April 12, 1893 (4 pages)

2 r= r1d. rs Alyays on TMand. ”* ner give THE DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Reveda County, Calif, Published Every Evening Except Sundays and Legal Holidays. v Established Sept. 6, 1860. Terms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month: $6 a Year. WEDNESDAY EV'NG.APRIU.11, ‘93, ——_————— ATE DIRIGO, —— The Clab Entertaiaed in a Very Hospitatte Manner Last Evening, Last evening the members of the Dirigo Whist Club met at the residence of W. H. Crawford, Main street. The meeting was arranged by Mrs. Crawford asa farewell testimoni:] to Mr. and Mrs. John T. Morgan, who.are soon to leave on an extended visit to the East and Europe. A royal good timéwas had by all and the entertain en provided by the hostess was thorougtily appreciated. The party did not break up until the we sma’ hours of the morning. The first prizes at whist were won by: George G, Gaylord and Mrs. L. 8, Calkins; the booby, prizes’ went to C. J. Nafiziger and Miss Rachel Morgan. A Leader. ¢ om Since its first introduction, Electric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until new. it is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tenics and altera tive-—containing nothing which permits its use. as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailment of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys.—It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Malaria from the system. * Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money refunded. “Price only 50¢. per bottle Sold by Carr Bros, Accepted the Invitation. At the meeting of Oustomah. Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., last evening, the invitation received from the Knights of Pythias to take part in the grand parade next month was accepted and the lodge voted to turn. out. ; = Hydraulic Parlor of Native Sons also voted last evening to accept. the invitation and join in the parade on the occapor named: Phe toliewing committee was appoiuted to see about unifurnis: Ed Baker, F. E. Brown, James Hanley, George Bailey, D. E. Morgan. It is believed that nearly every organization in the county will accept the invitation and’make an effort to be represented in that procession, which bids "fair to eclipse anything ever seen in the county. y The money in the County Treasury was counted yesterday by the (ounty Anditor, District Attorney and Chair‘man of theBoard of Supervisors, and the following amount was found there: : $13,565 00 2,816 55 155-00 Warr. State Scheel App. 28,0082) Warrants 13,594 90 $58,229 66 Tue confidence that peeple have in Ayer’s Sarsaparilla asa blood. medicine is the legitimete and natural growth o! many years, It has been handed down from parent to child, and is the favoriti family medicine in thousands of households, ~ 0 e@e eo The Biggest and Best. The last, biggest and best show ef the season will be given by the Nevada City Athletic Club at the Theater.on Thursday evening, April 20th. ‘They are going to vutdo all previous efforts and make it‘ par excellence. Fifty people will be on the stage and a variety enter tainment such as will eclipse all traveling shows is book d for the occasion. It will be a grand finale of the club’s most excellent series of exhibitions, and positively their last appearance this season. It wi.l be a circus aud minstrel show combined, ~ Stumons Liver Reaviator cures gen ral debility ang will give you a new lease on life. Scholars ef the Public Schools. Mr. W. Colfax Jones, the Consulting Optician, makes an offer to the public school children of Nevada City. He will treat the most difficult case of defective vision in the public schools free of charge, as an evidence of hs ability. The best of San Francisco references given for successful work, some of whom are old residents of Nevada City, °Call at Parlors Nos. 15, 16 and 17, National _ Exchange, all-tf & Chan ge. J. Morris of San Francisco, who bought out Mr. K. Casper, will have his opening day next Thursday. The store is temporarily closed, on account of marking the goods down, which will be etlered to the public at given-away prices, al0-3¢ Masonic Meeting. A stated <meeting of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M., will be held on Wednesday evening, April 12th, A full attendance is desired. al0 3t DEPRICE’S eePandee MOST PERFECT MADE, HYDRAULICKERS IN CONTEMPT Gould, Doolittle and Oihers Before Judge Davis, in. Marysville,— In the Yuba County Superior Court on Monday, says the App-al, the contempt proceedings inthe case of the couuty of Sacramento vs. Gould etal, were called up. Robert Devlin and.W. 1: Phipps répresented the State Anti-Debris Associa— tion. . C. W. Cross and W. C. Van Fleet, of the law firm ‘of Mastick, Belcher, Van Kleet and Mastick, appeared for James L. Gould and J. E. Doolittle, two of the ilefendants who had been served. The defendants, it is claimed, have been carrying on mining by the hydraulic process at the Gold Run Mine, at Gold Run, Placer county, and have been: dumping their mining debris into. the North Fork of the American river, This lebris. then goes “into the tributary streams. W.C. Van Fleet asked which case they intended tu proceed with, and Mr. Jevlin stated that he would take up the case against James L, Goyldfirst: ~ He then offered in evidence the complaint, she order-for injunction, the defendant’s demurrer to the complaint, defendant's inswer and the affidavit showing’service on the defendant. Mr. Cross argued that there was no showing that an injunction was ever issued; the returus did net show that the lefendant had been served with any legal decument, as they should be on the original. The jurisdic'ion of the court must be shown by the service. Mr. Devlin withdrew his proof of service and Mr. Pifipps then made out an \flidavit in the preper form, and the case was proceeded with, ° Nelson Clouser t stified that he had been at Geld Run as a valley watchman; 3aw a monitor run on January 16, 1893, and judged thaf they were using four or five hundred inches of water, which they had turned against a bank; it was, in his opinion, about two miles from where the monitor was running t. the North Fork of the American’ river James L. tailings from the mine, He also stated that he saw. the mine in operation on several other occasions, but as he had leat his iiote ook Gould hot fix some of the dates, When he tried to get into: the mine with Mr, Alter about January 23d, the men employed halloed out something to them and then turned the water from the monitor on them, and they both cleared out; saw Hotices posted that per. sons tresspassing in the mine did so at their peril. “Thé Water was supplied to the mine from.two-ditches, The witness was net cross examined, Mr. Devlin then called James L. Gould, the defendant, to testify. i ©. W. Cross objected to his being called upon to give testimony agaiust himself, He stated that he made his objection as a matter of right, not for the purpose —of--shielding him; ~~ Mr. Gould was then called as—a-witness—to testify as to matters in his own prosecution, and was not bound to answer questions that would expose him toa penalty, Che law, he said, obliged no man to accuse himself, The late Judge Keyser had refused to-allow a defendant to :estify against himself, and Judge Sawyer had acted in the same way, Mr. Devlin argued that it was not a criminal prosecution and that he had a right to examine the defendant. The defendant's counsel had produced no authorities it support of his argument. W. C, Van Fleet argued that it was a cruninal proceeding and that. all con— tempt proceedings were of a criminal nature. The imposition of a fine was a judgment in a criminal case. The wit ness should not be allowed to testify against himself, Judge Davis *iid there was a doubt in his mind on the question, as the authorities were confusing in some respects, He had some experience in contempt cases, and did not remember the point ever having been made betore in this court. It had been argued that proceedings in contempt were of a quasi criminal! character, but the preceedings had been brought under the code of vivil procedure. It did not seem to him that it-was a crime in the ordinary use o: the word, and it certainly was not an offense againat the court itsef, The defendant had not been arrested, and a man who commits a crime is not cited to appear, but isarrested. The responsibility in this case rested with the Judge. The answer made in this case was different from the plea in a criminal case. It was a criminal case the defendant could not be called upon to testify. This case, however, was not presecuted criminally, but the judgment was the same as in a criminal case. After reviewing the case at some length, he said that if it was a criminal case the defendant wou'd be entitled to a jury trial, He could see no wrong in asking the defendant to testify in the case in order to ascertain the true facts, and thus arrive at the truth, He had considerable doubt in the case, and would order the defendant to be examined; his attorneys could appeal to the Supreme Court, Mr. Devlin again called Mr. Geuld to take the the witness stand, Mr, Cross stated that Mr, Gould declined-to be sworn, on the ground that he should not be called en to testify against himself. Mr, Devlin said he did not think that the gentleman should be handled with kid gloves; he would now call Mr. Doolittle. “J. E. Doolittle was then sworn, and draulie process for two years; knew Mr, Gould, and thought that his brother from him; that his brother had a mine called the Union and Pacific, which he was working by the hydraulic process; did not know who had charge of the Gold Run ditch, or whe collected revenue from it; Mr. Gould was at one time superimtendent of the Gold Ru mine; had b and_there--was no-other~outlet “for the} stated that he had not mined by the hy-} William Doolittle had purchased water* Se semana lived at Dutch Flat seven years, and knew that about a year ago Mr. Gould hired me to work on the ditch. This ditch was used for the purpose of hydrualie mining; knew that his brother was nining by the hydraulic process within the past yea~; his-brother bought the mine from Mr. Geuld and hinself atGold Run; did wot know whether it was a cerporation or an individual in charge of the ditch at present. The Geld Ruu-mine is a consolidation of different claims; kuew James Stewart, but had no interest with him in the mining business; did not knew that his brother, Stewart, and Gould were interested in the hydraulic mining company; was connected with Gould in drift mining; his brother lived on his claim and used one monitor; he got through for the season abeut twenty days, ago, . The debris fround its way'into the north ferk of the American river; the Gold Run D teh and Mining Company owned the ditch; had not learned that James L. Gould had parted with his interest in the ditch; there were three other ditches which had no connection with the Gold Run ditch; had seen Jatifes Stewart mining by’ the hydraulic process about a “year ago; thought he got his water fron the Gold Run ditch; his tailings went into Canyon-creek thence into the north fork ‘of the Aimerican river. In reply to Mr. Cross he stated that Mr, Gould and _ himself signed a deed when he purchased the mining claim; the deed was dated June, 1890, and showed that in consideration of $3,000 the Union and Pacific” claims were assigned” to William Doolittle; the Thomas mine was run by a drift process. : Judge Davis said Mr. Gould had refused tobe sworn and he adjudged him guilty of contempt and ordered him to appear this morning at 10 o'clock for: sentence. Mr, Phipps asked to have the case continned until the Supreme Court had decided whether Mr, Gould should testify. Mr. Cross asked: to have thecase dis: uiissed as t.ere was no evidence to conJudge Davis said he would continue the further he ring of the case until the Supreme Court had decided whether Mr. Gould should testify or not. The case could be called up on ten days notice being given tothe attorneys for the defendant. s ‘Phe“court then adjourned until [0 o'clock in the morning when evidence in the case against J.E. Doolittle for contempt will be proceeded with, ud. ies —_— eee oPrompt Payment. _ Harry L. Roff, special agent of the Home Insurance Company of New York and the Phenix Insurance “Company of Hartford, arrived here plans for the purpese of adjusting the loss on J. J, Meacham’s house, which was deatrayed by fire Sunday evening. The dwelling . was insured for $500, in the Phanix local ayent, and the full amount was today paid to Mr. Meacham. ‘Tne furniture was ingured for $850 and wearing land Insurance Company, fer which W. D. Vinton is agent. ert net a Spring Olething: = B. H. Miller, the pioneer clothing merchant, has something to gay in his new advertisement in this issue ef the Transcrivt which should he read by all. He has a fine stock of new spring goeds, including all the latest styles, and has put his prices at the lowest noteh. If you need unything~in the clothing or furnishing goods line you will do well to call at Miller’s, ‘ os bala Caud Jates-Vor City Offices. Yesterday was‘the last day for candidates for city offices to file their petitions with the City Clerk, The foliowing persons complied with law and will have their names printed on the tickets : For Marshal—D,_B. Getchell, EK, O, Tompkins. For Trustees—John. F, Hook, D. 8, Baker, For Assessor—George Coughlan. For Treasuygr—Samuel Clutter. The only ottice for which there will be any contest is that of Marshal. there being two candidates tor the position, Twe Trustees are to be elected. 2 eee Lucky Man. ct J, Morris of San Francisco was the successful man, getting the well-known clothing stock of K. Casper for # nominal price, al0-3t —+ 286 o W1l Be Initiated, Three tramps were arrested jat Grass Valley the other night and upon being taken before Justice Davis were sentenced to twenty days in the county jail, They are now under Sheriff -Pascoe’s care and will soon be initiated into the mysterica of the Kuights of the Ball and Chain, and will be instructed in werk in the first or sledge-hammer degice, Three other vagrants have also been brought up from Grass Valley; two to serve tifteen days each, the other twenty days. oo Smmmons Liver Reauiaror is an excellent remedy for dyspepsia. —C. Maste:. son, Sheriff of Bibb Co., Ga. nme A I Bem Dyqs and Cleaning In all its branches. Gents’ light spring suits and ladies’ fine party dresses thoroughly cleaned. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Between now and the first of April, vefore the spring trade opens up, I will do all work twenty-five per cent cheaper than thereafter, M. H. Surrn, . ve Grass Valley Steam Dye House, "Baby! cried, \ ‘Company, for which Frank Power is the . " apparel far $150, in the Queen. of Eng. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Caldwell presiding: : Richard Ryau vs. W. H. Weldon. Motion for new trial to be-submitted on briefs ; defendart to have five days in which to file epening brief, plaintiff five days thereafter to reply. Charles Pecor vs. Mohawk Lumber Company. Hearing of motion to retax cost bill postponed until Monday, Apmil 7th. Estate of Simon Noviteky, deceased. Settlement of account of Administrator, Emmet 8S. Lewis vs. Mary Jane Scadden et al, Order substituting~ Public Administrator, Daniel Collins, for defendant. Citizens Bank vs. Grass Valley Gold Extracting Company. Order granting decree foreclosing laborers’ liens. Feorence Tam, a native of Italy, who came to this country under the age of eighteen years, wis adinitted to cisizenship upen the testimony of A. Tam and M. Solari. ‘ “*Srx days shalt thou Tabor,” says the great lawgiver. To do good work, man must be at h's best. This condition is attained hy the use of Ayer’s Sarsapa-. rilla, It overcomes that tired feeling, quickens the appatite, improves digestion, and makes the weak strong. a RO tc eee Death of a Well-Known Preacher. Rev. J. L.'Mann, who had charge of the Methodist Church in this city several years ago, died at Modesto last week, Deceased had preached in many places in California, and was well known by church people. He was an army ‘chaplain in Tennessee, and his funeral took place under tho auspices of the. Grand Ariny. 3 Debris Commissioner. Telegraph:Among——the—many~men who will be urged by their friends to as« pire fer the appointment as Debris Commissioner, is Mr. Alf, Tregidgo, the President of the Nevada County Miners Association. Mr. Tredgidgo has been most active in his labors in the interest of mining both quartz and hydraulic.and-he hae the-cenfidence—and esteem of the mine owners who work the gravel and also of the farmers. Mr, Tregidgo will be strorgly reconimended ‘+te-Gevernér Markhem-and-shoukt heresy” seive the appointnent, neither the miners nor farmers would suffer at his hands. DSSS SANS Delegates Eleoted: Oustomah Lodge of Odd Fellows has elected the following delegates to the ‘Grand Lodge, which meets at San Francisco: Charles KE. Mulloy, George A. Gray, Hugh Murchie, Tue Grand Jury of Bowie County, Texas, have indicted a number of the county offivials, : The Free Lectures. The lectures next Wednesday and Thursday evenings at the Nevada Theater by-a member of the staff of the noted Cosmopolitan Dispensary of -San—Fraicisco have already awakened much interest in town, Wednesday night's subject will be ‘Human Life,” which: can be attended by both ladies and gentlemen. ‘Thursday evening's will be for gentlemen only, when the subject will be ‘Hard Luck.” No admission will be charged and the indications are in favor . of @ large. attendance at ture. each lecal0-4t Greatest Discovery of the Nineteenth Century ‘Cupidene,” for. the restoration of Manhood, Sleeplessnes:, Tired Feeling Paing in the lack, Headache, etc., is the one and most effective remedy ever discovered, Millions of people have been restored to perfect health by t8 use. The sale of t is medicine in England, France and Germany is u.paralleled. ince its introdaction into the United States tens of thousands of people have been relieved, Oarr Bros. and V. D. Vinton have just received large stock of ‘*Oupidene.” ‘Try it, all ye who are aftlicted. tf Malaria Malaria and chills and fever are duc to the inhalation of watery vapors and gases aris ing from decaying vege tation, The humid B Spring and Autuma months find it the worst. It infests both city andcountry. The victim fs continually tired,and worn out, has no energy, is subject to aches and painsin tho back and limbs, and is perspiring one moment and cold the next, Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla is more effective fn this trouble than all the potash Sarsaparilla’ put together, for the plain reason that it has stimulating properties and a perfect bowel regulating action not fonnd iu the others, and yet that are absolute necessities in the cure of this fll, J. V.8, soon regulates it out of tho system, “Thad abad casco? malaria. Iseemed uneble to check it and being seventy years old, Was uneasy, Finally, I tried J. V. 6. oured mo and I am now hearty as before,” M. R. Bunuzrr, Newcastle, Cal. Vegetable . , ‘The only bowel regulating Sarsaparilla. FOR SALE By : CARR B i038. Try Pecarty’s Small Beer &t S Cents. House and Lot For Sale . « THE RESIDENCE OF WM. OSBORNE, ON ARISTOCRACY HILL, : Is offered for sale with er withou' ture, sts ain. Yor further patient enquire on the premises, . WILLIAM OSBORNE. Nevade City, April 10, isd, . after a lingering illness, aged 54 years. } JOY Secrrerira. _ The ne Trimmings and Lacesjfin MINERS ARE "BURIED ALIVE. Industrial Legion. F. P. Cook ef Sacramento has been appointed to organize’ the : Industrial Legi n in Nevada county, and will com: menee his work about the first of May. He dosires.te hear from. People’s Party men in this county. Mr. Couk will find eur county a favorable field. We don't know of another: spot on God's green earth where organizations of any kind are so easily started and so well maintained as they are here, and there will always be room for one tore. Three Hundred Men iu Perii—Not Known low Many May Be Fuund Alive, Lonpon, April 1. News hasjust reached here of a territic explosion in a coul mine in Wales, It resulted in entombing 300 men. It is not kuown now whether they are all dead or not. The work. of digging for them has commenced, and half a dozen dead bodies have already been found. The whole country is excited over the dreadful affair and the wives and families of the miners are nearly frantic. a iii “Brace up” is atantalizing admonition to those who feel all tired out, without . appetite and discoucag-d. But vhe way . in which Hood’s Sarsaparilla builds up the tired frame and gives a good appetite, is wonderful. een MARRIED, At the residence of H. ©. Mills, Novada City, April 11, 1893, by Hon. John Caldwell, Vedas of the Superior Court, H. R. Bemis of San Francisco to Miss -Clara CO. Miner of this city, Best family cathartic, Hoop’s Pris. Died a Eran Miss Ellen Julia Hanrahan, daughter of---Michael and Etlen Hanrahan,’ and neice of T. C, Moran of this city, died at Trinidad, Humboldt connty, on the 81st ef last month, the remains beiug subsequently buried at Arcata, , Deceased was eighteen years of age and was highly respected and loved by allof* her acquaintances. . Report, eo eee Dyspepsia ana its attendant ills are Royal Baking Powder (o., quickly cured by Simmons Liver Regulator. bd 106 Wall St., N. Y. A cream of tartar’ baking powder, — Highest “of all in leavening strergth,— Latest United States Government Food is ——-AND—— eA, we hn ae es aE ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, BROAD STRERT, Where he has been located for the past twenty years, will Eiere zt show you for the coming season the best stock of Summer Goods, Underwear, Neckwear, HATS, ito. EVER BROUGHT INTO NEVADA CI ctY—AND IN LARGER QUANTITIE pphineann () seunveties My Low Prices will astonish You—Every Article Guaranteed as No. HAVE YOUR EYE ON THE GUN AND STEP. ON THE SAFE SIDE IF YOU WANT ANY Beautiful Cloth'ng, Furaishing Goods, Hats, Et, DON’T BUY CHFAP GOODS but go to the’ old-established business houses where you know you can get reliable goods, You do not pay any more for good goods at these places than you do for cheap stuff elsewhere, I'l’S A FAOL, Look at_my Goods Before Buying -Blsowhere Spring is Coming AND AS USUAL THE FIRST IN THE MARKET WITH THE o-———_——A Popular Live of the Latest Spring Attractions ! An Unlimited Variety in Every Department of the Store The determination and ability to MAKE THE BEST PRICES, qualities as you like them, styles and fashions the latest, assortment complete and all right prices. Don't fail to see our splendid stock and take advantage of the inducements offered in Men’s and Boy‘s Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Satchels, &., &c. PRICES THE FAIREST YOu HAVE EVER KNOWN. We guarantee profit and pleasure: to every customer. Profit Hecause our prices will prove a positive saving to the buyer. It is impossible to make a mistake in your Spring buying if you select from the fair priced stock of CHAS. GRIMES, LEADING CLOTHIER, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, The Fist the Fi a You will find that never before were Goods so attractive, Our variety is large, the designs exceptionally attractive in Summor .Serges, Ginghams, Percales, Trouvilles, Decker Muslins, Etc. Get the choicest by making your selections now. : The new Embroideries are very handsome. great variety. . age best ? PERSONAI. Social and Other%Notes About Poople Old and Young rs J. J. Meacham has returned from below. KE. Penrose of North Bloomfield is in town. : D. H. Birdsall, the powder man, is in tewn. B. J. Wertheimer of San Francisco is here. ; Prof. F. Lathrop and wife and H. C. Secrest, of the Cosmopolitan Dispensary of'San Francisco, are in town. Mrs. L. W. Dreyfuss has returned home from Los Angeles. Her daughter, Miss Mattie, will remain there and continue the study of music, Bill of Fare Changed. Instead of corn: beef the Beehive grocery store has just opened a choice lot of Pickled Tripe, m27 ~~ Unjust Taxation, ~ It-is unjust te tax—thestomach with burthens that ip cannot bear, Many’ silly people thus tyrannize that faithful . servitor until it rebels and punishes them as they deserve. Dyspepsia is usually the child of gastronomic folly, but whether this or the natural ass ciate of inherent feebl from childhood, it is surely and pleasantly remediable with Hostetter'’s ‘Stomach Bitters, . the finest ‘. and most highly sanctioned gastrio tonic in exiatence. As a result of the tone imactivity of its digestive and sssimilative action, insured by the persistent use ef, this benign invigorant, general stamina is augmented, the nerves strengthoned and tranquilized, “and a tendency to insomnia and hypochondriasis defeated. ' -Biliousness, chills and fever, rheumatism: and kidney troubles are conqured by this admirable medicine, AAR RR AEE REA Hires’ Root Beer, Headquarters for this deliciows and healtl.ful summer beverage—at_the Boohive Grovezy: Store, Commercial atreet. Avout your Confectionery, CANDIES. Continent. and have some of it, J. M. FOLEY," Confectioner a Few Days. Main and Commercial ~~ You ‘have to pay Coin for lected Tobacco, A ~ (NATIVE SON OI NEVADA CITY, A parted tothe stomach; and the increased . ~ Charles BR. Pease Connersville, Ind, Hip Disease A Boy's Terrible Experience Qiven Up by ‘Seeeaiantiiis sidered a Confirmed Cripple “For the benefit of other sufferers we state the case of our boy, who was taken with hip disease five years ago, when three and severe pain in his knee, which suddenly . Wet to his hip. The doctor pronounced i§ & genuine case of hip disease, and said if he lived he ‘would ‘ Always be a Cripple : Tmagine our feelings! Charlio was entirely . helpless. When we went to his bed to move or turn him*for rest, he would scream as ‘ though we were murdering him. After twe months, I happened to read of a similar case cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, We gave it to our boy, and in July several places on his hip gathered and broke. When he had’ taken @ bottle and a half of the Sarsaparilla we saw that his general we Health Was Improving. His color was‘better. In fact ho was better _in every way. The sores entirely healed up, We got him crutches and he walked with them for nearly two years, He grew stronger, and now for ‘two years has had tio : and has not used a crutch for over a& year. Hood’s=:: Cures He limps @ little but {s in the best of health, goes to school, runs: and plays justas lively as any of the boys; he walks over halfa mile to Sunday school and return every Sunday.” Taaac W. Prase, Connersyille, Indiana, _ Hood's Pilla act eavily, yet prompuy eMelently, on tho liver and bowels, You want something pure, wholesome and tasty and to be perfectly certain on all these points, you must try. POLE W's FOLEY is the Nevada City Confectioner, You can't find a @ rival for’him in this line anymore than you can duplicate the Mississippi on this F'oley has the call and he also— has the CANDY. Come No. 13 Commercial St., Nevada City Our Spring and Summer Clot! hing will Arrive in —()—i.iEiyiman e& Co. Streets, Nevada City. Cigars then wh not get the They Are 3 for 25 cents. Put Up in Tin Foil Packages, and made of carefully semild, sweet smoke eh CALIFORNIA,

2 r= r1d. rs Alyays on TMand. ”* ner give THE DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Reveda County, Calif, Published Every Evening Except Sundays and Legal Holidays. v Established Sept. 6, 1860. Terms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month: $6 a Year. WEDNESDAY EV'NG.APRIU.11, ‘93, ——_————— ATE DIRIGO, —— The Clab Entertaiaed in a Very Hospitatte Manner Last Evening, Last evening the members of the Dirigo Whist Club met at the residence of W. H. Crawford, Main street. The meeting was arranged by Mrs. Crawford asa farewell testimoni:] to Mr. and Mrs. John T. Morgan, who.are soon to leave on an extended visit to the East and Europe. A royal good timéwas had by all and the entertain en provided by the hostess was thorougtily appreciated. The party did not break up until the we sma’ hours of the morning. The first prizes at whist were won by: George G, Gaylord and Mrs. L. 8, Calkins; the booby, prizes’ went to C. J. Nafiziger and Miss Rachel Morgan. A Leader. ¢ om Since its first introduction, Electric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until new. it is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tenics and altera tive-—containing nothing which permits its use. as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailment of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys.—It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Malaria from the system. * Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money refunded. “Price only 50¢. per bottle Sold by Carr Bros, Accepted the Invitation. At the meeting of Oustomah. Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., last evening, the invitation received from the Knights of Pythias to take part in the grand parade next month was accepted and the lodge voted to turn. out.. ; = Hydraulic Parlor of Native Sons also voted last evening to accept. the invitation and join in the parade on the occapor named: Phe toliewing committee was appoiuted to see about unifurnis: Ed Baker, F. E. Brown, James Hanley, George Bailey, D. E. Morgan. It is believed that nearly every organization in the county will accept the invitation and’make an effort to be represented in that procession, which bids "fair to eclipse anything ever seen in the county. y The money in the County Treasury was counted yesterday by the (ounty Anditor, District Attorney and Chair‘man of theBoard of Supervisors, and the following amount was found there: : $13,565 00 2,816 55 155-00 Warr. State Scheel App.. 28,0082) Warrants 13,594 90 $58,229 66 Tue confidence that peeple have in Ayer’s Sarsaparilla asa blood. medicine is the legitimete and natural growth o! many years, It has been handed down from parent to child, and is the favoriti family medicine in thousands of households, ~ 0 e@e eo The Biggest and Best. The last, biggest and best show ef the season will be given by the Nevada City Athletic Club at the Theater.on Thursday evening, April 20th. ‘They are going to vutdo all previous efforts and make it‘ par excellence. Fifty people will be on the stage and a variety enter tainment such as will eclipse all traveling shows is book d for the occasion. It will be a grand finale of the club’s most excellent series of exhibitions, and positively their last appearance this season. It wi.l be a circus aud minstrel show combined, ~ Stumons Liver Reaviator cures gen ral debility ang will give you a new lease on life. Scholars ef the Public Schools. Mr. W. Colfax Jones, the Consulting Optician, makes an offer to the public school children of Nevada City. He will treat the most difficult case of defective vision in the public schools free of charge, as an evidence of hs ability. The best of San Francisco references given for successful work, some of whom are old residents of Nevada City, °Call at Parlors Nos. 15, 16 and 17, National _ Exchange, all-tf & Chan ge. J. Morris of San Francisco, who bought out Mr. K. Casper, will have his opening day next Thursday. The store is temporarily closed, on account of marking the goods down, which will be etlered to the public at given-away prices, al0-3¢ Masonic Meeting. A stated <meeting of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M., will be held on Wednesday evening, April 12th, A full attendance is desired. al0 3t DEPRICE’S eePandee MOST PERFECT MADE, HYDRAULICKERS IN CONTEMPT Gould, Doolittle and Oihers Before Judge Davis, in. Marysville,— In the Yuba County Superior Court on Monday, says the App-al, the contempt proceedings inthe case of the couuty of Sacramento vs. Gould etal, were called up. Robert Devlin and.W. 1: Phipps répresented the State Anti-Debris Associa— tion. . C. W. Cross and W. C. Van Fleet, of the law firm ‘of Mastick, Belcher, Van Kleet and Mastick, appeared for James L. Gould and J. E. Doolittle, two of the ilefendants who had been served. The defendants, it is claimed, have been carrying on mining by the hydraulic process at the Gold Run Mine, at Gold Run, Placer county, and have been: dumping their mining debris into. the North Fork of the American river, This lebris. then goes “into the tributary streams. W.C. Van Fleet asked which case they intended tu proceed with, and Mr. Jevlin stated that he would take up the case against James L, Goyldfirst: ~ He then offered in evidence the complaint, she order-for injunction, the defendant’s demurrer to the complaint, defendant's inswer and the affidavit showing’service on the defendant. Mr. Cross argued that there was no showing that an injunction was ever issued; the returus did net show that the lefendant had been served with any legal decument, as they should be on the original. The jurisdic'ion of the court must be shown by the service. Mr. Devlin withdrew his proof of service and Mr. Pifipps then made out an \flidavit in the preper form, and the case was proceeded with, ° Nelson Clouser t stified that he had been at Geld Run as a valley watchman; 3aw a monitor run on January 16, 1893, and judged thaf they were using four or five hundred inches of water, which they had turned against a bank; it was, in his opinion, about two miles from where the monitor was running t. the North Fork of the American’ river James L. tailings from the mine, He also stated that he saw. the mine in operation on several other occasions, but as he had leat his iiote ook Gould hot fix some of the dates, When he tried to get into: the mine with Mr, Alter about January 23d, the men employed halloed out something to them and then turned the water from the monitor on them, and they both cleared out; saw Hotices posted that per. sons tresspassing in the mine did so at their peril. “Thé Water was supplied to the mine from.two-ditches, The witness was net cross examined, Mr. Devlin then called James L. Gould, the defendant, to testify. i ©. W. Cross objected to his being called upon to give testimony agaiust himself, He stated that he made his objection as a matter of right, not for the purpose —of--shielding him; ~~ Mr. Gould was then called as—a-witness—to testify as to matters in his own prosecution, and was not bound to answer questions that would expose him toa penalty, Che law, he said, obliged no man to accuse himself, The late Judge Keyser had refused to-allow a defendant to :estify against himself, and Judge Sawyer had acted in the same way, Mr. Devlin argued that it was not a criminal prosecution and that he had a right to examine the defendant. The defendant's counsel had produced no authorities it support of his argument. W. C, Van Fleet argued that it was a cruninal proceeding and that. all con— tempt proceedings were of a criminal nature. The imposition of a fine was a judgment in a criminal case. The wit ness should not be allowed to testify against himself, Judge Davis *iid there was a doubt in his mind on the question, as the authorities were confusing in some respects, He had some experience in contempt cases, and did not remember the point ever having been made betore in this court. It had been argued that proceedings in contempt were of a quasi criminal! character, but the preceedings had been brought under the code of vivil procedure. It did not seem to him that it-was a crime in the ordinary use o: the word, and it certainly was not an offense againat the court itsef, The defendant had not been arrested, and a man who commits a crime is not cited to appear, but isarrested. The responsibility in this case rested with the Judge. The answer made in this case was different from the plea in a criminal case. It was a criminal case the defendant could not be called upon to testify. This case, however, was not presecuted criminally, but the judgment was the same as in a criminal case. After reviewing the case at some length, he said that if it was a criminal case the defendant wou'd be entitled to a jury trial, He could see no wrong in asking the defendant to testify in the case in order to ascertain the true facts, and thus arrive at the truth, He had considerable doubt in the case, and would order the defendant to be examined; his attorneys could appeal to the Supreme Court, Mr. Devlin again called Mr. Geuld to take the the witness stand, Mr, Cross stated that Mr, Gould declined-to be sworn, on the ground that he should not be called en to testify against himself. Mr, Devlin said he did not think that the gentleman should be handled with kid gloves; he would now call Mr. Doolittle. “J. E. Doolittle was then sworn, and draulie process for two years; knew Mr, Gould, and thought that his brother from him; that his brother had a mine called the Union and Pacific, which he was working by the hydraulic process; did not know who had charge of the Gold Run ditch, or whe collected revenue from it; Mr. Gould was at one time superimtendent of the Gold Ru mine; had b and_there--was no-other~outlet “for the} stated that he had not mined by the hy-} William Doolittle had purchased water* Se semana lived at Dutch Flat seven years, and knew that about a year ago Mr. Gould hired me to work on the ditch. This ditch was used for the purpose of hydrualie mining; knew that his brother was nining by the hydraulic process within the past yea~; his-brother bought the mine from Mr. Geuld and hinself atGold Run; did wot know whether it was a cerporation or an individual in charge of the ditch at present. The Geld Ruu-mine is a consolidation of different claims; kuew James Stewart, but had no interest with him in the mining business; did not knew that his brother, Stewart, and Gould were interested in the hydraulic mining company; was connected with Gould in drift mining; his brother lived on his claim and used one monitor; he got through for the season abeut twenty days, ago, . The debris fround its way'into the north ferk of the American river; the Gold Run D teh and Mining Company owned the ditch; had not learned that James L. Gould had parted with his interest in the ditch; there were three other ditches which had no connection with the Gold Run ditch; had seen Jatifes Stewart mining by’ the hydraulic process about a “year ago; thought he got his water fron the Gold Run ditch; his tailings went into Canyon-creek thence into the north fork ‘of the Aimerican river. In reply to Mr. Cross he stated that Mr, Gould and _ himself signed a deed when he purchased the mining claim; the deed was dated June, 1890, and showed that in consideration of $3,000 the Union and Pacific” claims were assigned” to William Doolittle; the Thomas mine was run by a drift process. : Judge Davis said Mr. Gould had refused tobe sworn and he adjudged him guilty of contempt and ordered him to appear this morning at 10 o'clock for: sentence. Mr, Phipps asked to have the case continned until the Supreme Court had decided whether Mr, Gould should testify. Mr. Cross asked: to have thecase dis: uiissed as t.ere was no evidence to conJudge Davis said he would continue the further he ring of the case until the Supreme Court had decided whether Mr. Gould should testify or not. The case could be called up on ten days notice being given tothe attorneys for the defendant. s ‘Phe“court then adjourned until [0 o'clock in the morning when evidence in the case against J.E. Doolittle for contempt will be proceeded with, ud. ies —_— eee oPrompt Payment. _ Harry L. Roff, special agent of the Home Insurance Company of New York and the Phenix Insurance “Company of Hartford, arrived here plans for the purpese of adjusting the loss on J. J, Meacham’s house, which was deatrayed by fire Sunday evening. The dwelling . was insured for $500, in the Phanix local ayent, and the full amount was today paid to Mr. Meacham. ‘Tne furniture was ingured for $850 and wearing land Insurance Company, fer which W. D. Vinton is agent. ert net a Spring Olething: = B. H. Miller, the pioneer clothing merchant, has something to gay in his new advertisement in this issue ef the Transcrivt which should he read by all. He has a fine stock of new spring goeds, including all the latest styles, and has put his prices at the lowest noteh. If you need unything~in the clothing or furnishing goods line you will do well to call at Miller’s, ‘ os bala Caud Jates-Vor City Offices. Yesterday was‘the last day for candidates for city offices to file their petitions with the City Clerk, The foliowing persons complied with law and will have their names printed on the tickets : For Marshal—D,_B. Getchell, EK, O, Tompkins. For Trustees—John. F, Hook, D. 8, Baker, For Assessor—George Coughlan. For Treasuygr—Samuel Clutter. The only ottice for which there will be any contest is that of Marshal. there being two candidates tor the position, Twe Trustees are to be elected. 2 eee Lucky Man. ct J, Morris of San Francisco was the successful man, getting the well-known clothing stock of K. Casper for # nominal price, al0-3t —+ 286 o W1l Be Initiated, Three tramps were arrested jat Grass Valley the other night and upon being taken before Justice Davis were sentenced to twenty days in the county jail, They are now under Sheriff -Pascoe’s care and will soon be initiated into the mysterica of the Kuights of the Ball and Chain, and will be instructed in werk in the first or sledge-hammer degice, Three other vagrants have also been brought up from Grass Valley; two to serve tifteen days each, the other twenty days. oo

Smmmons Liver Reauiaror is an excellent remedy for dyspepsia. —C. Maste:. son, Sheriff of Bibb Co., Ga. nme A I Bem Dyqs and Cleaning In all its branches. Gents’ light spring suits and ladies’ fine party dresses thoroughly cleaned. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Between now and the first of April, vefore the spring trade opens up, I will do all work twenty-five per cent cheaper than thereafter, M. H. Surrn, . ve Grass Valley Steam Dye House, "Baby! cried, \ ‘Company, for which Frank Power is the . " apparel far $150, in the Queen. of Eng. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Caldwell presiding: : Richard Ryau vs. W. H. Weldon. Motion for new trial to be-submitted on briefs ; defendart to have five days in which to file epening brief, plaintiff five days thereafter to reply. Charles Pecor vs. Mohawk Lumber Company. Hearing of motion to retax cost bill postponed until Monday, Apmil 7th. Estate of Simon Noviteky, deceased. Settlement of account of Administrator, Emmet 8S. Lewis vs. Mary Jane Scadden et al, Order substituting~ Public Administrator, Daniel Collins, for defendant. Citizens Bank vs. Grass Valley Gold Extracting Company. Order granting decree foreclosing laborers’ liens. Feorence Tam, a native of Italy, who came to this country under the age of eighteen years, wis adinitted to cisizenship upen the testimony of A. Tam and M. Solari. ‘ “*Srx days shalt thou Tabor,” says the great lawgiver. To do good work, man must be at h's best. This condition is attained hy the use of Ayer’s Sarsapa-. rilla, It overcomes that tired feeling, quickens the appatite, improves digestion, and makes the weak strong. a RO tc eee Death of a Well-Known Preacher. Rev. J. L.'Mann, who had charge of the Methodist Church in this city several years ago, died at Modesto last week, Deceased had preached in many places in California, and was well known by church people. He was an army ‘chaplain in Tennessee, and his funeral took place under tho auspices of the. Grand Ariny. 3 Debris Commissioner. Telegraph:Among——the—many~men who will be urged by their friends to as« pire fer the appointment as Debris Commissioner, is Mr. Alf, Tregidgo, the President of the Nevada County Miners Association. Mr. Tredgidgo has been most active in his labors in the interest of mining both quartz and hydraulic.and-he hae the-cenfidence—and esteem of the mine owners who work the gravel and also of the farmers. Mr, Tregidgo will be strorgly reconimended ‘+te-Gevernér Markhem-and-shoukt heresy” seive the appointnent, neither the miners nor farmers would suffer at his hands. DSSS SANS Delegates Eleoted: Oustomah Lodge of Odd Fellows has elected the following delegates to the ‘Grand Lodge, which meets at San Francisco: Charles KE. Mulloy, George A. Gray, Hugh Murchie, Tue Grand Jury of Bowie County, Texas, have indicted a number of the county offivials, : The Free Lectures. The lectures next Wednesday and Thursday evenings at the Nevada Theater by-a member of the staff of the noted Cosmopolitan Dispensary of -San—Fraicisco have already awakened much interest in town, Wednesday night's subject will be ‘Human Life,” which: can be attended by both ladies and gentlemen. ‘Thursday evening's will be for gentlemen only, when the subject will be ‘Hard Luck.” No admission will be charged and the indications are in favor . of @ large. attendance at ture. each lecal0-4t Greatest Discovery of the Nineteenth Century ‘Cupidene,” for. the restoration of Manhood, Sleeplessnes:, Tired Feeling Paing in the lack, Headache, etc., is the one and most effective remedy ever discovered, Millions of people have been restored to perfect health by t8 use. The sale of t is medicine in England, France and Germany is u.paralleled. ince its introdaction into the United States tens of thousands of people have been relieved, Oarr Bros. and V. D. Vinton have just received large stock of ‘*Oupidene.” ‘Try it, all ye who are aftlicted. tf Malaria Malaria and chills and fever are duc to the inhalation of watery vapors and gases aris ing from decaying vege tation, The humid B Spring and Autuma months find it the worst. It infests both city andcountry. The victim fs continually tired,and worn out, has no energy, is subject to aches and painsin tho back and limbs, and is perspiring one moment and cold the next, Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla is more effective fn this trouble than all the potash Sarsaparilla’ put together, for the plain reason that it has stimulating properties and a perfect bowel regulating action not fonnd iu the others, and yet that are absolute necessities in the cure of this fll, J. V.8, soon regulates it out of tho system, “Thad abad casco? malaria. Iseemed uneble to check it and being seventy years old, Was uneasy, Finally, I tried J. V. 6. oured mo and I am now hearty as before,” M. R. Bunuzrr, Newcastle, Cal. Vegetable . , ‘The only bowel regulating Sarsaparilla. FOR SALE By : CARR B i038. Try Pecarty’s Small Beer &t S Cents. House and Lot For Sale . « THE RESIDENCE OF WM. OSBORNE, ON ARISTOCRACY HILL, : Is offered for sale with er withou' ture, sts ain. Yor further patient enquire on the premises, . WILLIAM OSBORNE. Nevade City, April 10, isd, . after a lingering illness, aged 54 years. } JOY Secrrerira. _ The ne Trimmings and Lacesjfin MINERS ARE "BURIED ALIVE. Industrial Legion. F. P. Cook ef Sacramento has been appointed to organize’ the : Industrial Legi n in Nevada county, and will com: menee his work about the first of May. He dosires.te hear from. People’s Party men in this county. Mr. Couk will find eur county a favorable field. We don't know of another: spot on God's green earth where organizations of any kind are so easily started and so well maintained as they are here, and there will always be room for one tore. Three Hundred Men iu Perii—Not Known low Many May Be Fuund Alive, Lonpon, April 1. News hasjust reached here of a territic explosion in a coul mine in Wales, It resulted in entombing 300 men. It is not kuown now whether they are all dead or not. The work. of digging for them has commenced, and half a dozen dead bodies have already been found. The whole country is excited over the dreadful affair and the wives and families of the miners are nearly frantic. a iii “Brace up” is atantalizing admonition to those who feel all tired out, without . appetite and discoucag-d. But vhe way . in which Hood’s Sarsaparilla builds up the tired frame and gives a good appetite, is wonderful. een MARRIED, At the residence of H. ©. Mills, Novada City, April 11, 1893, by Hon. John Caldwell, Vedas of the Superior Court, H. R. Bemis of San Francisco to Miss -Clara CO. Miner of this city, Best family cathartic, Hoop’s Pris. Died a Eran Miss Ellen Julia Hanrahan, daughter of---Michael and Etlen Hanrahan,’ and neice of T. C, Moran of this city, died at Trinidad, Humboldt connty, on the 81st ef last month, the remains beiug subsequently buried at Arcata, , Deceased was eighteen years of age and was highly respected and loved by allof* her acquaintances. . Report, eo eee Dyspepsia ana its attendant ills are Royal Baking Powder (o., quickly cured by Simmons Liver Regulator. bd 106 Wall St., N. Y. A cream of tartar’ baking powder, — Highest “of all in leavening strergth,— Latest United States Government Food is ——-AND—— eA, we hn ae es aE ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, BROAD STRERT, Where he has been located for the past twenty years, will Eiere zt show you for the coming season the best stock of Summer Goods, Underwear, Neckwear, HATS, ito. EVER BROUGHT INTO NEVADA CI ctY—AND IN LARGER QUANTITIE pphineann () seunveties My Low Prices will astonish You—Every Article Guaranteed as No. HAVE YOUR EYE ON THE GUN AND STEP. ON THE SAFE SIDE IF YOU WANT ANY Beautiful Cloth'ng, Furaishing Goods, Hats, Et, DON’T BUY CHFAP GOODS but go to the’ old-established business houses where you know you can get reliable goods, You do not pay any more for good goods at these places than you do for cheap stuff elsewhere, I'l’S A FAOL, Look at_my Goods Before Buying -Blsowhere Spring is Coming AND AS USUAL THE FIRST IN THE MARKET WITH THE o-———_——A Popular Live of the Latest Spring Attractions ! An Unlimited Variety in Every Department of the Store The determination and ability to MAKE THE BEST PRICES, qualities as you like them, styles and fashions the latest, assortment complete and all right prices. Don't fail to see our splendid stock and take advantage of the inducements offered in Men’s and Boy‘s Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Satchels, &., &c. PRICES THE FAIREST YOu HAVE EVER KNOWN. We guarantee profit and pleasure: to every customer. Profit Hecause our prices will prove a positive saving to the buyer. It is impossible to make a mistake in your Spring buying if you select from the fair priced stock of CHAS. GRIMES, LEADING CLOTHIER, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, The Fist the Fi a You will find that never before were Goods so attractive, Our variety is large, the designs exceptionally attractive in Summor .Serges, Ginghams, Percales, Trouvilles, Decker Muslins, Etc. Get the choicest by making your selections now. : The new Embroideries are very handsome. great variety. . age best ? PERSONAI. Social and Other%Notes About Poople Old and Young rs J. J. Meacham has returned from below. KE. Penrose of North Bloomfield is in town. : D. H. Birdsall, the powder man, is in tewn. B. J. Wertheimer of San Francisco is here. ; Prof. F. Lathrop and wife and H. C. Secrest, of the Cosmopolitan Dispensary of'San Francisco, are in town. Mrs. L. W. Dreyfuss has returned home from Los Angeles. Her daughter, Miss Mattie, will remain there and continue the study of music, Bill of Fare Changed. Instead of corn: beef the Beehive grocery store has just opened a choice lot of Pickled Tripe, m27 ~~ Unjust Taxation, ~ It-is unjust te tax—thestomach with burthens that ip cannot bear, Many’ silly people thus tyrannize that faithful . servitor until it rebels and punishes them as they deserve. Dyspepsia is usually the child of gastronomic folly, but whether this or the natural ass ciate of inherent feebl from childhood, it is surely and pleasantly remediable with Hostetter'’s ‘Stomach Bitters, . the finest ‘. and most highly sanctioned gastrio tonic in exiatence. As a result of the tone imactivity of its digestive and sssimilative action, insured by the persistent use ef, this benign invigorant, general stamina is augmented, the nerves strengthoned and tranquilized, “and a tendency to insomnia and hypochondriasis defeated. ' -Biliousness, chills and fever, rheumatism: and kidney troubles are conqured by this admirable medicine, AAR RR AEE REA Hires’ Root Beer, Headquarters for this deliciows and healtl.ful summer beverage—at_the Boohive Grovezy: Store, Commercial atreet. Avout your Confectionery, CANDIES. Continent. and have some of it, J. M. FOLEY," Confectioner a Few Days. Main and Commercial ~~ You ‘have to pay Coin for lected Tobacco, A ~ (NATIVE SON OI NEVADA CITY, A parted tothe stomach; and the increased . ~ Charles BR. Pease Connersville, Ind, Hip Disease A Boy's Terrible Experience Qiven Up by ‘Seeeaiantiiis sidered a Confirmed Cripple “For the benefit of other sufferers we state the case of our boy, who was taken with hip disease five years ago, when three and severe pain in his knee, which suddenly . Wet to his hip. The doctor pronounced i§ & genuine case of hip disease, and said if he lived he ‘would ‘ Always be a Cripple : Tmagine our feelings! Charlio was entirely . helpless. When we went to his bed to move or turn him*for rest, he would scream as ‘ though we were murdering him. After twe months, I happened to read of a similar case cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, We gave it to our boy, and in July several places on his hip gathered and broke. When he had’ taken @ bottle and a half of the Sarsaparilla we saw that his general we Health Was Improving. His color was‘better. In fact ho was better _in every way. The sores entirely healed up, We got him crutches and he walked with them for nearly two years, He grew stronger, and now for ‘two years has had tio : and has not used a crutch for over a& year. Hood’s=:: Cures He limps @ little but {s in the best of health, goes to school, runs: and plays justas lively as any of the boys; he walks over halfa mile to Sunday school and return every Sunday.” Taaac W. Prase, Connersyille, Indiana, _ Hood's Pilla act eavily, yet prompuy eMelently, on tho liver and bowels, You want something pure, wholesome and tasty and to be perfectly certain on all these points, you must try. POLE W's FOLEY is the Nevada City Confectioner, You can't find a @ rival for’him in this line anymore than you can duplicate the Mississippi on this F'oley has the call and he also— has the CANDY. Come No. 13 Commercial St., Nevada City Our Spring and Summer Clot! hing will Arrive in —()—i.iEiyiman e& Co.. Streets, Nevada City. Cigars then wh not get the They Are 3 for 25 cents. Put Up in Tin Foil Packages, and made of carefully semild, sweet smoke eh CALIFORNIA,