April 15, 1892 (4 pages)

CO, ereby . lirectuary, cents apital riday, t the Cal., which don delinpublic de beApril, M., ab orporment, ng exard of “Pine £29 p. INTY igned, rtners at the a, une urtleff lt the homas irtletf, ective ective mduct ‘eunto larch, City. City. 2, he» Public vada, urtleff onally ersons vithin edged » In et my e' day above y lie, VILL owing ounty town iship, ornia, west South land, 3, On ‘uary, . Netaxes. J, for huneot is 3.08) said re. on 1892, rissel, 1892, ounty all of ry of tock. pany 1 paSan larch r the cctors the nay r of yased, aderve of credaims them four this t the vada » for said 4 A, day 12 ' the that City: elect wil ory, ‘tchSid. eon erkwil —M, erk allo way wil oml [un*hilKE, till ity ‘ \ , _ lied welland is resting easy today. Mrs. > ,,.,.B: Davidson, Downievillé, THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Sevada County, Calif, Published Every Evening’ Except Sundays and Legal Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. Trrms—15 Cents a. Week; 60 Cents a. ford University are here for a few days. Month ; 86 a Year. SEE FRIDAY EV’'NG APRIL 15, '92, GOULD NOT DO OTHERWISE, ~ The Corrupt San Fresco Jury Dis. charged Today. A special dispatch to the Transcripr says that the currapt Grand Jury, which has been session at San Francisco, was discharged today, and a new one has been ordered immediately, emits SGN Cine erenceneinnins WHO WILL GET HER? There Will Bo a Lively Coutest for: Mis Minerva Nevada—She's a Beauty. Miss Minerva Nevada, a. protege of Mrs, R. M. Hunt, will make her first appearance in public on Saturday, April 16th, at W. D, Vinton’s drug store. Miss Minerva is a young lady of pleasing appearance, and one devoted to the in. terests of charity. Her bpecial mission being to aid in the construction of a ‘‘Home” for the widows and orphans of Masons, She will pass from the _protection of Mrs. Hunt tu any young Miss, who, between April 16th and June 17th, shall secure the greatest number ot vetes, at ten cents a vote, For further particulars enquire at the drug stcre. * THEATRICALS. Action to Recover Damages for Nou-Compliance With Contract, M. B, Leavitt wants the Superior:'Court of San Francisco te give him judgment against Joseph KR, Grismer for $1;100, and the grounds ef his claim are that on the 28th of last November he leased the new. Broadway Thoater in Denver to Grismer to play his company daring the week beginning December 28, 1891, under which agreement Leavitt was to receive the first $1,500 taken in and the second $1,500 taken in during said engagement and that the remainder of the money received should be equally divided between the contracting parties. Leavitt charges that Grismer failed to comply with his contract to play his company, whereby he lost $800 in .leasing *the theater during that time and $300 protits, which he would have realized had the agreement been carried out. — —. -—+ e@e-o . Successful Operation, Dr. Hun ington of Sacramento yesterday perfermed an operation upon Mrs. 8. R. Heath fer removal of an evarian tumor. He wasagsisted by Dr. C. L. Muller of this city, Drs. OC. W. and W. C. Jones of Grass Valley, and W. D. Vinton of this city. The opreation was auecessfully performed and the patient ralHeath has been an invalid a long time, and it is thought the operation will be the means of restoring her health, ome False EKconemy. Is practiced by many people, who buy inferior articles of food because cheaper than standard goods. Surely infants are entitled to the best food obtainable. It isa fact that the Gail Bordeu “KE agle”’ Brand Condensed Milk is the best infant, food, Your grocer and druggist keep it. "Ft Ts Not Settled Crry-or Mexico, April 14.—The Court has decided that Daniel M. Burns, of San Francisco, must-be imprisoned or forfeit $50,000 bail. ae Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai «, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and osit yely cures Piles, or no pay required. tis iaranteed to give perfect satisfac. ’ andi The Republican says: ‘* Mrs. Keiser tion o aihiagd pofondad. P ree 26 canta has one sister living, Mrs. Caroline per boy For sale at Varr Brothers’ Drug Bacon, wife of a prominent attorney of Store. ee s20ly Des Moines, Iowa. She was the mother bony es pp TR, ty of five daughters, two of whom died in pai infancy. The other three are Mrs. Ella National Exchange, Greenleaf, wife of John M. Greenleaf; of KE. W. Bigelow, San Francisco, Santa Clara, Mrs. Nona G. MecGlashan R. A. Blair, de ife of th leider af the Ranal:l L. W. Newton, do wife of the proprietor of the publican, Gee, D, Lathrop, do and Mrs. Laura E. Bucknayn, wife of W. 8. A.Slemmons, , do A, Bucknam, and now Postmistress of P. B. Stumpf, . do ; F. W., Seitz, Forest City, W. Penaluan, Sierra City, B. Penaluan, do Jobn Kern, — do ’ Veriteh; * do G. J. Glover, Washington, D. Moore, do G, Ww. Howard & w., Stauferd Univ’ty . four generations together, mother, . shorttime. I gave myself up to my SaP A — a Mine daughter, grand-daughter and great . viour, determined if [could not stay with TP Riley, hia Valley : grand-daughter.” my friends on earth, I. would meet my IF Brady, Ps en absent ones above. My husband was A. F. Brady, do Injunction Raised, advised to get Dr, King’s New Discovery 8, G, Emerson, ; -_— for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I Mijge Colman, e Ttwill be remembered that Wm, B. gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; Union Arrivals. N.-F, Oaken, San francisco, I. N, W. Wilson, do M. Hirchfield, do A. E. Williams, . do E. ©. Little, do’ J. P, Evans, do T. Phillips, do Fred Schmidt, do Geo. McMahon, do Thos; McMahon, M. Lindemer, You Bet, J. Muller, do . Mrs. L. P. Sears, Chicago, H. Huckins, San Juan, , :. child, . After-Mrs: Mason’s children were ‘regards the assessment has been get aside, PERSONAL MENTION, oe Sovial and Other Notes About People Old and Young, Fe Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Howard‘of StanJohn Kern came up from San Francisco on his way to Downievillb. L.A. Newton of, San’ Francisco arrived here last evéhing, F. Griswold a travelingyman from fan Francisco arrived here this morning. J. H, H. Mottran and ©, H. Lindley, representing San houses, are here. ‘ Peter B. ‘Stumpf arrived here last evening from San Francisco on his way to Sierra county. « Dr. Geo, Lathrop and 8. A. Slemmons arrived here from San Francisco and will remain two days. J. Floyd who has been to San “Francisco for the past week returned here this morning. : THINGS SSID ANDDONE, Francisco wholesale Heard and Seen by the Daily Transcript ~ Reporter. A meeting of the Masonic Home Leagac will be held this evening at Masonic Hall. -A fine literary and musical prograin has been prepared. The copartnership between Shoemaker & Prisk, proprietors of the Grass Valley lelegraph, has been dissolved, Mr. Prisk retiring, having sold his: interest in the business to Thomas Ingram. ‘The good wishes of the TRANSCRIPT are extended to the new firm. The gross receipts of the Auburn postoffice for the fiscal year ending March at. 1892, were $5,261.90, This isa large in crease over last year’s receipts, and will Yive the office which now pays a salary of $1,600, $100 additional during the coming year, “ It has been decided by the State Board of Equalization to instruct County Assessors not to include hops and alfalfa ameng ‘‘growing crops” that are exempt from taxation, the Legislature having classed them as permanent improvements being grown year after year from the’ same roots, 22 -MHE TRAMES, They Wanted to Have Separate Trials but Judge Mulloy Denied It. The vags while in the County Jail disturbed the wholé country around, ~so much so that complaints were made against them. They were taken before Judge Mulloy this foreneon for trial: Having demanded a jury a sufficient number of citizens were duly subpasned, The Vags demonded separate trials, but Judge Mulley told them that he proposed to try them in a bunch, They then demanded te act as their own attorneys but. the Judge said no, again, ‘and informed them that they could select one of their own number to act fer the crowd. After a little buzzing among themselves they selected ene who claims to be the son of an eminent Chicago lawyer. Those who watched his course concluded that it was uot his first appearance in. a court of justice. He excused teu of the citizens trom serving on the jury, which number exhausted lis right of challenge, and ‘a jury was secured, The case is _still__going on, eee res ieee ee The World Knriched, —— The ‘acilities of the present day for he production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and coufort of mankind are almost unlimited, and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only remedy which is truly pleasant and _refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gent'y in the spring time or in fact, at. any time, and the better it isknown the more popular it becomes, Death of Mrs, Keiser. Mrs. Keiser, wife of the late John Keiser died at Truckee on Sunday last, Truckee. She was exceedingly fond of her children and grand-children, H. A. Mason, former proprietor of the Republivan married Alice Webber, her grandborn, whenever Mrs. Greenleaf, (Mrs. Mason’s mother)-was present, there were McSherry hus a suit against the Pennsylvania Mining Company, and the said McSherry also caused to be issued an in junction on the company-not to levy an assessment, etc., etc. Chas. W. Kitts, the attorney for the company, has received official notice from Judge Levy, in San Francisco, that the injunction as and the company will now go on with its work as mines should de.—Telegraph, BORN, gan on las Monday evening and continues ‘a well and hearty woman,” OF. the Prsceodings of the Teachers’ County Iastitute, A large crowd assembled at the Washington school. yesterday afternoon to witness the closing exercises of the Institute. The exercises were opened by an instrutnental solo by Miss Brady of Grass Valley. The lady as usual acquitted herself admirably. G. H. Stokes read an interesting paper’ on the schoelroom. He stated that the schoolroom should present a neat and pleasing appearance. The walls should be clean and adorned with pictures. aod Dr. Mary Allen of Chicago, who was to lecture on the ‘Bequests We Make Our Children” could not be present, so Mrs. Rapp of Nevada City was subst’, tuted. She read an excellent poper on the evils of tobacco and istoxicating liquors which, was warinly applauded, by the audience. . { Miss Harding had a class in music, conposed of three girls and three boys, ranging in age from 6 to 8 years. She demonstrated to the teachers that vocal music can be successfully taught in the Primary grades. Her class was an 6xceptionally brightone, She also had a class composed of four larger girls, who were more advanced. Her methads are interesting and instructive. Misss Wilhelm of Grass Valley enter, tained the Institute with a vocalsolo. Prof, Howar, of Stanford University, occupied the time from to7 to9 in a bright andentertaining lecture on history. The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved dst. That our thanks are due to the executive efficers of this Institute for the efficient manner ‘in which the Institute has been conducted. 2d.--Phat our thanks be extended to the executive officers of the young ladies and gentlemen who have so admirably entertained the Institute with music. 3d. That our thanks are due to the Nevada City Board of Education for the use of the Washington school building. 4th. That to Professors Bacon, Kdwards, Fisher and Howard are due the special thanks of the Institute for valua ble services rendered during the Institute, 5th. That children, unless accompanied by their parents, should be excluded from lectures given under the auspices of the Institute, 6th. That better results would be obtained from Institutes should tuey be held near the beginning ef the school year, 7th. That the next session ef the Institute be held at Grass Valley, in the new schoolhouse, 8th,. That the course of study preseribed by the County Board ef Ed cation doeg not neet thédemands of the country schools, 9th, success. Signed by F. L, Arbogast, Miss Fannie Doem, Mrs. J. H. Austin, Miss Bessie Cassidy, Miss Alice Nilon, ~~ mee Mrs. James McCann’s Cage. That the Institute be voted a Telegraph :—This morning Dr. Huntington operated on Mrs. James McCann of Ophir Hill. It had been thought by the doctors that she was afflicted with a tumor of some kind, and all the symptoms i dicated a tumor of very large proportions, and her sufferings were . intense. ‘The operation performed was not a success, from a surgeon’s standpoint, since fhe operation gave no relief. It was found that the liver had become so enlarged that it nearly filled the abdominal cavity. the effects of the operation, but the docLhe patient’ rallied well from tors have no hope of her recovery. There were present at the operation Dr. 8. M. Harris, who administered the anesthetic, Drs. C. W. Jones, W.C, Jones, Jamieson and Muller. eee The Jewish Passover. The Jewish Feast of the Passover heuntil next Tuesday at sundown, It is the most important of the religious festivals of the people of that faith and is very generally observed. The celebration of the rites of the festival is to preserve the memory of the escape of the Israelities from bondage and their exodus “from Egypt. 0 ee Crand Opening Of Fine Millinery and other pretty arti. cles at Mra. Lester & Crawford’s on Menday, and continuing for the week, a Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E Hurd of Groton, 8; D., we quote; ‘Was taken with abad cold, which settled on my. Luugs, cough set-in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up saying I could live but a it has cured meand thank God I am now Trial bottles free at Carr Bros,’ drug store, regluar size 50 cents and $1.00. * Go, Now, To Mrs. Lester & Crawford's store and see the grand display of Millinery goods, The most elegant ever brought to this city, ; es THE PHILOSOPHIC ANGLER, A Chicago Editor Gives Reasons Why Some Fishermen Catch Nothing. Our valued friends, Mr, Opie P. Read and Mr. Stanley Waterloo, have invited 4s to go fishing with them. Beginning in mere infancy with the artless but glittering minnow, we have worked our way up and along the ascending scale, thousands upon thousands of pumpkin seeds, dace, perch, bullheads, eels, pike, pickerel and bass falling Victim to our incomparable art. We have been importuned to write a book about angling; publishers have come to ug and besought world the vast benefit of our knowledge, proficiency is a gift rather than an accomplishment, we believe that the true fisherman is born, not made. Some who have scrutinized our methods assert that the secret of our unparalleled success is due largely to the fact that-we invariably spit upon our bait Others maintain that we catch fish be cause we never swear, and others stil) impute our success to the circumstance that under no circumstances whatever will we go fishing on a Sunday: There are those, we repeat, who honestly lay our success to these secret causes, but they are all in grievous error, Our remarkably, accomplishments do not depend. at all upon these trivial things; we catch fish simply .because we were born with’ that subtle, indefinable genius for catching fish which cannot be comprehended save congenitally or by the mysterious process of heredity. The question which arises is whether it would be righteous of us to prostitute this noble genius to the ends which Messrs, Read and Waterloo suggest. Would it not be a criminal waste of time for us to devote from six to eight hours a day to that lackadaisical fooling which those misguided friends of ours call fishing? It strikes us that we could be much better employed than at the questionuble sport of doddering about in an awkward yaw! in pursuit of emaciated perch and neurasthenic pickerel. When we fish we want to fish, and we are not content with cadaverous lilliputian prey; we demand heroic game. : Messrs. Read and Waterloo are very clever gentlemen, but they have yet to learn that just asa rolling stone gathers NO moss, 80 a roving angler comprehends no game, These two amateur sportsmen no sooner get: into a boat and cast their lines than they are filled with ing is to be found a mile away, under a distant bank; yet no sooner is this far off spot reached than they are possessed of another and more violent conviction that a still more desirable angling spot isthe rushes against the farther shoro of the lake, And so from one locality to another they must be transported, never content to.try the present waters, but always goaded on by the insane hope of finding enormous success elsewhere. : Life is full of this spirit of impatience and, unrest,’and that is why there are so few fish caught. As for us, it contents ts to push out from shore, drop the anchor and_-east-ourline; no worry, no fretting, no labor—simply equanimity and repose and success. What sweeter thing is there to be practiced or imagined than this sport as we pursue it? We lie in the bottom of the boat, our head pillowed upon a cushion at the bow; a green umbrella forefends the ardor of the sun, and with a companicnable book the hours are beguiled. The humble but serviceable bob apprises us when it is time for action, Oh, this is fishing that is indeed fishing! Why toil hither and thither over the ruffled expanse when fruition comes easier with respose? The veriest clod can row and sweat, but only a genius can philosophize and catch fish,—Eugene Field in Chicago News. The Bloodhounds of ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” lL have heard. it said that .Mrs. Stowe, in her ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin,” did much toward bringing upon the bloodhound his disrepute, To see if this were so . read over Mrs, Stowe’s book .recently and was surprised to find that she only once alluded to bloodhounds in all her highly colored narrative, and never a single time brought them on the scene. She had other objects in yiew without going out of her way to malign a family of dogs. But those who dramatized Mrs. Stowe’s story used the bloodhound with great realistic effect, and none of the wandering troops which have played this drama has been so poor that it has not had a pack of dogs. But I-have never known a troop to have a pack of real bloodhounds. Instead they have mongrels of valious kinds, but always mongrels that looked savage and bloodthirsty, The bloodhourfd is not only pot Bavage, but does not look se. On the contrary, he is amiable in disposition and has a singularly dignified and benevolent expression,—Christian Union. Ages of Wrecked Vessels. The number of wrecks is proportionately larger for new vessels than for those that have reached the average age of service, Of the 662 casualties on our Atlantic and gulf coasts during the year ending Jan. 80, 1880, 115 happened to vessels between the ages of 8 and 7 years of age and 121 to those between 14 and 20 years. ‘The greatest-loss for England is between the 2jst and 80th years of the ship’s age—-8,418 being lost then as compared to 1,802 between the B8txt and 40th years; 2,747 were lost between the 15th and 20th years as compared to 8,141 between the 8d and ?th~years,— Providence Journal. Some Sick Odors. In cholera the odor of the skin is am. moniacal; it is acid in what is called milk fever; sweet in the onset period of the plague, or honeylike, aegording to Doppner, who observed the plague at Vetlanka; acetoformic in rheumatism, particularly inthe region of the engorged articulations; of new plucked feathers in measles; of new baked bread in scarletina; in smallpox the odor is that of the fallow deer; in typhoid fever it is that of blood,—Doctor, Repartee in the Classroom, A member of the Harvard class of 1860 is responsible for the following: The elneidator of tle mysteries of chemistry was then Professor Job Cook @ very sedate man and never intention ally guilty of a joke, ‘ e day, ina recitation, he said to : student, ‘Mr, Slack, how do you slack lime?” The student, supposing the pun upo his name to be intentional, answere: quick as a flash, “Cook it, sir.” Of course the class roared, but in stead of enjoying the apt repartee th. took it as a personal affror F. B. Ridge, Grass Vall ; Witham te In this city, April 14, to David Holland Baby orled, 2 pn “ and wife, as n, Bi At Grass Valley, April 9, to Tho Mo 4 re: bd 5 Pisa iad ee a desaiine set me Siete ne hid gt a AtGrass Valley, April 14th, to John EE Baldwin and wife, a psa ter. le When the lips are dry or scarred, Doctor presoribed ; Castoria 1, a 1G, eo Ve tages Balad Dim, os oeed ire And tills the tainted meuth too full, . At Columbia Hill, Apri’ 12, Chas A. . Of Millinery ‘and other fine goods will The magic SOZODONT supply, © —ad 2 ol Cali: mia, aged 15 commence on Monday and continue for And oll those ills before it fly, rebar ae ° . the week, at Mra, Lester & Crawford's, x kK ay professor OPE camoett Be Sloot fore penrim on! Sends thst eeaetrgpeicnden Dh ae bine Ree mntaee ash us with tears in their eyes to give the But we have resisted these temptations for the reason that, knowing that our the absurd eonviction that the best fish. SUNDAY ADVERTISING, A Georgia Judge Rules That It Is Not “Leval, The following dispatch from Atlanta, Georgia, explainsitself: Sunday advertising was today—declared illegal, by Judge Clark, in a suit brought by George P. Rowell & Ce. against the Wa'ter Taylor Drug Company, Ja 1889, Walter Taylor, as mamager ci the’ company, wrote to Rowell for an estimate for advertising in a number.of \Vestern papers. The agency furnished the estimate and it was accepted by hiu and tie advertising was published. The results were not so great as Taylor expected and he requoested Rowell & Company to discoutifaue the publication of the matter furnished. This they declined to do, and wrote Taylor that they would continue to publish all of the advertising. He refused to pay the bill in full when it was rendered, and suit was brought for the amount due. The case came up before Judge Clark this morning. When Judge W. R. Hammond, as counsel for Rowell, read the \bill Murnished by his clients, it-was—foundtha a considerable po:tien was for Sunday advertising. Judge “Clirk ruled that Sunday advertising was not legal, and in consequence could not be sued for, _ oer + oe me The Republicans, The Republican County Centval Committee met at Armory Hall and the following business was transacted: Johan BP. Kidder was clected delegate at large by acclamation and endorsed as a deleg tie to the National Republican Convention, Tt was resolved that delegates to the State Convention from -the Supervisor District should be elveted on Saturday, April 28d, at “Meetings called ‘for that purpose, The Committee made the following ap portionment :; First Supervisor District, 2 delegates; Second Supervisor District, 3; Third Su pervisor District, 1; Fourth Supervisor District, 1; Fifth Supervisor District, 1, John Grant was elected a member of the commuttee froin Rough and Ready town ship te till the vacancy caused by the death of KE. H, Fowler. K. of P, Attention, The regular weekly meeting of Milo Ledge, Nv. 48, ~will he held Friday evening. Aull atientlance is requested, Citas. Preor, CLC, B. 8. Rreror, K. of R. & S +0@e + me Kasrer Boyners and Hats at Mes, Lester & Crawfords, all-lw. es «ethos In all derangements of the liver'a cure is certain if you’ take Simnons Liver Regulator. EAE aces ee US au A CERTAIN cure for malaria fevers. is found in Simmons Liver Regulator, ene es To prevent fevers, keep the liver active and bowels regular with Simmons Liver Regulator, With New York, April cial Advertiser’s says: r®lations with Chile indefinitely, if not b: It is net expected TO BE SUSPENDED. Diplomatic Relations of the United States Washington It is understood the diplomatic Minister to succeed Meontt. Chile. 14.—The Commer, special are to be suspended reken off altogether. Chile will send a The leave of absence which has beet granted to Egan and McCreary is to be indetinitely extended, and ultimately they will cease te draw pay. Neither will return to Chile, “Public Taste’? Hams and Bacon’’ And Lard are the best. Try them and you'll want no other. Manutfactfired by Courry Bros., Commercial street, a3 AUCTION SALE -or PERSONAL PROPERTY. The Largest Sale Ever Advertised IN NEVADA COUNTY, Ranch formerly owned by F. & Morrill _ AT PENN VALLEY; ON TUESDAY, MAY 10th, 1892, 50 Head of Horned Cattle, 3 Thorough-bred Holstein Cows. 2 Thorough-bred Holstein Bulls. 1 6-horse Wagon. 1 4-horse Wagon, 1 2-horse Spring Wagon. 2 Buggies. 75 Head of Horses—all grades, 4 Sets of Harness, Several Brood Mares, with Colts, A Large number of the Cattle Jare Giraded Holstein, Alsoy_2 Bed-room Sets and various other Hotsehold Furniture. asian Terms or Saue—All under $50, cash. All over $50, one year's Gredit at 10 per cent per annum, GHO. TRACY, Auctioneer, ” POWDER Absolutely Pure. Cream of tartar baking Highest of all in leavening strength.— Powder. — Laresr’ Unrrep Srares Foon Rerorr, Royat Baxtra Powprr Co, 106 Wall St, N. Y. GOVERNMENT Spring Opening. Our GRAND SPRING OPENING of PATTERN BONNETS and LATEST NOVELTIES, on MONDAY, APRIL Uth, and continue all the Week. All are invited, MKS, LESTER & CRAWFORD, ah-2w Main Street, Nevada City. Ketter Than Imported Hama, Connoisseurs admit that “Public Taste” Hams’ made by Coutry Bros. of the Com. mercial Street Meat Market are the best had at this gity. a3-tf ish PULSE Ra Dental Notice, . Dr. J. F. Shaw has returned from Plu: mas and Sierra counties and caa be found this office on Cominercial street.’ First clasa dentistry in all its branches at low orces. d21-t nn OO O~en The Leading Hotels Here ServeOoutky Bros,’ ‘Public Taste’ Hams ind Bacon, Ask for it. d3-tf i EON eR N CA eae eee ase Suamons Liver Regulgtor is invaluable in the nursery. It is a gentle laxative, ind harmless. Days of **'a9,’* Hee Kentucky Bourbon, a fite whiskey for family use. Meyerfeld, Mitchell & Siebenhauer, sole agents for Pacific Coast, 116 Front street, San Fran. cisco. ja23-ly 5 — 198 Fine '49 Whiskey. For sale at Mike Hay ey’s.Try it. m From the Sublime . To the rididulous is but a step, according to Schiller, and from misery to happiness is butajump if you use Cephaline for headache. For sale by Care Bros. or W. D. Vinton. Something Fancy. A carlvad of Drifted Snow Flour, the finest made, just received by J. J. Jackson, ds-tf To insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion take Simmons Liver Regulator, ~ women. The common affiletions of women are aichs ieud-aches, indigestion and nervous tr subles. They arise largely from-#tomach disordera, As Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparifa {s the only bowel regulating Preparation; you ean see why it is more effective than any other Sarsaparilla in those troubles. It is daily relieving hundreds, The action te mild, direct and effective, We have scores of letters from grateful women, Wo rofer to a few: : Horvogs debility, Mrs.J, Barron, 142 7th a, Gengry debility, Mra, Belden, 510 Mason 8t., Neryeus debili Mies R. Rosenblum, Inn stse Fe acy Gtomach troubles, Mra, BR. L. Wheaton, 704 Post 8t., & F. Bick headaches, Mra: M, B, Price, 16 Prospect Place, & F, : Blok heocanhen, Mra. M. Fowler, 827 Ellis 8, Indigestion, Mra, ©. D, Stuart, 1221 Mission Bt, 8. F, Constipation, Mra. CO. Melvin, 198 Kearny 8t, Joy's sore. Most modern, most effective, largest bottle, ‘Game price, 1.00 of 6 far 98.08, FORISALE BY GARR BROTHERS. Tt is a little early to talk. of] Cups and Boston Chips, — sone ¢ : Meorangye ates y &s vey a GA Panract. Pets A PERFECT PICNIC, : verlect picnics, but not too soon to talk of Butter trast elke ee Ty you Wait a very fine turnout.of any kind go to Henry “Lane's [Peed an? Livery Stable, tl FOR CITY ASSESSOR. EO, COUGHLAN Will be a Candidate tor CITY ASSESSOR At the May Kloction. Dividend Natice, T a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Champion Mining Company, peletan the 12th cay of April, 1892, a diydend (No, 19) of Thirty (30) ventas per share was declared payable on and atter Friday, April Th,” 1802, at the office ot the Company, No, 820 Sansome street, Room 10, San Francisco, Cal. Transfer ; hooks will be closed on Thursday, April 14, 1892, at 9 o'clock a.m, Tuto, Werze., Seo’y, Office—No. 320 Sansome strect, Room FOR CITY MARSHAL, CHAS, PECOR Will be a candidate for CITY MARSHAL 10, San Francisco, Cal. mlQ-td At the May Election, ¥ ] ce Beetle Wl Uie Of the Commandimsats : Thou shalt burn one Gas Jet, to. preserve the Lord's Prayer In Full Text on Thy C ili 1. Electric Plants and«Pelton: Motofs p'aced in) operation Candy is not all that it ough ni ! ; ght to be when it happens to be pleasant to the taste, It should be absolute in its purity. ‘These Butter Cups and Bouton gc hav» many qualities in conumon, In purity they are perfect, in taste they wre delicious and-in popular favor they are making exceedingly ag strides, h Chose whe have tried them know rled tl what «luxury they are;for—those 4 there is 1 treat in‘store, : g : oe Eres Call and try my Popular Brands of CIGARS, 1. M. FOLEY, Confectioner, * No. 13 Commoreial St., Nevada City. ind Spetme and Summer oo = ge = ae Irimmd Pattern fats and Toques Sicheniensipinst \NO-—— TKE CHCIGEST NO \ TEST STYLES IN’ MILINERY, : DV: AND + RANGY + GOODS years, 128 to those between 7 and 14 }and gutranteed, Agent for the Electrical Egincer'vg Company of San Frare'sco, ° SLELP, submit to TRIMMED HATS Than were Ws AA EPEEDES2 We shall be pleased -to your inspection all This Week more seen in any on? house in the county. Wo want you to see them whether you wish to purchase or not. a} AND BONNETS ever. before lh gous, Commercial Street next to Colley’s NEVADA CITY, CAL. CON MENCING TUURSDAY, APRIL-7, PT WHICH ALL ARE RESPEOTRU LY INVITED TO ATTEND. list receive! 25 dozen Trimmed Sailor Hats whic Wifty dozen Daisy Wreaths at 5 couts wa thy sh will be sold at 15 cents each, Come and see them before they are . lwprecz Meat Market, The Beehive « ‘ga 0 Ay mys pes i A AR {. ~The Leadiug Grocery Store in Nevada ty. S. Grocery Co, NR 0 0 a ni ' MA sd a AT THIS STORE WILL ALWAYS BE ROUND THE CHOICEST GROCERIES, _ PROVISIONS, CASEGOODS, . LIQUORS, © WINES, Fic, _ To be hed injNevada City, My Goods are Fresh and Pure and Sold at Lowes Rates, J.J. JACKSON, “Beehive” Commercial St,

CO, ereby . lirectuary, cents apital riday, t the Cal., which don delinpublic de beApril, M., ab orporment, ng exard of “Pine £29 p. INTY igned, rtners at the a, une urtleff lt the homas irtletf, ective ective mduct ‘eunto larch, City. City. 2, he» Public vada, urtleff onally ersons vithin edged » In et my e' day above y lie, VILL owing ounty town iship, ornia, west South land, 3, On ‘uary, . Netaxes.. J, for huneot is 3.08) said re. on 1892, rissel, 1892, ounty all of ry of tock. pany 1 paSan larch r the cctors the nay r of yased, aderve of credaims them four this t the vada » for said 4 A, day 12 ' the that City: elect wil ory, ‘tchSid. eon erkwil —M, erk allo way wil oml [un*hilKE, till ity ‘ \ , _ lied welland is resting easy today. Mrs. > ,,.,.B: Davidson, Downievillé, THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Sevada County, Calif, Published Every Evening’ Except Sundays and Legal Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. Trrms—15 Cents a. Week; 60 Cents a. ford University are here for a few days. Month ; 86 a Year. SEE FRIDAY EV’'NG APRIL 15, '92, GOULD NOT DO OTHERWISE, ~ The Corrupt San Fresco Jury Dis. charged Today. A special dispatch to the Transcripr says that the currapt Grand Jury, which has been session at San Francisco, was discharged today, and a new one has been ordered immediately, emits SGN Cine erenceneinnins WHO WILL GET HER? There Will Bo a Lively Coutest for: Mis Minerva Nevada—She's a Beauty. Miss Minerva Nevada, a. protege of Mrs, R. M. Hunt, will make her first appearance in public on Saturday, April 16th, at W. D, Vinton’s drug store. Miss Minerva is a young lady of pleasing appearance, and one devoted to the in. terests of charity. Her bpecial mission being to aid in the construction of a ‘‘Home” for the widows and orphans of Masons, She will pass from the _protection of Mrs. Hunt tu any young Miss, who, between April 16th and June 17th, shall secure the greatest number ot vetes, at ten cents a vote, For further particulars enquire at the drug stcre. * THEATRICALS. Action to Recover Damages for Nou-Compliance With Contract, M. B, Leavitt wants the Superior:'Court of San Francisco te give him judgment against Joseph KR, Grismer for $1;100, and the grounds ef his claim are that on the 28th of last November he leased the new. Broadway Thoater in Denver to Grismer to play his company daring the week beginning December 28, 1891, under which agreement Leavitt was to receive the first $1,500 taken in and the second $1,500 taken in during said engagement and that the remainder of the money received should be equally divided between the contracting parties. Leavitt charges that Grismer failed to comply with his contract to play his company, whereby he lost $800 in .leasing *the theater during that time and $300 protits, which he would have realized had the agreement been carried out. — —. -—+ e@e-o . Successful Operation, Dr. Hun ington of Sacramento yesterday perfermed an operation upon Mrs. 8. R. Heath fer removal of an evarian tumor. He wasagsisted by Dr. C. L. Muller of this city, Drs. OC. W. and W. C. Jones of Grass Valley, and W. D. Vinton of this city. The opreation was auecessfully performed and the patient ralHeath has been an invalid a long time, and it is thought the operation will be the means of restoring her health, ome False EKconemy. Is practiced by many people, who buy inferior articles of food because cheaper than standard goods. Surely infants are entitled to the best food obtainable. It isa fact that the Gail Bordeu “KE agle”’ Brand Condensed Milk is the best infant, food, Your grocer and druggist keep it. "Ft Ts Not Settled Crry-or Mexico, April 14.—The Court has decided that Daniel M. Burns, of San Francisco, must-be imprisoned or forfeit $50,000 bail. ae Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai «, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and osit yely cures Piles, or no pay required. tis iaranteed to give perfect satisfac. ’ andi The Republican says: ‘* Mrs. Keiser tion o aihiagd pofondad. P ree 26 canta has one sister living, Mrs. Caroline per boy For sale at Varr Brothers’ Drug Bacon, wife of a prominent attorney of Store. ee s20ly Des Moines, Iowa. She was the mother bony es pp TR, ty of five daughters, two of whom died in pai infancy. The other three are Mrs. Ella National Exchange, Greenleaf, wife of John M. Greenleaf; of KE. W. Bigelow, San Francisco, Santa Clara, Mrs. Nona G. MecGlashan R. A. Blair, de ife of th leider af the Ranal:l L. W. Newton, do wife of the proprietor of the publican, Gee, D, Lathrop, do and Mrs. Laura E. Bucknayn, wife of W. 8. A.Slemmons, , do A, Bucknam, and now Postmistress of P. B. Stumpf, . do ; F. W., Seitz, Forest City, W. Penaluan, Sierra City, B. Penaluan, do Jobn Kern, — do ’ Veriteh; * do G. J. Glover, Washington, D. Moore, do G, Ww. Howard & w., Stauferd Univ’ty . four generations together, mother, . shorttime. I gave myself up to my SaP A — a Mine daughter, grand-daughter and great . viour, determined if [could not stay with TP Riley, hia Valley : grand-daughter.” my friends on earth, I. would meet my IF Brady, Ps en absent ones above. My husband was A. F. Brady, do Injunction Raised, advised to get Dr, King’s New Discovery 8, G, Emerson, ; -_— for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I Mijge Colman, e Ttwill be remembered that Wm, B. gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; Union Arrivals. N.-F, Oaken, San francisco, I. N, W. Wilson, do M. Hirchfield, do A. E. Williams, . do E. ©. Little, do’ J. P, Evans, do T. Phillips, do Fred Schmidt, do Geo. McMahon, do Thos; McMahon, M. Lindemer, You Bet, J. Muller, do . Mrs. L. P. Sears, Chicago, H. Huckins, San Juan, , :. child, . After-Mrs: Mason’s children were ‘regards the assessment has been get aside, PERSONAL MENTION, oe Sovial and Other Notes About People Old and Young, Fe Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Howard‘of StanJohn Kern came up from San Francisco on his way to Downievillb. L.A. Newton of, San’ Francisco arrived here last evéhing, F. Griswold a travelingyman from fan Francisco arrived here this morning. J. H, H. Mottran and ©, H. Lindley, representing San houses, are here. ‘ Peter B. ‘Stumpf arrived here last evening from San Francisco on his way to Sierra county. « Dr. Geo, Lathrop and 8. A. Slemmons arrived here from San Francisco and will remain two days. J. Floyd who has been to San “Francisco for the past week returned here this morning. : THINGS SSID ANDDONE, Francisco wholesale Heard and Seen by the Daily Transcript ~ Reporter. A meeting of the Masonic Home Leagac will be held this evening at Masonic Hall. -A fine literary and musical prograin has been prepared. The copartnership between Shoemaker & Prisk, proprietors of the Grass Valley lelegraph, has been dissolved, Mr. Prisk retiring, having sold his: interest in the business to Thomas Ingram. ‘The good wishes of the TRANSCRIPT are extended to the new firm. The gross receipts of the Auburn postoffice for the fiscal year ending March at. 1892, were $5,261.90, This isa large in crease over last year’s receipts, and will Yive the office which now pays a salary of $1,600, $100 additional during the coming year, “ It has been decided by the State Board of Equalization to instruct County Assessors not to include hops and alfalfa ameng ‘‘growing crops” that are exempt from taxation, the Legislature having classed them as permanent improvements being grown year after year from the’ same roots, 22 -MHE TRAMES, They Wanted to Have Separate Trials but Judge Mulloy Denied It. The vags while in the County Jail disturbed the wholé country around, ~so much so that complaints were made against them. They were taken before Judge Mulloy this foreneon for trial: Having demanded a jury a sufficient number of citizens were duly subpasned, The Vags demonded separate trials, but Judge Mulley told them that he proposed to try them in a bunch, They then demanded te act as their own attorneys but. the Judge said no, again, ‘and informed them that they could select one of their own number to act fer the crowd. After a little buzzing among themselves they selected ene who claims to be the son of an eminent Chicago lawyer. Those who watched his course concluded that it was uot his first appearance in. a court of justice. He excused teu of the citizens trom serving on the jury, which number exhausted lis right of challenge, and ‘a jury was secured, The case is _still__going on, eee res ieee ee The World Knriched, —— The ‘acilities of the present day for he production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and coufort of mankind are almost unlimited, and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only remedy which is truly pleasant and _refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gent'y in the spring time or in fact, at. any time, and the better it isknown the more popular it becomes, Death of Mrs, Keiser. Mrs. Keiser, wife of the late John Keiser died at Truckee on Sunday last, Truckee. She was exceedingly fond of her children and grand-children, H. A. Mason, former proprietor of the Republivan married Alice Webber, her grandborn, whenever Mrs. Greenleaf, (Mrs. Mason’s mother)-was present, there were McSherry hus a suit against the Pennsylvania Mining Company, and the said McSherry also caused to be issued an in junction on the company-not to levy an assessment, etc., etc. Chas. W. Kitts, the attorney for the company, has received official notice from Judge Levy, in San Francisco, that the injunction as and the company will now go on with its work as mines should de.—Telegraph, BORN, gan on las Monday evening and continues ‘a well and hearty woman,” OF. the Prsceodings of the Teachers’ County Iastitute, A large crowd assembled at the Washington school. yesterday afternoon to witness the closing exercises of the Institute. The exercises were opened by an instrutnental solo by Miss Brady of Grass Valley. The lady as usual acquitted herself admirably. G. H. Stokes read an interesting paper’ on the schoelroom. He stated that the schoolroom should present a neat and pleasing appearance. The walls should be clean and adorned with pictures. aod Dr. Mary Allen of Chicago, who was to lecture on the ‘Bequests We Make Our Children” could not be present, so Mrs. Rapp of Nevada City was subst’, tuted. She read an excellent poper on the evils of tobacco and istoxicating liquors which, was warinly applauded, by the audience. . { Miss Harding had a class in music, conposed of three girls and three boys, ranging in age from 6 to 8 years. She demonstrated to the teachers that vocal music can be successfully taught in the Primary grades. Her class was an 6xceptionally brightone, She also had a class composed of four larger girls, who were more advanced. Her methads are interesting and instructive. Misss Wilhelm of Grass Valley enter, tained the Institute with a vocalsolo. Prof, Howar, of Stanford University, occupied the time from to7 to9 in a bright andentertaining lecture on history. The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved dst. That our thanks are due to the executive efficers of this Institute for the efficient manner ‘in which the Institute has been conducted. 2d.--Phat our thanks be extended to the executive officers of the young ladies and gentlemen who have so admirably entertained the Institute with music. 3d. That our thanks are due to the Nevada City Board of Education for the use of the Washington school building. 4th. That to Professors Bacon, Kdwards, Fisher and Howard are due the special thanks of the Institute for valua ble services rendered during the Institute, 5th. That children, unless accompanied by their parents, should be excluded from lectures given under the auspices of the Institute, 6th. That better results would be obtained from Institutes should tuey be held near the beginning ef the school year, 7th. That the next session ef the Institute be held at Grass Valley, in the new schoolhouse, 8th,. That the course of study preseribed by the County Board ef Ed cation doeg not neet thédemands of the country schools, 9th, success. Signed by F. L, Arbogast, Miss Fannie Doem, Mrs. J. H. Austin, Miss Bessie Cassidy, Miss Alice Nilon, ~~ mee Mrs. James McCann’s Cage. That the Institute be voted a Telegraph :—This morning Dr. Huntington operated on Mrs. James McCann of Ophir Hill. It had been thought by the doctors that she was afflicted with a tumor of some kind, and all the symptoms i dicated a tumor of very large proportions, and her sufferings were . intense. ‘The operation performed was not a success, from a surgeon’s standpoint, since fhe operation gave no relief. It was found that the liver had become so enlarged that it nearly filled the abdominal cavity. the effects of the operation, but the docLhe patient’ rallied well from tors have no hope of her recovery. There were present at the operation Dr. 8. M. Harris, who administered the anesthetic, Drs. C. W. Jones, W.C, Jones, Jamieson and Muller. eee The Jewish Passover. The Jewish Feast of the Passover heuntil next Tuesday at sundown, It is the most important of the religious festivals of the people of that faith and is very generally observed. The celebration of the rites of the festival is to preserve the memory of the escape of the Israelities from bondage and their exodus “from Egypt. 0 ee Crand Opening Of Fine Millinery and other pretty arti. cles at Mra. Lester & Crawford’s on Menday, and continuing for the week, a Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E Hurd of Groton, 8; D., we quote; ‘Was taken with abad cold, which settled on my. Luugs, cough set-in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up saying I could live but a it has cured meand thank God I am now Trial bottles free at Carr Bros,’ drug store, regluar size 50 cents and $1.00. * Go, Now, To Mrs. Lester & Crawford's store and see the grand display of Millinery goods, The most elegant ever brought to this city, ; es THE PHILOSOPHIC ANGLER, A Chicago Editor Gives Reasons Why Some Fishermen Catch Nothing. Our valued friends, Mr, Opie P. Read and Mr. Stanley Waterloo, have invited 4s to go fishing with them. Beginning in mere infancy with the artless but glittering minnow, we have worked our way up and along the ascending scale, thousands upon thousands of pumpkin seeds, dace, perch, bullheads, eels, pike, pickerel and bass falling Victim to our incomparable art. We have been importuned to write a book about angling; publishers have come to ug and besought world the vast benefit of our knowledge, proficiency is a gift rather than an accomplishment, we believe that the true fisherman is born, not made. Some who have scrutinized our methods assert that the secret of our unparalleled success is due largely to the fact that-we invariably spit upon our bait Others maintain that we catch fish be cause we never swear, and others stil) impute our success to the circumstance

that under no circumstances whatever will we go fishing on a Sunday: There are those, we repeat, who honestly lay our success to these secret causes, but they are all in grievous error, Our remarkably, accomplishments do not depend. at all upon these trivial things; we catch fish simply .because we were born with’ that subtle, indefinable genius for catching fish which cannot be comprehended save congenitally or by the mysterious process of heredity. The question which arises is whether it would be righteous of us to prostitute this noble genius to the ends which Messrs, Read and Waterloo suggest. Would it not be a criminal waste of time for us to devote from six to eight hours a day to that lackadaisical fooling which those misguided friends of ours call fishing? It strikes us that we could be much better employed than at the questionuble sport of doddering about in an awkward yaw! in pursuit of emaciated perch and neurasthenic pickerel. When we fish we want to fish, and we are not content with cadaverous lilliputian prey; we demand heroic game. : Messrs. Read and Waterloo are very clever gentlemen, but they have yet to learn that just asa rolling stone gathers NO moss, 80 a roving angler comprehends no game, These two amateur sportsmen no sooner get: into a boat and cast their lines than they are filled with ing is to be found a mile away, under a distant bank; yet no sooner is this far off spot reached than they are possessed of another and more violent conviction that a still more desirable angling spot isthe rushes against the farther shoro of the lake, And so from one locality to another they must be transported, never content to.try the present waters, but always goaded on by the insane hope of finding enormous success elsewhere. : Life is full of this spirit of impatience and, unrest,’and that is why there are so few fish caught. As for us, it contents ts to push out from shore, drop the anchor and_-east-ourline; no worry, no fretting, no labor—simply equanimity and repose and success. What sweeter thing is there to be practiced or imagined than this sport as we pursue it? We lie in the bottom of the boat, our head pillowed upon a cushion at the bow; a green umbrella forefends the ardor of the sun, and with a companicnable book the hours are beguiled. The humble but serviceable bob apprises us when it is time for action, Oh, this is fishing that is indeed fishing! Why toil hither and thither over the ruffled expanse when fruition comes easier with respose? The veriest clod can row and sweat, but only a genius can philosophize and catch fish,—Eugene Field in Chicago News. The Bloodhounds of ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” lL have heard. it said that .Mrs. Stowe, in her ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin,” did much toward bringing upon the bloodhound his disrepute, To see if this were so . read over Mrs, Stowe’s book .recently and was surprised to find that she only once alluded to bloodhounds in all her highly colored narrative, and never a single time brought them on the scene. She had other objects in yiew without going out of her way to malign a family of dogs. But those who dramatized Mrs. Stowe’s story used the bloodhound with great realistic effect, and none of the wandering troops which have played this drama has been so poor that it has not had a pack of dogs. But I-have never known a troop to have a pack of real bloodhounds. Instead they have mongrels of valious kinds, but always mongrels that looked savage and bloodthirsty, The bloodhourfd is not only pot Bavage, but does not look se. On the contrary, he is amiable in disposition and has a singularly dignified and benevolent expression,—Christian Union. Ages of Wrecked Vessels. The number of wrecks is proportionately larger for new vessels than for those that have reached the average age of service, Of the 662 casualties on our Atlantic and gulf coasts during the year ending Jan. 80, 1880, 115 happened to vessels between the ages of 8 and 7 years of age and 121 to those between 14 and 20 years. ‘The greatest-loss for England is between the 2jst and 80th years of the ship’s age—-8,418 being lost then as compared to 1,802 between the B8txt and 40th years; 2,747 were lost between the 15th and 20th years as compared to 8,141 between the 8d and ?th~years,— Providence Journal. Some Sick Odors. In cholera the odor of the skin is am. moniacal; it is acid in what is called milk fever; sweet in the onset period of the plague, or honeylike, aegording to Doppner, who observed the plague at Vetlanka; acetoformic in rheumatism, particularly inthe region of the engorged articulations; of new plucked feathers in measles; of new baked bread in scarletina; in smallpox the odor is that of the fallow deer; in typhoid fever it is that of blood,—Doctor, Repartee in the Classroom, A member of the Harvard class of 1860 is responsible for the following: The elneidator of tle mysteries of chemistry was then Professor Job Cook @ very sedate man and never intention ally guilty of a joke, ‘ e day, ina recitation, he said to : student, ‘Mr, Slack, how do you slack lime?” The student, supposing the pun upo his name to be intentional, answere: quick as a flash, “Cook it, sir.” Of course the class roared, but in stead of enjoying the apt repartee th. took it as a personal affror F. B. Ridge, Grass Vall ; Witham te In this city, April 14, to David Holland Baby orled, 2 pn “ and wife, as n, Bi At Grass Valley, April 9, to Tho Mo 4 re: bd 5 Pisa iad ee a desaiine set me Siete ne hid gt a AtGrass Valley, April 14th, to John EE Baldwin and wife, a psa ter. le When the lips are dry or scarred, Doctor presoribed ; Castoria 1, a 1G, eo Ve tages Balad Dim, os oeed ire And tills the tainted meuth too full, . At Columbia Hill, Apri’ 12, Chas A. . Of Millinery ‘and other fine goods will The magic SOZODONT supply, © —ad 2 ol Cali: mia, aged 15 commence on Monday and continue for And oll those ills before it fly, rebar ae ° . the week, at Mra, Lester & Crawford's, x kK ay professor OPE camoett Be Sloot fore penrim on! Sends thst eeaetrgpeicnden Dh ae bine Ree mntaee ash us with tears in their eyes to give the But we have resisted these temptations for the reason that, knowing that our the absurd eonviction that the best fish. SUNDAY ADVERTISING, A Georgia Judge Rules That It Is Not “Leval, The following dispatch from Atlanta, Georgia, explainsitself: Sunday advertising was today—declared illegal, by Judge Clark, in a suit brought by George P. Rowell & Ce. against the Wa'ter Taylor Drug Company, Ja 1889, Walter Taylor, as mamager ci the’ company, wrote to Rowell for an estimate for advertising in a number.of \Vestern papers. The agency furnished the estimate and it was accepted by hiu and tie advertising was published. The results were not so great as Taylor expected and he requoested Rowell & Company to discoutifaue the publication of the matter furnished. This they declined to do, and wrote Taylor that they would continue to publish all of the advertising. He refused to pay the bill in full when it was rendered, and suit was brought for the amount due. The case came up before Judge Clark this morning. When Judge W. R. Hammond, as counsel for Rowell, read the \bill Murnished by his clients, it-was—foundtha a considerable po:tien was for Sunday advertising. Judge “Clirk ruled that Sunday advertising was not legal, and in consequence could not be sued for, _ oer + oe me The Republicans, The Republican County Centval Committee met at Armory Hall and the following business was transacted: Johan BP. Kidder was clected delegate at large by acclamation and endorsed as a deleg tie to the National Republican Convention, Tt was resolved that delegates to the State Convention from -the Supervisor District should be elveted on Saturday, April 28d, at “Meetings called ‘for that purpose, The Committee made the following ap portionment :; First Supervisor District, 2 delegates; Second Supervisor District, 3; Third Su pervisor District, 1; Fourth Supervisor District, 1; Fifth Supervisor District, 1, John Grant was elected a member of the commuttee froin Rough and Ready town ship te till the vacancy caused by the death of KE. H, Fowler. K. of P, Attention, The regular weekly meeting of Milo Ledge, Nv. 48, ~will he held Friday evening. Aull atientlance is requested, Citas. Preor, CLC, B. 8. Rreror, K. of R. & S +0@e + me Kasrer Boyners and Hats at Mes, Lester & Crawfords, all-lw. es «ethos In all derangements of the liver'a cure is certain if you’ take Simnons Liver Regulator. EAE aces ee US au A CERTAIN cure for malaria fevers. is found in Simmons Liver Regulator, ene es To prevent fevers, keep the liver active and bowels regular with Simmons Liver Regulator, With New York, April cial Advertiser’s says: r®lations with Chile indefinitely, if not b: It is net expected TO BE SUSPENDED. Diplomatic Relations of the United States Washington It is understood the diplomatic Minister to succeed Meontt. Chile. 14.—The Commer, special are to be suspended reken off altogether. Chile will send a The leave of absence which has beet granted to Egan and McCreary is to be indetinitely extended, and ultimately they will cease te draw pay. Neither will return to Chile, “Public Taste’? Hams and Bacon’’ And Lard are the best. Try them and you'll want no other. Manutfactfired by Courry Bros., Commercial street, a3 AUCTION SALE -or PERSONAL PROPERTY. The Largest Sale Ever Advertised IN NEVADA COUNTY, Ranch formerly owned by F. & Morrill _ AT PENN VALLEY; ON TUESDAY, MAY 10th, 1892, 50 Head of Horned Cattle, 3 Thorough-bred Holstein Cows. 2 Thorough-bred Holstein Bulls. 1 6-horse Wagon. 1 4-horse Wagon, 1 2-horse Spring Wagon. 2 Buggies. 75 Head of Horses—all grades, 4 Sets of Harness, Several Brood Mares, with Colts, A Large number of the Cattle Jare Giraded Holstein, Alsoy_2 Bed-room Sets and various other Hotsehold Furniture. asian Terms or Saue—All under $50, cash. All over $50, one year's Gredit at 10 per cent per annum, GHO. TRACY, Auctioneer, ” POWDER Absolutely Pure. Cream of tartar baking Highest of all in leavening strength.— Powder. — Laresr’ Unrrep Srares Foon Rerorr, Royat Baxtra Powprr Co, 106 Wall St, N. Y. GOVERNMENT Spring Opening. Our GRAND SPRING OPENING of PATTERN BONNETS and LATEST NOVELTIES, on MONDAY, APRIL Uth, and continue all the Week. All are invited, MKS, LESTER & CRAWFORD, ah-2w Main Street, Nevada City. Ketter Than Imported Hama, Connoisseurs admit that “Public Taste” Hams’ made by Coutry Bros. of the Com. mercial Street Meat Market are the best had at this gity. a3-tf ish PULSE Ra Dental Notice, . Dr. J. F. Shaw has returned from Plu: mas and Sierra counties and caa be found this office on Cominercial street.’ First clasa dentistry in all its branches at low orces. d21-t nn OO O~en The Leading Hotels Here ServeOoutky Bros,’ ‘Public Taste’ Hams ind Bacon, Ask for it. d3-tf i EON eR N CA eae eee ase Suamons Liver Regulgtor is invaluable in the nursery. It is a gentle laxative, ind harmless. Days of **'a9,’* Hee Kentucky Bourbon, a fite whiskey for family use. Meyerfeld, Mitchell & Siebenhauer, sole agents for Pacific Coast, 116 Front street, San Fran. cisco. ja23-ly 5 — 198 Fine '49 Whiskey. For sale at Mike Hay ey’s.Try it. m From the Sublime . To the rididulous is but a step, according to Schiller, and from misery to happiness is butajump if you use Cephaline for headache. For sale by Care Bros. or W. D. Vinton. Something Fancy. A carlvad of Drifted Snow Flour, the finest made, just received by J. J. Jackson, ds-tf To insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion take Simmons Liver Regulator, ~ women. The common affiletions of women are aichs ieud-aches, indigestion and nervous tr subles. They arise largely from-#tomach disordera, As Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparifa {s the only bowel regulating Preparation; you ean see why it is more effective than any other Sarsaparilla in those troubles. It is daily relieving hundreds, The action te mild, direct and effective, We have scores of letters from grateful women, Wo rofer to a few: : Horvogs debility, Mrs.J, Barron, 142 7th a, Gengry debility, Mra, Belden, 510 Mason 8t., Neryeus debili Mies R. Rosenblum, Inn stse Fe acy Gtomach troubles, Mra, BR. L. Wheaton, 704 Post 8t., & F. Bick headaches, Mra: M, B, Price, 16 Prospect Place, & F, : Blok heocanhen, Mra. M. Fowler, 827 Ellis 8, Indigestion, Mra, ©. D, Stuart, 1221 Mission Bt, 8. F, Constipation, Mra. CO. Melvin, 198 Kearny 8t, Joy's sore. Most modern, most effective, largest bottle, ‘Game price, 1.00 of 6 far 98.08, FORISALE BY GARR BROTHERS. Tt is a little early to talk. of] Cups and Boston Chips, — sone ¢ : Meorangye ates y &s vey a GA Panract. Pets A PERFECT PICNIC, : verlect picnics, but not too soon to talk of Butter trast elke ee Ty you Wait a very fine turnout.of any kind go to Henry “Lane's [Peed an? Livery Stable, tl FOR CITY ASSESSOR. EO, COUGHLAN Will be a Candidate tor CITY ASSESSOR At the May Kloction. Dividend Natice, T a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Champion Mining Company, peletan the 12th cay of April, 1892, a diydend (No, 19) of Thirty (30) ventas per share was declared payable on and atter Friday, April Th,” 1802, at the office ot the Company, No, 820 Sansome street, Room 10, San Francisco, Cal. Transfer ; hooks will be closed on Thursday, April 14, 1892, at 9 o'clock a.m, Tuto, Werze., Seo’y, Office—No. 320 Sansome strect, Room FOR CITY MARSHAL, CHAS, PECOR Will be a candidate for CITY MARSHAL 10, San Francisco, Cal. mlQ-td At the May Election, ¥ ] ce Beetle Wl Uie Of the Commandimsats : Thou shalt burn one Gas Jet, to. preserve the Lord's Prayer In Full Text on Thy C ili 1. Electric Plants and«Pelton: Motofs p'aced in) operation Candy is not all that it ough ni ! ; ght to be when it happens to be pleasant to the taste, It should be absolute in its purity. ‘These Butter Cups and Bouton gc hav» many qualities in conumon, In purity they are perfect, in taste they wre delicious and-in popular favor they are making exceedingly ag strides, h Chose whe have tried them know rled tl what «luxury they are;for—those 4 there is 1 treat in‘store, : g : oe Eres Call and try my Popular Brands of CIGARS, 1. M. FOLEY, Confectioner, * No. 13 Commoreial St., Nevada City. ind Spetme and Summer oo = ge = ae Irimmd Pattern fats and Toques Sicheniensipinst \NO-—— TKE CHCIGEST NO \ TEST STYLES IN’ MILINERY, : DV: AND + RANGY + GOODS years, 128 to those between 7 and 14 }and gutranteed, Agent for the Electrical Egincer'vg Company of San Frare'sco, ° SLELP, submit to TRIMMED HATS Than were Ws AA EPEEDES2 We shall be pleased -to your inspection all This Week more seen in any on? house in the county. Wo want you to see them whether you wish to purchase or not. a} AND BONNETS ever. before lh gous, Commercial Street next to Colley’s NEVADA CITY, CAL. CON MENCING TUURSDAY, APRIL-7, PT WHICH ALL ARE RESPEOTRU LY INVITED TO ATTEND. list receive! 25 dozen Trimmed Sailor Hats whic Wifty dozen Daisy Wreaths at 5 couts wa thy sh will be sold at 15 cents each, Come and see them before they are . lwprecz Meat Market, The Beehive « ‘ga 0 Ay mys pes i A AR {. ~The Leadiug Grocery Store in Nevada ty. S. Grocery Co, NR 0 0 a ni ' MA sd a AT THIS STORE WILL ALWAYS BE ROUND THE CHOICEST GROCERIES, _ PROVISIONS, CASEGOODS, . LIQUORS, © WINES, Fic, _ To be hed injNevada City, My Goods are Fresh and Pure and Sold at Lowes Rates, J.J. JACKSON, “Beehive” Commercial St,