Search Nevada County Historical Archive
Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).
To search for an exact phrase, use "double quotes", but only after trying without quotes. To exclude results with a specific word, add dash before the word. Example: -Word.

Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1889-1893)

April 3, 1890 (4 pages)

Go to the Archive Home
Go to Thumbnail View of this Item
Go to Single Page View of this Item
Download the Page Image
Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard
Don't highlight the search terms on the Image
Show the Page Image
Show the Image Page Text
Share this Page - Copy to the Clipboard
Reset View and Center Image
Zoom Out
Zoom In
Rotate Left
Rotate Right
Toggle Full Page View
Flip Image Horizontally
More Information About this Image
Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard
Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)
Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 4  
Loading...
te mM Ost mi p ving e6, 1 BS ful rdiL Ly iN be . wens The Daily Transcript. THURSDAY. APRIL 3, 1890. ra eee Buying Poultry for the Gold in it. ee “peuking of chicken,” said Con. Grissell the other day, ‘‘we used to pay a8 high asfour dollars apiece for them around here in 1853 and ’54, and although they were not very big or tender we consider they were cheap enough. Matt Edge, who lived down at Stockham Flat‘on Deer Creek below town, was the most popular poultry dealer, and he was a,long time finding out the cause of his extreme popularity in this line. 1t seems whenever Mattcleaned up at his mine he would leave his panof nuggets standing out doors, and the chickens would gather around and peck at it. The result was that whenever one of those chickens was killed’ and dressed we would find from four bits’ to two dollars’ worth of gold in it. I found in one of them a specially pretty nugget worth about three bits. Awhile later I was showing it to a youny lady. She fell in love with it and clapped it into her mouth telling me to get it back if I could. I made a dash toward her, and as she laughingly whirled to escape she swallowed it. Of course—I never asked her to return it.’’ ~ te The san Jose Mine. Superintendent Spencer expecis to get 20) feet more of eleven inch pipe from here to the. San Juse mine this week. This witi the 400.feet already . up there will be sufficient to convey water from the South Yuba ditch to the hoisting and pumping outfit: purchased lust year from the Centennial Company, and which has been »rected and is in readiness to start—up-as soon a8 power can he applied. The water will have a fall of 200 feet and this will give ample pressure to operate the machinery to its full capacity. It will be several weeks betore underground work can be resumed, as the -mine is full of water. The channel was pretty well opened up before the winter atorms set-in-and-was-found to be well definedan‘’ rich. Big returns from the San Jose can be reasonably anticipated. The Company certeinly deserve their good fortune, as they have shown much nerve and enterprise as well as expended a large sun of money in prospecting operations. On Watch. Some of the younger lads in the city schools who are disqualified by reason. of being in lower rooms from belonging to the High school football club, and are therefore being consumed by envy, concocted a plan to visit the grounds Monday night and: tear down the goal poles. The club members got.an inkling of the conspiracy and arming themselves with pistols loaded with blank cartridges, and alsu with sticks, laid in wait for several hours to demolish the threatening kids. The latter, however, were too cute to be canght in the trap, and have postponA Wideawake Nevada County Town —Its Resources Described —A Bright Future; A. E. Baugh of North Blooifield contributes to the Tidings the following description of that town: : Tt isin a basin, or valley, and is completely circumscribed by a range of hills rising several hundred feet above us. QOurelevation is 3000 feet, above sea level. We breath the’ puré air of heaven, uncontaminated by earth’s blighting touch. ‘Those who love nature in her wilder aspects ean find their heart’s content amonz th pine grovesand rugged hills an I précipices in this vicinity. Many years ago —abont 1850 — a little company vfmen, sumpiof whom are yet in the vicinity, in their search for gold made their way into this section, hunted for the precious metal in the small streams and failing to find it, named the place “Humbug.” The nameand memory of those times is perpetuated in Humbug Canyon, und even the town is not unknown by. the designation. But “Humbug,’? with such asignificance, would not sit well on asection which has produced more gold than any other like area in the Golden State. Those early miners sought only on the surface for tha NORTH BLOOMFIRLD. has made some revelations. It is evident from the attitude of the anti-miners that successful efforts must be confined principally to that for some time to come; hence the necessity for every section to strive to attain its greatest possibilities in that direction. In this effort, Bloomfield mining districts of the county. r ¥ The veteran prospector and mining operator, D. R. McKillican, without mention of whom this sketcl: would be incomplete, has a mine on the Middle Yuba from which valuable ore has been tuken.’ The mine has been shut down this winter, but will resume operations as soon as the road can’be broken to it. Mr. McKillican believes in mining, and has confidence in this section. ~~ The Overiand Monthiy. The number of this miagazine for April contains a variety of articles embracing a wide range of subjects. The titles of theleading papers are here noted: ‘‘Drifting on the Bay,” H. Elton Smith ;*Hlustrations, by E. C. Peixotto, W.-N.-Harris and George E. Lyon; ‘‘Further Records of a Family in Spanishtown,’’ Maria Louise Pool; “The Lesson,” Augusta E. Towner; “Tn a Dim Religious Light,’’ Julie M. Lippmann ; “Prohibition in Southern California,” E. P; Clarke; ‘One ofthe Army of Lost Ones,’’ Willis I. Cottel; “The Revenge of a Heathen,’’ Charles Robert Harker; ‘‘Thé Devadence of Truthfulness,’’? John Le Conte; “A Study of Skilled Labor Organizations” —1, A. 8. Hallidié; ‘The Daisies” Wilbur Larremorne; ‘‘Adventure in Mexico’—1, 8. 8. Boynton;. ‘Mr. trict will not be behind the other dis-} VOICE OF THR STARS oy The Forecasts for the Month of April as Given by Zadkiel andRaphael. Zadkiel-in his almanac gives the following voice of the stars for the month of April : z Saturn retrograding inthe sign Leo brings further trouble Oa_France, where some shocks of earthquake will be felt on or soon after the 19th inst. ; some vibration extending to England, for at the new moon Saturn is ia the progressing in Aquarius benefits London; measures of reform are carried through Parliament. In the latter part of this month Saturn becomes stationary in Leo 27° 1’ and afflicts the Kaiser of Germany; also all perwhose birth the moon held the twentyseventh or the twenty-eight degree of the sign Leo. The 14th is an evil birthday anniversary, particularly for those born in 1848, 1849, 1858; or 1867. Thel7th is fortunate for builders, miners, potters, gardeners and farmers, especially for those who were born in 1846, 1853, 1856, 1860, 1869, or 1870. The 30th is also a fortunate birthday anniversary, particularly for those persons who had the moon in tenthd fA The 23d is shining particles, and they-were verily “humbugged.’” How richly subsequent labors. have been rewarded is too well knowntoneed mention. The Malakoff mine is famous as the producer of the largest gold brick ever known, It is capable of producing many more such if the mine could’ be operated in the only way Nature: ever intended it to be worked—by the hydraulic process. The company has spent several millions of dollars in making dams, ditches, etc, All of thisis of comparatively little value to them now. Their forty-mile ditch from Bowman’s reservoir is an enormous expense, if kept in repair, and any ordinary operations will not justify the ontlay. After such.a winter as this it will cost several thousgn . dollars to put it in tolerable condition. The time may shortly come when the company shall not feel like spending so much, and then the mines and other operations depending upon it for water must close down. The Derbec mine isa steady bullionproducer and employs about 160 men onan average. It has been closed down about one-half of the time for the past three. months, for alack of water. It isabout one mile from town. S. Galavotti is the popular superintendent. ee ees The soil of our valley is rich and is capable of pigducing all sorts of vegetables—especially potatees—grown at this altitude are far superior to the Stevenson’s Reading Party,” John Morray; “Dawn on Puget Sound,” Ella Higginson; ‘‘An Experiment in Housekeeping,” Franklina Gray Bartlett; ‘A Queer Story,” Phillip Van Colraer; ‘Recent Fiction;’? “Some Ameriean—Histories.’” The Overland forthe coming month is quite up to the average, and rather more in the quality cf its solid and lighter articles. Contest Fora Medal. The Loyal Legion entertainment at the Methodist Church Tuesday evening was a success in point of attendance, quite a good many standing through the entire exercises: Recitations interspersed by solos by Misses Lennie and Avery were first in order, and then the struggle for the medal commenced. At the close of ninelong recitations little Bessie Jenkins was found to have the greatest number of credits and was awarded the silver medal, The audience generally concurred with the judges’ decision, although the contest was close. The entertainment closed with a song by Hattie and Henrietta Godair. Statictics Asked Fer. Robert P. Porter, Superintendent of Census, has sent a circular letter to the . officials of every city and town in the United States requesting full and accurate information regarding .the wealth, debt and taxation of the municipalities, the industrial resources ed their attack till a more auspicious . valley products. Dr. Manson has suc. nd other statistics absolutely neceshour, Widespread Delight. The first of April came in as beautiful as could be expected, surprising and delighting everysoul. We would be very. much surprised if it should tuin out to be an April Fool by the Weather Clerk. Take the situation in. Everything is brightening up accordingly. Prof. Frank's office is crowded every day by people taking advantage of his reduced prices. He is turning out lots of fine work to the delight of many souls, : Another Minstrel shew. On Wednesday evening of next week the reorganized Nevada City Minstrels will give a pleasing performance at the Theater -here. The opening scené will be the arrival of the troupe on a steam -boat, a feature never before introduced in America, Full particulars will appaar later. A Farr trial of Hood’s Sarsaparilla fer scrofula, salt rheum, or any affection caused by impure blood, or low state of the system, is sufficient to convince any one -of the superior and peculiar curative powers of this Pedicine, Buy it of your druggist. 100 Doses One Dollar. eo oe The Only Piace to Get It. H. Pecarty of the Five Cent Beer Saloon, who. keeps the choicest of wines, liquors and cigars, still has Some of that delicious Native Juice of the Golden West from Kendrick & Gaddis’ Distillery. Only place in town to get it. ar a3-3t Residence Preperty For Rent. Enquire.of Mrs: J. 8. Dunn, st the residence of Mra, Mil®, Main street, Nevada City. a2-2w We Oarry —_— 5 The largest atock of flower, garden and field seeda of any house in.the county. Werisensuncer Bros., tf Plaza.Grocery and Feedstore. Spring Medicine. Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills on account of their mild action are °8peciiily adapted for dorrectiag spring disorders, auch 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 mularia from the system, Only one pill fora dose. Try them this spring. Sold at 25 cents a box by Catr Bros. apr.i-1m, The Fimest Pictures. — Mathien Shramm, the photographer PeRarasl ysis sti oe snd pg ug ed attention given to quartz mining ceeded by considerable experimenting, in producing a very superior peach, which he claims excels anything he has seen. The Doctoris also growing alarge number of olive-tree cuttings. These he will transplant on his farm in Placerconnty, it being too cold here for their successful cultivation. He believes that olive culture is coming to be one of the leading industries of California, and, indeed, the signs of the times seem to bear him out in the be” lief. North Bloomffeld has long boasted as good apublic school as there is ia in the county. 'Shehas had upon her rolls in the past some as successful teachers as the county has afforded, and their excellent work is verified by the present standing of the schools. The substantial school-building of two rooms is-moat—pleasantly Jocated_on elevated ground. The yard is leve} and commodious, and is surrounded by a beautiful pine grove. There isa Catholic church, and the Methodist Society hold Sunday school in the schoolhouse. Two hotels cater to the wants of the inner man. There is a first-class livery stable, a drug store with medicines that cannot be bought elsewhere this side of San Francisco. The stores, meat market and other business houses are firstclass, and supply provisions to Lake City, Relief Hill, the Derbec and Malakoff mines, etc. And yet the town is not what it was afew years ago. Hydraulic minining was the heart and soul of the business here, a8 it was of the county, When that was stopped the town received a black eyg from which it will not recover until it isresumed, Bloc field, in the palmy days of hydraulicking wasa ccene for a painter, Several hundred men were constantly employed, the hotels were overrun, and money wag plentiful. Most of the families remain here, but the floating population-that sets 80° much money in circulation is goie, ea Socially, -our people take high rank. A hearty welcome is extended to anyone who is worthy of esteem and confidence; and thus the stranger. within: the gates ia made to feel at home. Uncle Sam‘supplies a4 with @ duily mail, The San Francisco papers are received the day after publication, so we have the dafly papers ‘‘away up here in the mountains,” as the young lady from--well, we won't ssy where she was from—suid when expressing surprise at seeing them, There are no doubt, ‘valuable quartz ledges in thie vieinity. Hitherto, at{ tegtion has almost entirely been directed to hydraulic and gravel mining, Within the past year ortwo much prospecting has been done in quartz, and the coming season may se@ some valnable properties opened. The increassaryin this census. It is important that these blanks and schedules be properly filled outand the officers of Nevada county and her incorporated towosshould make a special effort to the end that this part of the State may be represented in the report. RARE He ne The Ability to Bear Pain Is the test of fortitude among the Indian tribes. But we defy any Cherokee, Sioux or Comainch to endure the twinges, of rheumatism without wincing. These, indeed, are slight at first, but grow in intensity untill they become unbearable. No malady is more obstinate in its maturity ‘than that which gives rise tothem. The more need, then, of attacking it at the outset. Foremost among remedies for it is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, safer and infinitely more effective than colchicum, veratrum and, nux vomica, all remedies which might prove destructive of life iu.a slightly excessive doge. Mineral depurents, also, when not positively miachie vous, are far inferio®™ in remedial power to this salutary botanic medicine, It entirely expells from the ‘blood the acrid impurities which originate the disease, and enriches as well as cleanses it, Constipation, liver complaint, dyspepsia and other ailments also give way to it. _ An Adelaide, Australia, daily paper has in its,employ three men named Day. One of them is called Sun Day, because he isa clergyman ; another, being the cashier, is called Pay Day, while the third, being a law reporter, goes. by the name of Judgment Day. Ir your cough keeps you awake and restless by night, take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and obtain,immediate relief. This remedy allays , inflammation, heals the, pulmonary organs, induces sleep, and restores health. The sooner you begin the better. The Palptt andthe Stage. : y. F.M.Shrout, Pastor United Brethern Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: ‘I feel it my duty to tell what wondera Dr. King’s New Discovery has done for me. My lungs were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought I could live only afew weeks, L took five bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs. in weight.” Arthur Love, Manager Love’s Funny Folks Combination writes: . ‘After a thorough trial and convincing ‘evidence, I am confident that Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption béats ’em all, and cures when everything else fuila, The greatest kindness I ‘ean do my many thousand friends is . tourgs them to try it’ Free trial bottles at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore. Regular sizes 50c. and $1. : Aut kinds of Seeds at Carr Bros. tf tenth degree of Aquarius. anevil day for persons born on or about the 4th of December, and for those persons whose ascendant or Fmoon held ‘the fourteenth degroe of Sagittarius; they should have a care of accidents by horses or firearms. Raphael in his almanac_and_prophetic messenger says: The beginning of the celestial sign Cancer will arise at the time of the new moon on the 19th. The sun, moon and Mercury will be on the cusp of the 12th, Saturn exactly on the cusp of the 4th, Uranus in the 5th, Mars in the 6th rand Jupiter in the 9th; the luminaries will have just passed a trine of Saturn and an apposition of Uranus. Mercury will be in square to Jupiter; this position is not good for money, but denotes some banking or mercantile failures of a heavy nature; Saturn placed on the cusp of the 4th will produce an unfavorable month for agriculture and gn untoward time for the fruits of the earth. Mars in the 6th threatens sickness, but Jupiter in the 9th promises success in navigation and a fortunate time for sailors and fisher; men. Venus on the cusp of the ‘2th points to some amelioration in the treatment of prisoners. On the whole the map is not—an—important—one_-by any means, 28 none of the planets, except Saturn, are angular. Mats becomes stationary in the 14th degree of Sagittary, and forebodes ill to Spain, London and the west of England, as well as the United States of America; in these countries an unruly spirit will be manifested, strikes and rioting, fires and accidents. Saturn becomes stationary at the end ofthe month in the ruling sign of France, hence serious troubles will arise in that country, trade will” be languishing and political feelings will run very high. The following are the guides given for each day in the month:
1. A most unpropitious day; be careful. 2. Avoid quarreling and_lawyers this day. eae 3. Do not buy or speculate. 4. Buy, ask favors and push thy business between noon and 8 P. M. 5. Keep quiet; neither buy nor ask favors. . 6. Sunday; avoid the fair. 7, Uncertainty prevails. 8. Sell before noon; an unpropitious day. 9. Avoid lawyers and quarreling this day. 10. Travel, remove and ask favors of elderly persons. i ee eS 3 11. Much doubt exists. 12. Sell, but for aught else the day is evil. t 13. Sunday; a very favorable day; travel and visit thy friends. 14. Ask favors, remove and travel before 6 P. M, , 15. Court, marry and seek the fair. 16. Much doubt exists; be careful. 17. ‘Buy and push. thy affairs in e‘ternoon and evening. 18. An unpropitious day; be careful. : 19. Postpone matters of iw portance. 20. Sunday ; courtand marry: 21. Sell before 11 A. u., «.fter which, doubtful. : 22. Buy before 11 a. M., after which, ubfortunate. 23. Travel, remove and des) with agéd people. 24. Ask favors and buy before 11 A. M. 25. Court in afternoon and evening. 26. Very doubtful; be careful. ~ 27. Sunday; travel and visic thy friends in afternoon, after which, sell. : afternoon and evening. of quarrelipg. ——EEEEEEEE from the choicest flowers tothe hea 7 iest garden and field seeds. tf . . Weisensurcer Bros. fourth angle (lower meridian). Jupiter . ’ 28. Travel and remove up to4 P. M., 29. Ask favorsand buy carefully in 30. An unpropitious «day ; be careful To pauvenr fevers, keep tha liver Is headquarters for all kinds of seeds Everysopy should buy fresh Gar. den Seeds at Catr Bros., and igo a ora PERSONAL MENTION. Soctat and Other Netes About People Old and Young. Editor Watson has returned from Oakland. J. B, Fenchet, has retarned from San-Franicisco. Thos. Shurtleff, an old-time resident here, is in town. : ’ Mrs. R. R. Williams arrived here Wednesday from Grizzly Hill. John C.: Davis of North Bloomfield came down on Wednesday’s stage. KE, F. Kirk was in town Tuesday night en route from Oakland to San Juan. Prof. Frank’s infant daughter, who has been seriously ill, is now out of danger. D. A. Stevenson and wife of Bridgeport township have returned from a trip below. O. Newhouse, whu came up a few days agofron San Francisco, will go tothe Eagle Bird mine Thursday. Robert Forbes, the Downieville foundryman, has returned from the Bay. Alex. Kyle came up with him. Tyler’ Dudley, of Forest City, and 0. U. W. Wm. Robinson of Grizzly. Hill was in town Wednesday, over; now and see the relics. wife will go to San Francisco Thursday. Mr.‘Rad‘ord will shortly leave there for South Africa to take charge of a mine. ; da cotinty vs. M. Higgins relative to the opening of a road through the latter’s land. Walker C. Graves, a San Francisco attorney well known at this city, has been selected to deliver the address of welcome to the: Grand Lodge, K. of P., when it meats at the Bay this month. He will dojustice tothe occasion. : ~H. D; Frencli arrived bere Tuesday evening from San Francisco and has succeeded Geo. E. Robinson as business manager of the Union Hotel. Mr. French, who comes most highly recommended for his business and other qualifications, has an extensive acquaintance throughout the State and is an agreeable gentleman socially. The World Enriched. os — The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that. will condnce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only remedy which is truly pleasing and_refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, in fact, at any time, and the better it is known the more popular it becomes. Wood of Bristol, Tenn., sold for $25,000 ten lots of land that a few years ago he bought for $27. 2 e@ee ~~ Persons who Jead a life of exposure are subject to rheumatism, neuralgia and lumbago and will find a valuable remedy in Dr. J. H. MclLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment. It will banish pain and subdue inflammation. REIS BH Pears’ Soap is the most elegant toilet adjunct. or. oe Mr. Simon Yandesof Indiana has just given $50,000 to Wabash College, making a total of $100,000 that he has given to that institution of learning. REE Eee A CERTAIN cure for malarial fevers is found in Simmons L ver Regulator. “Motel Arrty Unton Horet, April 1. Frank Grissel, Washington ; W. J. Straight, Grass Valley ; D. Dewar, = Mrs. A.J. Ridge, ‘ F, G. Beatty and w., ‘ J. Louis Gappinger, Smartaville ; Mrs. Paul Quick, Badger Hill; H.D. French, San Francisco; B. J. Wateon, Oakland; D. W. Keller, Sacramento; Jeff Owens, Spenceville. Navronsy Horen, April 1. F. M. Schmidt, Chicago Park ; F, Griswold, Sacrameno; ._.A. W. Bliell, " i D. H. Birdsall, 8e1 Francisco ; E, C. Dewese, * D. Stevensonand w., “ W. H. Fisher, f Alex Kyle, —Mrs. H.C. Mills, = M. Schramm and w., C. F, Collins, sf R. M. Spence, # W. J. Robinson, Colambia Hill; F. C. Lutje, Kentucky Flat, Wm. Neville, Bear River, C. Gault, Sanora; B. B. Brady, Grass Valley ; James Hore, HAs W. M. Gutherie, St. Louis, Mo. ; D; Smith, Oaktand; E. F. Kirk, aa “ Robt. Forbes, Downleville; A. Meyer, Cherokee; g ‘'T P. Blue, You Bet; 5 Jno. H. Brimbkill, Central House _-W, W, Tamplin, WO oR J. Holbrook,’ ij “s D, W. Keller, Penn. os CURES PERMANENTLY active and bowels regular with Simcae znt tara maar sth 8] @PRAING and QTRAINS. The Piaza store 3 "Bowe tim ag peteco, Cal., May 5. garden. ’ A few days ago ago Judge M.B. . Henry Loney, Rough and Ready; ~ SJACOBS Ol] Ppa, Blood and Skin Kibet” Ok NGABORS —_—_—— Numerous Calls For Charity at Grass Valley-—Personal and Mining Mention. ee . Telegraph of Tuesday. — Mra Nellie Clark, who has ‘been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Granger, returned to her home in Sacramento today. : Mrs. Lydia Crogsett (nee Dibble) is visiting her parents here. The calls on charity have been very numerous this season in Grass Valley and some of fhe cases should really be in the county hospital. “‘H. ©. Josselyn has returned from a trip to the upper country, where he has “been a hunter of the hills; has fellowed there the bear and wolf,” and he has caught several bear and has the bear were all caught by the single use of a blacksnake whip. Josselyn new way of catching the grizzly and tains. {Union of Wednesday. . Among the new mining operations that will be started up in this district near Little Wolf creek. The improvements foundry are now making good progress after being much delayed by repeated storms. New roofs are being put on the main buildings, which were broken down by the snow storms. i Tidings of Tuesday.) In the Omaha mine this afternoon @ young man named Andrew Hurley sustained a painful injury to his right hand, a car jamming or passing over The bondof postmaster-elect Bosworth was returned from Washington yesterday, a technical error having discovered. A .corrected duplicate was at once forwarded to*he Department, =! Chas. Maddrill,who was so badly hurt by a fallat the Hartery, ia suffering from hemorrhages from the noge. Itia believed the blood comes from the brain, and a fatal termination is fearT. H. Wihelm showed up on the streetstoday. He is obliged to rely considerably on two ‘canes for sup T. H. Moore of the Idaho mine left forSan Francisco today, He seeks medical advice and treatment. : /—Srimons Liver Regulator is invaluable inthe nursery. It is a gentle laxa‘'ve, and barmless.Girl Wanted At the Union Hotel. Must have firstclass references. Wages $15 a month. Al-lw Brecuam’s Prive cure bilious and nervous ills. Dr. Gunnistmpreved Liver Pills. These P'lls are the result of a_life time study and practice of one of the best physicians our country has ever known, They are a combination of veyetable remedies so finely prepared and concentrated that it tukes only one sovall pill for # dose. An they contain no mercary, and being coated with pure sugar by a new process, delicite belies tind pill taking now « pleasure. ‘They aver gripe or sicken, and will not interfere with your daily work, Sold at 25 cents « box by Curr Bros. apr l im, _—-— 2 2 or 0 Special Kates tor Ten Days, Dr. J. 8. Van Aukin, The painter dentist, lias retarned to this city, — He has on hand 260 sets of teeth to selec from and a full sasortment of all other dental goods, and is better prepared than. ever to do first-class work in hiv line with fucility, He will for the next ten daysgive special rates to all patrons. Thisis the opportunity of a lifetime. Consult your own interests by giving the Doctor a call. tf 2Oo AurAra, Clover, Timothy and Lawn Grass, fresh and clean, at Carr Bros, tf SPECIFIC CO., Atiants Ge. HERE AND THERE. A Grief Record ef Various Mat© tere of Lecal Interest. The first victim of the High School Ttootball contests recently inaugurated is Chas.(Merritt. It is only a sprained finger. — Easter Sunday.high mags is to be celebrated at the Catholic church at Smartsville, the choir being under the directorship of .Prof-Davis of North San Juan. On the evening of the 16th instant a public '‘tea party” jwill.-begiven in family who are about to leave this city for Puget Sound, The remittitur in the case of Higgins vs. Ragsdale, wherein the Supreme Court affirmed the Superior Court decision in favor of plaintiff has been received by the Connty Clerk. The Board of Directors of the 17th District Agricultural Association will meet at this city Saturday to arrange & program for the next.Annual District Fair, which will be heldin August, Some work was done last week toward reopeiing the wagon.road from sons who were born: on or_about. John German, of North San Juan, } them now in his camp in the moun-. Columbia Hill to the Delhi mine, and the 19th of August, and those at. have gone to San Francisco, each rep. tains and they are as tame as can be. the task was to be resumed this week, resenting their town Lodge of the A. A friend of Mr. Josselyn’s tells us that} The snow is three feet deep towards the upper end of the road. The work of renovating the dininigHe says that if] would hitthe bear over the nose and} room of the Union Hotel is complete, anybody thinks they didn’t have any] Bruin would immediately beg for mer. and hereafter meals will be served snow there last winter they should go] cy, Mr. Josselyn has inaugurated aj there instead of in the suite of apartments on the second floor. The paperWm. H. Radford, late Superintend-. according to his story’ blacksnake. ing and painting have been artistically ent of the North Bloomfield mine, and. whips are in demand in the moun-} done, and the dining room now presents a handsome appearance. A deputy United States Marshal has been here this week subpewnaing witnesses for the case of the young man District Attorney Nilon_goes to Cot-. this season will be the commencement . “der arrest at San Francisco for tage Hill Thursday to gather informa-. of work on the Sauvee claim, which ie] bing the Downieville stage near tion for the approaching trial of Neva. on the same vein.as the W. Y¥. 0.D., this city last fall and getting away with the United States mail. The District Court at San Francisco, MRadford’s successor, J.G. Mather, many years ago Coun ty Surveyor of this county, and who came up afew days ago from San Francisco, has been installed aa superintendent of the North Bloomfield mine vice W. H. Radford, resigned. EERE “Wun the spring-time comes,” we usually find ourselves drowsy and exhausted, owing to the impure and sluggish state of the blood. To remedy this trouble, take Ayer’s Sursaparilla, the most powerful, yet aafe and economical, blood: purifier In existence. se Fauits of the digestion cause disorders of the liver and the whole aystem becomes deranged. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparillh perfects the process of digestion and assimilation and thus makes pure blood. all Raise your own Vegetables and Flowers, Oarr Bros. sell the choicest seeds, tf ee Girl Wanted. A woman or girl wanted to do housework in a private family. Apply at Transorirr Office, m19-tfg At Grasse Valley, March 81, to the wife of John J. Jones, a son, At Allison Ranch, March 3), to the wife of Charles McCaffrey, a gon. a é.bso'ytaly Pure. A cream of tartar bak'ng powder. Highest of all in leavening strength —U, 8, Government Report, Auy. 17, 1889, . honor of Rey. Robert Lennie, and . Peculiar Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation of ingredients, Hood’s SarsapaTrilla possesses tho curative value of the best Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hooé’s Sarsaparilla Is the only medicine of whieh can truly be sald, “One Hundred Doses One Dollar.”. Poculiar inits medicinal merits, Hood's vn Sarsaparilia rs the title of “The Greatest blood purifier ever blood purifie Peculiar in its phenomenal record sales abroad no other CCuliiar preparation ever attained so rapidly hor held so steadfastly the eonfidence of all classes of people. Peculiar in the Drain-werk which i¢ represents, Hood's Sarsaparilla ¢omDines all the knowledge which modern research science has BO Itsel serainged, with many years practical experience in preparing medicines, Be sure to get only Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; six for gs, by C. I. HOOD & Co., p tiirelal sop pnarag tired f0O Doses One Dollar MICHELL’S Grand: : + Masqueraile —~AND— Domino Party, . ARMORY.HALL, NEVADA CITY, ~ON— ar Taylor’s trial begins next Monday in the U.S. FRIDAY@EVENING, April 18, 1890. d 4d Two Prizes wil! be awarded to the best characters—one sustained by a Lady and one by a Centieman. Goyne’s Full Orchestra, Introducing all the latest novelties by the drummer, In regard to costumes and masks apply to Mrs. Lester & Grawford. Apply to Prof, Michell for Maskers* Tickets. Admission per coupé, $1, Lady Maskeors, 25 cents. Spectators—Adults, 50 cents, Spectators—children, 2 cents, lees & (Haw. . —DEALERS IN— Staple and Fancy Hardware Glassware, Orookeryware, Eto. ieee Twelve Distinet Styles of HEATING :: STOVES, Aud ill the Best and Newest Patterns, OOK :: STOVES :: AND :: RANGES, All Styles. The Famous ‘Sunerior Ranee, The Rest in the Market. Agents for the celebrated CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING Guns, Pistols. An.munition of all Kinds. SOLE AGENTS FOR ©. V.’B. Pocket Knives, ga Wo Jo not carry English cutliry. We believe in the superior nerits of American products, PAINTS, OLLS, PUTTY, WINDOW GLABS, ETO, We Sell Everything at San Francisco Prices, FREIGHT ADDED, j\ a SPRING N call early and get your choice, Summer wear. “NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corneri Broad and Pine Streets NBVADA cITY W. 0. VINTON, .Proprietor. ; [rine STOCK OF PATENT MEDICIN 8, eH, OUR NEW LINE OF OVELTIES ! WE ARK SHOWING THIS WEEK THE GRANDEST LINE,OF GENTLEMEND’ NECLIGEE SHIRTS Ever seen north of 8acramento. Every pattern isa beauty, and as they are bound te go WE BAVS ALSO JUST RECEIVED A YERY SELECT LINEIOF FOUR-IN-HAND Scaris, in Silks and Flannels. They are very stylish and just thecthing [for Spring aud ae. <: known rome 9am dies of the vegotable Hood S kingdom. Relief elcid on ore S ry h eves ud = ronal aS ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, BROAD STREET WINDSOR SCARFS: . ARE NOWHERE. ed 3.85. Dfix ME, —. 7 is SY y Ed