April 17, 1890 (4 pages)

Clery, id END. z. to make unct {fn C) Const, IT'368 latives of » Prior to ments, made rac. . conduct makin ta inment seat { rivileges, ident, Has No ty. Preine PhyMelt bh, 1890, ed the ©, ve found medicine 8 of any itatingly and useLE, ‘hurch, ion with ND 8U0Lleansing . system, ‘igestion, it up by n Street, sy bot® t postaye IK, da Uity 0 O00 nsacte!l, AYABI.t mento TANGK p prin. TAG of tie foun! p ° aee be BSIDEY ~ Bei Dt. SASHIES yd Beu'y Mouea RG AN AN, fall, ¢ Piic Lamb uPH ods: re, . Ete ar vets Glenbrook Park Sunday_afternoon at 3 , Admission to the Park 50 cents ; child_with us. * of W.G. Badger, agent for Hallett & ‘on account of their mild action are ‘pring disorders, giving the Doctor a call. tf > tion, am now on my third bottle, and . nervous ills, noe The Daily Transcript. THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1890, —_———— . . Tus is the best time of the whole year to purify your blood, hecause now you are more susceptible to benefit from mediciné than at any other seaeconomical—100 Doses One Dollar. Balleon Ascension at Glenbrook. Hagal, the ‘King of the Clouds,” will make a balloon ‘ascension from o'clock, and when 5000. feet from’ the earth will jump from the balloon and descend to the earth in a parachute, ren 25 cents. ; 8t Salvation Army Meeting. Grand farewell meeting at the Methodist Church Friday evening, April 18th. Brigadier Fielding, Mrs. Fielding, Adjt. Pebbles and wife and Joe the Turk will lead the meeting. Grass Valley Corps and Brass Band will be Meeting commences ut 8 P. M. : Before meeting Grand Banquet at 8.A. Hall from 5 to 7P. m. Tickets 25 cents. Wonderful Times, 316-3t First-Class Tuner. Coming. G. A. Hoffman, one of the hest piano tuners and regulators in the State, will make his regular eemi-:nnual virit to Nevada City about May 20th. As to his qualifications he refers to his numerous patrons at Nevada City. Leave orders at National Hotel. Mr, Hoffman is from the music honse Davis Pianos, San Francisco, al5-tf Newsparer’ advertising, rightly stuck to, solidly backed up, ensures business succes.—Ayer’s Newspaper Annual, Fautts of the digestion cause disorders of the liver and the whole system becomes deranged. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla perfects the process of digestion and assimilation and thos mak kgs pure blood. For sale by Carr Bros. (0 ee Pears’ is the purest and best Soap ever made, —— 00 Pretures of every dexcription at Schramm’s Gallery, Broad st. ar15-tf. We Carry The largest stock of flower, garden and field seeds of any house in the county. WEISENBURGER Bros., tf Plaza Grocery and Feedstore. Spring Medicine. Dr. Gunn’s Improved Liver Pilla Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best . : medicine to take, and it is the most] . desired. “Aa Im leven Caldwell Contends That Mathematics and Grammar are Neglected Nevapa Crry, April 14th, 1890. ‘Eprror Teanacnier ; :—The Legislature of this State has given prominence education required to be taught in our public schools. Among these is the science of arithmetic. Children do not generally take to thestudy of arithmetic kindly, and we are of the opinion that their dislike to that study may in gereral be attributed to the want of thorough drill in the primary rules and tables. We hope this subject will receive due and careful consideration. Ithas been discussed by some of the leading public’ jdurnals of this State. With schools ten monthe in the year it would seem that our boys and girls ought to be quite thorough in notation or enumeration, addition, subtraction and division, as well asin the tables including danoniteats numbers, common and decimal fractions, ineluding the rudiments of grammar, within four or -five-years after entering school, and that without neglecting any other important study. Trustees and Boards of Edneation should co-operate with the County Superintendent. in accomplishing the reform so much I have not mentioned the higher grades in arithmetic, but propose to now, and if I can be of any advantage to the teachers of our public schools or the students in the higher classes in arithmetic (and perhaps I can if they will kindly hea~) I will take great pleasure in explaining a general rule of proportion that teachers and students will be delighted with, One of the advantages of the rule is that whenthe problem or question is stated on the slate or black-board the student can read it in substance correctly. Another advantage is that. it is quite as easy to state a question having nine or eleven terms as to state one of only three terms. In the first place, if the terms of the problem or either of them in the same couplet are of different denominations, both terms must be reduced tothesame denomination and mixed numbers to improper fractions. The tule may be called ‘‘the universal rule of proportion,”’ Place all the terms that precede the query in uch a manner that the terms constituting the prodacing or cause terms are in their order on the left hand, and the produced or effect in adapted for correcting such as impure blood, tired brain and aching and worn out body. They act promptly on the Liver and Kidneys; drive out all impurities from the blood, and malariafrom the system. Only one pill fora dose. Try them this spring. Sold at 25 cents a box by Carr Bros. Spécial ates For Teun Days. Dr. J. 8, Van “Aukin, the painless dentiat, has returned to this city. He has on hand 250 sets of teeth to select from and a full assortment of all other dental goods, and is better prepared than ever to do first-class work in his line with facility. He will for the next ten daysgive special rates to all patrons. Thisis the opportunity of a lifetime. “Consult your own interests by especially Ie Consumption incurable? Read the following. Mr. C. H. Mor1s, Newark, Ark., says:.‘‘Was down with Absceas of Lungs, and friends and paysicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumpable to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made,” Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: ‘Had it not heen for Dr, King’s New Discovery «r Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by :luctors, Am now in. best of health.” Try it. Sample bottle free at Carr Brothers Drugstore. -— 8 Brecuam’s Prue cure bilious and on, Whata Cough. Wil: you heed . the warning. , The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease, Consumption, Ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake of saving 50 cents, to run the risk and, do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh’s Cure will Qure-your Cough. It never fails. Thisexplains why more than 2 Million Bottles were sold the past year. It relieves Croup and Whooping Cough at once. Mothers,do no, be without it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster, Sold by Carr Bros, Plano Tuner. W. D. Trayers; the wellknown piano tuner, will be in town about May. let. Any one wanting work done can leave orders at Lennie’s Book Store. ~~ ‘Tue hacking cough can be 60 quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guatantee it, For sale by Carr Bros When Baby was ‘sick, We gave her Castoria. When he wae @Ohild, ; ; She cried for Osstoria. When she became Mi.a, . their Order on the right, and designate each term by its name or abbreviated name, thus: If 75 men can build a wall 50 feet long, 8 feet high and 8 feet thick iri 10 days, how long will it take 100 men to build a wall 150 feet long, 10 feet high and 4 feet thick? men days ft.l. ft. h.ft. t. 75: 10:; 50: 8: 3 writing couplets 100: Q:: 150.10: 4 The blank term is always the query letter, and is of the same nameor kind as the answer. So we will fill the blank with Q for query. To assist in distinguishing the terms of cause and effect, men,-time and money at interest are generally the cause or producing terms; and labor performed or interest gained ‘are the effect or product of labor. In the question proposed the terms are transposed ; therefore the question is first transposed in the statement as the rule requires that all the producing terms shall stand in their order on tbe left hand and the produced terms on theright hand. The question when thus transposed is precisely the same in sense: If 75 men in 10 days can build a wall 50 feet long, 8 feet high and 3 feet thick, how long will it take 100 men} to build a wall 150 feet long, 10 feet high and 4 feet thick? We will now state it.as it reads for solution: men days ee high thick 10%: 8: 3 100; Qs Ee . To solve BY nig 7, 10, 150, 10and 4 together for a numerator yand multiply 100, 50,8 and 3 for a denominator, which work may be shortened by cancellation. The answer is 87344. days. The student must exercise his judgment in determining whether a term is a producing or produced term for it is easy toperceive that a steam engine may be either, depending on the office it performs; if it is a force it is producing term, ifthe result oflabor, it is a produced term and must be so considered. To illustrate, will say: If 20 menin 40 days working 8 hours can construct 4 steam engines each of 100 horse power, how many days will it take 400 men working 10 hours each day to construct 100 engines of 200 horse power? In, the above ,engines being the pro~ duct of labor are producing terms. And the question when stated stands: tI wer — or sad Heh snus 8 end 400: Q: 10:: 100: 200 Multiply 20, 40, 8, 100 and 200 togéther for anumerator, and 400, 10, 4 and 100 for a denominator. The answer is 80 days. But if we say: containing 4 1600 cars, each containing 5 tons of tothe most-important branches of . ” ‘If 44 engines of 100 horse power each can move 1000 cars of oranges or Barlett pears, éach car 8, from California ‘to ‘Chicago’ n 6 days, runring-20 hours each day, in how many daye can 100 engines each of 120 horse power ye or pears, from California to Is headg Ch : a cars running 22° hom. come ‘producing terms and the terms are transpesed. Still it is-easily stated thus: engines h.p, days hours cars tons 44: 100: 6: 20:: 1000: 4 100: 120: Q:. 22::. 1600: 5 In solving multiply 44, 100, 6, 20, 1600 and 5 together for a numerator, and. 100,.120, 22, 1000 and 4 for a} denominator. The oranges an:l pears get to market fresh in four days, and the farmers get a good price. Respectfully yours, J.1. Canpwent. At the Theater. a The “Child Stealer,’? which constituted the bill at the Theater ‘Tuesday evéning, was a disappointment in more Ways than one. It is designed to be a super-sensational drama of the ‘‘Wages of Sin” class, but falls short of its. aim. Mr. Morris as Nobby Nibble and Miss Stockmeyer as Tittilinda gave some exceedingly clever specialties, and Mr. Deal as Jonathan appeared for the first time this week in a comedy role and by his admirable performance demonstrated his versatility. Mrs. Deal as Mrs. Snapher and Mr. Phileoas Lord Chesterton made decidedly favorable impressions. The twocharacters about which the main interest should have centere d received such inadequate treatment at the hands more than offset the well-directed efforts of the other members to save the performance from being altogether bad, Mr. Russell isa very successful manager of shows, and he does injustice to his patrons and to himself when he finds it necessary to transfer the. scene of hisoperations from the front of the house to the stage. Death of Mis. Simonds. Mrs. Robert Simonds died Wednesday forenoon at her residence on Pros pect sireet after an illness of nearly four weeks duration. She was a lady of much intelligence and was highly respected by all. Her birthplace was Alexandria,New Hampshire,and there she was married. in 1838. In December 1860, the. family removed to this city. In 1863 they wentto Virginia City and remained about a year, then returned to this place which has since been theirhome. Mr. Simonds died on August 9th, 1888. Mrs. Simonds leaves one daughter (Mrs. Emma Thompson of this city) and three sons the latter being Walter Simonds, of West Campton, New Hampshire, Scott H. Simonds of San Franciscoand P. F. Simonds, the well-known attorney of this city. in » Werld Enriched. The The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was firat produced the world was enriched—withtle only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, in fact, at any time, and the better itis known the more popular it becomes. a The Plaintif«¢ Wins, The jury in the case of Wm. G. Richards, executor of the estate of Philip Richards, deceased, vs. Travelers Insurance Company, retired at 11 o’clock Wednesday forenoon. They were out only about fifteen minutes and returned the following verdict: ‘’We the jury find a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $5,000 with interest at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum from Oct. 16, 1887,” Scroruta is tranrmitted from parent to child, and thus becomes a family inheritance for generations, Itis, therefore, the duty of every scrofulous person to cleanse his blood by a thorough and persistent course of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Wants to Use steam Wagons. George A. Winn has petitioned the County Supervisors for the right to move wagons along the McCourtney ‘road from Grass Valley to the county line by means of steam power. He also asks for the right to grade the road in such manner as may be necessary for running his steam wagons. He says his operations will not interfere with other methods of travel. Pref. Frank Delayed. Prof. Frank, the famous optician, had expected to be in North Bloomfield before this, but a rush of business has delayed his departure. It is now his intention to go up Thursday. Fn . A Necessity of Heaith. Itis a prime necessity of health that the action of the bowels should be kept regular, But the way to overcome a temporary fit of constipation, or to remedy chronic costiveness, is not to deluge the stomach and drench the bowels with purgatives of violent and painful action. The happy medium between an inoperative and Violent cathartic is Hostetter’s Stomach Bit ters, which acts just safficiently upon the bowels to relax them, without pain,and while being a wholesome tonic, as well as aperient, has the effect of strengthening both them and the stomach, and promoting the well being of the whole internal economy. The removal of bile from the blood, increased activity of the liver, usually dormant in cases of custiveness and sound digestion follows the use of this beneficent medicine, as thorough and genial in its effects as it is safe and pure in composition. Rheumatism, fe. ver and ague, kidney troubles and debility are also remedied by it, The Piaxe Stere uartere for or all kinds of seeds bom the choicest flowers to the heavof Miss Howard and Mr. Russell, as to}. ° “San Francisco, CAL., Your committee have made a very careful examination of the Royal Baking Powder and are satisfied that it fulfills all the requirements which the public can make of a baking powder. For purity and care in preparation it equals any in the market, and our test shows that it has greater leavening power than any other of which we have any knowledge. PERSONAL. MEN fF. oN, Sectal and Other Notes About People Old and Voung. Miss Kate Brock of Derbec is, in town. Chris. Jorgensen of Relief Hill is in town. Hon. D. T. Cole has returned from the Bay. Dan Furth of San Juan has gone to San Francisco. ; Geo. G. Allan has retuned from a business trip to Bloomfield. Superintendent. Mather of Bloomfield mine is in town. A. J. Flanders and G. M. Davies of Derbec were here Wednesday, Mrs. Dan Fuller of Shasta has gone to San Juan to visit relatives. Mrs. Thomas Harris of San Juan returned Wednesday to her home, Mrs. Ben H. Preston of Sacramento is visiting at her father’s home in this city. Mrs. Spencer of San Juan has returned from a visit to her brother, Warren Green of Cloverdale. Miss Lizzie Donovan of Cherokee and Mrs. H. H. Kennedy of Goodyears Bar went below on Wednesday morning's train. H. J. Langdon, representing the company which recently got the stage mail contracts hereabout, is looking the ‘over the ground. -Miss Maggie Riley and Miss Minnie Rosevear, two of the best school teachers inSGrass Valley township, were in town Wednesday. 8, H. Simonds, of San Francisco, superintendent of the Los Gatos Ice Company, isin town. He isa son ofthe late Mrs. Robert Simonds,__— Skiff Murchie and family, oldidea residents of this city, took their departure Wednesday for Seattle, Mr. Murneas there. Dorr Burroughs, mail carrier from Bloomfield to Moore’s Flat. during the past winter, came down Wednesday with his mother and sister. They are going to Marysville, John Werry of this city has been appointed agent for the Pacific Surety Company and for the Fireman’s Fund Fire Insurance Company, vice George E, Robinson, resigned. Deputy Sheriff Schmidt went to San Francisco Wednesday to testify before the United States Court in the case of young Williams who is on trial for standing up the Downieville and Nevada City stagenéar this place last fall and robbing the mails. Miss Genevieve Coleman,the charming young blonde who has been here this week with the Russell-Jewell company, has an iateresting history. She is the possessor of a considerable fortune in her own name, and lias been raised inluxury. She possesses the accomplishments of other young ladies of her station in life, but a taste for the drama has {ed her to forsake the ways of ease and comfort and brave the in} conveniences and tribulations of an actor’s career in order that she may win distinction in the profession of her choice. Her experience in the new path has been brief as yet, but she already gives promise of accomplishing what she has set out to. A Truckeeite Shoots. The Truckee Republican says: Last Wednesday night O. B. Ferris, who stays atthe Porter place at Donner lake, came to town. About midnight and being somewhat intoxicated he get into some kind of trouble with Herman Meyer at the Arcade saloon. Ferris drew a pistol and discharged it twice in the direction of Meyer. The firat bullet struck the floor about four feet in frontof Meyer and the other passed near his side and lodged in the back door. The second bullet also passed within afew inches of another man who was sitting ina chair. Mr. Meyer then started to go behind the bar and Ferris presented the pistol close to his (Meyer’s) breast and threatalso threatened to shoot William Irwin. Constable Morrill was called and placed the man under arrest, but not without a severe struggle in which the officer’ was scratched considerably. Ferris was brought before Justice Parkerand a charge of assault with intent to commit murder was placed against him, Bail was fixed at $2,000 which he was unable to furnish. __ ——————e Persons who lead a life of exposure: are subject to rheumatiem, neuralgia and Ilumbago and will ‘find a valuable remed y in Dr. J.H, McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. It will and subdue ee by Carr Bros. record and young Elmer spent the 4 whole afternoon in preparing a lengthy . mistaken his vocation and made a vow wondering if that . diseriminating city editor of the Times . chie will engage in the téaming busi-T~ ened to shoot again ifhe moved. He’ Cu aBricof But Brilliaat. David Elmer, ‘juvenile’? with the Russell: Jewell dramatic troupe and a very capable and growing actor withal, tells a good story about his experience inthe newspaper business. He had from his earliest youth an ‘ambition to shineas a writer, and by dint of persistence and pleading finally. obtained an assignment on the New York ‘Times ‘to show what he could do.” He was sent down to. write up a fa‘mous swimmer who was going to endeavor to beat the record for a mile. He set.out with light heart, for fame and fortune seemed already within his grasp. The'swimmer did beat the and graphic account of the feat. Next morning he was up at daylight and bought a copy of the Times. He searched through the mammoth blanket-sheet feverishly for his article, expecting to see it in tho most prominent location with a five-stick head on it. Hiseager eye finally found, way down in a remote corner, all there was left of it, The blue pencil of the city editor had reduced it to a four-line prosaic: statement that the famous awimmer had the day before distinguished. himself by swimming a mile in a given time. Elmer forthwith came tothe conclusion that he had to nevermore aspire to the thorny paths of journalism. He went on the stage, and is making a success of that line of business. He says he never looks at a newspaper now without remorseless and unstabbed himself with his blue leadpencil or died on the gallows. For a mild tonic, gentle laxative and invigorant take Simmons Liver Regulatar. re DIED. ° At Nevada City, April 16, Margaret P., relict of Robert Simonds, aged 68 years and 15 days; a native of Alexandzia, Grafton county, New Hampshire, {The funeral will take place from the family residence, Prospect Hill, on Friday, April 18th, at 2 o’clock Pp. Mm. Friends and acquaintances are most respectfully invited to attend. ] BORN. At Grass Valley; Apel 15, to the wife of R. B. Finnie, a daughte : “Good_and Ho and Honest.” da thw thus praised :. Btate of Ohio Tream ury Dept., Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 6, 1889, “I have used St. Jy cobs Of) in my family for years, and find it te be the medicine of medicines FOR CENERAL USE. Itis a good, honest medicine and honest men wilbnot hesitate to recusumend it to suffering “humanity. JOHN -P; SLEMMONS,-—— At Drvacists and DEALERS, THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO. Baltimore, M4, FOR SALE. A.Country Residence. . -_—— Well situated for a wayside inn, six and one-half miles from Nevada City, with Good Orchard, Free Water Privilege, Good River Mining Olaim, And a Cattle Range that cannot be excelled. 160 Acres of Land! Well Timbered with Oak Wood. ousehold Furniture and Poultry will be sold if desired. Two Stages Pass Daily. Will Be Sold Cheap. Enquire of P. PURDON, ald South Yuba Crossing. F OR RED NOSES, RED AND ROUGH HANDS, SUNBURN, CHAFING, . A NRALE gxu BORES AND INFLAMUse Moore's Celebrated Poison Oak Remedy. Wt kills: Pi Trritation and Infammaq ARCA SS is, “ Price 25 conte. All Druggiste gop it. ‘October 9, 1889. “HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record a of Various Matetore of Local Interest. A number of Nevada City Masons went to Grass Valley Tuesday night to assist in conferring the third degree. The County Supervisors went to Lime Kiln Wednesday to see about building a county bridge across Wolf Creek at that point. The Loyal Legion medal contest wit! take place the last week .in April. There will be songs, also a brief address. A series of temperance meetings will be held hore the last week in May. A special election is to be held in Grass Valley School District, Saturday, May 10th, for the purpose of deciding” the question of issuing $20,000 in bonds for the erection and equipnen large schoolhouse. On*the day that scientific temperance is the subject for discussion in the county teachers institute the Nevada members of the W. ©. T, U. will attend in a body, ‘to suggest or help in anyway they can, and to hear what has been done the past year.” The masquerade ball to be given Friday evening at this city is all the talk. It looks as though all the town intended to be tnere. The arrangement for keeping improper characters from attending is pertect. Maskers’ cards can be procured from Mr, Michell without charge. The Grass Valley Board of Education have instructed the teachers to raise the schoolhouse flags whenever the weather isfavorable, What is the ‘matter with flying the courthouse and schoolhouse flags at this city on every pleasant day? That is what the flags were bought for, Ma anit fevers and effects quickly give way to Simmons Liver Regulator. The Hudson Mine. Messrs. Shives, Solomon & Co., the parties holding the bond on the Hudson mine which is situated on Deer creek in Pleasant Valley twelve miles below this city, have completed pumping out the shaft which is 184 feet deep. They are repairing the twostamp steam-power mill which has a capacity of twelve tons in twentyfour hours, and will within « few days begin te crush ore frem the bottom south level which shows.a ledge varying from eighteen to forty-eight inches in thickness. This level is in forty feet from the bottom of the shaft, and a north level is to be run, The Hudson was pa tially developed by a former company and a very good prospect was obtained; but owing :oa lick of funda work was suspended about *ten years ago. The Oleveland Mine. _Joln Tilton bas rainveed from the Bay.—He-has-sold an_eighth interest in the Cleveland mine near’ Edwards Crossing andis going to extract a quantity of ore. cane eR RAEN AE AN HSI “After a varied experience with many so-called cathartic remedies, 1 am convinced that Ayer’s Pills give the moat satisfactory resulte. I rely exclusively on these Pills for the cure of liver and stomach cor plainte,”’— John B, Bell, Sr., Abilene, Texas. Motel Arrivals. Nationat Horen, April 15. Frank Vaughn, Washington, F. M. Schmidt, San Francisco, D. Wolff, do PA; Campbell, do Jno. R. Avis, « do Chas. Miller, /do D. F. Cole, J.¥. Brady, A. B. Bra y, Dan Tuttle : %Mrs, Wim. Thurston, do . H.C, Mille and wf, do Richard Stout, do Miss Lizzie Donavan, Cherokee, Mrs. H. H. Kennedy, Goodyear Bar, HS, Torgusan, Sacramento, Jno, Wilson, do Mrs. Spencer, San Jaan, _ Mrs. La Due, North Bloomfield, “Pf, P, Blue,~You Bet, Frank Nicol, Spenceville, J. Clarke, Marysville, Wm. Moody, Blue Tent. do Grass Veer Union Horen, April 16. James Quigley, San J j ogg Daniel Furth, Mes. T. Harris, 4 at ry Disque, Colfax, traight, Grass vey Miss Kate Brock, De D. McNaughton, ok "Francisco. ; ; Chas. Gollarine, . M, Staule, Mie. Daniel Fuller, Bhaste, y K. Smart, Dutch Tit, A. Danie Ne de cit els, Nevada City. 4 O'Bannon, seville, Charen Harvey, re se x é age For : mation, oar Oars wan A SHIRT wi . —— Grass Valley Dealers Soll Thr at 5 Cents Apiec)—Editor Shoemaker Wants No Office, een [Tidings of Tuesday. While at work in the Bee Hive store this morning, Mrs. BE, Loyd fell over a bolt of linoleum and in the contact with the floor sustained a fracture of the left arm at the wrist; also severe bruises about the face. : 4 The ‘tin wedding” of Mr. and Mrs. CP. Whiting was celebrated at their residents last night. Relatives of the young man who created such consternation Sunday night by exhorting his people te ‘flee from the wrath to come,’’ declare that he was then. and is now sick. Itis stated that Mond.y night tlie strength of three men was required to hold him in his bed. . His ravings ure attributed to delirium from fever, and the fever to worry arising from his’ non-success in securing work, hoe. constituting the support of his mother and sister, When it comes to a war in prices of gentlemen’s clothing, I. Haas, the old reliable, ‘‘is there’, rival firm marked ite $1 white shirts down to 75 conte. .Haas saw the cut and went them one bettér. Finally the rival firm dropped the price to 20 cents, when Haas closed -the ‘‘argument” by marking his shirts at 5 cents, at which price a large number, were sold; ticle. As the colt remarked, ‘some payple will foind their cows cémin’ home dead some foine day,” unless the animale are kept out of private grounds, A numbér of persons, including the writer, have determined to adopt extreme measures to rid themselves of such sources of annoyance and expense. This is fair warning. Harry Carter has been appointed manager of Wheal Agar, one of the oldest and richest tin mines in Cornwall. He spent many years in the employ of the Gold Hill, French Lead and Idaho mining companies.of Grass Valley, andis a brother of John E and Francis Carter of this city. For two years anda half last past he has been agent for the Wheal Bassett tin mine, also in Cornwall. Certain owners of dogs make a practice of taking their canines to the town reservoirsforaswim, _ [Telegraph of Tuesday. } The newspapers of Grass Valley and Nevada City are still calling the road between the two towns unsmooth, Sometimes those papers abuse that road at great length, ‘The road does. not care a cent but just keeps on being as badasitcan be. And yet that road is always ‘‘just going to be fixed.”’ Jolin C., Edward and George Ovleman left last evening by special train for San Francisco. The’ North Star mill was started yesterday, and now nearly all the miners are at work. The water is rapidly receding, being lowered at the rate of 16 feet a day. Rufus Shoemaker will notdo at all for any party’sor anybody's candidate for County Treasurer or for any other office, And he does not want tod anything in that candidate line and hy will not. As to treasurerships, the aforesaid Rufus Shoemaker is hayviry all he can do, and that while he i¢ hay ing efficient assistance from his parner, in keeping. the treasury of tl. the eye” to Rufus Shoemaker and to the success of this jourtal ure all hie energies and thoughts devated. Shou: i any friend come along and in goo faith andin all singerity urge him run for auy office or accept an appointment to any office the said Rufu Shoemaker. would say to the tempter, “get thee behind me, Satan.” (Unton of Wednesday, } H, Champion has been appointed Marshal to take a census of the school children of this district. Fred ©, Stokes arrived yesterday from Terrace, Utah, on a visit to his relatives. QE aes Iv your blood is impure regulate your liver with Simmons hAver Reguator. . eZ ee Four Years on . Crutches. ‘2 tontalbb gif ith rheu~“aay V4 was gompelted ufering . ends peaks Puig thst tence it was notlivin rj ge fs every known meee Boel" t ‘Treatise on Blood and 6kin Diseases lan od free, swirt SPECIFIC CO., A Gs. MRS. A. N. HACENS, Heving Purchased the Pine Street Restaurant, And Oyster Saloon Will berve. Meals to order at all hours. . meri over Ens, IN EVERY STYLE. moma nem ‘ton. This morning a}. The shirts are a first-rate ar-. Sumon’s cough 5 cael Choong Care is gold by-us on.a. guarantee. Ts. i. SLEEPLEESS paren ae miser-able by that terrible sough. Shiloh’s Oure is the remedy for you. — Carr Bros. “In one store where I went to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy thetr own instead of Hood's; he told me théetr’s would last longer; that I might take it on tea To Cet pay anything, ete. But he conld not prevail on me to change. I told him [ had take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, knew what It was, wae satisfied with it, and did not want any othee, Easy I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilig was and 80 weak that at times I could hardly Hood’s stand. I looked like @ person in consump Hood's did me se much good that I wonder at myself é sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it.* Mus, Exxa A. Gorr, 62 Seren Pereet, Reston. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; atx for #5. Propared ig OL BOOD 2 OD, Aguneoien teen 100 Doses One Qollar Nevada City Branch "Of the well-known Clothiers and Merchant Tailors, D. Klein & Bro.; Of Philadelphia .. «o+esPonnsylvania, J. H. Downing NHE experienced Cutter and Fitter, been appointed ¥ T iran sh of. a : in a fre of the Novae jor Do ie has a assortment of samples of the fine im ‘ ° vot theabe Ly jmported and domeatio @ measure: them to the head hous tobe mane mntttue “4 : ed, and have the cloth: thing ready for delivery within about turkey week. Perfect Fit and Satisfaction in Every Way Guaranteed. Suits from $15 upwards, J, H. DOWNING, ’ Corner of Main and Union streets, Nevada City. ‘MICHELL’S Grand hone Domino Party. ARMORY HALL, NEVADA CITY ~-ONFRIDAY EVENING, April 18,1890. 4a Two: Prizes wil! be awarded to the best characters—one sustained bya Lae Evening Telegraph in » condition . d and one by a Gentleman. above that ofa collapse. ‘Vhis little} newspaper is just now ‘the apple uifS> ~ Goyne’s Full Orchestra, Introducing all the latest novelties by the drummer, In regard to costumes and maske apply to Mrs. Lester & Grawford, Apply Prof. Michell for Maskers’ Tickets. Admission Per connie, $1, Lady M 2h-cents:tpe tore Adults one ae ators—chi aren 25 cente. NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner Broad and Pine Streets NEVADA CITY W. D. VINTON, — Proprietor: ioe ARGE 8TOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES Fine Perfumer he Artioles soteikiod. we svwenee reful attention given to compo: nd rescriptions by a compete: perfect 5 purity guaranteed. _ Drage and [eos & (HAW. —~DBALERS IN— Staple and Fancy Hardware Twelve Distinct Styles of HEATING :: STOVES, — Bestand Newest PatOONK 1: enorme 1 AND 1: BANGES. The Famous Sunerior Ranee, The Beatin in the Market. heoata for the the celebrated CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING ; Guns, Pistols. Oo. V. B. Pocket Knives. lery My Fee ses ee A 4 ASS, ETO. We ae San Francisco , Prices, . FBRIOHT ADDED, — saul!days’ trial; that if I did not like it ¥ need noe . feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, —

Clery, id END. z. to make unct {fn C) Const, IT'368 latives of » Prior to ments, made rac. . conduct makin ta inment seat { rivileges, ident, Has No ty. Preine PhyMelt bh, 1890, ed the ©, ve found medicine 8 of any itatingly and useLE, ‘hurch, ion with ND 8U0Lleansing . system, ‘igestion, it up by n Street, sy bot® t postaye IK, da Uity 0 O00 nsacte!l, AYABI.t mento TANGK p prin. TAG of tie foun! p ° aee be BSIDEY ~ Bei Dt. SASHIES yd Beu'y Mouea RG AN AN, fall, ¢ Piic Lamb uPH ods: re, . Ete ar vets Glenbrook Park Sunday_afternoon at 3 , Admission to the Park 50 cents ; child_with us. * of W.G. Badger, agent for Hallett & ‘on account of their mild action are ‘pring disorders, giving the Doctor a call. tf > tion, am now on my third bottle, and . nervous ills, noe The Daily Transcript. THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1890, —_———— . . Tus is the best time of the whole year to purify your blood, hecause now you are more susceptible to benefit from mediciné than at any other seaeconomical—100 Doses One Dollar. Balleon Ascension at Glenbrook. Hagal, the ‘King of the Clouds,” will make a balloon ‘ascension from o'clock, and when 5000. feet from’ the earth will jump from the balloon and descend to the earth in a parachute, ren 25 cents. ; 8t Salvation Army Meeting. Grand farewell meeting at the Methodist Church Friday evening, April 18th. Brigadier Fielding, Mrs. Fielding, Adjt. Pebbles and wife and Joe the Turk will lead the meeting. Grass Valley Corps and Brass Band will be Meeting commences ut 8 P. M. : Before meeting Grand Banquet at 8.A. Hall from 5 to 7P. m. Tickets 25 cents. Wonderful Times, 316-3t First-Class Tuner. Coming. G. A. Hoffman, one of the hest piano tuners and regulators in the State, will make his regular eemi-:nnual virit to Nevada City about May 20th. As to his qualifications he refers to his numerous patrons at Nevada City. Leave orders at National Hotel. Mr, Hoffman is from the music honse Davis Pianos, San Francisco, al5-tf Newsparer’ advertising, rightly stuck to, solidly backed up, ensures business succes.—Ayer’s Newspaper Annual, Fautts of the digestion cause disorders of the liver and the whole system becomes deranged. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla perfects the process of digestion and assimilation and thos mak kgs pure blood. For sale by Carr Bros. (0 ee Pears’ is the purest and best Soap ever made, —— 00 Pretures of every dexcription at Schramm’s Gallery, Broad st. ar15-tf. We Carry The largest stock of flower, garden and field seeds of any house in the county. WEISENBURGER Bros., tf Plaza Grocery and Feedstore. Spring Medicine. Dr. Gunn’s Improved Liver Pilla Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best . : medicine to take, and it is the most] . desired. “Aa Im leven Caldwell Contends That Mathematics and Grammar are Neglected Nevapa Crry, April 14th, 1890. ‘Eprror Teanacnier ; :—The Legislature of this State has given prominence education required to be taught in our public schools. Among these is the science of arithmetic. Children do not generally take to thestudy of arithmetic kindly, and we are of the opinion that their dislike to that study may in gereral be attributed to the want of thorough drill in the primary rules and tables. We hope this subject will receive due and careful consideration. Ithas been discussed by some of the leading public’ jdurnals of this State. With schools ten monthe in the year it would seem that our boys and girls ought to be quite thorough in notation or enumeration, addition, subtraction and division, as well asin the tables including danoniteats numbers, common and decimal fractions, ineluding the rudiments of grammar, within four or -five-years after entering school, and that without neglecting any other important study. Trustees and Boards of Edneation should co-operate with the County Superintendent. in accomplishing the reform so much I have not mentioned the higher grades in arithmetic, but propose to now, and if I can be of any advantage to the teachers of our public schools or the students in the higher classes in arithmetic (and perhaps I can if they will kindly hea~) I will take great pleasure in explaining a general rule of proportion that teachers and students will be delighted with, One of the advantages of the rule is that whenthe problem or question is stated on the slate or black-board the student can read it in substance correctly. Another advantage is that. it is quite as easy to state a question having nine or eleven terms as to state one of only three terms. In the first place, if the terms of the problem or either of them in the same couplet are of different denominations, both terms must be reduced tothesame denomination and mixed numbers to improper fractions. The tule may be called ‘‘the universal rule of proportion,”’ Place all the terms that precede the query in uch a manner that the terms constituting the prodacing or cause terms are in their order on the left hand, and the produced or effect in adapted for correcting such as impure blood, tired brain and aching and worn out body. They act promptly on the Liver and Kidneys; drive out all impurities from the blood, and malariafrom the system. Only one pill fora dose. Try them this spring. Sold at 25 cents a box by Carr Bros. Spécial ates For Teun Days. Dr. J. 8, Van “Aukin, the painless dentiat, has returned to this city. He has on hand 250 sets of teeth to select from and a full assortment of all other dental goods, and is better prepared than ever to do first-class work in his line with facility. He will for the next ten daysgive special rates to all patrons. Thisis the opportunity of a lifetime. “Consult your own interests by especially Ie Consumption incurable? Read the following. Mr. C. H. Mor1s, Newark, Ark., says:.‘‘Was down with Absceas of Lungs, and friends and paysicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumpable to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made,” Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: ‘Had it not heen for Dr, King’s New Discovery «r Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by :luctors, Am now in. best of health.” Try it. Sample bottle free at Carr Brothers Drugstore. -— 8 Brecuam’s Prue cure bilious and on, Whata Cough. Wil: you heed . the warning. , The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease, Consumption, Ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake of saving 50 cents, to run the risk and, do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh’s Cure will Qure-your Cough. It never fails. Thisexplains why more than 2 Million Bottles were sold the past year. It relieves Croup and Whooping Cough at once. Mothers,do no, be without it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster, Sold by Carr Bros, Plano Tuner. W. D. Trayers; the wellknown piano tuner, will be in town about May. let. Any one wanting work done can leave orders at Lennie’s Book Store. ~~ ‘Tue hacking cough can be 60 quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guatantee it, For sale by Carr Bros When Baby was ‘sick, We gave her Castoria. When he wae @Ohild, ; ; She cried for Osstoria. When she became Mi.a, . their Order on the right, and designate each term by its name or abbreviated name, thus: If 75 men can build a wall 50 feet long, 8 feet high and 8 feet thick iri 10 days, how long will it take 100 men to build a wall 150 feet long, 10 feet high and 4 feet thick? men days ft.l. ft. h.ft. t. 75: 10:; 50: 8: 3 writing couplets 100: Q:: 150.10: 4 The blank term is always the query letter, and is of the same nameor kind as the answer. So we will fill the blank with Q for query. To assist in distinguishing the terms of cause and effect, men,-time and money at interest are generally the cause or producing terms; and labor performed or interest gained ‘are the effect or product of labor. In the question proposed the terms are transposed ; therefore the question is first transposed in the statement as the rule requires that all the producing terms shall stand in their order on tbe left hand and the produced terms on theright hand. The question when thus transposed is precisely the same in sense: If 75 men in 10 days can build a wall 50 feet long, 8 feet high and 3 feet thick, how long will it take 100 men} to build a wall 150 feet long, 10 feet high and 4 feet thick? We will now state it.as it reads for solution: men days ee high thick 10%: 8: 3 100; Qs Ee . To solve BY nig 7, 10, 150, 10and 4 together for a numerator yand multiply 100, 50,8 and 3 for a denominator, which work may be shortened by cancellation. The answer is 87344. days. The student must exercise his judgment in determining whether a term is a producing or produced term for it is easy toperceive that a steam engine may be either, depending on the office it performs; if it is a force it is producing term, ifthe result oflabor, it is a produced term and must be so considered. To illustrate, will say: If 20 menin 40 days working 8 hours can construct 4 steam engines each of 100 horse power, how many days will it take 400 men working 10 hours each day to construct 100 engines of 200 horse power? In, the above ,engines being the pro~ duct of labor are producing terms. And the question when stated stands: tI wer — or sad Heh snus 8 end 400: Q: 10:: 100: 200 Multiply 20, 40, 8, 100 and 200 togéther for anumerator, and 400, 10, 4 and 100 for a denominator. The answer is 80 days. But if we say: containing 4 1600 cars, each containing 5 tons of tothe most-important branches of . ” ‘If 44 engines of 100 horse power each can move 1000 cars of oranges or Barlett pears, éach car 8, from California ‘to ‘Chicago’ n 6 days, runring-20 hours each day, in how many daye can 100 engines each of 120 horse power ye or pears, from California to Is headg Ch : a cars running 22° hom. come ‘producing terms and the terms are transpesed. Still it is-easily stated thus: engines h.p, days hours cars tons 44: 100: 6: 20:: 1000: 4 100: 120: Q:. 22::. 1600: 5 In solving multiply 44, 100, 6, 20, 1600 and 5 together for a numerator, and. 100,.120, 22, 1000 and 4 for a} denominator. The oranges an:l pears get to market fresh in four days, and the farmers get a good price. Respectfully yours, J.1. Canpwent. At the Theater. a The “Child Stealer,’? which constituted the bill at the Theater ‘Tuesday evéning, was a disappointment in more Ways than one. It is designed to be a super-sensational drama of the ‘‘Wages of Sin” class, but falls short of its. aim. Mr. Morris as Nobby Nibble and Miss Stockmeyer as Tittilinda gave some exceedingly clever specialties, and Mr. Deal as Jonathan appeared for the first time this week in a comedy role and by his admirable performance demonstrated his versatility. Mrs. Deal as Mrs. Snapher and Mr. Phileoas Lord Chesterton made decidedly favorable impressions. The twocharacters about which the main interest should have centere d received such inadequate treatment at the hands more than offset the well-directed efforts of the other members to save the performance from being altogether bad, Mr. Russell isa very successful manager of shows, and he does injustice to his patrons and to himself when he finds it necessary to transfer the. scene of hisoperations from the front of the house to the stage. Death of Mis. Simonds. Mrs. Robert Simonds died Wednesday forenoon at her residence on Pros pect sireet after an illness of nearly four weeks duration. She was a lady of much intelligence and was highly respected by all. Her birthplace was Alexandria,New Hampshire,and there she was married. in 1838. In December 1860, the. family removed to this city. In 1863 they wentto Virginia City and remained about a year, then returned to this place which has since been theirhome. Mr. Simonds died on August 9th, 1888. Mrs. Simonds leaves one daughter (Mrs. Emma Thompson of this city) and three sons the latter being Walter Simonds, of West Campton, New Hampshire, Scott H. Simonds of San Franciscoand P. F. Simonds, the well-known attorney of this city. in » Werld Enriched. The The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was firat produced the world was enriched—withtle only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, in fact, at any time, and the better itis known the more popular it becomes. a The Plaintif«¢ Wins, The jury in the case of Wm. G. Richards, executor of the estate of Philip Richards, deceased, vs. Travelers Insurance Company, retired at 11 o’clock Wednesday forenoon. They were out only about fifteen minutes and returned the following verdict: ‘’We the jury find a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $5,000 with interest at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum from Oct. 16, 1887,” Scroruta is tranrmitted from parent to child, and thus becomes a family inheritance for generations, Itis, therefore, the duty of every scrofulous person to cleanse his blood by a thorough and persistent course of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Wants to Use steam Wagons. George A. Winn has petitioned the County Supervisors for the right to move wagons along the McCourtney ‘road from Grass Valley to the county line by means of steam power. He also asks for the right to grade the road in such manner as may be necessary for running his steam wagons. He says his operations will not interfere with other methods of travel. Pref. Frank Delayed. Prof. Frank, the famous optician, had expected to be in North Bloomfield before this, but a rush of business has delayed his departure. It is now his intention to go up Thursday. Fn . A Necessity of Heaith. Itis a prime necessity of health that the action of the bowels should be kept regular, But the way to overcome a temporary fit of constipation, or to remedy chronic costiveness, is not to deluge the stomach and drench the bowels with purgatives of violent and painful action. The happy medium between an inoperative and Violent cathartic is Hostetter’s Stomach Bit ters, which acts just safficiently upon the bowels to relax them, without pain,and while being a wholesome tonic, as well as aperient, has the effect of strengthening both them and the stomach, and promoting the well being of the whole internal economy. The removal of bile from the blood, increased activity of the liver, usually dormant in cases of custiveness and sound digestion follows the use of this beneficent medicine, as thorough and genial in its effects as it is safe and pure in composition. Rheumatism, fe. ver and ague, kidney troubles and debility are also remedied by it, The Piaxe Stere uartere for or all kinds of seeds bom the choicest flowers to the heavof Miss Howard and Mr. Russell, as to}. ° “San Francisco, CAL., Your committee have made a very careful examination of the Royal Baking Powder and are satisfied that it fulfills all the requirements which the public can make of a baking powder. For purity and care in preparation it equals any in the market, and our test shows that it has greater leavening power than any other of which we have any knowledge. PERSONAL. MEN fF. oN, Sectal and Other Notes About People Old and Voung. Miss Kate Brock of Derbec is, in town. Chris. Jorgensen of Relief Hill is in town. Hon. D. T. Cole has returned from the Bay. Dan Furth of San Juan has gone to San Francisco. ; Geo. G. Allan has retuned from a business trip to Bloomfield. Superintendent. Mather of Bloomfield mine is in town. A. J. Flanders and G. M. Davies of Derbec were here Wednesday, Mrs. Dan Fuller of Shasta has gone to San Juan to visit relatives. Mrs. Thomas Harris of San Juan returned Wednesday to her home, Mrs. Ben H. Preston of Sacramento is visiting at her father’s home in this city. Mrs. Spencer of San Juan has returned from a visit to her brother, Warren Green of Cloverdale. Miss Lizzie Donovan of Cherokee and Mrs. H. H. Kennedy of Goodyears Bar went below on Wednesday morning's train. H. J. Langdon, representing the company which recently got the stage mail contracts hereabout, is looking the ‘over the ground. -Miss Maggie Riley and Miss Minnie Rosevear, two of the best school teachers inSGrass Valley township, were in town Wednesday. 8, H. Simonds, of San Francisco, superintendent of the Los Gatos Ice

Company, isin town. He isa son ofthe late Mrs. Robert Simonds,__— Skiff Murchie and family, oldidea residents of this city, took their departure Wednesday for Seattle, Mr. Murneas there. Dorr Burroughs, mail carrier from Bloomfield to Moore’s Flat. during the past winter, came down Wednesday with his mother and sister. They are going to Marysville, John Werry of this city has been appointed agent for the Pacific Surety Company and for the Fireman’s Fund Fire Insurance Company, vice George E, Robinson, resigned. Deputy Sheriff Schmidt went to San Francisco Wednesday to testify before the United States Court in the case of young Williams who is on trial for standing up the Downieville and Nevada City stagenéar this place last fall and robbing the mails. Miss Genevieve Coleman,the charming young blonde who has been here this week with the Russell-Jewell company, has an iateresting history. She is the possessor of a considerable fortune in her own name, and lias been raised inluxury. She possesses the accomplishments of other young ladies of her station in life, but a taste for the drama has {ed her to forsake the ways of ease and comfort and brave the in} conveniences and tribulations of an actor’s career in order that she may win distinction in the profession of her choice. Her experience in the new path has been brief as yet, but she already gives promise of accomplishing what she has set out to. A Truckeeite Shoots. The Truckee Republican says: Last Wednesday night O. B. Ferris, who stays atthe Porter place at Donner lake, came to town. About midnight and being somewhat intoxicated he get into some kind of trouble with Herman Meyer at the Arcade saloon. Ferris drew a pistol and discharged it twice in the direction of Meyer. The firat bullet struck the floor about four feet in frontof Meyer and the other passed near his side and lodged in the back door. The second bullet also passed within afew inches of another man who was sitting ina chair. Mr. Meyer then started to go behind the bar and Ferris presented the pistol close to his (Meyer’s) breast and threatalso threatened to shoot William Irwin. Constable Morrill was called and placed the man under arrest, but not without a severe struggle in which the officer’ was scratched considerably. Ferris was brought before Justice Parkerand a charge of assault with intent to commit murder was placed against him, Bail was fixed at $2,000 which he was unable to furnish. __ ——————e Persons who lead a life of exposure: are subject to rheumatiem, neuralgia and Ilumbago and will ‘find a valuable remed y in Dr. J.H, McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. It will and subdue ee by Carr Bros. record and young Elmer spent the 4 whole afternoon in preparing a lengthy . mistaken his vocation and made a vow wondering if that . diseriminating city editor of the Times . chie will engage in the téaming busi-T~ ened to shoot again ifhe moved. He’ Cu aBricof But Brilliaat. David Elmer, ‘juvenile’? with the Russell: Jewell dramatic troupe and a very capable and growing actor withal, tells a good story about his experience inthe newspaper business. He had from his earliest youth an ‘ambition to shineas a writer, and by dint of persistence and pleading finally. obtained an assignment on the New York ‘Times ‘to show what he could do.” He was sent down to. write up a fa‘mous swimmer who was going to endeavor to beat the record for a mile. He set.out with light heart, for fame and fortune seemed already within his grasp. The'swimmer did beat the and graphic account of the feat. Next morning he was up at daylight and bought a copy of the Times. He searched through the mammoth blanket-sheet feverishly for his article, expecting to see it in tho most prominent location with a five-stick head on it. Hiseager eye finally found, way down in a remote corner, all there was left of it, The blue pencil of the city editor had reduced it to a four-line prosaic: statement that the famous awimmer had the day before distinguished. himself by swimming a mile in a given time. Elmer forthwith came tothe conclusion that he had to nevermore aspire to the thorny paths of journalism. He went on the stage, and is making a success of that line of business. He says he never looks at a newspaper now without remorseless and unstabbed himself with his blue leadpencil or died on the gallows. For a mild tonic, gentle laxative and invigorant take Simmons Liver Regulatar. re DIED. ° At Nevada City, April 16, Margaret P., relict of Robert Simonds, aged 68 years and 15 days; a native of Alexandzia, Grafton county, New Hampshire, {The funeral will take place from the family residence, Prospect Hill, on Friday, April 18th, at 2 o’clock Pp. Mm. Friends and acquaintances are most respectfully invited to attend. ] BORN. At Grass Valley; Apel 15, to the wife of R. B. Finnie, a daughte : “Good_and Ho and Honest.” da thw thus praised :. Btate of Ohio Tream ury Dept., Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 6, 1889, “I have used St. Jy cobs Of) in my family for years, and find it te be the medicine of medicines FOR CENERAL USE. Itis a good, honest medicine and honest men wilbnot hesitate to recusumend it to suffering “humanity. JOHN -P; SLEMMONS,-—— At Drvacists and DEALERS, THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO. Baltimore, M4, FOR SALE. A.Country Residence. . -_—— Well situated for a wayside inn, six and one-half miles from Nevada City, with Good Orchard, Free Water Privilege, Good River Mining Olaim, And a Cattle Range that cannot be excelled. 160 Acres of Land! Well Timbered with Oak Wood. ousehold Furniture and Poultry will be sold if desired. Two Stages Pass Daily. Will Be Sold Cheap. Enquire of P. PURDON, ald South Yuba Crossing. F OR RED NOSES, RED AND ROUGH HANDS, SUNBURN, CHAFING, . A NRALE gxu BORES AND INFLAMUse Moore's Celebrated Poison Oak Remedy. Wt kills: Pi Trritation and Infammaq ARCA SS is, “ Price 25 conte. All Druggiste gop it. ‘October 9, 1889. “HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record a of Various Matetore of Local Interest. A number of Nevada City Masons went to Grass Valley Tuesday night to assist in conferring the third degree. The County Supervisors went to Lime Kiln Wednesday to see about building a county bridge across Wolf Creek at that point. The Loyal Legion medal contest wit! take place the last week .in April. There will be songs, also a brief address. A series of temperance meetings will be held hore the last week in May. A special election is to be held in Grass Valley School District, Saturday, May 10th, for the purpose of deciding” the question of issuing $20,000 in bonds for the erection and equipnen large schoolhouse. On*the day that scientific temperance is the subject for discussion in the county teachers institute the Nevada members of the W. ©. T, U. will attend in a body, ‘to suggest or help in anyway they can, and to hear what has been done the past year.” The masquerade ball to be given Friday evening at this city is all the talk. It looks as though all the town intended to be tnere. The arrangement for keeping improper characters from attending is pertect. Maskers’ cards can be procured from Mr, Michell without charge. The Grass Valley Board of Education have instructed the teachers to raise the schoolhouse flags whenever the weather isfavorable, What is the ‘matter with flying the courthouse and schoolhouse flags at this city on every pleasant day? That is what the flags were bought for, Ma anit fevers and effects quickly give way to Simmons Liver Regulator. The Hudson Mine. Messrs. Shives, Solomon & Co., the parties holding the bond on the Hudson mine which is situated on Deer creek in Pleasant Valley twelve miles below this city, have completed pumping out the shaft which is 184 feet deep. They are repairing the twostamp steam-power mill which has a capacity of twelve tons in twentyfour hours, and will within « few days begin te crush ore frem the bottom south level which shows.a ledge varying from eighteen to forty-eight inches in thickness. This level is in forty feet from the bottom of the shaft, and a north level is to be run, The Hudson was pa tially developed by a former company and a very good prospect was obtained; but owing :oa lick of funda work was suspended about *ten years ago. The Oleveland Mine. _Joln Tilton bas rainveed from the Bay.—He-has-sold an_eighth interest in the Cleveland mine near’ Edwards Crossing andis going to extract a quantity of ore. cane eR RAEN AE AN HSI “After a varied experience with many so-called cathartic remedies, 1 am convinced that Ayer’s Pills give the moat satisfactory resulte. I rely exclusively on these Pills for the cure of liver and stomach cor plainte,”’— John B, Bell, Sr., Abilene, Texas. Motel Arrivals. Nationat Horen, April 15. Frank Vaughn, Washington, F. M. Schmidt, San Francisco, D. Wolff, do PA; Campbell, do Jno. R. Avis, « do Chas. Miller, /do D. F. Cole, J.¥. Brady, A. B. Bra y, Dan Tuttle : %Mrs, Wim. Thurston, do . H.C, Mille and wf, do Richard Stout, do Miss Lizzie Donavan, Cherokee, Mrs. H. H. Kennedy, Goodyear Bar, HS, Torgusan, Sacramento, Jno, Wilson, do Mrs. Spencer, San Jaan, _ Mrs. La Due, North Bloomfield, “Pf, P, Blue,~You Bet, Frank Nicol, Spenceville, J. Clarke, Marysville, Wm. Moody, Blue Tent. do Grass Veer Union Horen, April 16. James Quigley, San J j ogg Daniel Furth, Mes. T. Harris, 4 at ry Disque, Colfax, traight, Grass vey Miss Kate Brock, De D. McNaughton, ok "Francisco. ; ; Chas. Gollarine, . M, Staule, Mie. Daniel Fuller, Bhaste, y K. Smart, Dutch Tit, A. Danie Ne de cit els, Nevada City. 4 O'Bannon, seville, Charen Harvey, re se x é age For : mation, oar Oars wan A SHIRT wi . —— Grass Valley Dealers Soll Thr at 5 Cents Apiec)—Editor Shoemaker Wants No Office, een [Tidings of Tuesday. While at work in the Bee Hive store this morning, Mrs. BE, Loyd fell over a bolt of linoleum and in the contact with the floor sustained a fracture of the left arm at the wrist; also severe bruises about the face. : 4 The ‘tin wedding” of Mr. and Mrs. CP. Whiting was celebrated at their residents last night. Relatives of the young man who created such consternation Sunday night by exhorting his people te ‘flee from the wrath to come,’’ declare that he was then. and is now sick. Itis stated that Mond.y night tlie strength of three men was required to hold him in his bed. . His ravings ure attributed to delirium from fever, and the fever to worry arising from his’ non-success in securing work, hoe. constituting the support of his mother and sister, When it comes to a war in prices of gentlemen’s clothing, I. Haas, the old reliable, ‘‘is there’, rival firm marked ite $1 white shirts down to 75 conte. .Haas saw the cut and went them one bettér. Finally the rival firm dropped the price to 20 cents, when Haas closed -the ‘‘argument” by marking his shirts at 5 cents, at which price a large number, were sold; ticle. As the colt remarked, ‘some payple will foind their cows cémin’ home dead some foine day,” unless the animale are kept out of private grounds, A numbér of persons, including the writer, have determined to adopt extreme measures to rid themselves of such sources of annoyance and expense. This is fair warning. Harry Carter has been appointed manager of Wheal Agar, one of the oldest and richest tin mines in Cornwall. He spent many years in the employ of the Gold Hill, French Lead and Idaho mining companies.of Grass Valley, andis a brother of John E and Francis Carter of this city. For two years anda half last past he has been agent for the Wheal Bassett tin mine, also in Cornwall. Certain owners of dogs make a practice of taking their canines to the town reservoirsforaswim, _ [Telegraph of Tuesday. } The newspapers of Grass Valley and Nevada City are still calling the road between the two towns unsmooth, Sometimes those papers abuse that road at great length, ‘The road does. not care a cent but just keeps on being as badasitcan be. And yet that road is always ‘‘just going to be fixed.”’ Jolin C., Edward and George Ovleman left last evening by special train for San Francisco. The’ North Star mill was started yesterday, and now nearly all the miners are at work. The water is rapidly receding, being lowered at the rate of 16 feet a day. Rufus Shoemaker will notdo at all for any party’sor anybody's candidate for County Treasurer or for any other office, And he does not want tod anything in that candidate line and hy will not. As to treasurerships, the aforesaid Rufus Shoemaker is hayviry all he can do, and that while he i¢ hay ing efficient assistance from his parner, in keeping. the treasury of tl. the eye” to Rufus Shoemaker and to the success of this jourtal ure all hie energies and thoughts devated. Shou: i any friend come along and in goo faith andin all singerity urge him run for auy office or accept an appointment to any office the said Rufu Shoemaker. would say to the tempter, “get thee behind me, Satan.” (Unton of Wednesday, } H, Champion has been appointed Marshal to take a census of the school children of this district. Fred ©, Stokes arrived yesterday from Terrace, Utah, on a visit to his relatives. QE aes Iv your blood is impure regulate your liver with Simmons hAver Reguator. . eZ ee Four Years on . Crutches. ‘2 tontalbb gif ith rheu~“aay V4 was gompelted ufering . ends peaks Puig thst tence it was notlivin rj ge fs every known meee Boel" t ‘Treatise on Blood and 6kin Diseases lan od free, swirt SPECIFIC CO., A Gs. MRS. A. N. HACENS, Heving Purchased the Pine Street Restaurant, And Oyster Saloon Will berve. Meals to order at all hours. . meri over Ens, IN EVERY STYLE. moma nem ‘ton. This morning a}. The shirts are a first-rate ar-. Sumon’s cough 5 cael Choong Care is gold by-us on.a. guarantee.. Ts. i. SLEEPLEESS paren ae miser-able by that terrible sough. Shiloh’s Oure is the remedy for you. — Carr Bros. “In one store where I went to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy thetr own instead of Hood's; he told me théetr’s would last longer; that I might take it on tea To Cet pay anything, ete. But he conld not prevail on me to change. I told him [ had take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, knew what It was, wae satisfied with it, and did not want any othee, Easy I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilig was and 80 weak that at times I could hardly Hood’s stand. I looked like @ person in consump Hood's did me se much good that I wonder at myself é sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it.* Mus, Exxa A. Gorr, 62 Seren Pereet, Reston. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; atx for #5. Propared ig OL BOOD 2 OD, Aguneoien teen 100 Doses One Qollar Nevada City Branch "Of the well-known Clothiers and Merchant Tailors, D. Klein & Bro.; Of Philadelphia .... «o+esPonnsylvania, J. H. Downing NHE experienced Cutter and Fitter, been appointed ¥ T iran sh of. a : in a fre of the Novae jor Do ie has a assortment of samples of the fine im ‘ ° vot theabe Ly jmported and domeatio @ measure: them to the head hous tobe mane mntttue “4 : ed, and have the cloth: thing ready for delivery within about turkey week. Perfect Fit and Satisfaction in Every Way Guaranteed. Suits from $15 upwards, J, H. DOWNING, ’ Corner of Main and Union streets, Nevada City. ‘MICHELL’S Grand hone Domino Party. ARMORY HALL, NEVADA CITY ~-ONFRIDAY EVENING, April 18,1890. 4a Two: Prizes wil! be awarded to the best characters—one sustained bya Lae Evening Telegraph in » condition . d and one by a Gentleman. above that ofa collapse. ‘Vhis little} newspaper is just now ‘the apple uifS> ~ Goyne’s Full Orchestra, Introducing all the latest novelties by the drummer, In regard to costumes and maske apply to Mrs. Lester & Grawford, Apply Prof. Michell for Maskers’ Tickets. Admission Per connie, $1, Lady M 2h-cents:tpe tore Adults one ae ators—chi aren 25 cente. NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner Broad and Pine Streets NEVADA CITY W. D. VINTON, — Proprietor: ioe ARGE 8TOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES Fine Perfumer he Artioles soteikiod. we svwenee reful attention given to compo: nd rescriptions by a compete: perfect 5 purity guaranteed. _ Drage and [eos & (HAW. —~DBALERS IN— Staple and Fancy Hardware Twelve Distinct Styles of HEATING :: STOVES, — Bestand Newest PatOONK 1: enorme 1 AND 1: BANGES. The Famous Sunerior Ranee, The Beatin in the Market. heoata for the the celebrated CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING ; Guns, Pistols. Oo. V. B. Pocket Knives. lery My Fee ses ee A 4 ASS, ETO. We ae San Francisco , Prices, . FBRIOHT ADDED, — saul!days’ trial; that if I did not like it ¥ need noe . feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, —