield township—Ja . A. Craig. A Farewell Banquet. AtLoddy & Orev’s restaurant last Saturday night “The Gang” gave a farewell banquet to Albert Kidd, one of the methbers who is about to depart for San Francisco, Marcus Baruh was masier of \ceremonies, and there were speeches by Messrs. Webber, Tyrrell, Tegler, Black,~Nivens, Dickerman, Bost, Smith, Waggone: and Kidd, all of the young gentlemen acquitting themselves with great credit. The souvenir programs and badges were nnique and attractive. The festivities lasted till well towards. next morning. The banquet was a great success in every Way. Will Remain at Auburn. The Record-Union says the statement recently made that that Rev. J. T. Shurtleff bad accepted acall to the Rectorship of the Episcopal Church at Marysville was made on what was supposed to be the best of authority, but it hassince been ascertained that Mr. Shurtleff never entertained any such thought and will remain-at his present post in Auburn, Two Hotel Bexts. George Friedlander, a piano tuner claiming to be in the employ of Kobler & Chase of San Francisco, and Henry Armstrotg arrived here March 11th, boarded three days at the Union Hotel, then skipped out without paying their hotel bill. Kohler & Chase write that they have no employe named Friedlander and that he is a fraud, Au Old Nevada County Miner. Remi Chabot, the well know Oakland capitalist and a brother of the late Anthony Chabot, died in San Francisco Saturday of kidney disease. Mr. Chabot came to Californiain the latter part of 1850,and was for a time engagedin mining enterprises with his brother in Nevada county. Death of James McUul lough. Mrs. W. Bevan of Oakland arrived here Monday, being en route to Sebastopol to attend the funeral of her father, James McCullough, an old and respected resident of Bridge port towaship, Foresters’? Banquet. Court Pride of Grrss Valley, No. 6803, is arranging to have a banquet and interesting accompanying exercises on April 15th. The Grand officers have been invited to attend. : Fs Tuart tired feeling, so subtle and yet 80 overpowering, is entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which tone®’ and strengthens the system and gives a good appetite, . Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla, ‘100 Doses One Dollar” is true only of this peculiar medicine. A Called a Meeting. A called meeting ng of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F, and A, M., will be held on Wednesday evening, 2t Girl Wanted At the Union Hotel, Must have firstClass references, Wages-$15 a month, =i Al-lw * To My Patrons. All tickets issued fiom the New York Bakery, Commerctal street by D. W. Keller will be redeemed by G. W. Durat in case the latt r repurchases the Bakery. It, A large brick cistsrn has been built at Hanford for use in case of fire. I holds 50,000 gallons when full, See oe A cxpraiy eure for malarial fevers is found in Simmons 1 L'ver Ragniater, We Carry The la and field poeds on fave 1@ county. tf : MEMORIALIZED Rev. J. Sims’ Sermon Sunday Night on the Life and Deeds of Mrs. Coleman. The following is a synop.is of an eloquent and affecting sermon on the hfe work of Mrs. Edward Coleman of Grass Vulley preached by the Rev. J. Sims in the Congregational Church on last Sabbath evening and upon the words that may be found in St. Mark’s Gospel,14th chapter,and from the third verse to tne tenth inclusive, Notwithstanding the rainstorm, there was a large audience: These words, said the preacher, are s0many golden nuggets or unpolished diamonds amid the vast accumulation of Hebrew history, and whea—passed through the lapidary of human analysis, and ground and polished by the sapphire corundum and topaz powder of personal experience, reflect with-enchanting brilliancy the essence of our christian religion, and the most attractive characteristic of a noble individualism, Let me call your attention to the commendations pronounced by the Saviour upon the woman who anointed him with precious ointment at the supper party referred to in the text, First—‘‘She hath wrought a good work on me.”’ A good act is an outwardexpression of internal nobility. Here is a woman displaying an act. of queenly affection’ and: thereby unconsciously fulfilling the scriptare. ‘‘When the King sitteth at his*table my spikenard sendeth forth the smell thereof.” ‘She is come e@ fore-hand toanoint my body to the burying,” said the, Savior, ~ The-— pouring of aromatic ointment upon the silken locks of the Son of Man was a fitting expression of the throbbing gratitude ofa womanly heart towards the Redeemer who by his elevating love had lifted her into the realm of appreciative goodness, The richest, the rarest, the best attainable, she lavished upon her Master. This evening I wish to-call your attention toone who in this dis* position of heart resembled her very strikingly. Mrs. Edward Coleman, whose remains we followed-on ‘Thursd.y last to the resting place of the dead, and amid unprecedented manifestutions of unqualified respect, has been spoken of fromthe pulpit and through the press, and her good deeds have been unfolded as a memorial of her, and in expressing the sentiments ofthischurch and community we to-night tender an alabaster box of ointment more fragrant than all the floral contributions that wreathed her casket and that adorned the adifice in which she had worshiped ber God so many years. Like. the woman in the text, she loved the Savior who had wrought a work of grace in her heart by His Holy Spirit, and her very thoughts, impulses and aspirations were in harmony with the purposes of her Master. What she did was for His sake. othing was toe cosily in intrinsic worth, nothing too valuable in human estimation, for Him whom she loved. Nor did she forget that in as much asshe did it untothe least of His little ones she did it unto Him, How many of God’s servants in_Nevada county wonld have suffered for life’s' comforts, how many orphan children would have endured the deprivations, educational and social, and how many philanthropic institutions would haye keen cramped and restricted in their beneficent operations but for ber. Here Mr. Sims gave a lengthy and detailed account of her benevolent operations showing in a thrilling manner the good work she had wrought among all classes. Let us consider the second. commendation, “She did what she could.” We infer from the criticism offered upon this memorable act of a loving woman, ‘‘Why this waste?” that she could not have been a wealthy personage. Perhaps she had spent on this one git the hard accumnlations of many years. It was not the material-valtte-ofthe ointment or the exquisite beauty of the alabaster vase ttikt Christ admired and approved. It was the heart’s sweet flower of love in her bosom and which to Him was a richer perfume than the concentrated odors of the world’s floral kingdom. The humble condition of this woman and the poverty of the widow who cast her. two mites into the treasury box at Jerasulam seemed to inyest their acts with a peculiar significance, com. manding universal recognition and a fadeless immortality. As a rule the poor are more-self-sacrificing than the rich, the poor give more in proportion to what they have than the rich; the poor are taxed more heavily in propertion to their possessions than the acquisition of wealth a strange, inexplicable metamorphose takes place in the poor man by which he sometimes becomes an arrogant gelfist. The acis of the women referred to are valuable as an example to the world as an expregsion of a divinely imbued disposition. Both. did what they could, but when considered in the abstract, apart from moral influence, it was very little indeed, ‘Two mites,’’ ‘‘a box of gintment.”” Now when we see as in the case of Mrs. Coleman a lite -work all aglow with the grace of christian beneficence, risi from the vale of ordinary en mentsinto the vag t : uished affluence as the . ; foe emerald of the meadow inte the wealth of sunlight glory, _ ever mainisining a disposition * i rich, and itigalso true that with the. ” by almost unlimited abitity, and say of her she did what she could, may we not speak of deeds worthy of memoralizing? In her circumstances she/could have commanded ease end life’s luxuries in any part of the world. The air enriched with the fragrance of plants andthe dimpled valleys, the woods, the streams and each ambrosial breeze that'fans the undulating sky are much more salubrious than the _. dense and heavy atmosphere of a sick room thickened by carbon and infected by the pestiferous exhalations and unwholesome efiluvia emitted from a diseased, reeking, physical organism. But where the head ached and the heart fluttered, where consumption wasted and fevers consumed, she found aplace for active work, and like Florence Nightingale of fame immortal suffused the soul-inspiring influence of her soothing presence. She did what she could in consistence with enlightened reason, philosophy and scriptural teachings. She was nowhere taught to scatter indiscriminately the honestly acquired wealth of a husband who was in sympathy with all her philanthropic enterpriséa, Such a course would have involved the giving of a premium to indolence and discouragement to honest industry, But in the presence of want her palm was ever open and in defense of the‘slandered her tongue broke silence while thé energizing power of her large soul rolled forth in living streams to give courage and hopefulness to the faint and disconsolate. She did what she cou'd to make home a. type of heaven, and indeed it was a modern paradise to all who entered it, She aid what she could in the church, “the vineyard of God.” Through her sweet ministries the aged tree has been propped and the little morning glory taught to open its heart to the kiss of the Son of Righteousness. Her presence among God’s people “was a loving inspiration. She did what she couldin the world for the suppression vf intemperance. and otherdominant evils so destructive of happiness. She did what she could with constitutional excellencies made lu'ninous by the grace of God, We now come tothe third commendation, ‘Where so ever this gospel shall be preached throughout the whole world, this also that she hath done shall be spoken of for a memorial ofher.’”’ It must be right to applaud gvod deeds or Christ would never have uttered these . words. It eannot be wrong therefore to memorialize the good work wrought by. our deceased sister. The Loving One came toearth notonly to become a sacrifice for sin, but toset us a good example. ‘‘Be followers of that which is good.’”’ If there could have been uttered a grander eulogium than this Chiist would have given it, I. am glad that we live ina day when puve goodness is appreciated and the radiance of a beautiful and active life is admired. On the annals of fame-we see the names of women who have. been a success in the financial world. Conspicuously elevated are these: Miss . Sweet of Chicago, Madam Erasmi of Germany and Miss Chapman of New York. Onthe flaming records of the moral world are these: Elizabeth Fry who was as pure as she was rich, and as eloquent as she was_ beautiful, Europe in the interest of the prisoner and suffering humanity; Lady Huntington, erecting charches aud sustaining institutions of learning ; Clara Barton, lifting the vail of night from darkened souls; Qatherine Pennafather, embracing the despised outcasts of her own sex; Annie: Mapeherson, providing homes for friendless waifs; Lady Burdett Coutts, spending ber fortans in the interest of the suffering poor; and Sara Smiley, whispering with sublime sweetness the story of a Savior’s love in the ears of despairing sinners ; and in the midst of this galaxy of moral heroines I place the name of Louisa Coleman. This is a practical age in the world’s history. The gush of sentimentality bas lost its charm for the intelligent masses of society. The eloquence only of an active, sympathetic life tells on man and tells for God. Ourdear sister is at rest. The eyes thatlooked with pitying tenderness on the sorrow:nyg now behold the ‘*King in his beauty ;’’ the ears that listened to the sighs and moans of the distiessed are now filled with the harmonies of -heaven’s songs, and the hands that wiped the parched and encrusted lips of the dying are now culling the flowe«s of the upper Paradise. She wroughta good work. She did what-she could and is justly memorialized, [. For the cure of colds, coughs, and all derangemen‘: of the respiratory organs, no other medicine is so reliable as Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, It relieves the asthmatic and consumptive, even in advanced stages of disease, and has saved innumerable lives. * Whe Plaza Store Is headquarters for all kiuds of seeds from the choicest flowers ‘o the hea /iest garden and field seeds, tf Waiseneunrcer Bros. Chico papers complain of the swarms of ill-fed and savage dogs that infest the atreets of that pretty village, ~ To vauvenr fevers, kee ha liver active and bowels caniat with Simmons Regulator. Over half a million dollars has been invested offate by London capitalists in Lo r California mines. Ly Apanaows who lead_alife of exposure MO , ‘. are subject to rheumatism eaneaigie and lomba end will fnd a valuable remedy in Dr. J. H. MeLean’s Volcanic Oil islment, [twill banish pain and subdue inflammation. Pans’ Soar socures a beautiful complexion, : swaying all of southern and northern -that-as-the company intended to leave FRANK ROLLO. How the Genial Young Ex-Nevada Cityan Sold Some Soft Sacramento Dudes, This is from Sunday’s Sacramento Record-Union: Two young gentlemen—both of them members of Sacramento’s Four Hundred—were sitting together ina street-car conversing .on current events. : “By the way, Harry,’ suddenly said one, ‘‘what has become of Frank Rollo, the handsome young J-street real estate agent ?”’ ‘“Why,?’ said the other, “didn’t you know that he has gone to the State of Washington?” — “No,” “Pact. Left here. only recently. He’s-got a fine position in a bank up there. -That reminds me, George, that I havea mission to perform which was intrusted to me by’Rollo just before he went away. He made me promise that I would tell the boys alter he had got well out of town. They’d have murdered him, sure, if it had Jeaked out while he was here,” ‘Must be something serious,” re” marked George. “Yes, you will think so when you have heard it; and there will be several young men—bigh rollers, dudes —who wi'l be bopping mad when they have heard it, too,’’ “Well, let's have it.’”’ “All rights You know several weeks ago a theatrical ‘company was playing here, and one ofthe ladies connected with it was a stunner for beanty. Her name was Dolly. Well, all the boys were terribly smitten, and all sorts of schemes were resortedto by them to gain her acquaintance before she left town. Rollo was among them. Each one realized that if he could only be seen in her company, or have it known to the rest that he had met her, he would be the hero of the hour. Well, none of them could make_ it. Rollo, however, determined go get ahead of the rest. Early on the evening of the final performance tle bovs were congregated at the Golden Eagle, and Rollo deliberately told them a yarn about meeting the beauty that afternoon, forming her acquaintance and enjoying a delightful little promenade with her around the Capitol grounds. The crowd turned green withenvy. To make matters worse, Rollo went.on_and_said he had anJ engagement to meet her again . the next day and take her to the Art Gallery. This flooredthe boys. Then they all began to shower Rollo with requests for introductious to her, but he tantalizingly refused. ‘They all declared that they would haunt the, art gallery to see Frank and the lovely actress go by, but Frank was too smait for them. A messénger, whom Frank had previously fixed, dropped in and handed a dainty little scented envelope, and Frank, upon opening it, affected to be much surprised that it was from Dolly, and that in it she called him ‘Dear Mr. Rollo,’’and explained earlier for San Franciseo than had been calculated upon, it would be impossible for her, to keep her engagement with “him “the next day. In conclusion, though, she invited him tocall upon her in San Francisco and take lunch with her, Of course, itis needless to say that the letter, was written by Rollo himself. The boys declared that he was the boss ladykiller in Sacramento,and have had the greatest admiration for him ever since. Several of them implored him for letters of introduction to her so that they might hie themselves to the bay but he wasimmovable. He took a couple of trips to the bay himeelf during her engagement there, but of course, never saw her—but the boys thought he did, and that was all he cared about. _Maythe truth gets out!’’ “Whew!” -chorused” both of the young men, NOT ISOLATED CASES. To show that the cures made by Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilia are not only, not exceptional cases, but that it helps everybody, we cite a few instances where two in the same family took it and were both cured. Thomas Stephens, of 168 Sixth St., 8. '¥., took it for weak stomach and dyspepsia. It entirely oured him, He then gave it to his wife for her sick headaches, since which time she has had no return, It cured them both, Mra. R, L. Wheaton, of 704 Post 8t., 8. F., was a sufferer from stomach and liver troubles and biliousness, Finding that it relieved her, she gave it to a little girl living with her whose affliction .was a large open sore which nothing seemed to heal. Ttalso cured the child, H. 8. Winn, of Geary Court, Geary &t., 8. F., prominent in the Order of Red Men, was very feeble and greatly reduced. Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla restored his health op accustomed yigor, He thereu ave ii his wife who was similarly sattete and i4 nervous prostration, It bat ae same happy effect upon her e had w him. Scores of similar eases could bé c ted but we haveno room for them bere. Raise your own Vegetables and Flowers, Oarr Bros. sell the choicest seeds, tf Pears’ Boar is the most elegant toilet adjunct. Tus San F rancisco Evening Post is the leading evening paper of San Francisco. } tf Oe The Fimest Pictures. Mathieu Shramm, the photographer and portrait painter, will make the finest pictures at resonable pices at his reconstructed Broad street gallery. tt Gaupew Sxeps of all kinds, fresh, at Carr. Bros, tf ly you. want a fine turn-out go be there wont be a howl now, when PERSONAL MENTION. octal and Other Notes About People Old and Youn. ©. R, Spencer came up Monday from San Jose. 8. A. Eddy of Hanford, Tulare county, is in town, Mr, and Mrs. George E. Grissel are temporarily sojourning in San Francisco. J. ©. Mulligan leaves Tuesday for San Francisco, Santa Rosa and Colusa. John W. Magee of Chico, a Deputy Interual Revenue Collector, was here Monday. W. L. Davis of San Juan passed through town Monday en route to San Francisco, Df. Martin, who has been practicing dentistry here, has gone to hunt up »~,new location, J.L. Seibert “and Il. Conley of Moore’s I'lat have returned froma trip to San Francisco, Chas. Strandberg and J, R. Williams, who-haye been to the Bay, returned to Camptonville. P, ‘A. . Campbell and Thos. E. Cooney arrived here Monday en route to the IXL mine above’ Washington, Lillie Tin Loy, the Americanized Chinese girl of Grass Valley is about, to depart for San Francisco to attend school, Rev. Father Tanham is laid up with a rheumatic attack, but his hosts of friends will be glad to kuow he is improv ny. MissHall arriyed’ here “Monday evening to take charge of the millinery department of Mrs, Lester & Crawford’s store.C, E. Johnston and J. W. Robb of Graniteville were atthe county seat Sunday night. The snow is ten feet deep at Graniteville, G, H, Francoeur arid D, P, Tarpey came in on Syuduy evening’s train, Mr, Franeceur-isthe-cinimant-under a} railroad patent for the Eagle Bird mine, Cotatable B. FL Thomas of this city will in June next'resign his offiec and remove to Hollister, San Benito county, where he will. take a position as weigher in a grain warehouse. Mr, and Mra, A, E. Head, old-timers of this city, gave a dinner party at their homé jn San Francisco on Wednesday evening last in honor of Sir Sydney and Lady Waterlow, who are now their guest. The World Enriched. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was-first -producedthe-world-was enriched with the only remedy whichis truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse. the system gently in the Spring time or, in fact, at any time, and the better it is known the more popular it becomes, oO The. Pulpit and the Stage. Rey. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethern Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: ‘I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr, King’s New Discovery has done for me. My lungs were badly diseased, and. my parishioners thought I could live only afew weeks, [took five bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs.in weight.” Arthur Love, Manager Love’s Funny Folks Combination writes: ‘After a thorough trial and convineing evidenee, Iam confident that Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption beats ’em all, and cures when everything else fails, -The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is tourge them to try it.’’ Free trial botiles at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore. Regular sizes 50c, and $1. ABET EB areas Beronam’s Pitts cure bilious and nervous ills. Way will you cough when Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1. Sold by Carr Brog. AS RRS ER ER OO Advertised Letters. The following isa list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week endivg March 29th, 1890. Any one cal'ing for these letters will please ask for advertised letters: Chubbuck, W.L. Cooper; Frank. Eastman, Dr. W. W. Ellis, Mr. Geo. J.Tlegings, Mrs. Fany, McDermot, James. Miller, A. F, Nuit, James.Oliver, Mrs. N. tobinson, Dr. FyvA. True, lsaac R. Yeager, y ae Oat R, Ciarke, P, M, oS Jacobs sl ideooty PROMPTLYan0 PERMANI p ty pei ny Sf. Jacobs Oil is @ most is & moat excellent counterirritant, extracting the fever, swelling, pain of frost-bites, while it heals, soothes aad allays the itching and cures the tenderness of sore feet from cold. Te At Drvuacists any Deans, THE CHARLES A. VOGE!.ER CO., Baltimore, UE Notice of Proving Will, N THE SUPERIOK OO COURT, IN AND FOR a county of Nevada, State of Ualiforoifatts Matic of the estate of J. B. Metioe i hereby Avon, thet Monéey. the he ay, ° a. ARG ae Reon Hiity ause . ts nie om oo eyaie, h of said as bee place for Ota $"%. Aga dece: _ i hearng {the applica leation o fed an Julie Duoray for the ‘estamentary hatanenied may ve rand eae any anya rena na seh tise 150 Es L. M sa to Henry Lane’s livery and teed T. 8, Ford? hitornay, ¥s GRASS VALLEY, ee General Items Clipped From the Papers of that Prosperous and Progressive Place, [Union of Sunday. Clark loaded a portion of the fixtures of Hyman & Co’s clothing. #tore on his big wagon yesterday, for the purpose of taking them to Marysville. Road Oversseer Stuart has been making preparation for extensive work in repairing the roads in his district. The continuance of the wet weather is a drawback, but work is done wherever practicable. The North Star mine continues to use both water and steam power to run the pumps to relieve the mine of water, [Telegraph of Sunday. Mr. Charles Robbins aud wife of Almaden, who went to Smartsville to attend his brother’s funeral, are now visiting. Mrs. Gribble and family of this city. The joint meeting of the Parlors of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, and of the Native Sons of the Golden West will take place on Friday evening, April 11th, at Lord’s Hall immediately after the regular meeting of the Native Daughters. Justice Paynter fined the Chinaman, Sin Quong Tai, who was arrested Friday by Marshal Pascoe for selling liquor to minors, the sum of $10 for his little act. The Justice said that if the Chinaman ever com:s up before him again ona liké charge, he will make the ‘fine $50 or double that amount. [By that remark Justice Paynter disqualifies himself to ever again preside in any case against Sin Quong Tai, who the law says must be presumed to be innocent until he is proven guilty. According to the Telegraph, the Judge considers that the mere arrest would warrant a fine of $50 or more, which is decidedly wrong. —oprror Transcrirt,) i Tidings of Sunday.) It is reported that a half-witted Gold Flat lad, who sells pitch in Nevada City and Grass Valley, yesterday knocked down a 6-year-old girl near the former town, and being detected by her brother, receiviig an awful thrashing at his hands, Bug Commissioner Rodda called at this offiee today and thanked us for eutwiniag our fingers inthe Cormmission’s hair. because the young fruit trees imported this week were not examined for pests, Mr. Rodda added, however, that the agent misinformed us when he said that no member of the Commission had officially called on him. “I went to the depot Thursday,”’ said Rodda, ‘‘and while I admit thatI did not exercise my authority end open the bundles, and none were open, I quesiioned the agent, who declared that the trees were free from pests. I took alist of the names of the persons to whom the trees were to be delivered and informed the agent that especial attention should be given to the trees when: out dn inspecting tours.”” Ina few days certain persoas who have refused te spray their trees will find themselves in hot water unless they comply in the meantime. ee Simmons Liver Regulator is invaluable in the nursery. It is a gentle laxative, and harmless, _ OB ere Ar:iuws Materials. Tube colors, brushes, canvas and all kinds of Ariist’s materials, at Carr Bros. tf le @@ee-tor Bent. The residence next to Methodist Church is ulfered for rent. Apply to Frank Auer, ul. as 7 Girl Wanted. N A woman or girl wanted to do housework in a private family. wale at TraNsouirt office, Q-tig Cancer of the Nose. te 8 s0re &) Soptere?. cn rapidly. usband ‘Aled “ph i Tbe on ad oa clare: or treatSY rb have no Mas. M. T, mes ‘Woodbury, Hall Count: & pen Om ise on Cancer Biied free, Swire WT BPROIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ge. Notice to o Creditors. Estate of Thomas Dunstan, deceased, NOTICE 18 Papen GIVEN BY THE UNod of fs entate H ator with will annexed of ‘homas Dunstan, deceased, to = a ditors of, and al persons egainst the within Four months aiter the! ara publication of this notice to the said r at the law o} i aT Holbrooke the County of iy a, State of OC WM. M, LOAE, Mamidtetrator 2 Dated March ‘Glet, 1800. A, Burrows, Attorney. NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner Broad and Pine Streets NEVADA CITY W. D. VINTON, ‘vie, F hail J saat ay. doaps, Brushes, ole ‘arte ~ Proprietor. is} aiienton eh nl a purity earn ant HERE AND THERE. A Grief Record of Various Mate ters ef Lecal Interest. The Quaker Hill schoolhouse was wrecked by the recent snowstorms, Saturday night Adjutant McAbee and wife and the ‘‘young cadet’? wil commence at this city a series of Salvation Army meetings tbat are to continue one week. The Grass Valley corps will be at the opening meeting. The remittiturs have been handed dowa by the Superior Court in the Nevada county casesof Graham vs. Larrimer, De Noon vs. Morrison et al., Bowman vs, His Creditors, Jue Fook Sam vs. Geo. Lord and. Kitts vs. Austin. C. H. Eddy, Treasurer of Nevada City Council, A. L. of H., on Monday received the $5,000 for which the hfe of the late Mra. Wm. Edwards was insured in the order in favor‘of her husband. There is no better insurance than the A. L. of H, Last Sunday was Palm Sunday and was observed in all Catholic Churches, The palms represent the triumphant entry of Christ into Jerusalem on which occasion, itis said, the inhabitants of that city spread their garments upon the ground and strewed bunches of palms in His way. The prospect for a fine fruit ‘crop around Indian Springs is good. The only effect of the off wintor noticeable isthe forcing of the season back about two weeks, One thinz.te worry the fruit grower is the jack rabbits, which persist in nipping the fresh shoots of the growing vines. The pdstponed jo'nt meeting ef the Native Sons and daughters of Grass Valley will be held Friday evening: April 11th, . An entertainment, dance and banquet are on the program, On the. same evening Yuba. Parlor of L-Sinartsville will hold its fifth annual ball. M. P. Stone of Grass Valley and W.'T, Morgan of Nevada City are membera of the invitation committee for the occasion, =~ oe Don't Ge Off Before you are Meady, Particularly on a long journey. Be fully prepared, You cannot be, per: mit us to say,unless you are accompanied, with traveler’s and tourist’s vade mecum, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, most genial of appetizers, acclimatizers and promoters of digestion. Against sea sickness, malaria, cranips and colics begotten of badly cooked or unwholesome food and brackish water, nervousness, increased by travel, chronic biliousness and’ constipation, the Bitters is a sovereign preventive. [¢ imparts a relish for food not altogetherto your taste, and prevents it from disagreeing with you. Never was there such a capital thing tor the unfortunate dyspeptic who stands in dread of the best cooked meal.* Stomachic trouble caused by ill prepared viands aboard ship, on steamboate, and rations hastely bolted at railway restaurants, is soon remedied by the Bitters, which gives a quietus also to rheumatism, kidney troubles and insomnia, capomcalestiess Favuurs of the digestion cause disorders of the liver and the whole system becomes deranged. Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparillea perfects the process of digestion and assimilation and thus makes pure blood. eee Auratra, Clover, Timothy and Lawn Grass, fresh and clean, at Carr Bros, tf saciutely Pure, Acream—oftartarbaking—powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. —U. 8, Governm. nt Report, Aug. 17, 1880, SPRING { call early and get your choice, Summer wear. OUR NEW LINE OF on 2 sompintied Loyal Legion Entertainment. Following will be the programme of exercises at Tuesday evening’s eater—. tainment in the vestry’ of the: Mahe dist Church : Prayer by Rev. Mr. Angwin; Remarks by Miss Harding; Song, Flora ° Hicks; Recitation, Edith Thomas; Recitation, Sammy Andrews; Song, Rosabel . Lennie; Recitation, Bessie Eddie; Recitation, Charlie Angwin; Recitation, Olive Gaylord ; Recitation, Irene Jenkins; Song,.Gluyas Richards; Recitation, Helen Cooper ; Song, Lizzie Avery. Those contesting for the Demogest silver medal will be Alvah Richiards, Annie Clemo, Henry Angwin, Daisy Collins, Hiram Richards, Arnold Angwin, James Jenkins, Annie Curnow, Ray Murchie, Bessie Jenkins, Alice Murchie, After the award of the medal a collection will be taken upandthen Hattioand Henrietta Godair will sing. —_—_—_————— Spectal Rates For Teu Days. Dr. J. Se Van Aukin, the painless: dentist, has returned to this city, -He has on hand 250 sets of teeth to select from-and a full assortment of all other dental goods, and is better prepared than ever to do first-class work in’ his line with facility, He will for the next ten daysgive special rates to all patrons, Thisis the opportunity ofa lifetime, Consult your own interests by giving the Doctor a call. tf Everynopy should buy fresh Gar den Seeds at Carr Bros,,:and plant a garden, tf SCROFULA Ta that tmpurity of the blood whieh produces unsightly lumps or swellings in the neok; which causes running sores on the arms, legs, or. feet; which develops ulcers in the pyos, Cars, Or nose, often causing blindness oF deafness; which (s the origin of pimples, can corous growths, or “ huniors;’’ which, fastenIng upon tho lungs, causes consumption and death, Itis the most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it, “rae CURED It Bo. By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomp has proven Itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. If you éuffer from yorofula, try Hood's Sarsaparilla. “Every spring my wifo and children have been troubled with scrofula, my little boy three years old, being a terrible sulferex, Last spring he was one mass of sores from head tofeet. Woeall took Hood's and all have been cured of the scrofula, My . little boy is entirely free from sores, and al four of my children look bright and healthy.” W. B, ATruERtron, Passalo City, N. J. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; six for $5, Preparedoniy by 0.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowtll, Mase 100 Doses One Dollar [eos & (HAW. Staple and Fancy Hardware Glassware, Orookeryware, Eto. Twelve Distinct Styles of HEATING :: STOVES, And all the. Best and Newest Patterns, (OOK 3: STOVES 1: J 1: AND :: nahh, All Styles, The Famous Suverior Ranee, The Bestin the Market. , Agents for the celebrated CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING: Cuns," Pistols, _ Ammunition of all Kinds. SOLE AGENTS FOR O. V. B. Pocket Knives, We ilo iol ‘curry English cutlery, We believe in the superior merits of American products, PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, WINDOW GLASS, ETO, We Bell Everything at San Francisco Prices, FREIGHT ADDED, WINDSOR SCARFS: NOVELTIES ! WE ARE SHOWINGITHIS WEEK TH# GRANDEST LINE§OF GEN TLEMENS', NECLICEE SHIRTS Ever seen north of Sacrameute, Every pattern isa beauty, and as they are bound te go WE HAVE ALSO JUST RECEIVED A YERY SELECT LINKJOF FOUR-IN-HAND Acarfs; in Silke and Viannels. They.are very stylish and just tho“thing ‘for Spring “and ABE] NOW@HERE. 3.0E.SAc1uLwR, @ DD FELLOWS BUILDING, BROAD STREET spe OI SS.

i The Daily Transcript. TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1890, —_—__— superior Ceurt. The following business was transact: . ed in the Superior Court Monday, Hon. J.-M. Walling presiding: : J. J. Coboe vs. Alex Sims and Green Mt. M. Co, Plaintiff ‘permitted to amend vomplaint by adding names of F, E, Dennen, Ab Way, Ab Hoy, Arthur A. Sims, and also to amend generally. G. Wright vs. J. Harrigan. — Deymurrer over-ruled. ALD. West vs. J. M. Thomasson, Demurrer sustained as to last count, over-ruled as to others. Estate of John Goyne, deceased. Personal property set apart for use of family and family allowance granted. Homestead granted to widow. Nevada county vs. M. Higgins, Trial Aprit 11, ‘mma McAuley vs. Thos. McAuley. Trial April 10. A. B. Forbes v8, Chas, Kent. Trial April ‘14. Wettereau vs. Thomas et al. Trial April 25. \ W. G. Richards va. Travelers Ingurance Co, Trial April 15. People vs. Nunez, Scadden.and Bice. Defendants , released from custody on their own recognizance. _.The following were drawn to serve astral jurors beginning April 11: Nevada township—T’. P. Byrne, 8 §, Luey, A. Baruh, F. T. Marker, J.T. Morgan, J, H. Cook, 8. Clutter, A. Stenger, V.Sauvee, A. Durbin, I. Hoskins, 8, L. Stout, Joho Curry, A. Waite, Geo, A, Cooper. Grass Valley township—R, Finnie, Wa. Hooper, J. Best, A. W. Stokes. Eureka towaship—John_ Keller, LL. ¥r Buck. Washington township—J, T. O’Carroll, John Templar. Bloomfield township—Ja . A. Craig. A Farewell Banquet. AtLoddy & Orev’s restaurant last Saturday night “The Gang” gave a farewell banquet to Albert Kidd, one of the methbers who is about to depart for San Francisco, Marcus Baruh was masier of \ceremonies, and there were speeches by Messrs. Webber, Tyrrell, Tegler, Black,~Nivens, Dickerman, Bost, Smith, Waggone: and Kidd, all of the young gentlemen acquitting themselves with great credit. The souvenir programs and badges were nnique and attractive. The festivities lasted till well towards. next morning. The banquet was a great success in every Way. Will Remain at Auburn. The Record-Union says the statement recently made that that Rev. J. T. Shurtleff bad accepted acall to the Rectorship of the Episcopal Church at Marysville was made on what was supposed to be the best of authority, but it hassince been ascertained that Mr. Shurtleff never entertained any such thought and will remain-at his present post in Auburn, Two Hotel Bexts. George Friedlander, a piano tuner claiming to be in the employ of Kobler & Chase of San Francisco, and Henry Armstrotg arrived here March 11th, boarded three days at the Union Hotel, then skipped out without paying their hotel bill. Kohler & Chase write that they have no employe named Friedlander and that he is a fraud, Au Old Nevada County Miner. Remi Chabot, the well know Oakland capitalist and a brother of the late Anthony Chabot, died in San Francisco Saturday of kidney disease. Mr. Chabot came to Californiain the latter part of 1850,and was for a time engagedin mining enterprises with his brother in Nevada county. Death of James McUul lough. Mrs. W. Bevan of Oakland arrived here Monday, being en route to Sebastopol to attend the funeral of her father, James McCullough, an old and respected resident of Bridge port towaship, Foresters’? Banquet. Court Pride of Grrss Valley, No. 6803, is arranging to have a banquet and interesting accompanying exercises on April 15th. The Grand officers have been invited to attend. : Fs Tuart tired feeling, so subtle and yet 80 overpowering, is entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which tone®’ and strengthens the system and gives a good appetite, . Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla, ‘100 Doses One Dollar” is true only of this peculiar medicine. A Called a Meeting. A called meeting ng of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F, and A, M., will be held on Wednesday evening, 2t Girl Wanted At the Union Hotel, Must have firstClass references, Wages-$15 a month, =i Al-lw * To My Patrons. All tickets issued fiom the New York Bakery, Commerctal street by D. W. Keller will be redeemed by G. W. Durat in case the latt r repurchases the Bakery. It, A large brick cistsrn has been built at Hanford for use in case of fire. I holds 50,000 gallons when full, See oe A cxpraiy eure for malarial fevers is found in Simmons 1 L'ver Ragniater, We Carry The la and field poeds on fave 1@ county. tf : MEMORIALIZED Rev. J. Sims’ Sermon Sunday Night on the Life and Deeds of Mrs. Coleman. The following is a synop.is of an eloquent and affecting sermon on the hfe work of Mrs. Edward Coleman of Grass Vulley preached by the Rev. J. Sims in the Congregational Church on last Sabbath evening and upon the words that may be found in St. Mark’s Gospel,14th chapter,and from the third verse to tne tenth inclusive, Notwithstanding the rainstorm, there was a large audience: These words, said the preacher, are s0many golden nuggets or unpolished diamonds amid the vast accumulation of Hebrew history, and whea—passed through the lapidary of human analysis, and ground and polished by the sapphire corundum and topaz powder of personal experience, reflect with-enchanting brilliancy the essence of our christian religion, and the most attractive characteristic of a noble individualism, Let me call your attention to the commendations pronounced by the Saviour upon the woman who anointed him with precious ointment at the supper party referred to in the text, First—‘‘She hath wrought a good work on me.”’ A good act is an outwardexpression of internal nobility. Here is a woman displaying an act. of queenly affection’ and: thereby unconsciously fulfilling the scriptare. ‘‘When the King sitteth at his*table my spikenard sendeth forth the smell thereof.” ‘She is come e@ fore-hand toanoint my body to the burying,” said the, Savior, ~ The-— pouring of aromatic ointment upon the silken locks of the Son of Man was a fitting expression of the throbbing gratitude ofa womanly heart towards the Redeemer who by his elevating love had lifted her into the realm of appreciative goodness, The richest, the rarest, the best attainable, she lavished upon her Master. This evening I wish to-call your attention toone who in this dis* position of heart resembled her very strikingly. Mrs. Edward Coleman, whose remains we followed-on ‘Thursd.y last to the resting place of the dead, and amid unprecedented manifestutions of unqualified respect, has been spoken of fromthe pulpit and through the press, and her good deeds have been unfolded as a memorial of her, and in expressing the sentiments ofthischurch and community we to-night tender an alabaster box of ointment more fragrant than all the floral contributions that wreathed her casket and that adorned the adifice in which she had worshiped ber God so many years. Like. the woman in the text, she loved the Savior who had wrought a work of grace in her heart by His Holy Spirit, and her very thoughts, impulses and aspirations were in harmony with the purposes of her Master. What she did was for His sake. othing was toe cosily in intrinsic worth, nothing too valuable in human estimation, for Him whom she loved. Nor did she forget that in as much asshe did it untothe least of His little ones she did it unto Him, How many of God’s servants in_Nevada county wonld have suffered for life’s' comforts, how many orphan children would have endured the deprivations, educational and social, and how many philanthropic institutions would haye keen cramped and restricted in their beneficent operations but for ber. Here Mr. Sims gave a lengthy and detailed account of her benevolent operations showing in a thrilling manner the good work she had wrought among all classes. Let us consider the second. commendation, “She did what she could.” We infer from the criticism offered upon this memorable act of a loving woman, ‘‘Why this waste?” that she could not have been a wealthy personage. Perhaps she had spent on this one git the hard accumnlations of many years. It was not the material-valtte-ofthe ointment or the exquisite beauty of the alabaster vase ttikt Christ admired and approved. It was the heart’s sweet flower of love in her bosom and which to Him was a richer perfume than the concentrated odors of the world’s floral kingdom. The humble condition of this woman and the poverty of the widow who cast her. two mites into the treasury box at Jerasulam seemed to inyest their acts with a peculiar significance, com. manding universal recognition and a fadeless immortality. As a rule the poor are more-self-sacrificing than the rich, the poor give more in proportion to what they have than the rich; the poor are taxed more heavily in propertion to their possessions than the acquisition of wealth a strange, inexplicable metamorphose takes place in the poor man by which he sometimes becomes an arrogant gelfist. The acis of the women referred to are valuable as an example to the world as an expregsion of a divinely imbued disposition. Both. did what they could, but when considered in the abstract, apart from moral influence, it was very little indeed, ‘Two mites,’’ ‘‘a box of gintment.”” Now when we see as in the case of Mrs. Coleman a lite -work all aglow with the grace of christian beneficence, risi from the vale of ordinary en mentsinto the vag t : uished affluence as the . ; foe emerald of the meadow inte the wealth of sunlight glory, _ ever mainisining a disposition * i rich, and itigalso true that with the. ” by almost unlimited abitity, and say of her she did what she could, may we not speak of deeds worthy of memoralizing? In her circumstances she/could have commanded ease end life’s luxuries in any part of the world. The air enriched with the fragrance of plants andthe dimpled valleys, the woods, the streams and each ambrosial breeze that'fans the undulating sky are much more salubrious than the _. dense and heavy atmosphere of a sick room thickened by carbon and infected by the pestiferous exhalations and unwholesome efiluvia emitted from a diseased, reeking, physical organism. But where the head ached and the heart fluttered, where consumption wasted and fevers consumed, she found aplace for active work, and like Florence Nightingale of fame immortal suffused the soul-inspiring influence of her soothing presence. She did what she could in consistence with enlightened reason, philosophy and scriptural teachings. She was nowhere taught to scatter indiscriminately the honestly acquired wealth of a husband who was in sympathy with all her philanthropic enterpriséa, Such a course would have involved the giving of a premium to indolence and discouragement to honest industry, But in the presence of want her palm was ever open and in defense of the‘slandered her tongue broke silence while thé energizing power of her large soul rolled forth in living streams to give courage and hopefulness to the faint and disconsolate. She did what she cou'd to make home a. type of heaven, and indeed it was a modern paradise to all who entered it, She aid what she could in the church, “the vineyard of God.” Through her sweet ministries the aged tree has been propped and the little morning glory taught to open its heart to the kiss of the Son of Righteousness. Her presence among God’s people “was a loving inspiration. She did what she couldin the world for the suppression vf intemperance. and otherdominant evils so destructive of happiness. She did what she could with constitutional excellencies made lu'ninous by the grace of God, We now come tothe third commendation, ‘Where so ever this gospel shall be preached throughout the whole world, this also that she hath done shall be spoken of for a memorial ofher.’”’ It must be right to applaud gvod deeds or Christ would never have uttered these . words. It eannot be wrong therefore to memorialize the good work wrought by. our deceased sister. The Loving One came toearth notonly to become a sacrifice for sin, but toset us a good example. ‘‘Be followers of that which is good.’”’ If there could have been uttered a grander eulogium than this Chiist would have given it, I. am glad that we live ina day when puve goodness is appreciated and the radiance of a beautiful and active life is admired. On the annals of fame-we see the names of women who have. been a success in the financial world. Conspicuously elevated are these: Miss . Sweet of Chicago, Madam Erasmi of Germany and Miss Chapman of New York. Onthe flaming records of the moral world are these: Elizabeth Fry who was as pure as she was rich, and as eloquent as she was_ beautiful, Europe in the interest of the prisoner and suffering humanity; Lady Huntington, erecting charches aud sustaining institutions of learning ; Clara Barton, lifting the vail of night from darkened souls; Qatherine Pennafather, embracing the despised outcasts of her own sex; Annie: Mapeherson, providing homes for friendless waifs; Lady Burdett Coutts, spending ber fortans in the interest of the suffering poor; and Sara Smiley, whispering with sublime sweetness the story of a Savior’s love in the ears of despairing sinners ; and in the midst of this galaxy of moral heroines I place the name of Louisa Coleman. This is a practical age in the world’s history. The gush of sentimentality bas lost its charm for the intelligent masses of society. The eloquence only of an active, sympathetic life tells on man and tells for God. Ourdear sister is at rest. The eyes thatlooked with pitying tenderness on the sorrow:nyg now behold the ‘*King in his beauty ;’’ the ears that listened to the sighs and moans of the distiessed are now filled with the harmonies of -heaven’s songs, and the hands that wiped the parched and encrusted lips of the dying are now culling the flowe«s of the upper Paradise. She wroughta good work. She did what-she could and is justly memorialized, [. For the cure of colds, coughs, and all derangemen‘: of the respiratory organs, no other medicine is so reliable as Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, It relieves the asthmatic and consumptive, even in advanced stages of disease, and has saved innumerable lives. * Whe Plaza Store Is headquarters for all kiuds of seeds from the choicest flowers ‘o the hea /iest garden and field seeds, tf Waiseneunrcer Bros. Chico papers complain of the swarms of ill-fed and savage dogs that infest the atreets of that pretty village, ~ To vauvenr fevers, kee ha liver active and bowels caniat with Simmons Regulator. Over half a million dollars has been invested offate by London capitalists in Lo r California mines. Ly Apanaows who lead_alife of exposure MO , ‘. are subject to rheumatism eaneaigie and lomba end will fnd a valuable remedy in Dr. J. H. MeLean’s Volcanic Oil islment, [twill banish pain and subdue inflammation. Pans’ Soar socures a beautiful complexion, : swaying all of southern and northern -that-as-the company intended to leave FRANK ROLLO. How the Genial Young Ex-Nevada Cityan Sold Some Soft Sacramento Dudes, This is from Sunday’s Sacramento Record-Union: Two young gentlemen—both of them members of Sacramento’s Four Hundred—were sitting together ina street-car conversing .on current events. : “By the way, Harry,’ suddenly said one, ‘‘what has become of Frank Rollo, the handsome young J-street real estate agent ?”’ ‘“Why,?’ said the other, “didn’t you know that he has gone to the State of Washington?” — “No,” “Pact. Left here. only recently. He’s-got a fine position in a bank up there. -That reminds me, George, that I havea mission to perform which was intrusted to me by’Rollo just before he went away. He made me promise that I would tell the boys alter he had got well out of town. They’d have murdered him, sure, if it had Jeaked out while he was here,” ‘Must be something serious,” re” marked George. “Yes, you will think so when you have heard it; and there will be several young men—bigh rollers, dudes —who wi'l be bopping mad when they have heard it, too,’’ “Well, let's have it.’”’ “All rights You know several weeks ago a theatrical ‘company was playing here, and one ofthe ladies connected with it was a stunner for beanty. Her name was Dolly. Well, all the boys were terribly smitten, and all sorts of schemes were resortedto by them to gain her acquaintance before she left town. Rollo was among them. Each one realized that if he could only be seen in her company, or have it known to the rest that he had met her, he would be the hero of the hour. Well, none of them could make_ it. Rollo, however, determined go get ahead of the rest. Early on the evening of the final performance tle bovs were congregated at the Golden Eagle, and Rollo deliberately told them a yarn about meeting the beauty that afternoon, forming her acquaintance and enjoying a delightful little promenade with her around the Capitol grounds. The crowd turned green withenvy. To make matters worse, Rollo went.on_and_said he had anJ engagement to meet her again . the next day and take her to the Art Gallery. This flooredthe boys. Then they all began to shower Rollo with requests for introductious to her, but he tantalizingly refused. ‘They all declared that they would haunt the, art gallery to see Frank and the lovely actress go by, but Frank was too smait for them. A messénger, whom Frank had previously fixed, dropped in and handed a dainty little scented envelope, and Frank, upon opening it, affected to be much surprised that it was from Dolly, and that in it she called him ‘Dear Mr. Rollo,’’and explained earlier for San Franciseo than had been calculated upon, it would be impossible for her, to keep her engagement with “him “the next day. In conclusion, though, she invited him tocall upon her in San Francisco and take lunch with her, Of course, itis needless to say that the letter, was written by Rollo himself. The boys declared that he was the boss ladykiller in Sacramento,and have had the greatest admiration for him ever since. Several of them implored him for letters of introduction to her so that they might hie themselves to the bay but he wasimmovable. He took a couple of trips to the bay himeelf during her engagement there, but of course, never saw her—but the boys thought he did, and that was all he cared about. _Maythe truth gets out!’’ “Whew!” -chorused” both of the young men, NOT ISOLATED CASES. To show that the cures made by Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilia are not only, not exceptional cases, but that it helps everybody, we cite a few instances where two in the same family took it and were both cured. Thomas Stephens, of 168 Sixth St., 8. '¥., took it for weak stomach and dyspepsia. It entirely oured him, He then gave it to his

wife for her sick headaches, since which time she has had no return, It cured them both, Mra. R, L. Wheaton, of 704 Post 8t., 8. F., was a sufferer from stomach and liver troubles and biliousness, Finding that it relieved her, she gave it to a little girl living with her whose affliction .was a large open sore which nothing seemed to heal. Ttalso cured the child, H. 8. Winn, of Geary Court, Geary &t., 8. F., prominent in the Order of Red Men, was very feeble and greatly reduced. Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla restored his health op accustomed yigor, He thereu ave ii his wife who was similarly sattete and i4 nervous prostration, It bat ae same happy effect upon her e had w him. Scores of similar eases could bé c ted but we haveno room for them bere. Raise your own Vegetables and Flowers, Oarr Bros. sell the choicest seeds, tf Pears’ Boar is the most elegant toilet adjunct. Tus San F rancisco Evening Post is the leading evening paper of San Francisco. } tf Oe The Fimest Pictures. Mathieu Shramm, the photographer and portrait painter, will make the finest pictures at resonable pices at his reconstructed Broad street gallery. tt Gaupew Sxeps of all kinds, fresh, at Carr. Bros, tf ly you. want a fine turn-out go be there wont be a howl now, when PERSONAL MENTION. octal and Other Notes About People Old and Youn. ©. R, Spencer came up Monday from San Jose. 8. A. Eddy of Hanford, Tulare county, is in town, Mr, and Mrs. George E. Grissel are temporarily sojourning in San Francisco. J. ©. Mulligan leaves Tuesday for San Francisco, Santa Rosa and Colusa. John W. Magee of Chico, a Deputy Interual Revenue Collector, was here Monday. W. L. Davis of San Juan passed through town Monday en route to San Francisco, Df. Martin, who has been practicing dentistry here, has gone to hunt up »~,new location, J.L. Seibert “and Il. Conley of Moore’s I'lat have returned froma trip to San Francisco, Chas. Strandberg and J, R. Williams, who-haye been to the Bay, returned to Camptonville. P, ‘A. . Campbell and Thos. E. Cooney arrived here Monday en route to the IXL mine above’ Washington, Lillie Tin Loy, the Americanized Chinese girl of Grass Valley is about, to depart for San Francisco to attend school, Rev. Father Tanham is laid up with a rheumatic attack, but his hosts of friends will be glad to kuow he is improv ny. MissHall arriyed’ here “Monday evening to take charge of the millinery department of Mrs, Lester & Crawford’s store.C, E. Johnston and J. W. Robb of Graniteville were atthe county seat Sunday night. The snow is ten feet deep at Graniteville, G, H, Francoeur arid D, P, Tarpey came in on Syuduy evening’s train, Mr, Franeceur-isthe-cinimant-under a} railroad patent for the Eagle Bird mine, Cotatable B. FL Thomas of this city will in June next'resign his offiec and remove to Hollister, San Benito county, where he will. take a position as weigher in a grain warehouse. Mr, and Mra, A, E. Head, old-timers of this city, gave a dinner party at their homé jn San Francisco on Wednesday evening last in honor of Sir Sydney and Lady Waterlow, who are now their guest. The World Enriched. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was-first -producedthe-world-was enriched with the only remedy whichis truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse. the system gently in the Spring time or, in fact, at any time, and the better it is known the more popular it becomes, oO The. Pulpit and the Stage. Rey. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethern Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: ‘I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr, King’s New Discovery has done for me. My lungs were badly diseased, and. my parishioners thought I could live only afew weeks, [took five bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs.in weight.” Arthur Love, Manager Love’s Funny Folks Combination writes: ‘After a thorough trial and convineing evidenee, Iam confident that Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption beats ’em all, and cures when everything else fails, -The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is tourge them to try it.’’ Free trial botiles at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore. Regular sizes 50c, and $1. ABET EB areas Beronam’s Pitts cure bilious and nervous ills. Way will you cough when Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1. Sold by Carr Brog. AS RRS ER ER OO Advertised Letters. The following isa list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week endivg March 29th, 1890. Any one cal'ing for these letters will please ask for advertised letters: Chubbuck, W.L. Cooper; Frank. Eastman, Dr. W. W. Ellis, Mr. Geo. J.Tlegings, Mrs. Fany, McDermot, James. Miller, A. F, Nuit, James.Oliver, Mrs. N. tobinson, Dr. FyvA. True, lsaac R. Yeager, y ae Oat R, Ciarke, P, M, oS Jacobs sl ideooty PROMPTLYan0 PERMANI p ty pei ny Sf. Jacobs Oil is @ most is & moat excellent counterirritant, extracting the fever, swelling, pain of frost-bites, while it heals, soothes aad allays the itching and cures the tenderness of sore feet from cold. Te At Drvuacists any Deans, THE CHARLES A. VOGE!.ER CO., Baltimore, UE Notice of Proving Will, N THE SUPERIOK OO COURT, IN AND FOR a county of Nevada, State of Ualiforoifatts Matic of the estate of J. B. Metioe i hereby Avon, thet Monéey. the he ay, ° a. ARG ae Reon Hiity ause . ts nie om oo eyaie, h of said as bee place for Ota $"%. Aga dece: _ i hearng {the applica leation o fed an Julie Duoray for the ‘estamentary hatanenied may ve rand eae any anya rena na seh tise 150 Es L. M sa to Henry Lane’s livery and teed T. 8, Ford? hitornay, ¥s GRASS VALLEY, ee General Items Clipped From the Papers of that Prosperous and Progressive Place, [Union of Sunday. Clark loaded a portion of the fixtures of Hyman & Co’s clothing. #tore on his big wagon yesterday, for the purpose of taking them to Marysville. Road Oversseer Stuart has been making preparation for extensive work in repairing the roads in his district. The continuance of the wet weather is a drawback, but work is done wherever practicable. The North Star mine continues to use both water and steam power to run the pumps to relieve the mine of water, [Telegraph of Sunday. Mr. Charles Robbins aud wife of Almaden, who went to Smartsville to attend his brother’s funeral, are now visiting. Mrs. Gribble and family of this city. The joint meeting of the Parlors of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, and of the Native Sons of the Golden West will take place on Friday evening, April 11th, at Lord’s Hall immediately after the regular meeting of the Native Daughters. Justice Paynter fined the Chinaman, Sin Quong Tai, who was arrested Friday by Marshal Pascoe for selling liquor to minors, the sum of $10 for his little act. The Justice said that if the Chinaman ever com:s up before him again ona liké charge, he will make the ‘fine $50 or double that amount. [By that remark Justice Paynter disqualifies himself to ever again preside in any case against Sin Quong Tai, who the law says must be presumed to be innocent until he is proven guilty. According to the Telegraph, the Judge considers that the mere arrest would warrant a fine of $50 or more, which is decidedly wrong. —oprror Transcrirt,) i Tidings of Sunday.) It is reported that a half-witted Gold Flat lad, who sells pitch in Nevada City and Grass Valley, yesterday knocked down a 6-year-old girl near the former town, and being detected by her brother, receiviig an awful thrashing at his hands, Bug Commissioner Rodda called at this offiee today and thanked us for eutwiniag our fingers inthe Cormmission’s hair. because the young fruit trees imported this week were not examined for pests, Mr. Rodda added, however, that the agent misinformed us when he said that no member of the Commission had officially called on him. “I went to the depot Thursday,”’ said Rodda, ‘‘and while I admit thatI did not exercise my authority end open the bundles, and none were open, I quesiioned the agent, who declared that the trees were free from pests. I took alist of the names of the persons to whom the trees were to be delivered and informed the agent that especial attention should be given to the trees when: out dn inspecting tours.”” Ina few days certain persoas who have refused te spray their trees will find themselves in hot water unless they comply in the meantime. ee Simmons Liver Regulator is invaluable in the nursery. It is a gentle laxative, and harmless, _ OB ere Ar:iuws Materials. Tube colors, brushes, canvas and all kinds of Ariist’s materials, at Carr Bros. tf le @@ee-tor Bent. The residence next to Methodist Church is ulfered for rent.. Apply to Frank Auer, ul. as 7 Girl Wanted. N A woman or girl wanted to do housework in a private family. wale at TraNsouirt office, Q-tig Cancer of the Nose. te 8 s0re &) Soptere?. cn rapidly. usband ‘Aled “ph i Tbe on ad oa clare: or treatSY rb have no Mas. M. T, mes ‘Woodbury, Hall Count: & pen Om ise on Cancer Biied free, Swire WT BPROIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ge. Notice to o Creditors. Estate of Thomas Dunstan, deceased, NOTICE 18 Papen GIVEN BY THE UNod of fs entate H ator with will annexed of ‘homas Dunstan, deceased, to = a ditors of, and al persons egainst the within Four months aiter the! ara publication of this notice to the said r at the law o} i aT Holbrooke the County of iy a, State of OC WM. M, LOAE, Mamidtetrator 2 Dated March ‘Glet, 1800. A, Burrows, Attorney. NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner Broad and Pine Streets NEVADA CITY W. D. VINTON, ‘vie, F hail J saat ay. doaps, Brushes, ole ‘arte ~ Proprietor. is} aiienton eh nl a purity earn ant HERE AND THERE. A Grief Record of Various Mate ters ef Lecal Interest. The Quaker Hill schoolhouse was wrecked by the recent snowstorms, Saturday night Adjutant McAbee and wife and the ‘‘young cadet’? wil commence at this city a series of Salvation Army meetings tbat are to continue one week. The Grass Valley corps will be at the opening meeting. The remittiturs have been handed dowa by the Superior Court in the Nevada county casesof Graham vs. Larrimer, De Noon vs. Morrison et al., Bowman vs, His Creditors, Jue Fook Sam vs. Geo. Lord and. Kitts vs. Austin. C. H. Eddy, Treasurer of Nevada City Council, A. L. of H., on Monday received the $5,000 for which the hfe of the late Mra. Wm. Edwards was insured in the order in favor‘of her husband. There is no better insurance than the A. L. of H, Last Sunday was Palm Sunday and was observed in all Catholic Churches, The palms represent the triumphant entry of Christ into Jerusalem on which occasion, itis said, the inhabitants of that city spread their garments upon the ground and strewed bunches of palms in His way. The prospect for a fine fruit ‘crop around Indian Springs is good. The only effect of the off wintor noticeable isthe forcing of the season back about two weeks, One thinz.te worry the fruit grower is the jack rabbits, which persist in nipping the fresh shoots of the growing vines. The pdstponed jo'nt meeting ef the Native Sons and daughters of Grass Valley will be held Friday evening: April 11th, . An entertainment, dance and banquet are on the program, On the. same evening Yuba. Parlor of L-Sinartsville will hold its fifth annual ball. M. P. Stone of Grass Valley and W.'T, Morgan of Nevada City are membera of the invitation committee for the occasion, =~ oe Don't Ge Off Before you are Meady, Particularly on a long journey. Be fully prepared, You cannot be, per: mit us to say,unless you are accompanied, with traveler’s and tourist’s vade mecum, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, most genial of appetizers, acclimatizers and promoters of digestion. Against sea sickness, malaria, cranips and colics begotten of badly cooked or unwholesome food and brackish water, nervousness, increased by travel, chronic biliousness and’ constipation, the Bitters is a sovereign preventive. [¢ imparts a relish for food not altogetherto your taste, and prevents it from disagreeing with you. Never was there such a capital thing tor the unfortunate dyspeptic who stands in dread of the best cooked meal.* Stomachic trouble caused by ill prepared viands aboard ship, on steamboate, and rations hastely bolted at railway restaurants, is soon remedied by the Bitters, which gives a quietus also to rheumatism, kidney troubles and insomnia, capomcalestiess Favuurs of the digestion cause disorders of the liver and the whole system becomes deranged. Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparillea perfects the process of digestion and assimilation and thus makes pure blood. eee Auratra, Clover, Timothy and Lawn Grass, fresh and clean, at Carr Bros, tf saciutely Pure, Acream—oftartarbaking—powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. —U. 8, Governm. nt Report, Aug. 17, 1880, SPRING { call early and get your choice, Summer wear. OUR NEW LINE OF on 2 sompintied Loyal Legion Entertainment. Following will be the programme of exercises at Tuesday evening’s eater—. tainment in the vestry’ of the: Mahe dist Church : Prayer by Rev. Mr. Angwin; Remarks by Miss Harding; Song, Flora ° Hicks; Recitation, Edith Thomas; Recitation, Sammy Andrews; Song, Rosabel . Lennie; Recitation, Bessie Eddie; Recitation, Charlie Angwin; Recitation, Olive Gaylord ; Recitation, Irene Jenkins; Song,.Gluyas Richards; Recitation, Helen Cooper ; Song, Lizzie Avery. Those contesting for the Demogest silver medal will be Alvah Richiards, Annie Clemo, Henry Angwin, Daisy Collins, Hiram Richards, Arnold Angwin, James Jenkins, Annie Curnow, Ray Murchie, Bessie Jenkins, Alice Murchie, After the award of the medal a collection will be taken upandthen Hattioand Henrietta Godair will sing. —_—_—_————— Spectal Rates For Teu Days. Dr. J. Se Van Aukin, the painless: dentist, has returned to this city, -He has on hand 250 sets of teeth to select from-and a full assortment of all other dental goods, and is better prepared than ever to do first-class work in’ his line with facility, He will for the next ten daysgive special rates to all patrons, Thisis the opportunity ofa lifetime, Consult your own interests by giving the Doctor a call. tf Everynopy should buy fresh Gar den Seeds at Carr Bros,,:and plant a garden, tf SCROFULA Ta that tmpurity of the blood whieh produces unsightly lumps or swellings in the neok; which causes running sores on the arms, legs, or. feet; which develops ulcers in the pyos, Cars, Or nose, often causing blindness oF deafness; which (s the origin of pimples, can corous growths, or “ huniors;’’ which, fastenIng upon tho lungs, causes consumption and death, Itis the most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it, “rae CURED It Bo. By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomp has proven Itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. If you éuffer from yorofula, try Hood's Sarsaparilla. “Every spring my wifo and children have been troubled with scrofula, my little boy three years old, being a terrible sulferex, Last spring he was one mass of sores from head tofeet. Woeall took Hood's and all have been cured of the scrofula, My . little boy is entirely free from sores, and al four of my children look bright and healthy.” W. B, ATruERtron, Passalo City, N. J. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; six for $5, Preparedoniy by 0.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowtll, Mase 100 Doses One Dollar [eos & (HAW. Staple and Fancy Hardware Glassware, Orookeryware, Eto. Twelve Distinct Styles of HEATING :: STOVES, And all the. Best and Newest Patterns, (OOK 3: STOVES 1: J 1: AND :: nahh, All Styles, The Famous Suverior Ranee, The Bestin the Market. , Agents for the celebrated CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING: Cuns," Pistols, _ Ammunition of all Kinds. SOLE AGENTS FOR O. V. B. Pocket Knives, We ilo iol ‘curry English cutlery, We believe in the superior merits of American products, PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, WINDOW GLASS, ETO, We Bell Everything at San Francisco Prices, FREIGHT ADDED, WINDSOR SCARFS: NOVELTIES ! WE ARE SHOWINGITHIS WEEK TH# GRANDEST LINE§OF GEN TLEMENS', NECLICEE SHIRTS Ever seen north of Sacrameute, Every pattern isa beauty, and as they are bound te go WE HAVE ALSO JUST RECEIVED A YERY SELECT LINKJOF FOUR-IN-HAND Acarfs; in Silke and Viannels. They.are very stylish and just tho“thing ‘for Spring “and ABE] NOW@HERE. 3.0E.SAc1uLwR, @ DD FELLOWS BUILDING, BROAD STREET spe OI SS.