April 12, 1890 (4 pages)

~ ING EY, END. » Nake het iy E COAST. ives of Gnduct Mm uk iy: InmMent satin ‘Teges, eat, \ \ ad jas No Prey Phyelt, 1890, ithe «, found dicine of any atingly 1d useurch, h with. ) SULansing ystem, estion, up by street, 6 botOsta se Co. : STS. . Oity 000 actel, TABLE puto INGE pris PAs f the unity i IDEY * [DENT SHIER See’y NGA AN N, ds. Etc r vets . work acall. ding ne” i silat — — : = 1 28 wi The Daily Transeript. “SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1890, Tue trombone amateur’s music may not be very sweet, but it never comes out at the little end of the horn. Tuar tired feeling, so subtle and yet so overpowering, is entirely overcome by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which tones and strengthens the system and gives a good appetite. Be sure to get Hood’s, Sarsaparilla, ‘£100 Doses One Dollar” is trne only of this peculiar medicine. Paino Tuner. W. D. Travers, the wellknown paino tuaer, will be in town about May Ist. Any one wanjing work done can leave orders at Lennie’s Book Store. Askina a man_ to sit down in a crowded street car is getting to be a standing joke. WHEN you are constipated with loss of appetite, headache, take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Little Liver and Kidney Petlets. ‘They are pleasant to take and will cure you. 25 cents a vial. For sale by Carr Bros. A MAN with a speaking face ought to make a good professor in a deaf-and-’ dumb asylum, In purchasing medicines, don’t try experiments; the first and only consideration should be genuineness. ’ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has stood the test for forty years, and to-day it is in greater demand than ever—a triumphant proof of popular approval. A pare of scales at a fair means that every man shall pay his weigh. THe worst attacks of Indigestion Simmons Liver Regulator never fails torelieve. “Cy Goon-sizED sinking fund will help to keep a-corporation afloat. Persons who lead a life of exposure are subject to’ rheumatism, neuralgia and lumbago and will find a valuable remedy in Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment, It will banish pain and subdue inflammation. Sold by Carr Bros. Furnished Rooms. Nice furnished rooms are offered for rent. Apply to Mrs. J. H. Boardman, We Carry — The largest stock of flower, garden and field seeds of any house in the county. ‘ Wersensuraeer Bros., tf Plaza Grocery and Feedstrre: Spring Medicine. Dr. Gunn’s Improved Liver Pills onaccount of their mild action sre especially adapted for correcting spring disorders, such .as impure blood, tired brain and aching and worn out body. They act promptly on the Liver and Kidneys; drive out all impurities from the blood, ‘and malariafrom the system. Only one pillfora dose. Try them this spring. Sold at 25 cents a box by Carr Bros. Special Rates For Ten Days. Dr. J. 8. 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 speciul rates to all patrons. Thisis the opportunity ofa lifetime. Consult your own interests by giving the Doctor a-call. tf The Plaza Store Ys headquarters for all kinds of seeds from the choicest flowers to the hea7jest garden and field seeds. tf WuisensurGer Bros. Dr. Gunns Improved Liver Pills. These Pills are the result of a life time study and practice of one of the . best physicians our country has ever known, They are a combination of _vegetable remedies so finely prepared and concentrated that it takes only one small pill for a dose, As they contain no mércury, and being coated with pure sugar by ‘a new process, delicate ladies find pill taking now a pleasure. They never gripe or sicken, and will not interfere with. your daily work, Sold at 25 cents a box by Carr Bros. : apr.1-1m. Ratsg your own Vegetables and Flowers, Oarr Bros. sell the choicest, Reeds. : tf The Finest Pictures. Mathien Shramm, the photographer and portrait painter, will make the finest pictures at resonable pices’at his econstructed Broad street gallery. tf A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life It was just an ordinary scrap of ‘wrapping paper, but it saved her. life She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time ; she weighed less than seventy pounds, On‘a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr, King’s New Discovery, and got a sample bottle ;it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it nelped her more, brought another and grew better, fast, continued its use and is, now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds, For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free at Carr Bros. Drugstore. When Baby was sick, "We gave her Castoria. When. he was.a Child, : She evied for Castoria. When she became Mise, — WASHINGTON, A Rich Mining Portion of Nevada County —Its Past, Present and Future. [John T. Wickes in the Tidings. ] In the fall of 1849 gold-seekers pushed their way up here determined to4 find the sources of the golden streams. One of these, John’ Ely, a man of venerable mien, is now judge here. He came in ’1-and was lucky. Hé tells us that his books for one year’s work showed an average of over $50 per diem. Swarms of men soon came and settledin this bowl. Every lap, shoulder, knee and bosom of the hills became black with the Loney. bees. Alpha, Omega, Gold, Jefferson and Phelps Hills, were as busy as anthills. The grizzlies gave up after a short contest, horrified by the din, Geo.-Garr, an English tar, kepta-store near Omegn. -One morning he was cooking some » beans <tn his second room, and he heard a customer :come in the front store. Hastily taking the camp-kettl the fire-place crane, he set it on théhearth and waited on the visitor. To his amazement on returning, he spied a huge bear walking off with the smoking kettle, the: bale. in his mouth, Out ran Carr and gave the alarm, The bedr was_ traced awhile up through the brake, and the pail found battered up in .wrath, but Bruin had-vamosed, Up where the keen air thrills the sensitive pine-needleswith nature’s music, at Alpha, the sweet cantatri¢e, Emma Nevada, was born and cradled. She, the protege of the rich and titled, while she bears the name ‘‘Nevada’”’ must ever revert to this, her mountain home, with pleasing sidness. Far off, she has knelt here in adoration, for ‘‘the groves were Giod’s first temples.’? Wagons with provisions were formerly lowered down to Washington on aspurfrom Alpha, a tree serving as u drum for the rope. In 1852 the main street of Washington reminded one of Montgomery street, San Francisco, One mining camp in California was a counterpart of another, Money was earned and, squandered. The miner was no match for the legerdemain by »which the silk-hatted, white-shirted gambler flung down his cards and raked in the coin. Everything was redolent of rum. It was the passport to the only society—the male. ' From spoon and pan to rocker, longtom, eluice, hydraulicking. From rocky shore and river-bed to alcoved bar, hill, basin and quartz ledge. Nevada county is the mistress of arts in mining. A man came up here first, donned a rubber diving suit, went under in the river, but 1¢ wouldn’t work. Another put a false bottom of strips in his tom sluice to save wear andtear. Cleaning out the quicksilver of his rifflebox after a day’s work he found very little gold. Tohis surprise, he fonnd nearly all lodged in the strips above. Putting on a line of sluices with strips and riffles, he discarded the tom and screen and worked. It was widely adopted, Next, at Red Dog, hydraulicking was tried with .success and spread over the State. There are traces of this process in the old works of the Carthagenians in Spain. Ox hides with hair surface upward and sheep fleece were first used in quartz wash, at Grass ValJey. Jason the Argonaut must have found the “Golden Fleece” inthe mines of Pactolus river, Asia Minor over 3000 yearsago. “The gold at Washington was in'the form of scales, shot, small cubes, aud nuggets. Poorman’s and Scotchman’s creeks had rich spangled bed-rocks. ‘If you walkout now with the “Tuneful Lyre,” he will harp on the time when his peckets were goldlined-goblets from friction.---Hewill jerk a stone on some bottom ‘and tell how once the water drove him out from there, when. the streak was lousy, and there are thousands there yet; and this with the voice ofa sucking dove. The river has been worked with little system ; in patches. Derricks hauled the boulders, which were hard to keep ont of the way, being so numerous. © On the hills good shakes and cordwood are cut. The favor te woods are sprace and sugar pine, with live-oak. The Eagle Bird mine has a sawnoill, with a circular saw, cross-cut saw and log-saw. ™he soil for tillage is limited but rich. Messrs Brimskill, Grissel, Millerick, Focter and Murphy have orchards and fine fruit. The potatoes are sweet and mealy. The apples, pears and peaches have the rich mountain bouguet, juice*and flavor. Pork raised here is excellent. The Chinese have ‘almost a monopoly of gardening. ‘ ? We have a picturesque village along: the river, at Washington. We have three hotels, with fine hosts and larders, ‘each with bars of fine liquors, and a tip-topsaloon and billiard table kept by Mr. McBean, one of the old settlers. Messrs. Kohler and Thornton keep stores. There are two dry-. goods and clothingstores. . The hotel keepers aré. Messrs. Millerick, Worthley and McKee. Mr. Brimekill, one of the old settlers, has had.a family born here, one son of which, a famous teamster, is now 37 years old. The permanent residents amuse themselves in rational ways— lyceums, social parties ‘and dancing. There is an Odd Fellows’ Hall anda lodge. Clear water ia abundant sat the weary teams can glass their faces in‘ three very buge tanks. summer, troops of donkeys start from for the mines, on rive, or drag their groatiing way up the river toMaybert. There are three schools in the district. At Washington the school census‘ is 51. There are many bachélors. They live in quiet cabins; cook, wash and sew with facility. They hive read the story of the Sabines, and once entered into its! spirit; but'the sex in towns below us’ need have no feara now, as they have learned to love their enforced freedora: The future of this district is full of promise, and the whole county will share in its good fortune. The quartz is low-grade, but there is plenty of it for untold years, and it can. be worked atthe lowest figures, Timbers and water-power are abundant, and> new modes and appliances in mining have an open field. : The Eagle Bird mine, seven miles up the river, has a ledge from 24g to 12 feet. thick. with Burleigh drills. The enclosing rock is granite with .a thin casing of slate.’ The incline runs down about 700 feet. “The force is about 25 whites and 12to 15 Chinese. The mill has 30 stamps. Mr. Newhouse of San Francisco owns it. Mr. Callahan js Superintendent. Flumes, bring water, hang like spider-threads aldng the dizzy cliffs. The quartz is blue with galena, and vames in PAY} which is.highly satisfactory. Tnete is an 8inch pump with plunger and jack-head below. It is « surprise to mining experts to find such a:good lode in granite, The Yuba mine is at Maybert, 6 milesup. Itis owned by Haggin & Webber of San Francisco. Geo. Hare is Superintendent. The ledge is more broken than thatof the Eagle Bird, It is in granite and green-stone easing. The shaft is about 800 feet, incline, There are much sulphurets in the rock. The mill has 25 heavy stamps, Both the above-named com panies use Rurleigh drills and amalgamate in battery. They have company boarding houses. There isa school at the Yuba mine. The mine is valuable property. The Washington mine, Mr. Tregidg0, Snperintendent—he is an old mining expert—is in a slate formation, three miles above Washington, at the mouth of Canyon creek. A hamlet of houses here is called Ormonde (Golden World.) The Superintendent, who-is said to be a man of fine culture and literary tastes, thus called it. The Baltic, up in God’s Country, has It expects to start up next season. Upon the north ridge are the California and Erie, both having pay-rock. The California is in granite. The Spanish 1s conducted by a steady and earnest young man, a. surveyor, Mr. Bradley of Nevada -City. It isin slate and the ledge is much broken up, but clay'and all pays. The tunnel runs in 900 feet, and there isa slide to-the mill of 1100 feet. The rock, too, when broken down, can be slid down chutes into the .waiting car. Everything is most convenient. The ore is reduced by the Huntington p cess. The mine is near the south fork of Poorman’screek, on the slope, The I, X. L, has great promise. The formation is talcose and metamorphic slates. The sulphurets are abundant. Mr, Campbell, an enthusiastic mining capitalist, owns the mine, and has great projects. He hus prospected it thoroughly and will build a large mill. Its site-is a little east ofthe north fork of Poorman’s creek. The Erie is up above it on the same spur. The Erie, worked for years, was once owned by Frank Morse. The Champion, Lindsey and Blue mines have a future. Some hydraulic ground along the riverand at Omega is in suspense. Fhe San Jose mine, southeast on the ridge, has good gravel —part of the long bed of an ancient river, it is supposed. This district presents on open. field for prospecting, yet the treasure lies in a-sturdy giant’s arms. Crawling Up on Wheels. L. R. Prescott isemployed in bauing freight from this city to the point where it is transferred to the mining companies’. sleds and taken. through to Washington township. Prescott advances a little further up the ridye with his wagon at each trip he makes. By Saturday he expects to meet the sleds at the Seven Mile House, and in another week to bave the road opened for wheels to the Central House. In many places he leaves the main thoroughfare and cuts his way through brush in order to ohtain a route where the snow is shallowest. Bring Them Back. Three lanterns and a new rubber coat have been within the last few montha stolen from the engine house of Nevada Hose Company. If the articles are returned nothing more will be said about the matter, but othérwise one or two arrests are threatened, —_—_—_—_——— The Blessing of Strong Nerves eral sedatives, but by.a recourse to effectual tonic treatment. Opiates and the like should only be used as auxiliaries, and then as sparingly as possible. Vigorous nerves are quiet ones, and the most direct way to render them so is to reinforce the vital energies. That.sterling invigorant, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, will be found all-sufficient for this purpose, since it entirely removes impediments to thorough digestion and assimilation of the food, so that the body is insured its due amount of nourishment, and. consequently of ‘stamina. Rheumatic tendencies und effections of the kidneys and bladder are also counteracted by thé Bitters. which is besides a pleasant medicinal stimulant, infinitely purer ta than the new excitants of commerce, the . Which react injurieusly upon the nervWhen rage ‘ : ! . J isch soe. ‘Clattering, teams a ; SEUNG pega A: a It is easily worked wit} a fine ledge and a mill of 20 stamps. . ' Som PERSONAL MENTION. Social and other Notes About People Old and Young. J. T. O’Carroll of Omega isin town. Mrs. Wm. Mitchell and J. C. Feeley came upfrom You Bet Friday. : W. H, Byington, who bas been’be low, returned Friday to Downieyille. W. A. Hanley of Alleghany was in town Friday night en route to the Bay. Mrs. H. A. McPherson of Sacramento arrived here Thursday evening on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Hesker. “E,W. Black, who has been in the telegraph office at Reno for a long time past, is visiting friends and relatives here. J Mrs. George Tracy, Miss Julia: Hogan and Miss Muleahey of Grass Valley and Miss Mamie Nevin of Rocklin are visiting Mrs. P, Clancey of this city. * Mest of the. , Western Uniion Telegraph Company’s employes now wear neat blue uniforms with orass buttons. Manager George Nivens of the Nevada City office has donned one of the! regulation suits and if becomes him atmirably. ; The Trukee Republican says: The cyclone snow. plow. is considered ulmost, a failure by railroad men. It took it several hours to plow out the factory siding last Sunday afternoon and it wound: up by getting off the track. The rotary’ would! have dons the same work in half an hour with one engine, while the cyclone had three. oe County Supervisors. At Friday’s meeting the following demands on the General Fund were allowed : Expert testimony in Travers case : Dr. ©. D. Bobo $10, Dr. John Manson $15. E. F. Duden, services as shorthand. reporter in case of Nevada’ county vs, Higyins, $10. Witness fees—W. D. Woods’ $3, C.C. Ragsdale $6.50, B. F. Cook $6.50, B. B. Nickerson, $6.50,, J. W. Davis $6.50, John Sweet $6.50, GC. W. Reed $6.50, A. Ridinger, $6.50. County Treasurer Shoecrait hav ing made affidavit that 58 licenses charged against him had been lost, he was credited with’ the samo. The following demands on the General Road Fund were allowed: P. Doran, labor on Purdon grade, $200. Cole & King, lumber for Purdon Grade, $28.80. Jerry Mahoney, labor on Edwards Grade, $87.50." Wm. Campbell, labor on $169.18, \ M. Hanley, labor on roads, $20. Eureka Lumber Yard, lumber, $16.roads, 34. The following demands for labor on reads in Road District No. 2 were, ordered paid from the funds of that District: Citizens Bank $760.70, Weissbein’ Bros. & Co. $744, Wm. Campbell $143.32. . The compensation for feeding prisoners in the county jail was fixed at 37!¢ cents per capita per day. ‘ : A communication from Doctors Hunt and Muller having been received in which it was stated that the compensation allowed by the Board for the past two years for the maintenance of the inmates of the county hospital was insufficient to cover the expense, and there being no other applicants for the position of county physician and superintendent of the county hospital, on motion Dr. R. M. Hunt was unanimously appointed county physician and surgeon and superintendent of the county hospital and pest house, medical attendant on the prisoners in the county jail and examiner of insane persons for the term of two years from May Ist, 1890. By a unanimous vote the salary of the county physician was fixed at $1,500 per year. } The per capita at which the inmates of the county hospital and _pest.house shall be maintained was fixed at 36 cents per day for each and every inmate, food, clothing, nursing, medicine, fuel, lights, furniture and all supplies necessary for the institution to be furnished by the party or parties receiving the award-of-said—mainten= ance. Drs. Hunt and Muller were awarded the contract for the maintenance of the inmates of the hospital and pest house. : The bond of Drs. Hunt and Muller was fixed at $8,000 and that of Dr. Hunt at $3,000. Superior Court. os The following business was transact~ ed in the Superior Court Fridays Hon. J. M. Walling presiding: County of Nevada vs. M. Higgins. On motion of District Attorney action dismissed without, prejudice, plaintiff to pay costs. Graham vs. Larimer, Order setting trial rescinded. Defendant demande jury. ‘ Thos. G. Curnow, anative of England, was naturalized on the testimony of C. W. Godfrey and Joseph Hatcher. “Every Spring,’ New England, ‘‘We feel the necessity of taking a good medicine to purify the blood, and we all take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It keeps the children free from humors, my husband says it gives him a good. appetite, and for myself Iam sure I could never do all my work if it was-not for this splendid medicine. It makes me feel strong and cheerful, and I am nevertroubled with headache or that tired feeling as I used to be.” 4 Died at the Hospital. . ‘Peter Harmon, an old-time resident of Graniteville aged 81 years, died Thursday night at the county hospital where he has been for four years past. He had influenza. Ganpen Sxxps of all kinds, fresh, at Carr. Bros, eS . prise-addes ;* 'saries of life, and these women have Says one-of the best bousewiyes-inHERE AND THERE. A triof’ Record of Various Minetors of Local terterest. big cry’? Friday. : The Downieville, Foundry has an order for a forty-stamp'mill to be erected on the Mountain quirtz ming near Sierra City. & : Mrs. M. E. Hegan, late of Virginia City, has purchased from Mrs, Flora Thurston the restaurant on Pine street between Broad and Vine. _ The public school at Omega will reopen on the 21st instant. Miss Viola Dillon of this city. will go up next week to assume the teachtrship. The biggest—and almost only—bank of snow within the city limits isin the rear of Godair & Sons’ barbershop on Broad street. It is about five feet deep. The restaurant just across the street from the TRANSCRIPT office has a talking parrot,.and the profanity of that bird when it gets out of humor makes even the printers think that they know nothing of the science of “cusswords: The firemen of Protection Hose Company at Grass Valley areto-have new jacke's of extra good white flannel, the collar, cuffs, lapels and trimmings to be of a superior quality of blue velvet. Later onit is hoped to procure new belts and gaps. 0 0B ee = Women Who Work. The Telegraph recently told of. a woman living near Grass Valley -who during all the heavy winter has not gone Without firewood, for she chopped it herse?f, She is now eng rged in cuting her regular cord and a half per day. She swings’ ber axe with the grace and precision of an accomplished To this the Chico. Enfer“We have heard of a case now and then, similar to this about Chico—but it was. not because ‘she wanted to, but beeause-the thing: she called a husband was up town at w barroom fire discussing political economy and wowan’s rights.’ ‘Lhe Red Blaff Sentinel offers a unique remedy as follows: ‘We have women in Red Bluff! who not only chop wood or have it chopped, but who also pay for it, and furnish the bousehold with the neces+ woodsman, husbands and . support ihem, too, Such men ought to be made to marry each other; perhaps, then they would all starve to death.’? In. addition: to The Diggers of this locality bad a}’ can “TE GRIND ARMY Information for Mambers Who Will Attend the Encampment. “at the Town of Beans. —w Harrison Hume, Chairman of the Committe on Aecommodations. for the forthcoming National Encampment of the Grand Army of the. Republic at Boston, has issued a circular for the information’ of intending visitors, in which: he requests. Grand Army men to notify the committee if they desire free quarters, how many they expect to bring, and for how long a time quarters will be desired. Mechanics’ Building has been engayed for the ‘use of memibers-ofthe Grand Army, The committee will furnish mattresses, but cannot provide blankets. A restaurant will be established in the building, eo that all can-purchase their meals at reasonable rates, Parties wishing hotel accommodations, or accommodations in boarding or lodging-houses, will be located to the best of the committee’s ability, The prices of hotel accommodations range from $2 to $5 per day, Ameriplan, according to the class of hotel. Rooms at botels on the European pian can be obtained for $1 and upward per day, Rooms at lodginging-bouses can be had for 50 cents and $1 per. day, according to Tocation. Meals can be obtained at 25 cents and upwards per meal, It is the intention of the committee, if itcan_be avoided, not to establish a camp, a3 it ig believed they shall be able to quarter all under a roof. Karly applications will assure good accommodations, and all applications from Posts should be oflicial. Comrades wishing to arrange for a reunion of the organization to which they belong will address the Committee on Reunions, J. Payson Bradley, Chairman, at the headquarters, Lowell Building, Beacon Boston, Mags. street, Simmons Liver. Regulator always cures or prevents Indigestion or Dyspepgia, all of whiclr the Oakland Times adds: “Down bere, where: we are civilized, the lazy husband.don’t ask his wife to work forhim. He is clever enough to find a woman who has money enough to support him without work. It is not in good form to live upon the earnings of awife, but it is in excellent taste to spend your wife’s money. If she don’t like it or if she don’t love ber husband well enough to support him the divorce court is alway in session, and there are. plenty of rich women--rich fools, at that,’’ cere 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 produced the world was enriched with the only remedy which is truly pleusing 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, DIED. At this city, April 11, Mary A., wife of}, James L, Johnston, aged 75 yearg, 9 montusg and 20.days; a native of Concord, Mass, (The funeral will take place from the family residence at 2 0’clock Sunday afternoon. } Stlacobs iA “patTo-moTMEGHAS-AVOGELER Cos Great Dramatic Event ! a ee ( } ---NIGHTS-: COMMENGING MONDAY, April 14th. Bussll-Jewell Dramatic Co, Ohange of Play Nightly. Monday—‘Our Boys,” Tuesday— ‘The Child Stealer.” Wednesday—‘Our Boarding House,’ seem Popular Prices—25, 35 and 50 cents. No extra to reserve, at Mulloy’s. Seats on sale , Annual Meeting, He ANNUAL MEETING OF. THE stockholders of the Nevada Count; id and Snpaeroment A jation will be held at their ofttee at ie izene . Bank in Nevada City om TUEREDAY. EVENING, May 128th, 1890, at balf past seven o'clock, for the election of nine directors, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.PRESTON, President. . On this 2th day of maren, Ie, ’ POWDER Absolutely Pure, * A cream of tartar buking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. -—U. 8. Government Report, Aug. 17, 1889. F OR RED ‘NOSES, RED AND ROUGH HANDS, SUNBURN, CHAFING, ND ALL SKIN SORES AND INFLAMib MATION ‘ Use Moore's Celebrated Poison Oak Remedy. It kills Pain, Irritation and Jnflammation, and bleaches the skia white, Price 25 cents. All Druggists keep it. National Meat Market OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, 0,J NAFPZIGER. .. Proprietor I EEF, Funk, MUTTON, VEAL, SAUBA GES, Ete. HAMS, BACON AND LARD, wholesale o retail, And a).-«inds of Meats usually found J first-class Market. Meats delivered f ee of charge. C J, NAFFZIGER . Netice to Creditors. Eatate of PETER CHAPPELL, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Adininistrator of the, Estate of Peter Chappell, deceased, to itors of, and all persons spoil ot claims against thesaid deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication ofthis notice tothe said Administrator, at the law office of Frank T. Nilon, in Nevada City, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, inthe County of Nevada, State of California, GEORGE B. CHAPPELD. Adimr. of the Kastate of Peter Chappell, Aeceased. se Dated at Nevada City, California, this 9th ] 5 "Vrank t. Nilon, Atty. for Admr, . \NTATE OF CALIFORNIA, Nevada County, ss. We,the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are partners, transacting a general blacksmithing and wheelwright business at Nevada City, Nevada cousty. Jalifornia, undertbe firm name and style of Denney & Gray; thatthe names in full of allthe partners and members of said part nership are Charles W. Denney and William C. Gray, and that the names of our respective places of residence are tbe! OY pated our respective names hereto subscribed. « In witness whereof we bave hereunto set our hands this 26th day of Mareh, 1890. CHARLES W. DENNEY, Nevada City, Cal. WILLIAM C, GRAY, Nevada City, Cal. ° Btate of California, County of Nevada, sa. before me, PB. ‘he said county of Nevada, residing therein, duly. commissioned and sworn, peersHe appeared Charles W. Denney add W fy ¥. ia county Notary Public, in and for al 4}=. m 0. Gray, personally known to me to be the same persotié described in, whore names are. subscribed to and.who executed the within instrument and they acknowledged to me that the Ve cuted the same, n witness whereo we hereunto set my hand and affixed my official Seal, at my office in the sald county of Nevada the day and year in this certificate first above GEO, 0. Gax comp, Assistant writtert. " mee PF. Stmompe, Notary Public, ae . ] sured by the MANHATTAN LIFE INSUR-the credf. Hotel Arrivals. Natrona Horer, April 10, _C, P. Loughridge & wf, Grass Valley Wm. Freemaa, soe W. L., Thurston, do Thos. McKee, Ce Mrs. Jno. Mitchell, Downieville, A. Me¥er, Cherokee, E. T. Worthley, Washington, " J. Cunningham, San Juan, C. F. Buckley, do August Godefroy, Ormonde, . J.@. Gordon, Sacramento, W. H. Gibbons, San Francisco, H. Kemp, do W. By gf Aynedl do Miss M.Q’Donnell, do H. M. Place, Omega. J.M. Buffington, Wyomin J. Q. Vineyard, Pleasant Valley. Mrs, A, Meyer & ch, Patterson, Henry Disque, Colfax, Unton Horen, April 10. D. Reer, New York; J. A. Craig, Columbia Hill; Mrs. H. McPherson, Sacramento; H. Scheunert nb J.T, O'Carrolh, Omega ; J.-H. Warne, Grass Valley ; “Ayrr’s Hair Vigor is a most excellent preparation for the hair. I speak of it from experience, It promotes the growth_of new-hair, and makes-it glossy and soft. The Vigor is a sure eure’ for dandruff.’—J. W. Bowen, Editor Enquirer, McArthur, Ohio. Inherited Serofula. Swift's Specific (S. 8. 8.) cured my little boy of hereditary scrofula, which broke out all over his face. For a year he had suffered, and I had given up all hopes of his ae At when at iength I decided to use 8. 5. 8, Atter using a few bottles he was entirely cured. Not a symptom now remains of the disease. This was three years ae, : MRS, T. L. MATHERS, Mathersville, Miss, Ih the early part of last year I had a viodent attack of rheumatism, from which I ‘vas confined to.my bed for over three months and at times was unable to turn myself in bed, orevon raise the cover. A nurse had to be in constant attendance diay and night, I was ao feeble. that what little nourishment I took had to be given me witha apoon, After calling in the best local physicians, and trying all other medicines without receiving any benefit, I was induced by friends to tr Swift’s Specific (8, 8.8.) I discontinued all other medicines, and took a course of 8.8.5, thirteen small bottles, which affected a complete and permanent cure. L. ©. BASSET, El) Dorado, Kansas, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mall. @ifreo, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta,Ge bind 2. ~ MANHATTAN Life Insurance Comp’y. San Francisco, Cal., March 12, 1890, To whom it may concern: I desire to ackuowledge the prompt -payment of Five Thousand Dollars, the amount of policy insuring the life of my deceased husband, P, L. GOEDECKK, in ANCE COMPANY of New York, through thetr General Agent, JOHN LANDERS of 8an Francisco, Cal, The promptnosgs is particularly commendable asthe proofs of claim were only submitted to their agency February 21, 1890, and after seventeen’ days the money has been paid to mo, without discount, although not under the terms of the policy, issued under the old form, making payment of claims ‘ninety days after receipt of proof,” I cheerfully recommend to my German friends and all others the Manhattan Life Insurance Company for their graceful and prompt settlement, MRS, META GOEDECKE, Residence, 587 Montgomery Avenue, San . . SCROFULA Is that tmpurity of the blood which produces unsightly lumps or swellings in the neck; which causes running sores on the arms, *. legs, or feet; which develops ulcers in the eyes, oars, or nose, often causing blindness or . deafness; which {s the origin of pimples, can_ cerous growths, or “ humors;’’ which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death, It isthe most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it, “ree, CURED it Be. By taking Hood’s Sarsaparilia, which, by has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine fow this disease, If you suffer from ser » try Hood's Sarsaparilla. . “Every spring my wife and children have been troubled with scrofula, my little boy. three years old, being a terrible sufferer, Last spring he was ono mass of sores from head tofeet, Weall took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and all have been cured of the scrofula, My little boy is entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healthy,”* W. B. ATHERTON, Passalo City, N. J. Hood’s Sarsaparilla by C.I. HOOD & CO,, Apothecaries, Lowsll, Mase. 100 Doses: One Dollar NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner Broad! and Pine Streets! NEVADA CITY ——— W. D. VINTON, Proprietor. [tae err Or patene. MEDICINES 6 Perfumer ang joapa, ollet Articles ofall kinds, Pe proanee Careful attention given to compondin prescriptions by a competent Druggist an perfect purity guaranteed, ‘ —DBALERS IN— Staple and Fancy Hardware Glassware, Orookeryware, Eto. Twelve Distinct Styles of ~. HEATINC :: STOVES, And all the Best and Newest Patterns. ~~ (OOK :: STOVES 1: AND :: RANGES, All Styles. The Famous Suverior Ranee, The Bestin the Market, Agents for the celebrated CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING Guns, Pistols, Ammunition of all Kinds. SOLE AGENTS FOR O. V. B. Pocket Knives, OF" We 'o not ‘carry English cutlery. We believe in the superior merits of American products, ci PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, WINDOW GLASS, ETO. We Sbvll Everything at ; San Francisco Prices, FREIGHT ADDED. Francisco, Cal. Apr. 9. Fredericksbur g Beer Still Ahead ! THE PUREST BEER MADE IN AMERICA. ©@~ Families should use it for Purity's earth. Ask For It and Families and business places can ha by Who are also prepared to supply y for Fredericksburg Beer, -~—— 00-————Sake. The only Beer in America manufactured from Artesian Water that flows . ,000 feet out of the bowels of the Have No Other. ve it delivered at a moment's warnine BONNEY, POWELL & BAUGH, Azculs nd Bottlers at Nevada City, the public with the very best of Soda Water, Sarsaparita, Sarsaparilla and Iron, Cider, AND GINGER ALE. —~ iy oe , (ua We have the best Bottling Establishment on the Coast.“ BONNEY, POWELL & BAUGH, Proprietors Nevada City Soda Water and bottling Works, also Nevada County Agents NECLICE call early and get your choice, WE HAVE ALSO JUBT RECEIVED AYE Summer wear. _ OUR NEW JANE OF ARE{,NO ‘ SPRING NOVELTIES ! FOUR-IN-HAND WK ARF #H( WING THIS WREK THE GRANDEST LINE OF GENTLEMENS¢ E SHIRTS —#rerseen north-of sacramento,_Every_pattern isa beanty_and as they are bound to go RY SELECT LINE OF Scarfs, in Silks and Flannels. Theyjare very stylich and just the thing for Spring and WINDSOR SCARFS W HERE. 3B. HB. MIueDR, @DD FELLOWS BUILDING, BROAD STREETthe remarkable cures it has accomplished, . Gott by all druggists. $1; six for gs. Preparedonly _ [eco & (waW. .

~ ING EY, END. » Nake het iy E COAST. ives of Gnduct Mm uk iy: InmMent satin ‘Teges, eat, \ \ ad jas No Prey Phyelt, 1890, ithe «, found dicine of any atingly 1d useurch, h with. ) SULansing ystem, estion, up by street, 6 botOsta se Co. : STS. . Oity 000 actel, TABLE puto INGE pris PAs f the unity i IDEY * [DENT SHIER See’y NGA AN N, ds. Etc r vets . work acall. ding ne” i silat — — : = 1 28 wi The Daily Transeript. “SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1890, Tue trombone amateur’s music may not be very sweet, but it never comes out at the little end of the horn. Tuar tired feeling, so subtle and yet so overpowering, is entirely overcome by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which tones and strengthens the system and gives a good appetite. Be sure to get Hood’s, Sarsaparilla, ‘£100 Doses One Dollar” is trne only of this peculiar medicine. Paino Tuner. W. D. Travers, the wellknown paino tuaer, will be in town about May Ist. Any one wanjing work done can leave orders at Lennie’s Book Store. Askina a man_ to sit down in a crowded street car is getting to be a standing joke. WHEN you are constipated with loss of appetite, headache, take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Little Liver and Kidney Petlets. ‘They are pleasant to take and will cure you. 25 cents a vial. For sale by Carr Bros. A MAN with a speaking face ought to make a good professor in a deaf-and-’ dumb asylum, In purchasing medicines, don’t try experiments; the first and only consideration should be genuineness. ’ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has stood the test for forty years, and to-day it is in greater demand than ever—a triumphant proof of popular approval. A pare of scales at a fair means that every man shall pay his weigh. THe worst attacks of Indigestion Simmons Liver Regulator never fails torelieve. “Cy Goon-sizED sinking fund will help to keep a-corporation afloat. Persons who lead a life of exposure are subject to’ rheumatism, neuralgia and lumbago and will find a valuable remedy in Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment, It will banish pain and subdue inflammation. Sold by Carr Bros. Furnished Rooms. Nice furnished rooms are offered for rent. Apply to Mrs. J. H. Boardman, We Carry — The largest stock of flower, garden and field seeds of any house in the county. ‘ Wersensuraeer Bros., tf Plaza Grocery and Feedstrre: Spring Medicine. Dr. Gunn’s Improved Liver Pills onaccount of their mild action sre especially adapted for correcting spring disorders, such .as impure blood, tired brain and aching and worn out body. They act promptly on the Liver and Kidneys; drive out all impurities from the blood, ‘and malariafrom the system. Only one pillfora dose. Try them this spring. Sold at 25 cents a box by Carr Bros. Special Rates For Ten Days. Dr. J. 8. 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 speciul rates to all patrons. Thisis the opportunity ofa lifetime. Consult your own interests by giving the Doctor a-call. tf The Plaza Store Ys headquarters for all kinds of seeds from the choicest flowers to the hea7jest garden and field seeds. tf WuisensurGer Bros. Dr. Gunns Improved Liver Pills. These Pills are the result of a life time study and practice of one of the . best physicians our country has ever known, They are a combination of _vegetable remedies so finely prepared and concentrated that it takes only one small pill for a dose, As they contain no mércury, and being coated with pure sugar by ‘a new process, delicate ladies find pill taking now a pleasure. They never gripe or sicken, and will not interfere with. your daily work, Sold at 25 cents a box by Carr Bros. : apr.1-1m. Ratsg your own Vegetables and Flowers, Oarr Bros. sell the choicest, Reeds. : tf The Finest Pictures. Mathien Shramm, the photographer and portrait painter, will make the finest pictures at resonable pices’at his econstructed Broad street gallery. tf A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life It was just an ordinary scrap of ‘wrapping paper, but it saved her. life She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time ; she weighed less than seventy pounds, On‘a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr, King’s New Discovery, and got a sample bottle ;it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it nelped her more, brought another and grew better, fast, continued its use and is, now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds, For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free at Carr Bros. Drugstore. When Baby was sick, "We gave her Castoria. When. he was.a Child, : She evied for Castoria. When she became Mise, — WASHINGTON, A Rich Mining Portion of Nevada County —Its Past, Present and Future. [John T. Wickes in the Tidings. ] In the fall of 1849 gold-seekers pushed their way up here determined to4 find the sources of the golden streams. One of these, John’ Ely, a man of venerable mien, is now judge here. He came in ’1-and was lucky. Hé tells us that his books for one year’s work showed an average of over $50 per diem. Swarms of men soon came and settledin this bowl. Every lap, shoulder, knee and bosom of the hills became black with the Loney. bees. Alpha, Omega, Gold, Jefferson and Phelps Hills, were as busy as anthills. The grizzlies gave up after a short contest, horrified by the din, Geo.-Garr, an English tar, kepta-store near Omegn. -One morning he was cooking some » beans <tn his second room, and he heard a customer :come in the front store. Hastily taking the camp-kettl the fire-place crane, he set it on théhearth and waited on the visitor. To his amazement on returning, he spied a huge bear walking off with the smoking kettle, the: bale. in his mouth, Out ran Carr and gave the alarm, The bedr was_ traced awhile up through the brake, and the pail found battered up in .wrath, but Bruin had-vamosed, Up where the keen air thrills the sensitive pine-needleswith nature’s music, at Alpha, the sweet cantatri¢e, Emma Nevada, was born and cradled. She, the protege of the rich and titled, while she bears the name ‘‘Nevada’”’ must ever revert to this, her mountain home, with pleasing sidness. Far off, she has knelt here in adoration, for ‘‘the groves were Giod’s first temples.’? Wagons with provisions were formerly lowered down to Washington on aspurfrom Alpha, a tree serving as u drum for the rope. In 1852 the main street of Washington reminded one of Montgomery street, San Francisco, One mining camp in California was a counterpart of another, Money was earned and, squandered. The miner was no match for the legerdemain by »which the silk-hatted, white-shirted gambler flung down his cards and raked in the coin. Everything was redolent of rum. It was the passport to the only society—the male. ' From spoon and pan to rocker, longtom, eluice, hydraulicking. From rocky shore and river-bed to alcoved bar, hill, basin and quartz ledge. Nevada county is the mistress of arts in mining. A man came up here first, donned a rubber diving suit, went under in the river, but 1¢ wouldn’t work. Another put a false bottom of strips in his tom sluice to save wear andtear. Cleaning out the quicksilver of his rifflebox after a day’s work he found very little gold. Tohis surprise, he fonnd nearly all lodged in the strips above. Putting on a line of sluices with strips and riffles, he discarded the tom and screen and worked. It was widely adopted, Next, at Red Dog, hydraulicking was tried with .success and spread over the State. There are traces of this process in the old works of the Carthagenians in Spain. Ox hides with hair surface upward and sheep fleece were first used in quartz wash, at Grass ValJey. Jason the Argonaut must have found the “Golden Fleece” inthe mines of Pactolus river, Asia Minor over 3000 yearsago. “The gold at Washington was in'the form of scales, shot, small cubes, aud nuggets. Poorman’s and Scotchman’s creeks had rich spangled bed-rocks. ‘If you walkout now with the “Tuneful Lyre,” he will harp on the time when his peckets were goldlined-goblets from friction.---Hewill jerk a stone on some bottom ‘and tell how once the water drove him out from there, when. the streak was lousy, and there are thousands there yet; and this with the voice ofa sucking dove. The river has been worked with little system ; in patches. Derricks hauled the boulders, which were hard to keep ont of the way, being so numerous. © On the hills good shakes and cordwood are cut. The favor te woods are sprace and sugar pine, with live-oak. The Eagle Bird mine has a sawnoill, with a circular saw, cross-cut saw and log-saw. ™he soil for tillage is limited but rich. Messrs Brimskill, Grissel, Millerick, Focter and Murphy have orchards and fine fruit. The potatoes are sweet and mealy. The apples, pears and peaches have the rich mountain bouguet, juice*and flavor. Pork raised here is excellent. The Chinese have ‘almost a monopoly of gardening. ‘ ? We have a picturesque village along: the river, at Washington. We have three hotels, with fine hosts and larders, ‘each with bars of fine liquors, and a tip-topsaloon and billiard table kept by Mr. McBean, one of the old settlers. Messrs. Kohler and Thornton keep stores. There are two dry-. goods and clothingstores. . The hotel keepers aré. Messrs. Millerick, Worthley and McKee. Mr. Brimekill, one of the old settlers, has had.a family born here, one son of which, a famous teamster, is now 37 years old. The permanent residents amuse themselves in rational ways— lyceums, social parties ‘and dancing. There is an Odd Fellows’ Hall anda lodge. Clear water ia abundant sat the weary teams can glass their faces in‘ three very buge tanks. summer, troops of donkeys start from for the mines, on rive, or drag their groatiing way up the river toMaybert. There are three schools in the district. At Washington the school census‘ is 51. There are many bachélors. They live in quiet cabins; cook, wash and sew with facility. They hive read the story of the Sabines, and once entered into its! spirit; but'the sex in towns below us’ need have no feara now, as they have learned to love their enforced freedora: The future of this district is full of promise, and the whole county will share in its good fortune. The quartz is low-grade, but there is plenty of it for untold years, and it can. be worked atthe lowest figures, Timbers and water-power are abundant, and> new modes and appliances in mining have an open field. : The Eagle Bird mine, seven miles up the river, has a ledge from 24g to 12 feet. thick. with Burleigh drills. The enclosing rock is granite with .a thin casing of slate.’ The incline runs down about 700 feet. “The force is about 25 whites and 12to 15 Chinese. The mill has 30 stamps. Mr. Newhouse of San Francisco owns it. Mr. Callahan js Superintendent. Flumes, bring water, hang like spider-threads aldng the dizzy cliffs. The quartz is blue with galena, and vames in PAY} which is.highly satisfactory. Tnete is an 8inch pump with plunger and jack-head below. It is « surprise to mining experts to find such a:good lode in granite, The Yuba mine is at Maybert, 6 milesup. Itis owned by Haggin & Webber of San Francisco. Geo. Hare is Superintendent. The ledge is more broken than thatof the Eagle Bird, It is in granite and green-stone easing. The shaft is about 800 feet, incline, There are much sulphurets in the rock. The mill has 25 heavy stamps, Both the above-named com panies use Rurleigh drills and amalgamate in battery. They have company boarding houses. There isa school at the Yuba mine. The mine is valuable property. The Washington mine, Mr. Tregidg0, Snperintendent—he is an old mining expert—is in a slate formation, three miles above Washington, at the mouth of Canyon creek. A hamlet of houses here is called Ormonde (Golden World.) The Superintendent, who-is said to be a man of fine culture and literary tastes, thus called it. The Baltic, up in God’s Country, has It expects to start up next season. Upon the north ridge are the California and Erie, both having pay-rock. The California is in granite. The Spanish 1s conducted by a steady and earnest young man, a. surveyor, Mr. Bradley of Nevada -City. It isin slate and the ledge is much broken up, but clay'and all pays. The tunnel runs in 900 feet, and there isa slide to-the mill of 1100 feet. The rock, too, when broken down, can be slid down chutes into the .waiting car. Everything is most convenient. The ore is reduced by the Huntington p cess. The mine is near the south fork of Poorman’screek, on the slope, The I, X. L, has great promise. The formation is talcose and metamorphic slates. The sulphurets are abundant. Mr, Campbell, an enthusiastic mining capitalist, owns the mine, and has great projects. He hus prospected it thoroughly and will build a large mill. Its site-is a little east ofthe north fork of Poorman’s creek. The Erie is up above it on the same spur. The Erie, worked for years, was once owned by Frank Morse. The Champion, Lindsey and Blue mines have a future. Some hydraulic ground along the riverand at Omega is in suspense. Fhe San Jose mine, southeast on the ridge, has good gravel —part of the long bed of an ancient river, it is supposed. This district presents on open. field for prospecting, yet the treasure lies in a-sturdy giant’s arms. Crawling Up on Wheels. L. R. Prescott isemployed in bauing freight from this city to the point where it is transferred to the mining companies’. sleds and taken. through to Washington township. Prescott advances a little further up the ridye with his wagon at each trip he makes. By Saturday he expects to meet the sleds at the Seven Mile House, and in another week to bave the road opened for wheels to the Central House. In many places he leaves the main thoroughfare and cuts his way through brush in order to ohtain a route where the snow is shallowest. Bring Them Back. Three lanterns and a new rubber coat have been within the last few montha stolen from the engine house of Nevada Hose Company. If the articles are returned nothing more will be said about the matter, but othérwise one or two arrests are threatened, —_—_—_—_——— The Blessing of Strong Nerves eral sedatives, but by.a recourse to effectual tonic treatment. Opiates and the like should only be used as auxiliaries, and then as sparingly as possible. Vigorous nerves are quiet ones, and the most direct way to render them so is to reinforce the vital energies. That.sterling invigorant, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, will be found all-sufficient for this purpose, since it entirely removes impediments to thorough digestion and assimilation of the food, so that the body is insured its due amount of nourishment, and. consequently of ‘stamina. Rheumatic tendencies und effections of the kidneys and bladder are also counteracted by thé Bitters. which is besides a pleasant medicinal stimulant, infinitely purer ta than the new excitants of commerce, the . Which react injurieusly upon the nervWhen rage ‘ : ! . J isch soe. ‘Clattering, teams a ; SEUNG pega A: a It is easily worked wit} a fine ledge and a mill of 20 stamps. . ' Som PERSONAL MENTION. Social and other Notes About People Old and Young. J. T. O’Carroll of Omega isin town. Mrs. Wm. Mitchell and J. C. Feeley came upfrom You Bet Friday. : W. H, Byington, who bas been’be low, returned Friday to Downieyille. W. A. Hanley of Alleghany was in town Friday night en route to the Bay. Mrs. H. A. McPherson of Sacramento arrived here Thursday evening on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Hesker. “E,W. Black, who has been in the telegraph office at Reno for a long time past, is visiting friends and relatives here. J Mrs. George Tracy, Miss Julia: Hogan and Miss Muleahey of Grass Valley and Miss Mamie Nevin of Rocklin are visiting Mrs. P, Clancey of this city. * Mest of the. , Western Uniion Telegraph Company’s employes now wear neat blue uniforms with orass buttons. Manager George Nivens of the Nevada City office has donned one of the! regulation suits and if becomes him atmirably. ; The Trukee Republican says: The cyclone snow. plow. is considered ulmost, a failure by railroad men. It took it several hours to plow out the factory siding last Sunday afternoon and it wound: up by getting off the track. The rotary’ would! have dons the same work in half an hour with one engine, while the cyclone had three. oe County Supervisors. At Friday’s meeting the following demands on the General Fund were allowed : Expert testimony in Travers case : Dr. ©. D. Bobo $10, Dr. John Manson $15. E. F. Duden, services as shorthand. reporter in case of Nevada’ county vs, Higyins, $10. Witness fees—W. D. Woods’ $3, C.C. Ragsdale $6.50, B. F. Cook $6.50, B. B. Nickerson, $6.50,, J. W. Davis $6.50, John Sweet $6.50, GC. W. Reed $6.50, A. Ridinger, $6.50. County Treasurer Shoecrait hav ing made affidavit that 58 licenses charged

against him had been lost, he was credited with’ the samo. The following demands on the General Road Fund were allowed: P. Doran, labor on Purdon grade, $200. Cole & King, lumber for Purdon Grade, $28.80. Jerry Mahoney, labor on Edwards Grade, $87.50." Wm. Campbell, labor on $169.18, \ M. Hanley, labor on roads, $20. Eureka Lumber Yard, lumber, $16.roads, 34. The following demands for labor on reads in Road District No. 2 were, ordered paid from the funds of that District: Citizens Bank $760.70, Weissbein’ Bros. & Co. $744, Wm. Campbell $143.32. . The compensation for feeding prisoners in the county jail was fixed at 37!¢ cents per capita per day. ‘ : A communication from Doctors Hunt and Muller having been received in which it was stated that the compensation allowed by the Board for the past two years for the maintenance of the inmates of the county hospital was insufficient to cover the expense, and there being no other applicants for the position of county physician and superintendent of the county hospital, on motion Dr. R. M. Hunt was unanimously appointed county physician and surgeon and superintendent of the county hospital and pest house, medical attendant on the prisoners in the county jail and examiner of insane persons for the term of two years from May Ist, 1890. By a unanimous vote the salary of the county physician was fixed at $1,500 per year. } The per capita at which the inmates of the county hospital and _pest.house shall be maintained was fixed at 36 cents per day for each and every inmate, food, clothing, nursing, medicine, fuel, lights, furniture and all supplies necessary for the institution to be furnished by the party or parties receiving the award-of-said—mainten= ance. Drs. Hunt and Muller were awarded the contract for the maintenance of the inmates of the hospital and pest house. : The bond of Drs. Hunt and Muller was fixed at $8,000 and that of Dr. Hunt at $3,000. Superior Court. os The following business was transact~ ed in the Superior Court Fridays Hon. J. M. Walling presiding: County of Nevada vs. M. Higgins. On motion of District Attorney action dismissed without, prejudice, plaintiff to pay costs. Graham vs. Larimer, Order setting trial rescinded. Defendant demande jury. ‘ Thos. G. Curnow, anative of England, was naturalized on the testimony of C. W. Godfrey and Joseph Hatcher. “Every Spring,’ New England, ‘‘We feel the necessity of taking a good medicine to purify the blood, and we all take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It keeps the children free from humors, my husband says it gives him a good. appetite, and for myself Iam sure I could never do all my work if it was-not for this splendid medicine. It makes me feel strong and cheerful, and I am nevertroubled with headache or that tired feeling as I used to be.” 4 Died at the Hospital. . ‘Peter Harmon, an old-time resident of Graniteville aged 81 years, died Thursday night at the county hospital where he has been for four years past. He had influenza. Ganpen Sxxps of all kinds, fresh, at Carr. Bros, eS . prise-addes ;* 'saries of life, and these women have Says one-of the best bousewiyes-inHERE AND THERE. A triof’ Record of Various Minetors of Local terterest. big cry’? Friday. : The Downieville, Foundry has an order for a forty-stamp'mill to be erected on the Mountain quirtz ming near Sierra City. & : Mrs. M. E. Hegan, late of Virginia City, has purchased from Mrs, Flora Thurston the restaurant on Pine street between Broad and Vine. _ The public school at Omega will reopen on the 21st instant. Miss Viola Dillon of this city. will go up next week to assume the teachtrship. The biggest—and almost only—bank of snow within the city limits isin the rear of Godair & Sons’ barbershop on Broad street. It is about five feet deep. The restaurant just across the street from the TRANSCRIPT office has a talking parrot,.and the profanity of that bird when it gets out of humor makes even the printers think that they know nothing of the science of “cusswords: The firemen of Protection Hose Company at Grass Valley areto-have new jacke's of extra good white flannel, the collar, cuffs, lapels and trimmings to be of a superior quality of blue velvet. Later onit is hoped to procure new belts and gaps. 0 0B ee = Women Who Work. The Telegraph recently told of. a woman living near Grass Valley -who during all the heavy winter has not gone Without firewood, for she chopped it herse?f, She is now eng rged in cuting her regular cord and a half per day. She swings’ ber axe with the grace and precision of an accomplished To this the Chico. Enfer“We have heard of a case now and then, similar to this about Chico—but it was. not because ‘she wanted to, but beeause-the thing: she called a husband was up town at w barroom fire discussing political economy and wowan’s rights.’ ‘Lhe Red Blaff Sentinel offers a unique remedy as follows: ‘We have women in Red Bluff! who not only chop wood or have it chopped, but who also pay for it, and furnish the bousehold with the neces+ woodsman, husbands and . support ihem, too, Such men ought to be made to marry each other; perhaps, then they would all starve to death.’? In. addition: to The Diggers of this locality bad a}’ can “TE GRIND ARMY Information for Mambers Who Will Attend the Encampment. “at the Town of Beans. —w Harrison Hume, Chairman of the Committe on Aecommodations. for the forthcoming National Encampment of the Grand Army of the. Republic at Boston, has issued a circular for the information’ of intending visitors, in which: he requests. Grand Army men to notify the committee if they desire free quarters, how many they expect to bring, and for how long a time quarters will be desired. Mechanics’ Building has been engayed for the ‘use of memibers-ofthe Grand Army, The committee will furnish mattresses, but cannot provide blankets. A restaurant will be established in the building, eo that all can-purchase their meals at reasonable rates, Parties wishing hotel accommodations, or accommodations in boarding or lodging-houses, will be located to the best of the committee’s ability, The prices of hotel accommodations range from $2 to $5 per day, Ameriplan, according to the class of hotel. Rooms at botels on the European pian can be obtained for $1 and upward per day, Rooms at lodginging-bouses can be had for 50 cents and $1 per. day, according to Tocation. Meals can be obtained at 25 cents and upwards per meal, It is the intention of the committee, if itcan_be avoided, not to establish a camp, a3 it ig believed they shall be able to quarter all under a roof. Karly applications will assure good accommodations, and all applications from Posts should be oflicial. Comrades wishing to arrange for a reunion of the organization to which they belong will address the Committee on Reunions, J. Payson Bradley, Chairman, at the headquarters, Lowell Building, Beacon Boston, Mags. street, Simmons Liver. Regulator always cures or prevents Indigestion or Dyspepgia, all of whiclr the Oakland Times adds: “Down bere, where: we are civilized, the lazy husband.don’t ask his wife to work forhim. He is clever enough to find a woman who has money enough to support him without work. It is not in good form to live upon the earnings of awife, but it is in excellent taste to spend your wife’s money. If she don’t like it or if she don’t love ber husband well enough to support him the divorce court is alway in session, and there are. plenty of rich women--rich fools, at that,’’ cere 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 produced the world was enriched with the only remedy which is truly pleusing 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, DIED. At this city, April 11, Mary A., wife of}, James L, Johnston, aged 75 yearg, 9 montusg and 20.days; a native of Concord, Mass, (The funeral will take place from the family residence at 2 0’clock Sunday afternoon. } Stlacobs iA “patTo-moTMEGHAS-AVOGELER Cos Great Dramatic Event ! a ee ( } ---NIGHTS-: COMMENGING MONDAY, April 14th. Bussll-Jewell Dramatic Co, Ohange of Play Nightly. Monday—‘Our Boys,” Tuesday— ‘The Child Stealer.” Wednesday—‘Our Boarding House,’ seem Popular Prices—25, 35 and 50 cents. No extra to reserve, at Mulloy’s. Seats on sale , Annual Meeting, He ANNUAL MEETING OF. THE stockholders of the Nevada Count; id and Snpaeroment A jation will be held at their ofttee at ie izene . Bank in Nevada City om TUEREDAY. EVENING, May 128th, 1890, at balf past seven o'clock, for the election of nine directors, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.PRESTON, President. . On this 2th day of maren, Ie, ’ POWDER Absolutely Pure, * A cream of tartar buking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. -—U. 8. Government Report, Aug. 17, 1889. F OR RED ‘NOSES, RED AND ROUGH HANDS, SUNBURN, CHAFING, ND ALL SKIN SORES AND INFLAMib MATION ‘ Use Moore's Celebrated Poison Oak Remedy. It kills Pain, Irritation and Jnflammation, and bleaches the skia white, Price 25 cents. All Druggists keep it. National Meat Market OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, 0,J NAFPZIGER. ... Proprietor I EEF, Funk, MUTTON, VEAL, SAUBA GES, Ete. HAMS, BACON AND LARD, wholesale o retail, And a).-«inds of Meats usually found J first-class Market. Meats delivered f ee of charge. C J, NAFFZIGER . Netice to Creditors. Eatate of PETER CHAPPELL, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Adininistrator of the, Estate of Peter Chappell, deceased, to itors of, and all persons spoil ot claims against thesaid deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication ofthis notice tothe said Administrator, at the law office of Frank T. Nilon, in Nevada City, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, inthe County of Nevada, State of California, GEORGE B. CHAPPELD. Adimr. of the Kastate of Peter Chappell, Aeceased. se Dated at Nevada City, California, this 9th ] 5 "Vrank t. Nilon, Atty. for Admr, . \NTATE OF CALIFORNIA, Nevada County, ss. We,the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are partners, transacting a general blacksmithing and wheelwright business at Nevada City, Nevada cousty. Jalifornia, undertbe firm name and style of Denney & Gray; thatthe names in full of allthe partners and members of said part nership are Charles W. Denney and William C. Gray, and that the names of our respective places of residence are tbe! OY pated our respective names hereto subscribed. « In witness whereof we bave hereunto set our hands this 26th day of Mareh, 1890. CHARLES W. DENNEY, Nevada City, Cal. WILLIAM C, GRAY, Nevada City, Cal. ° Btate of California, County of Nevada, sa. before me, PB. ‘he said county of Nevada, residing therein, duly. commissioned and sworn, peersHe appeared Charles W. Denney add W fy ¥. ia county Notary Public, in and for al 4}=. m 0. Gray, personally known to me to be the same persotié described in, whore names are. subscribed to and.who executed the within instrument and they acknowledged to me that the Ve cuted the same, n witness whereo we hereunto set my hand and affixed my official Seal, at my office in the sald county of Nevada the day and year in this certificate first above GEO, 0. Gax comp, Assistant writtert. " mee PF. Stmompe, Notary Public, ae . ] sured by the MANHATTAN LIFE INSUR-the credf. Hotel Arrivals. Natrona Horer, April 10, _C, P. Loughridge & wf, Grass Valley Wm.. Freemaa, soe W. L., Thurston, do Thos. McKee, Ce Mrs. Jno. Mitchell, Downieville, A. Me¥er, Cherokee, E. T. Worthley, Washington, " J. Cunningham, San Juan, C. F. Buckley, do August Godefroy, Ormonde, . J.@. Gordon, Sacramento, W. H. Gibbons, San Francisco, H. Kemp, do W. By gf Aynedl do Miss M.Q’Donnell, do H. M. Place, Omega. J.M. Buffington, Wyomin J. Q. Vineyard, Pleasant Valley. Mrs, A, Meyer & ch, Patterson, Henry Disque, Colfax, Unton Horen, April 10. D. Reer, New York; J. A. Craig, Columbia Hill; Mrs. H. McPherson, Sacramento; H. Scheunert nb J.T, O'Carrolh, Omega ; J.-H. Warne, Grass Valley ; “Ayrr’s Hair Vigor is a most excellent preparation for the hair. I speak of it from experience, It promotes the growth_of new-hair, and makes-it glossy and soft. The Vigor is a sure eure’ for dandruff.’—J. W. Bowen, Editor Enquirer, McArthur, Ohio. Inherited Serofula. Swift's Specific (S. 8. 8.) cured my little boy of hereditary scrofula, which broke out all over his face. For a year he had suffered, and I had given up all hopes of his ae At when at iength I decided to use 8. 5. 8, Atter using a few bottles he was entirely cured. Not a symptom now remains of the disease. This was three years ae, : MRS, T. L. MATHERS, Mathersville, Miss, Ih the early part of last year I had a viodent attack of rheumatism, from which I ‘vas confined to.my bed for over three months and at times was unable to turn myself in bed, orevon raise the cover. A nurse had to be in constant attendance diay and night, I was ao feeble. that what little nourishment I took had to be given me witha apoon, After calling in the best local physicians, and trying all other medicines without receiving any benefit, I was induced by friends to tr Swift’s Specific (8, 8.8.) I discontinued all other medicines, and took a course of 8.8.5, thirteen small bottles, which affected a complete and permanent cure. L. ©. BASSET, El) Dorado, Kansas, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mall. @ifreo, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta,Ge bind 2. ~ MANHATTAN Life Insurance Comp’y. San Francisco, Cal., March 12, 1890, To whom it may concern: I desire to ackuowledge the prompt -payment of Five Thousand Dollars, the amount of policy insuring the life of my deceased husband, P, L. GOEDECKK, in ANCE COMPANY of New York, through thetr General Agent, JOHN LANDERS of 8an Francisco, Cal, The promptnosgs is particularly commendable asthe proofs of claim were only submitted to their agency February 21, 1890, and after seventeen’ days the money has been paid to mo, without discount, although not under the terms of the policy, issued under the old form, making payment of claims ‘ninety days after receipt of proof,” I cheerfully recommend to my German friends and all others the Manhattan Life Insurance Company for their graceful and prompt settlement, MRS, META GOEDECKE, Residence, 587 Montgomery Avenue, San . . SCROFULA Is that tmpurity of the blood which produces unsightly lumps or swellings in the neck; which causes running sores on the arms, *. legs, or feet; which develops ulcers in the eyes, oars, or nose, often causing blindness or . deafness; which {s the origin of pimples, can_ cerous growths, or “ humors;’’ which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death, It isthe most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it, “ree, CURED it Be. By taking Hood’s Sarsaparilia, which, by has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine fow this disease, If you suffer from ser » try Hood's Sarsaparilla. . “Every spring my wife and children have been troubled with scrofula, my little boy. three years old, being a terrible sufferer, Last spring he was ono mass of sores from head tofeet, Weall took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and all have been cured of the scrofula, My little boy is entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healthy,”* W. B. ATHERTON, Passalo City, N. J. Hood’s Sarsaparilla by C.I. HOOD & CO,, Apothecaries, Lowsll, Mase. 100 Doses: One Dollar NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner Broad! and Pine Streets! NEVADA CITY ——— W. D. VINTON, Proprietor. [tae err Or patene. MEDICINES 6 Perfumer ang joapa, ollet Articles ofall kinds, Pe proanee Careful attention given to compondin prescriptions by a competent Druggist an perfect purity guaranteed, ‘ —DBALERS IN— Staple and Fancy Hardware Glassware, Orookeryware, Eto. Twelve Distinct Styles of ~. HEATINC :: STOVES, And all the Best and Newest Patterns. ~~ (OOK :: STOVES 1: AND :: RANGES, All Styles. The Famous Suverior Ranee, The Bestin the Market, Agents for the celebrated CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING Guns, Pistols, Ammunition of all Kinds. SOLE AGENTS FOR O. V. B. Pocket Knives, OF" We 'o not ‘carry English cutlery. We believe in the superior merits of American products, ci PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, WINDOW GLASS, ETO. We Sbvll Everything at ; San Francisco Prices, FREIGHT ADDED. Francisco, Cal. Apr. 9. Fredericksbur g Beer Still Ahead ! THE PUREST BEER MADE IN AMERICA. ©@~ Families should use it for Purity's earth. Ask For It and Families and business places can ha by Who are also prepared to supply y for Fredericksburg Beer, -~—— 00-————Sake. The only Beer in America manufactured from Artesian Water that flows . ,000 feet out of the bowels of the Have No Other. ve it delivered at a moment's warnine BONNEY, POWELL & BAUGH, Azculs nd Bottlers at Nevada City, the public with the very best of Soda Water, Sarsaparita, Sarsaparilla and Iron, Cider, AND GINGER ALE. —~ iy oe , (ua We have the best Bottling Establishment on the Coast.“ BONNEY, POWELL & BAUGH, Proprietors Nevada City Soda Water and bottling Works, also Nevada County Agents NECLICE call early and get your choice, WE HAVE ALSO JUBT RECEIVED AYE Summer wear. _ OUR NEW JANE OF ARE{,NO ‘ SPRING NOVELTIES ! FOUR-IN-HAND WK ARF #H( WING THIS WREK THE GRANDEST LINE OF GENTLEMENS¢ E SHIRTS —#rerseen north-of sacramento,_Every_pattern isa beanty_and as they are bound to go RY SELECT LINE OF Scarfs, in Silks and Flannels. Theyjare very stylich and just the thing for Spring and WINDSOR SCARFS W HERE. 3B. HB. MIueDR, @DD FELLOWS BUILDING, BROAD STREETthe remarkable cures it has accomplished, . Gott by all druggists. $1; six for gs. Preparedonly _ [eco & (waW. .