February 27, 1891 (4 pages)

=r ~ eo 1E HOTEL. prietors. _ 1 in the Oity, Structure, ire 6 prevaels, jal. Travelers all: Trains, 1 General ‘Btage led by that @ Intetate, 2 ney 4 is not exast; beinginan * ing climate’ at vesea level. It Mountain sceneraed is free soseneeeees e “Sho, KEAD NOTICE THAT ote prepared to 1ds Of Upholster ort notice, i, Feather PilLounges, Single >» order, DING OF ALL MADE OVER IN ‘ER, ‘urniture paekty. ly attended to Living Rates lage, I respeotfu the future. STREET reat American inkead. HAW ada Oounty . , -BEDS, AS Goods, Etc. eum, 11 Cloths. DOW SHADES, r Sets, lroom Sets, 68, Chairs, Buid Carpet Laymanner, made to order. es SCRIPT Rgliy Posted RAY OCK GRAZING LUMBERING des being Fully . mes on TAPPENINGS YERAL LOCAL ation that reachery part of his rous patrons in mties, as well as co and more re » LAND. and to out the whole it gives a faithhe~ ber nt oO} @ coun jources, I¢ pre: henta dunn im Nore unileae ING = las he ING, aw. f BOARD OF ‘ae Feb, . stand till after noon. ) citizens of Washington were’ also extime she alleged the assault wa» 4 young Willis on a charge of assaulting 3 day. for years that Gay lord’s is the ' i¢ Hall, Monday evening, March 2d, 1891, q tor. ‘. 3 Bourbon ’ . ed on behalf of the people and J. M. . Walling was McKee’s attorney. Mrs, . friend during the day. She was the that they were in the immediate q mourned by many friends. a yond the sixty pay days of the session -_.the same thing every two-years-since 4 hearing a pianist of marked ability. > and’ resulted in the defendant being 4 ¢ oot ce — * FF ; te Daily Transcript. : FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1891 Assault Charge Dismissea e The preliminary examinition of Al McKee on a charge of feloniously asBaulting Mra. Minnie Nessler at his otel in the town of Washington ben this morning in Justice Wheeler’s ) court. It was conducted with closed ‘doors. District Attorney Nilon appearNessler, who was reported yesterday to have been ia hiding, was promptly'. , on hand having been with a Germ: n _ first witness called and was on the A number of amined, A‘ number ef witnesses testified vicinity of the woman’s room. at the made; and they heard no disturbance His honor discharged the accused. The Willew v alley Case, The preliminary examination of and robbing Ben Fat began this afternoon before Justice Mulloy. His honor: together with the court’ officers, defendant and others went to Willow Valley and tonk the testimony of ‘the injured Chinaman, then returned to the county courthouse and proceeded with the examination of other witnesees, The hearing is still in progress. Death of Jeseph Hexe. Joseph Rose of the firm of Rose & Marwick of Grasa Valley died: last night at that town of spinal meningitis, and today bis remains will'be shipped to Mission San Jose for burial. He belonged to Quartz Parlor, N. 8. G. W., and was aged about 22 years. He was a young man ofthe very best ability and character, and his death is ‘The Same ‘Ola Story. The usual talk about the supposed purpose of the Legislature to sit becrops up this year. We have heard the new Constitution was adopted, just the same as we have heard every place to buy family groceries. Am Unusual Opportunity. The Grass Valley Tidings.in speaking of the artist who will be here next ‘Wednesday evening and at Grass-Valley on Thursday evening says with truth; It is not often that our musicloving people have an opportunity of Mr Tolmie’s recitalshould bring therm all out. #eund Over Fer Trial. The preliminary hearing of Frank Wright, charged with mayhem, took place at Nerth San Juan yesterday bound over for trial in the sum of $700. He was given till this morning to ebtain sureties. Ba . Masenic Meeting. A stated communication of Nevada Chapter, No. 6, will be held at MasonNo cure-all or untried remedy will cufe as does Simmons Liver Regula————————————————— ®e@e#eee#8e?s* You Prove It RELIABLE goods prove their own merits. By talking to you through the newspaper, we bring our coffee to your notice and tell you itis prepared from choice stock skillfully roasted and packed. That it combines rich flavor and great strength. That it is the best value _. and most economical. But you must test it. The coffee must be its own advertisement. Try it. You. will find that the best in quality and the most truly economical is sold under the brand “. take the New Year in” to all habitaSchilling’s Best]T Is richest. in_-flavor, strongest! and of full weight. It costs more than poorer! goods, but its great spreading power and high flavor make it most economical cheapest in the end. We only ask fair tests and careful comparisons, SCHILLING’S BEST is never sold in ‘bulk. Notice the BRAND Taz Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of + Says: “Both mysell and wife a ae lives to ioh’s cure.” Sold. by Oarr . might by even whistling a bar of “How . Position, upon the first person she -]may meet upon the road, alter thecer CORNISH CUSTOMS Brave Fisher-Folk, Sturdy Miners and Independent Farmers. Cornishmen Who Have More poses and Policies of English Kings and Parliaments, . By Encar L. WAkEMAN—Ne. I.] Bopmin (Cornwatv), Feb. 4, 1891. Everywhere behind the ‘coasts of Cornwall are footsteps of the giants; relics of pagan life, remains of Cyclopean builders in huge monolith, cromlech and cairn, a noble field for the talat of antiquity—while the this region a race of sturdy folk, old as the. Phoonicians,--almoat-as_isolate as those of Connaught, proud of their Arthurian blood, strong, ia nebie toil, grudgingof innovation, loyal in life and friendships, and holding with brave tenacity to the folk-lore and all legends, forgivable supérstitions and customs which link their work-a-day lives to the dimmest pagan days into which a loyal aad loving Cornish fancy may soar. They are fisher-folk, the bravest and most daring known to the seaswept shores of the British Isles. They are miners, the’ sturdiest and most manly in all the werld that bring riches from the earth’s deptlis. They are peasant farmers, who have wrung from. British landlordism, through tremendous independence, something like shining homes and ample comfort. They are all Cornishmen, whose united roar, as in the old ballad, And will they scorn Tre, Pol and Pen, And shall Trelawngy die? Then tweaty thousand Cornish men Will know the reason why! Have more than once modified the purposes of English Parliaments and changed the policies of English kings. Their superstitions are innumerable; though, so faras I-can_jadge, they in no wise lessen or abate Cornish religious zeal and loyalty. They neither hinder nor~ detract from devoutlives. But, as near ag I can define theni, they are a transfused and not unwelcome heredity of paganiatic myths to.which a simple cling as a prideful proof ef their own extreme antiquity. _ Oub of this half-fairy, half black art mythology ef Cornwall haye Come numberless curious Cornish customs, which all the telegraphs, all the railways, all the newspapers, and indeed all the vigorous Wesleyan Methodism of England have so far been unable to “lay” or dispel, or even modify in any marked degree. Miners will pound a church bench to splinters from their glorious fervor at ‘‘prayer-meeting,’’? and in an hour thereafter go on tiptee to their allnight’s labor in the ‘shift,’ from 3,000 te 5,000 feet ‘below grass,” fearing to give affrent by honest noise from their nob-nailed boots: to the “buccas,”’ or “knockers, those elves’ of the mines whom they sacredly believe control their good or ill luck at all mine labor, Fishermen of Whitesand, Marazion, Penzance or ancient 8t. Ives, will experience and exhibit equal spiritual amd physical elation at prayer or class-meetings, and, at the turn of the tide the same night, as they brave death along a lee. shore in the howling Atlantic, calmly throw a companion overboard, who Vains is All Beneath the Sea.” tempt the malevolent attentions of every bucha-boe and fury of the sea. 0, too, the peasant farmers will hasten back from church service to engage in the pagan sacrifice by fire of a bull calf, that their herds may be relieved-frem “fairy strokes’ and the various and vagarious powers of witches, While villagers of all faiths and works will walk nine times around a churchyard at midnight te have certainty of every-day avoidance of the devil, and sooner to a dreaded magpie than a beleved parsen, to guard against the possibility of ill-luck. These superstitions are but a bint of the thousands that exist among Cornish people, From time! immemorial ‘‘a man must tions ; that is, good luck will only come toa women where a man or boy has first entered the house on New Year’s day, and all Cornish women will so arrange matters, the simplest and most general method being to employ boys to sand their door steps. The American custom of ‘watching the old year out and the new year in,’’ has almost a prototype among Cernish folk in.‘‘watching’” all night for the arrival--of May Day. Immediately after midnight it is ushered ia with a great uproar of songs, general hilarity and @n especial prefusien of all manner of shrill musical instruments, One of the most rigidly preserved of Cornish customs is that the mother ofa newlychristened child must bestow a gift, of propertionate value to her means and a ch warn on Shrove Tuesday march through the streets banging at doors with tied to strong cord, the meantime deyr pancake, PE ASPEN Or I'll souse in your door with « row~ tow—tow!”’ Pancakes or ha’ pennies are invariably Q are “‘blessed”’ Than Once Modified the Pur-. ' the great San Franciseo-type making [best medicine on earth for chronic ‘Cure will give immediate relief. will-on all occasions lift their hats} and by others at Christmas-time. A panfol of cider containing broken roasted apples is carried into the orchard. Each member of the family then takes a cup of the cider, drinks a portion, and casting the remaindér uron the tree amid the shouts of.companions, “gives health’ to the tree with, ‘i M2 “Health to the geod apple tree! Well to bear, pocketfuls, hatfuls, Peckfuls, bushel-bagfuis!”’ PERSONAL MENTION. * —— Sectaland Other Netes Avouat People Old and Young. District Attorney Nilon goes to Truckee tonight 'on official business. M. D. Cooley of the German mine has returned from San Francisco to the maine, : Mrs. J. Aduir returned ‘today to Ban Jose after a pleasant visit with her daughters here, John ©. Nilon has commen ced studying law with his brother, District Attorney Nilon. George L. Alexander, representing and press building firm of Palmer & Rey, was in town last night and toR, I. Thomas, Jr., of Birchville, is about recovered from his late-severe illness. He came to the county seat yesterday and will remain here to atudy law with ex-Judge Walling. H. J. Baldwin, formerly of this county, but now of National City, is a member of the committee of arfangements for the meeting of the Califernia Teachers’ Association to be held at San Diego March 17th to 20th inclusive. He will see that the Nevada eountyans who go down are well treated. The Ferum, With the March number the Forum began its sixth year and its eleventh volume. The demand for bound’ volumes is so large as to warrant a republication of all the back numberste date. The Forum, therefore, has given its subscribers an opportunity to secure complete files of bound volumes (four half-volumes, or two volumes to the year) without increase of price for the numbers that were out of print. It is possible, therefore, now, for » complete file of the Forum to be secured—a particularly ‘{értunate circumstances for subscribers, because the Forum is probably the only highgrade periodical that hasbeen long established of which complete sets of back numbers can be procured, if at all, at lesa than ‘a prohibitory price. ————EEEE Wukw you decide to take Hood’s Warsaparilla do not be induced to buy some substitute preparation, which clerks may claim is “as good as Hood’s."" The peculiar merit of Hood’s Sarsaparilla cannot, be equalled. .Therefore insist upon Hood’s Sarsaparilla. TWENTY WEARS) COUGHING. Cured With Dr. Bosank o's Cough Syrup. Mts. M. Pilcher, a most estimable lady; has been a resident of Springfield, Ill., for thirty years. Her present residence is at No. 1107 Tast Capital Ave. In_conversation— with her druggist, Mr. E. R. Sayler, of No. 699 Eleventh St., shesaid: ‘I have been afflicted with Lung trouble for the past twenty years, coughing most of the time. Haye been under the care of the best physicians of.-this city, and have used all kinds of medicine formy disease without any benefit. Last winter I was recommended to try Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lung Syrup, and can cheerfully say after using $12.00 worth of it, I am sound and well. I would recommend itto suffering humanity as the coughs, colds and consumption,” Sold at50 cents by Carr Bros. Way will you cough when Shiloh’s Price 10 cts., 60 cts:, and $1. Sold by Carr Bros, Oxn dollar a year will cover your doctor’s bill if you take Simmons Liver Regulator. Suxz te relieve. "There is no failure in Simmons Liver Regulator. Schillings Best, Buy,-try—on them rely. Tax blood must be pure if the body would be in perfect condition. Dr, J. H, McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier makes pure blood, and imparts the rich’ bloom of health and vigor te the whole body. ; Forsale. A New Milch Cow. Enqure ef Geo. O. Gaylord, tf Freek Frezem @ysters. ee Six bits per large can at Gro. O, Gayiorp’s, : tf Yov will seldom need a doctor il oahave Sivamons Liver Regulator handy, ; ; THE SKIN. Is an important factor in keeping good health; if it docs not act in the way intended by nature, Its functions are performed by other result is a breakdown of general health. Swift’s Specific ts the remedy of nature to stimulate the skin to proper action. It never fails in this, and always accomplishes . bestewed. A ‘. by tome on July. IS NOT DEMANDED. Tho Proposed Reduction ef Coun~ ty Officere? Salaries: The proposition now before the Legislature to reduce official salaries. in this county does not appear to meet with favor among tax-payers and citizens generally, so far as this writer has heard opinions expressed, Onaof the beat known and brightest «f the many. intelligent miners of Grass Valley was in town yesterday and in the course of a gerieral conversation remarked that the proposed reduction was not in response to a popular dema “Upon what do you base your judgment?” was asked. : ‘I work,’’ he observed, ‘‘at a mine where a very large number of men are employed. We frequently talk over matters among ourselves. This subject has come up several times of late, and I have yet to find one man of all our number that favorsthecut. I%m told. the same feeling prevails.at the ether mines down our way, We look atit-that-competent men should not be asked to take places of trust and Yespensibility and furnish the heavy bends required if the pay is petty; and we do not want incompetent men running our*county government at any apy,price., If » man could step right inte any of the offices without the expense and chative of being elected, the salaries might Le somewhat reduced in certain instances without doing any injustice; but ever then the present pay in other offices would not be too big. No, sir, the miners of Grass Valley, and Imay safely say of the whole county, are, dead set against underpaid labor and therefore against. the talked-of reduction in salaries.” Says one oi the most conservative and able lawyers in the county: ‘I have no selfish interest in this affair. I pay my share of taxes and am opposed to squandering the public funds in any way; but I tell you that no reputable lawyer will be found who will be willing to make the canvass for the District Attornéyshipin the future ifthe meagre salary now paid is still further reduced,’’ Reversed the Decision. The Saprems Court has reversed the decision for plaintiff in the case of D. 8, Donahne vs. Fritz Meister, and ordered “a new trial. ‘The action wasto quiet titls to a certain quartz miniay claim and ground know as the ‘Uncle Sam’’ claim, situated in Washington township, this county. The Parent of Insomnia. The parent of insomnia or _wakefulness is in nine cases out of ten a dyspeptic stomach, Good digestion gives sound sleep, indigestion interferes with it. The brain and stomach sympathize. One of the prominent symptoms of a weak state of the gastric organs is a disturbance of the great nerve entrepot, the brain. Invigorate the stomach, and you restore equilibrium to the great centre. A most’reliable medicine for the purpose is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which is far preferable to mineral sedatives and pewerful narcotics which, though they may for a time exert a soporific influence upon the brain, soon ‘cease to act, and invariably injure the tone of the stomach. The Bitters, on the contrary, restore activity to the operations of that all important organ, and their berieficent influence is reflected in ‘sound sleep anda tranquil state of the nervous system. A wholesome impetus is likewise given to the action of the liver and bowels by its use. Try “Lily White” flour and. keep peace in your household, © tf, Schillimg’s Best. Once bought—always sought, Silver Monmegrams Lest At the Military ball; one consists of letter G, other of letters E, F. W. Please return to this office and oblige the young lady losing them, _{26-lw Kipnry and bladder treubles produce a feeling of utter despondency. A genial stimulant and tenic, and an unfailing remedy for all such troubles, may be found in Dr. J, H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm. Of The Daily TrRansorierT has the finest and best equipped Job Printing Office in Northern California.— Prices the lowest. Has Been Tried, How to get a home in a good country having a delightful elimate, and hew to assure an income of $2,000 rer annum from an investment of about $2,000. : The Willamette Valley is the natural home of the Prune.» The cost of a ten acre orchard, not including interest, is $1,250, including first class quitivation for two years on the installment plan, Apricots, pears, peaches, plums and -cherrios are-all -prolificbearers: and ‘we Can substitute any of them for the prune. We plant just such varieties as the purchaser may select, . The Oregon Land Company, Salem, Oregon, lw =e fAver Compiaint—Bili ousness. The chief symptoms of this disease are depression of spirits, foul coated able breath, dry skin, with blotches and eruptions, sallow complexion and vollow eyes, tired, aching shoulders, dull pain in right side, faintness, dizziness and irregular bowels. . This complaint in all of ite forms can be readily cured by taking Dr.Gunn’s Improved Liver as dir » and of sickness will often dae aa gla rag ve Bale ye 25 cents a box by Carr Bros. ; Schillingye Best, eu we “94 Trial will tell how they exceB. @ eet resem ree ager ge ane amgenro— 4 had. triad — ype ‘ey'sl tongue, bad tasting mouth, disagree-. _ MADE HIM sIT DOWN. 4 Placer County Pioneer’s Experience With Saivationists. The traveling band of Salvation Army girls who have been here for a few days were at Auburn recently, and the 4vgus relates this incident of them: J.F. Engell, ‘Uncle John Engel,” proprietor of a pertion of the Forest Hill toll}road, and well known for his exemplary habits, spent a good portion of last week in Auburn. We have never known that Mr. Engell has at any time been identified with any of the varions religious denominations ;, but while in the city, he concluded to take advantage of the multiplied ‘“‘paths to the Kingdom.” At different milestones in his pilgrimage, he remembers of having attended the denominations: represented here, with one exception, the Salvatien Army;.and hearing thattheir barracks had been recruited with the additional charm of four or five ‘ Victory Lassies” .from Sacramento, he wended his way to their temple at the corner of Névada and Turnpike streeta. Quite a crowd had gathered, the usual deyotional exercises were held, and one of the sisters, hoping that an impression had been produced, requested that all these--who considered themselves christians should rise to their feet. Uncle-John rose promptly, and casting his eye around at the benchee discovered that he was the only one standing. When asked for thé evidences of his faith, and the further. evidence of. a change of heart, Uncle John, with that honest ministerial look that so mach becomes him, ‘responded that he ‘hoped all present were christians,’’ of course meaning that none of them would like to ‘be classed as Buddhists or disciples ofjBob Ingersoll. His answer was not satisfactory, and the sisters invited him tobe seated. His testimony was altogether too gerieral in character. i eens nce =. A BUSINESS PROPOSITION. A Oity Lady Who Required Proef Before Believing. There recently appeared in the San Fram @isco Call, Chronicle, and Examiner, = prope sition Aitherto unheard of. .It was an advertisomont tu which the Kdwin Wy Jog Company, in proof of the curative properties of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, offered te submit {t to the terrific test of ‘no cure ne pay.” Many accepted, and thelr experiences Gre BO COliviniGing As to be almost beyend belief, Hore is another, written under date January 6, 1890: — pred your offer to otable remedy in nce Deer Srna: I acne the merits of your ¥: headaches, and called for a bottle and got { T had been troubled for a lon time, an act; but Weeusatie sarcaneninn no.@ ; bu Oe! rile acted almost like ma‘ic, and the firat bot spires me from on. of the worst cases headache one ever had, y MRS. M. B. PRICE 16 Prospect Place, san Franclaoo, We will from time to time publish others of these letters. It 1s dowbtful if any remedy was over before submitted to sueh a severe axdeal as SHILon’s cure will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and HERE AND THERE, ~— / A Brief Record ef Various Mat. ters'ef Local Imterest. Sinking has been resumed at the Washington mine, Ormonde. Last nigbt more rain and snow fell at this city, and at higher altitudes it snowed, Tt is claimed that more then are new employed in and around Grass Valley than ever before. ' Three quarters of an inch of rain fell last night making a total of 25.17 inches for the season. Sheriff Dunster has returned from the Napa asylum for the insane to which place he took John Ragsde!e. The unfortunate man fully understood where he was going and why, and was tractable. : The Examiner ; ublisher has deedped to Thos. H. Carr of this city the building lot on Butterworth street, Berkeley, which Mr. Carr won by his good guessing in, the Examiner’s census competition, _The members of Quartz Parlor of Native Sons at. Grass Valley—are—requeated to_meet_at their-hall —at—6:45, o’clock promptly this evening to give escort to the depot of the remains of their late brother, Joseph E. Rose. a Hicks—Do you believe in co-education? Wicks — Believe in it? O¢ course I do. See what, it has’ done for Co. Why there is hardly a business enterprise in the city thathe’ isn’t connected with. See. ee Figa—What made the doctor think that those buttons. yeur little boy swallowed wouldn’t hurt him? Jiggs —He said that they had probably attached themselves to the coat of his stomach, . é ~~ A-rif will goa long way, but the sender usually has to pay — the freight. Sa ~ Hews This? Woeoffer One» Hundred Dollara reward for any case of catarrh that cannot becured by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F, J, Citenity: ¢ Co., Propa.; Toledo. We, the undersigned, have know. F. J. Oheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly henorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry-out ony obligations made by their firm. Wroer& Trvax; Wholesale Druggists; Toledo, O : Waupina, Knean & Mary, Wholdstle Druggists, Toledo, OHall’s Catarrh ' Cutre is taken. intéernally, acting directly upom the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, Testimonials sent free. Price 75e. per bettle. Sold by all druggists, " Dyspepsie Bronchitis. , Bold by Carr Bios, Where te Find Them. When yeu call on your neighbors and don’t find them at home, continue on and call at the dental purlors of Dr. J. F. Shaw where you can have a tooth extracted for 50 cents, and a gold-lined setof teeth made for $10 00 and $12 00. Fillings for $1 and upward, {21-1w ee Pabiie Taste Hams and Bacon. Colley Brothers of this city are manufacturing and selling the choicest hama and bacon ever offered here by anybody. Selected corn-fed hogs are used, every piece is carefully trimmed and the curing and smoking are by a secret process. that beats all others. Try Public taste hams and bacon ‘and you will want no ether brand. ‘ Oottuy Bros. 2 Ask your grocer for ‘‘Lily White” flour and see that you get it. tf, Tax most delicate constitution can safely use Dr. J. H, MeLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm: it is a sure remedy for coughs, loss ef voice, and all throat. and lung diseases. sy BSucKkion’s armica Salve, The best Salve in the world for Outs Bruises, Seres, Ulcers, Salt RheumFever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money reanded. Price 25 cents per box, For sale by Oarr Bros. tf Sohilting?s Bost. ~—Bntried=ajoy “denied; A Naga injector free with each bottle of ‘Shiloh’s Oatarrh Remedy. Price 50.cents. Sold by Carr Bros, Bought and sold by D. E. Morgan, Nevada City, Cal. j28-tf. Heapacus, indigestion, and all disorders of the Liver, Simmons Liver Regulator surely cures. AOA rehlO) AN BAKING Absolutely Pure. Highest of a.1 in leavening strength -—U. 8. Government’ Report, ‘ Aug 17 arte POOLE LAURIE ear res. shay are J fectly cured. 10 pounds Makes many miserable victiins every year. Distress after eating, hoadacho, heartburn, sour stomach, faintness and capricious ap. petite are symptoms of this very widespread and growing disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla tones the stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy digestion, relieves the headache, and cures dyspepsia. ‘1 have been troubled with dyspepsia. Thad but ttle appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did me little good. In an hour after eating I had a falntnoss or tired, All-Cone Feeling Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced, .It relleved moe of that faint, tired,°all-gone foeling. 1 have felt so much better sinco I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, that I am happy to recommend it.” @. A, Pagan, ‘Watertown, Mass. “TY had dyspepsia many years, and despaired of ever being well. But Hood's Sarsaparilla has entirely cured me.’? Mita, J. 8, Bartuy, Marblehead, Mass. . Hood’s Sarsaparilla Gold by druggists, §1; eix for $5, Prepared by ‘0.1, HOOD &CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa, 100 Doses One Dollar DR. ABERNETHY'S Green Ginger Brandy, An Elegent Substitute for Zasence*or Extract of Ginger. Endorsed eof ,Physicians,’ . @ontists, Apethecaries and the _ Pablte. It gives Instantaneous Relief in Cases of Cramps,'Colic, Pains in the Stomach, Diarrhoea, Bite, Purchase only DR. ABERNETHY'S, ‘hav-e : ing upon the label JOS. -N, SOUTHER MAN’F’'G CO. San Franciece. Ma Vor saleby all Drucgust ‘and Wia Merchants, The Best. Claret Wine. 7 ADE from Grapes raised at my Nursery Guaranteed gare, well made, andtwa and three years old, 5 Fifty Comts a Galion, French Prunes for Stewing. Positively finerthan can be purchased in the sta d tender, Heh and perLik OILLET, jarren Hill Nursery, . Nevada City, Oat, Dee. 16,18. conn New Store! New 'Goods! THOS. KIDD, . ' Dealer in Groceries and Provisions, Wines, Liquors, Flour, Feed, Grain, Ete. 1 buy for ¢ash and sell at the lowest living Pity stodh la fredhi and omplete. < GRU 9 peg you call and ex1 ; Goods Gativenad free of charge. HOMAS ta >. T As though I had not eaten anything,” wr SWEET APPLE CIDER. The Old ant tho Yow Methods of Extracthbiy tae Succkarine Jutee, “The sight of a keg of sweet citler on the counter is nore froquoné ta ety rostanrants nowa jiys than it was a dozen yes: ago. A piece of pumpkin. pie.and & glass of saceiiarine apply juice doubtless appeal to the conntry bred tastes of many a grizaled. merchant and busy clerk, and call ‘up. recollections of rade old country cider mills and the great vats of amber liquor into which ‘they ogce inserted the potent rye straw. Or possibly the pretty girl washing glasses at the counter reminds them of some country Pomona such as John Keats drew in his poem of “Autumn,” who loved to sit beside a cider press ‘and watch. the last slow oozings, hour by hour.” The romantic old time cider mill is being rapidly supplanted by the more thorough and trustworthy modern sort. In the old one the apples were often ground by horse power. But most frequently the cidor mill wis pitched beside ‘a small stream, thé power of which, half wasted on a great “overshot” wheel, was made. to_do the grinding. Often the supply of water would fail,or the dam _or other contrivances give-way, and-then-} there was airo;t-temptation—to water . the cider to"'make up for lost time while . . waiting for the dam to fill up, The pressing was done generally by an upTight screw into which iron bars were thrust and pushed around by brawny arms. The writer has seen a broad backed Dutch woman helping her husband at this arduous work. The modern cider mill, however, shows by the puffs of steam that it does not depend on dams. To be sure, there may be a dam a foot high in the neighboring ravine, a fall of water enough to work a hydraulic ram and feed the boiler, The grinder revolves at a rate which makes the building hum, The ground apple, or pulp, falls down through the floor into canvas sacks, which are hastily closed and laid in‘ a tier of a dozen on: the platform of the hydraulic press. ‘hen down comes the Gover with irresistible power, and the essence of the apple guryles into-the-vat. Prom here-* pump, also propelled by steam, forces the liqnid up into a large vat, from Whica it can be drawn into-barrels by turning a spigot, In old times the loading of -0 barrel of cider, weighing over 100 pounla; occupied the close attention of sever] brawny inen, as they rolled it up acpair of ‘‘sixils,” with a concert of “heave ona,” Bat now a pair of barrel fonds, a rope thrown over a windlass, Wing & hase waecel for the hatd. rope, wd the muscle of one man lifts the barFEPUHT SWI Te TTS fie Wagon: Itisasiors vicnment for the sweet vider drinker rir tie pomace loft after pressing is absolutely worthless-as a food for anything or as a fertihzer. ‘The virtic Gf thé Apple must therefore go with the juice, The bout citer is that made late in tha season —from—the—best—matured—fruit: Cold weather also conduces to its keeping well, Russet apples iiike about the finest-cider-in-the market, and it’ will bring an oxtra price. Some other varieties, Newtown. pippins or crab apples, make very fine thick cider, If properly worked, cleared of pomace, and kept air tight in clean now barrels, it will keep all winter as rich and pleasant’ as a sherry. wine, while, of course, leas alcoholic and so legs harmless. The pleasure of ‘sucking cider through @ straw” is not always attainable, as straws are not everywhere convenient at hand. An excellent substitute for the straw is a stick of macaroni. —Pittsburg Dispatch. : OBERON’S LAST COUNCIL. 2f,.on some woodland lawn, you sco a rica Of darker tue upon the paler-grass—— The strange greeh growth which children ag they pass . , SUD tell eagh other is a fairy thing Left by the Elves o'er night—lot your soul cling To aweet thongiit that there the Ef king was With all his crew at dwwn; but that, alas! » They met there for their last, last gathering, For they are dead; and thongh tke sunshine etill Dances ta flecks, ha dance the loaves above, And atl) the squirrel nibles aod the monse, The little folk are gone whi used to All Thehazel copses where the wild wood dove With cross laid twize ati uilds her Utth house, Te called @last aswombly of the Mlyes Hundredwof Fairies in tho fores mot *Neath one Jmayze vak tree —Spritos of dry and wet, Pixies and Imps, and.every goons that delves Aud Oberon sald: “Welork ty tens aud twelves, Slarved fi the woods yet. Feeds use snore; the fairies’ sun has set; We are but akadows of our former selves “Tia time to leavethe woods and to depart. When faith quite ends (so say the high decrees) Then death will strike us with his ley dart. Loug bave we nestled imthe hearts of trees; Now we must nestle iu the past's heart— The only place in which we po'er shall freeze," Bugene Lee Haiuiitey in Academy an Hoamor ou & Sick Bed, While reading one of the humorons papers a few days ago I came across a sunny etory, which carriod me back to months ago when, sitting in my room one evening, . wus sammoned by mes senger to thewsick bed of a friend, Hoe is paragraphers in the gonntyy, and his work finds a ready sale wherever offeres Upon arriving at the room of my friond I found hini in a high fever, toasing on a bed of perfect agony. I had not sat long by his side when, turning over, he said to me: ‘‘My.dear fellow, my ‘copy’ is due to-morrow morning at the office of ——,. Won't you take a pad and write down some paragraphs at my dictation?’ I took a pad, and for # half hour my friend dictated to me a continuous string of jokes, many of them so funny that] could scarcely repress laughing myself. One story 1 especially remembered as exceedingly bright and witty, and yet it was dictated between groans. There are indeed people in this world who suffer to make others laugh.—Edward W. Bok’s Letter. Spectral Fieet. of the spectral fishing fleet ‘a Bay is of modern orIn 1862 a fishing fleet, homeward of ‘weather into St. Mary’s Bay. storm increased in fury, and 100 boats went down on that August day in Man's Taitiis-our food as, perhaps one of the best knvwn funny _-bonnd from, the Grand Banks, was driven. SJACOBS O]], THE : GOVERNOR OF MARYLAND SATS: IT executive cuamser. 1S Aunapolis, Wd., Jan. 6,90. “5 have often used ST, JACOBS OIL, and find tt @ good Liniment.’’ ELIHU E. JACKSON, THE Cov. ef Md. BEST. “ODD FELLOWS HALL. Wednesday Evening, ‘March 4, At 8 o'clock. PIANO RBOIT AL BY ROBERT fi Ph pb talib phn doles hada Pan *~ TOLMIE, < Poa erer ww arerewcreraaerart o¥e Pupil of the late Theodore Kullak, Court Pianist to His Majesty the King of Prussia. a A Stelnwiy Coucert’ Grand Piane will be used, TICKETS. Now on sale at the stores of W. D. Vinton and Carr Brothers, ' hainy -Day Goods ! ~ Gossamers for Children. Gossamers for Ladies, Rubbers for Children. Rubbers for Ladies. to $5, Leggings, Wool Hose. Wool Hoods. All Wool Gray Shawls, 3 yards square, a bargain at $2.50 each. Handsome White V$ool Shawls, $1.75 to $2.¢5. Mrs;-Lester-& Crawford: Pil tu Suit Rich aad Poor 1 TREN@ERTH BROS., GROORRIES, "PROVIRIONG FI8H, VEJETABLES, FRUIT, Eto., Broud Street, above Pine &t., Nevada City, —— Butter and Kyge Bought Fer Trade, @™ Frosh Vishtwicea week ' Look at these Prices : Potatoes $1.76 por 100 lbs, Raisins 10 lbs for $1, Our ‘Taste Hams 16:¢ ots par Ib, Baoon 13 cents per Ib. Everything else in proportion, mm 3 £@ Give usa catl-and we will cons vince; you that we sell-Goods Cheaper than any other Store inthe town. Nevada City, Feb, 26th, Bi New York Bakery G. Wm. Durst, Prop. . AVING PURCHASED THIS WELLknown and popular Bakery, on Commercial Street, adjoining nscript Block, I inteud tokeep on hand at all times the very best of Bread, Pies, Cake, Etc, Wedding Cakes and Pastry Made to order on short notice and on most reasonable tering, ; All orders for aiythity in my line prompt. ly attended to, Ry strict attention to business, giving the beat watisfaction and selling at low ea, [ hope to merit a liberal patronage, Dr. A. BARKAN, Specialist for Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Has returned from Kurope, and resumed the practice of his profession. Office, 14 Grant Avenue, Francisca, Snug Hitio FORTUNES have been made atwork for us, BeAnne Pa, Avetin, Texas, and Jue. Bona,To lodo, Okie. See out. Others rm over 6 @ mout lean do the work and lve at home, wherever you are, Bven beginners are easily earning from 66 oa , w Pall Peer National Meat Market . OPPOSITE (ITIZENS BANK, 0.3. NAFFZIGER.. Proprietor Be Post, MUTTON, VEAe, SAUBA~ GES, Eto, HAMS, BACON AND LARD,wholesale or retail, And all kinds of Meats usually found in first-class Market. : Moeate delivered f ee of charge. C J, NAFFZIGER, ESTRAY HOGS. THREE LARGE BLACK HOGS CAME i to remises, one mile west of Neyeane 2 the 4 znd, aay of Vebruary— ¢ owner is reques Oo prove property ay ell charges and take the Hoge away mmeidiately. CHA™, CRANDALL, 20 . Nevada City, Feb. 25th. Se eee ee IST Y. CENTS. Umbrellas from 75 cents — sro hne ¥aevrrerycines inn Peneeal

=r ~ eo 1E HOTEL. prietors. _ 1 in the Oity, Structure, ire 6 prevaels, jal. Travelers all: Trains, 1 General ‘Btage led by that @ Intetate, 2 ney 4 is not exast; beinginan * ing climate’ at vesea level. It Mountain sceneraed is free soseneeeees e “Sho, KEAD NOTICE THAT ote prepared to 1ds Of Upholster ort notice, i, Feather PilLounges, Single >» order, DING OF ALL MADE OVER IN ‘ER, ‘urniture paekty. ly attended to Living Rates lage, I respeotfu the future. STREET reat American inkead. HAW ada Oounty . , -BEDS, AS Goods, Etc. eum, 11 Cloths. DOW SHADES, r Sets, lroom Sets, 68, Chairs, Buid Carpet Laymanner, made to order. es SCRIPT Rgliy Posted RAY OCK GRAZING LUMBERING des being Fully . mes on TAPPENINGS YERAL LOCAL ation that reachery part of his rous patrons in mties, as well as co and more re » LAND. and to out the whole it gives a faithhe~ ber nt oO} @ coun jources, I¢ pre: henta dunn im Nore unileae ING = las he ING, aw. f BOARD OF ‘ae Feb, . stand till after noon. ) citizens of Washington were’ also extime she alleged the assault wa» 4 young Willis on a charge of assaulting 3 day. for years that Gay lord’s is the ' i¢ Hall, Monday evening, March 2d, 1891, q tor. ‘. 3 Bourbon ’ . ed on behalf of the people and J. M. . Walling was McKee’s attorney. Mrs, . friend during the day. She was the that they were in the immediate q mourned by many friends. a yond the sixty pay days of the session -_.the same thing every two-years-since 4 hearing a pianist of marked ability. > and’ resulted in the defendant being 4 ¢ oot ce — * FF ; te Daily Transcript. : FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1891 Assault Charge Dismissea e The preliminary examinition of Al McKee on a charge of feloniously asBaulting Mra. Minnie Nessler at his otel in the town of Washington ben this morning in Justice Wheeler’s ) court. It was conducted with closed ‘doors. District Attorney Nilon appearNessler, who was reported yesterday to have been ia hiding, was promptly'. , on hand having been with a Germ: n _ first witness called and was on the A number of amined, A‘ number ef witnesses testified vicinity of the woman’s room. at the made; and they heard no disturbance His honor discharged the accused. The Willew v alley Case, The preliminary examination of and robbing Ben Fat began this afternoon before Justice Mulloy. His honor: together with the court’ officers, defendant and others went to Willow Valley and tonk the testimony of ‘the injured Chinaman, then returned to the county courthouse and proceeded with the examination of other witnesees, The hearing is still in progress. Death of Jeseph Hexe. Joseph Rose of the firm of Rose & Marwick of Grasa Valley died: last night at that town of spinal meningitis, and today bis remains will'be shipped to Mission San Jose for burial. He belonged to Quartz Parlor, N. 8. G. W., and was aged about 22 years. He was a young man ofthe very best ability and character, and his death is ‘The Same ‘Ola Story. The usual talk about the supposed purpose of the Legislature to sit becrops up this year. We have heard the new Constitution was adopted, just the same as we have heard every place to buy family groceries. Am Unusual Opportunity. The Grass Valley Tidings.in speaking of the artist who will be here next ‘Wednesday evening and at Grass-Valley on Thursday evening says with truth; It is not often that our musicloving people have an opportunity of Mr Tolmie’s recitalshould bring therm all out. #eund Over Fer Trial. The preliminary hearing of Frank Wright, charged with mayhem, took place at Nerth San Juan yesterday bound over for trial in the sum of $700. He was given till this morning to ebtain sureties. Ba . Masenic Meeting. A stated communication of Nevada Chapter, No. 6, will be held at MasonNo cure-all or untried remedy will cufe as does Simmons Liver Regula————————————————— ®e@e#eee#8e?s* You Prove It RELIABLE goods prove their own merits. By talking to you through the newspaper, we bring our coffee to your notice and tell you itis prepared from choice stock skillfully roasted and packed. That it combines rich flavor and great strength. That it is the best value _. and most economical. But you must test it. The coffee must be its own advertisement. Try it. You. will find that the best in quality and the most truly economical is sold under the brand “. take the New Year in” to all habitaSchilling’s Best]T Is richest. in_-flavor, strongest! and of full weight. It costs more than poorer! goods, but its great spreading power and high flavor make it most economical cheapest in the end. We only ask fair tests and careful comparisons, SCHILLING’S BEST is never sold in ‘bulk. Notice the BRAND Taz Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of + Says: “Both mysell and wife a ae lives to ioh’s cure.” Sold. by Oarr . might by even whistling a bar of “How . Position, upon the first person she -]may meet upon the road, alter thecer CORNISH CUSTOMS Brave Fisher-Folk, Sturdy Miners and Independent Farmers. Cornishmen Who Have More poses and Policies of English Kings and Parliaments, . By Encar L. WAkEMAN—Ne. I.] Bopmin (Cornwatv), Feb. 4, 1891. Everywhere behind the ‘coasts of Cornwall are footsteps of the giants; relics of pagan life, remains of Cyclopean builders in huge monolith, cromlech and cairn, a noble field for the talat of antiquity—while the this region a race of sturdy folk, old as the. Phoonicians,--almoat-as_isolate as those of Connaught, proud of their Arthurian blood, strong, ia nebie toil, grudgingof innovation, loyal in life and friendships, and holding with brave tenacity to the folk-lore and all legends, forgivable supérstitions and customs which link their work-a-day lives to the dimmest pagan days into which a loyal aad loving Cornish fancy may soar. They are fisher-folk, the bravest and most daring known to the seaswept shores of the British Isles. They are miners, the’ sturdiest and most manly in all the werld that bring riches from the earth’s deptlis. They are peasant farmers, who have wrung from. British landlordism, through tremendous independence, something like shining homes and ample comfort. They are all Cornishmen, whose united roar, as in the old ballad, And will they scorn Tre, Pol and Pen, And shall Trelawngy die? Then tweaty thousand Cornish men Will know the reason why! Have more than once modified the purposes of English Parliaments and changed the policies of English kings. Their superstitions are innumerable; though, so faras I-can_jadge, they in no wise lessen or abate Cornish religious zeal and loyalty. They neither hinder nor~ detract from devoutlives. But, as near ag I can define theni, they are a transfused and not unwelcome heredity of paganiatic myths to.which a simple cling as a prideful proof ef their own extreme antiquity. _ Oub of this half-fairy, half black art mythology ef Cornwall haye Come numberless curious Cornish customs, which all the telegraphs, all the railways, all the newspapers, and indeed all the vigorous Wesleyan Methodism of England have so far been unable to “lay” or dispel, or even modify in any marked degree. Miners will pound a church bench to splinters from their glorious fervor at ‘‘prayer-meeting,’’? and in an hour thereafter go on tiptee to their allnight’s labor in the ‘shift,’ from 3,000 te 5,000 feet ‘below grass,” fearing to give affrent by honest noise from their nob-nailed boots: to the “buccas,”’ or “knockers, those elves’ of the mines whom they sacredly believe control their good or ill luck at all mine labor, Fishermen of Whitesand, Marazion, Penzance or ancient 8t. Ives, will experience and exhibit equal spiritual amd physical elation at prayer or class-meetings, and, at the turn of the tide the same night, as they brave death along a lee. shore in the howling Atlantic, calmly throw a companion overboard, who Vains is All Beneath the Sea.” tempt the malevolent attentions of every bucha-boe and fury of the sea. 0, too, the peasant farmers will hasten back from church service to engage in the pagan sacrifice by fire of a bull calf, that their herds may be relieved-frem “fairy strokes’ and the various and vagarious powers of witches, While villagers of all faiths and works will walk nine times around a churchyard at midnight te have certainty of every-day avoidance of the devil, and sooner to a dreaded magpie than a beleved parsen, to guard against the possibility of ill-luck. These superstitions are but a bint of the thousands that exist among Cornish people, From time! immemorial ‘‘a man must tions ; that is, good luck will only come toa women where a man or boy has first entered the house on New Year’s day, and all Cornish women will so arrange matters, the simplest and most general method being to employ boys to sand their door steps. The American custom of ‘watching the old year out and the new year in,’’ has almost a prototype among Cernish folk in.‘‘watching’” all night for the arrival--of May Day. Immediately after midnight it is ushered ia with a great uproar of songs, general hilarity and @n especial prefusien of all manner of shrill musical instruments, One of the most rigidly preserved of Cornish customs is that the mother ofa newlychristened child must bestow a gift, of propertionate value to her means and a ch warn on Shrove Tuesday march through the streets banging at doors with tied to strong cord, the meantime deyr pancake, PE ASPEN Or I'll souse in your door with « row~ tow—tow!”’ Pancakes or ha’ pennies are invariably Q are “‘blessed”’ Than Once Modified the Pur-. ' the great San Franciseo-type making [best medicine on earth for chronic ‘Cure will give immediate relief. will-on all occasions lift their hats} and by others at Christmas-time. A panfol of cider containing broken roasted apples is carried into the orchard. Each member of the family then takes a cup of the cider, drinks a portion, and casting the remaindér uron the tree amid the shouts of.companions, “gives health’ to the tree with, ‘i M2 “Health to the geod apple tree! Well to bear, pocketfuls, hatfuls, Peckfuls, bushel-bagfuis!”’ PERSONAL MENTION. * —— Sectaland Other Netes Avouat People Old and Young. District Attorney Nilon goes to Truckee tonight 'on official business. M. D. Cooley of the German mine has returned from San Francisco to the maine, : Mrs. J. Aduir returned ‘today to Ban Jose after a pleasant visit with her daughters here, John ©. Nilon has commen ced studying law with his brother, District Attorney Nilon. George L. Alexander, representing and press building firm of Palmer & Rey, was in town last night and toR, I. Thomas, Jr., of Birchville, is about recovered from his late-severe illness. He came to the county seat yesterday and will remain here to atudy law with ex-Judge Walling. H. J. Baldwin, formerly of this county, but now of National City, is a member of the committee of arfangements for the meeting of the Califernia Teachers’ Association to be held at San Diego March 17th to 20th inclusive. He will see that the Nevada eountyans who go down are well treated. The Ferum, With the March number the Forum began its sixth year and its eleventh volume. The demand for bound’ volumes is so large as to warrant a republication of all the back numberste date. The Forum, therefore, has given its subscribers an opportunity to secure complete files of bound volumes (four half-volumes, or two volumes to the year) without increase of price for the numbers that were out of print. It is possible, therefore, now, for » complete file of the Forum to be secured—a particularly ‘{értunate circumstances for subscribers, because the Forum is probably the only highgrade periodical that hasbeen long established of which complete sets of back numbers can be procured, if at all, at lesa than ‘a prohibitory price. ————EEEE Wukw you decide to take Hood’s Warsaparilla do not be induced to buy some substitute preparation, which clerks may claim is “as good as Hood’s."" The peculiar merit of Hood’s Sarsaparilla cannot, be equalled. .Therefore insist upon Hood’s Sarsaparilla. TWENTY WEARS) COUGHING. Cured With Dr. Bosank o's Cough Syrup. Mts. M. Pilcher, a most estimable lady; has been a resident of Springfield, Ill., for thirty years. Her present residence is at No. 1107 Tast Capital Ave. In_conversation— with her druggist, Mr. E. R. Sayler, of No. 699 Eleventh St., shesaid: ‘I have been afflicted with Lung trouble for the past twenty years, coughing most of the time. Haye been under the care of the best physicians of.-this city, and have used all kinds of medicine formy disease without any benefit. Last winter I was recommended to try Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lung Syrup, and can cheerfully say after using $12.00 worth of it, I am sound and well. I would recommend itto suffering humanity as the coughs, colds and consumption,” Sold at50 cents by Carr Bros. Way will you cough when Shiloh’s Price 10 cts., 60 cts:, and $1. Sold by Carr Bros, Oxn dollar a year will cover your doctor’s bill if you take Simmons Liver Regulator. Suxz te relieve. "There is no failure in Simmons Liver Regulator. Schillings Best, Buy,-try—on them rely. Tax blood must be pure if the body would be in perfect condition. Dr, J. H, McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier makes pure blood, and imparts the rich’ bloom of health and vigor te the whole body. ; Forsale. A New Milch Cow. Enqure ef Geo. O. Gaylord, tf Freek Frezem @ysters. ee Six bits per large can at Gro. O, Gayiorp’s, : tf Yov will seldom need a doctor il oahave Sivamons Liver Regulator handy, ; ; THE SKIN. Is an important factor in keeping good health; if it docs not act in the way intended by nature, Its functions are performed by other result is a breakdown of general health. Swift’s Specific ts the remedy of nature to stimulate the skin to proper action. It never fails in this, and always accomplishes . bestewed. A ‘. by tome on July. IS NOT DEMANDED. Tho Proposed Reduction ef Coun~ ty Officere? Salaries: The proposition now before the Legislature to reduce official salaries. in this county does not appear to meet with favor among tax-payers and citizens generally, so far as this writer has heard opinions expressed, Onaof the beat known and brightest «f the many. intelligent miners of Grass Valley was in town yesterday and in the course of a gerieral conversation remarked that the proposed reduction was not in response to a popular dema “Upon what do you base your judgment?” was asked. : ‘I work,’’ he observed, ‘‘at a mine where a very large number of men are employed. We frequently talk over matters among ourselves. This subject has come up several times of late, and I have yet to find one man of all our number that favorsthecut. I%m told. the same feeling prevails.at the ether mines down our way, We look atit-that-competent men should not be asked to take places of trust and Yespensibility and furnish the heavy bends required if the pay is petty; and we do not want incompetent men running our*county government at any apy,price., If » man could step right inte any of the offices without the expense and chative of being elected, the salaries might Le somewhat reduced in certain instances without doing any injustice; but ever then the present pay in other offices would not be too big. No, sir, the miners of Grass Valley, and Imay safely say of the whole county, are, dead set against underpaid labor and therefore against. the talked-of reduction in salaries.” Says one oi the most conservative and able lawyers in the county: ‘I have no selfish interest in this affair. I pay my share of taxes and am opposed to squandering the public funds in any way; but I tell you that no reputable lawyer will be found who will be willing to make the canvass for the District Attornéyshipin the future ifthe meagre salary now paid is still further reduced,’’ Reversed the Decision. The Saprems Court has reversed the decision for plaintiff in the case of D. 8, Donahne vs. Fritz Meister, and ordered “a new trial. ‘The action wasto quiet titls to a certain quartz miniay claim and ground know as the ‘Uncle Sam’’ claim, situated in Washington township, this county. The Parent of Insomnia. The parent of insomnia or _wakefulness is in nine cases out of ten a dyspeptic stomach, Good digestion gives sound sleep, indigestion interferes with it. The brain and stomach sympathize. One of the prominent symptoms of a weak state of the gastric organs is a disturbance of the great nerve entrepot, the brain. Invigorate the stomach, and you restore equilibrium to the great centre. A most’reliable medicine for the purpose is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which is far preferable to mineral sedatives and pewerful narcotics which, though they may for a time exert a soporific influence upon the brain, soon ‘cease to act, and invariably injure the tone of the stomach. The Bitters, on the contrary, restore activity to the operations of that all important organ, and their berieficent influence is reflected in ‘sound sleep anda tranquil state of the nervous system. A wholesome impetus is likewise given to the action of the liver and bowels by its use. Try “Lily White” flour and. keep peace in your household, © tf, Schillimg’s Best. Once bought—always sought, Silver Monmegrams Lest At the Military ball; one consists of letter G, other of letters E, F. W. Please return to this office and oblige the young lady losing them, _{26-lw Kipnry and bladder treubles produce a feeling of utter despondency. A genial stimulant and tenic, and an unfailing remedy for all such troubles, may be found in Dr. J, H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm. Of The Daily TrRansorierT has the finest and best equipped Job Printing Office in Northern California.— Prices the lowest. Has Been Tried, How to get a home in a good country having a delightful elimate, and hew to assure an income of $2,000 rer annum from an investment of about $2,000. : The Willamette Valley is the natural home of the Prune..» The cost of a ten acre orchard, not including interest, is $1,250, including first class quitivation for two years on the installment plan, Apricots, pears, peaches, plums and -cherrios are-all -prolificbearers: and ‘we Can substitute any of them for the prune. We plant just such varieties as the purchaser may select, . The Oregon Land Company, Salem, Oregon, lw =e fAver Compiaint—Bili ousness. The chief symptoms of this disease are depression of spirits, foul coated able breath, dry skin, with blotches and eruptions, sallow complexion and vollow eyes, tired, aching shoulders,

dull pain in right side, faintness, dizziness and irregular bowels. . This complaint in all of ite forms can be readily cured by taking Dr.Gunn’s Improved Liver as dir » and of sickness will often dae aa gla rag ve Bale ye 25 cents a box by Carr Bros. ; Schillingye Best, eu we “94 Trial will tell how they exceB. @ eet resem ree ager ge ane amgenro— 4 had. triad — ype ‘ey'sl tongue, bad tasting mouth, disagree-. _ MADE HIM sIT DOWN. 4 Placer County Pioneer’s Experience With Saivationists. The traveling band of Salvation Army girls who have been here for a few days were at Auburn recently, and the 4vgus relates this incident of them: J.F. Engell, ‘Uncle John Engel,” proprietor of a pertion of the Forest Hill toll}road, and well known for his exemplary habits, spent a good portion of last week in Auburn. We have never known that Mr. Engell has at any time been identified with any of the varions religious denominations ;, but while in the city, he concluded to take advantage of the multiplied ‘“‘paths to the Kingdom.” At different milestones in his pilgrimage, he remembers of having attended the denominations: represented here, with one exception, the Salvatien Army;.and hearing thattheir barracks had been recruited with the additional charm of four or five ‘ Victory Lassies” .from Sacramento, he wended his way to their temple at the corner of Névada and Turnpike streeta. Quite a crowd had gathered, the usual deyotional exercises were held, and one of the sisters, hoping that an impression had been produced, requested that all these--who considered themselves christians should rise to their feet. Uncle-John rose promptly, and casting his eye around at the benchee discovered that he was the only one standing. When asked for thé evidences of his faith, and the further. evidence of. a change of heart, Uncle John, with that honest ministerial look that so mach becomes him, ‘responded that he ‘hoped all present were christians,’’ of course meaning that none of them would like to ‘be classed as Buddhists or disciples ofjBob Ingersoll. His answer was not satisfactory, and the sisters invited him tobe seated. His testimony was altogether too gerieral in character. i eens nce =. A BUSINESS PROPOSITION. A Oity Lady Who Required Proef Before Believing. There recently appeared in the San Fram @isco Call, Chronicle, and Examiner, = prope sition Aitherto unheard of. .It was an advertisomont tu which the Kdwin Wy Jog Company, in proof of the curative properties of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, offered te submit {t to the terrific test of ‘no cure ne pay.” Many accepted, and thelr experiences Gre BO COliviniGing As to be almost beyend belief, Hore is another, written under date January 6, 1890: — pred your offer to otable remedy in nce Deer Srna: I acne the merits of your ¥: headaches, and called for a bottle and got { T had been troubled for a lon time, an act; but Weeusatie sarcaneninn no.@ ; bu Oe! rile acted almost like ma‘ic, and the firat bot spires me from on. of the worst cases headache one ever had, y MRS. M. B. PRICE 16 Prospect Place, san Franclaoo, We will from time to time publish others of these letters. It 1s dowbtful if any remedy was over before submitted to sueh a severe axdeal as SHILon’s cure will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and HERE AND THERE, ~— / A Brief Record ef Various Mat. ters'ef Local Imterest. Sinking has been resumed at the Washington mine, Ormonde. Last nigbt more rain and snow fell at this city, and at higher altitudes it snowed, Tt is claimed that more then are new employed in and around Grass Valley than ever before. ' Three quarters of an inch of rain fell last night making a total of 25.17 inches for the season. Sheriff Dunster has returned from the Napa asylum for the insane to which place he took John Ragsde!e. The unfortunate man fully understood where he was going and why, and was tractable. : The Examiner ; ublisher has deedped to Thos. H. Carr of this city the building lot on Butterworth street, Berkeley, which Mr. Carr won by his good guessing in, the Examiner’s census competition, _The members of Quartz Parlor of Native Sons at. Grass Valley—are—requeated to_meet_at their-hall —at—6:45, o’clock promptly this evening to give escort to the depot of the remains of their late brother, Joseph E. Rose. a Hicks—Do you believe in co-education? Wicks — Believe in it? O¢ course I do. See what, it has’ done for Co. Why there is hardly a business enterprise in the city thathe’ isn’t connected with. See. ee Figa—What made the doctor think that those buttons. yeur little boy swallowed wouldn’t hurt him? Jiggs —He said that they had probably attached themselves to the coat of his stomach, . é ~~ A-rif will goa long way, but the sender usually has to pay — the freight. Sa ~ Hews This? Woeoffer One» Hundred Dollara reward for any case of catarrh that cannot becured by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F, J, Citenity: ¢ Co., Propa.; Toledo. We, the undersigned, have know. F. J. Oheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly henorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry-out ony obligations made by their firm. Wroer& Trvax; Wholesale Druggists; Toledo, O : Waupina, Knean & Mary, Wholdstle Druggists, Toledo, OHall’s Catarrh ' Cutre is taken. intéernally, acting directly upom the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, Testimonials sent free. Price 75e. per bettle. Sold by all druggists, " Dyspepsie Bronchitis. , Bold by Carr Bios, Where te Find Them. When yeu call on your neighbors and don’t find them at home, continue on and call at the dental purlors of Dr. J. F. Shaw where you can have a tooth extracted for 50 cents, and a gold-lined setof teeth made for $10 00 and $12 00. Fillings for $1 and upward, {21-1w ee Pabiie Taste Hams and Bacon. Colley Brothers of this city are manufacturing and selling the choicest hama and bacon ever offered here by anybody. Selected corn-fed hogs are used, every piece is carefully trimmed and the curing and smoking are by a secret process. that beats all others. Try Public taste hams and bacon ‘and you will want no ether brand. ‘ Oottuy Bros. 2 Ask your grocer for ‘‘Lily White” flour and see that you get it. tf, Tax most delicate constitution can safely use Dr. J. H, MeLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm: it is a sure remedy for coughs, loss ef voice, and all throat. and lung diseases. sy BSucKkion’s armica Salve, The best Salve in the world for Outs Bruises, Seres, Ulcers, Salt RheumFever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money reanded. Price 25 cents per box, For sale by Oarr Bros. tf Sohilting?s Bost. ~—Bntried=ajoy “denied; A Naga injector free with each bottle of ‘Shiloh’s Oatarrh Remedy. Price 50.cents. Sold by Carr Bros, Bought and sold by D. E. Morgan, Nevada City, Cal. j28-tf. Heapacus, indigestion, and all disorders of the Liver, Simmons Liver Regulator surely cures. AOA rehlO) AN BAKING Absolutely Pure. Highest of a.1 in leavening strength -—U. 8. Government’ Report, ‘ Aug 17 arte POOLE LAURIE ear res. shay are J fectly cured. 10 pounds Makes many miserable victiins every year. Distress after eating, hoadacho, heartburn, sour stomach, faintness and capricious ap. petite are symptoms of this very widespread and growing disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla tones the stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy digestion, relieves the headache, and cures dyspepsia. ‘1 have been troubled with dyspepsia. Thad but ttle appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did me little good. In an hour after eating I had a falntnoss or tired, All-Cone Feeling Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced, .It relleved moe of that faint, tired,°all-gone foeling. 1 have felt so much better sinco I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, that I am happy to recommend it.” @. A, Pagan, ‘Watertown, Mass. “TY had dyspepsia many years, and despaired of ever being well. But Hood's Sarsaparilla has entirely cured me.’? Mita, J. 8, Bartuy, Marblehead, Mass. . Hood’s Sarsaparilla Gold by druggists, §1; eix for $5, Prepared by ‘0.1, HOOD &CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa, 100 Doses One Dollar DR. ABERNETHY'S Green Ginger Brandy, An Elegent Substitute for Zasence*or Extract of Ginger. Endorsed eof ,Physicians,’ . @ontists, Apethecaries and the _ Pablte. It gives Instantaneous Relief in Cases of Cramps,'Colic, Pains in the Stomach, Diarrhoea, Bite, Purchase only DR. ABERNETHY'S, ‘hav-e : ing upon the label JOS. -N, SOUTHER MAN’F’'G CO. San Franciece. Ma Vor saleby all Drucgust ‘and Wia Merchants, The Best. Claret Wine. 7 ADE from Grapes raised at my Nursery Guaranteed gare, well made, andtwa and three years old, 5 Fifty Comts a Galion, French Prunes for Stewing. Positively finerthan can be purchased in the sta d tender, Heh and perLik OILLET, jarren Hill Nursery, .. Nevada City, Oat, Dee. 16,18. conn New Store! New 'Goods! THOS. KIDD, . ' Dealer in Groceries and Provisions, Wines, Liquors, Flour, Feed, Grain, Ete. 1 buy for ¢ash and sell at the lowest living Pity stodh la fredhi and omplete. < GRU 9 peg you call and ex1 ; Goods Gativenad free of charge. HOMAS ta >. T As though I had not eaten anything,” wr SWEET APPLE CIDER. The Old ant tho Yow Methods of Extracthbiy tae Succkarine Jutee, “The sight of a keg of sweet citler on the counter is nore froquoné ta ety rostanrants nowa jiys than it was a dozen yes: ago. A piece of pumpkin. pie.and & glass of saceiiarine apply juice doubtless appeal to the conntry bred tastes of many a grizaled. merchant and busy clerk, and call ‘up. recollections of rade old country cider mills and the great vats of amber liquor into which ‘they ogce inserted the potent rye straw. Or possibly the pretty girl washing glasses at the counter reminds them of some country Pomona such as John Keats drew in his poem of “Autumn,” who loved to sit beside a cider press ‘and watch. the last slow oozings, hour by hour.” The romantic old time cider mill is being rapidly supplanted by the more thorough and trustworthy modern sort. In the old one the apples were often ground by horse power. But most frequently the cidor mill wis pitched beside ‘a small stream, thé power of which, half wasted on a great “overshot” wheel, was made. to_do the grinding. Often the supply of water would fail,or the dam _or other contrivances give-way, and-then-} there was airo;t-temptation—to water . the cider to"'make up for lost time while . . waiting for the dam to fill up, The pressing was done generally by an upTight screw into which iron bars were thrust and pushed around by brawny arms. The writer has seen a broad backed Dutch woman helping her husband at this arduous work. The modern cider mill, however, shows by the puffs of steam that it does not depend on dams. To be sure, there may be a dam a foot high in the neighboring ravine, a fall of water enough to work a hydraulic ram and feed the boiler, The grinder revolves at a rate which makes the building hum, The ground apple, or pulp, falls down through the floor into canvas sacks, which are hastily closed and laid in‘ a tier of a dozen on: the platform of the hydraulic press. ‘hen down comes the Gover with irresistible power, and the essence of the apple guryles into-the-vat. Prom here-* pump, also propelled by steam, forces the liqnid up into a large vat, from Whica it can be drawn into-barrels by turning a spigot, In old times the loading of -0 barrel of cider, weighing over 100 pounla; occupied the close attention of sever] brawny inen, as they rolled it up acpair of ‘‘sixils,” with a concert of “heave ona,” Bat now a pair of barrel fonds, a rope thrown over a windlass, Wing & hase waecel for the hatd. rope, wd the muscle of one man lifts the barFEPUHT SWI Te TTS fie Wagon: Itisasiors vicnment for the sweet vider drinker rir tie pomace loft after pressing is absolutely worthless-as a food for anything or as a fertihzer. ‘The virtic Gf thé Apple must therefore go with the juice, The bout citer is that made late in tha season —from—the—best—matured—fruit: Cold weather also conduces to its keeping well, Russet apples iiike about the finest-cider-in-the market, and it’ will bring an oxtra price. Some other varieties, Newtown. pippins or crab apples, make very fine thick cider, If properly worked, cleared of pomace, and kept air tight in clean now barrels, it will keep all winter as rich and pleasant’ as a sherry. wine, while, of course, leas alcoholic and so legs harmless. The pleasure of ‘sucking cider through @ straw” is not always attainable, as straws are not everywhere convenient at hand. An excellent substitute for the straw is a stick of macaroni. —Pittsburg Dispatch. : OBERON’S LAST COUNCIL. 2f,.on some woodland lawn, you sco a rica Of darker tue upon the paler-grass—— The strange greeh growth which children ag they pass . , SUD tell eagh other is a fairy thing Left by the Elves o'er night—lot your soul cling To aweet thongiit that there the Ef king was With all his crew at dwwn; but that, alas! » They met there for their last, last gathering, For they are dead; and thongh tke sunshine etill Dances ta flecks, ha dance the loaves above, And atl) the squirrel nibles aod the monse, The little folk are gone whi used to All Thehazel copses where the wild wood dove With cross laid twize ati uilds her Utth house, Te called @last aswombly of the Mlyes Hundredwof Fairies in tho fores mot *Neath one Jmayze vak tree —Spritos of dry and wet, Pixies and Imps, and.every goons that delves Aud Oberon sald: “Welork ty tens aud twelves, Slarved fi the woods yet. Feeds use snore; the fairies’ sun has set; We are but akadows of our former selves “Tia time to leavethe woods and to depart. When faith quite ends (so say the high decrees) Then death will strike us with his ley dart. Loug bave we nestled imthe hearts of trees; Now we must nestle iu the past's heart— The only place in which we po'er shall freeze," Bugene Lee Haiuiitey in Academy an Hoamor ou & Sick Bed, While reading one of the humorons papers a few days ago I came across a sunny etory, which carriod me back to months ago when, sitting in my room one evening, . wus sammoned by mes senger to thewsick bed of a friend, Hoe is paragraphers in the gonntyy, and his work finds a ready sale wherever offeres Upon arriving at the room of my friond I found hini in a high fever, toasing on a bed of perfect agony. I had not sat long by his side when, turning over, he said to me: ‘‘My.dear fellow, my ‘copy’ is due to-morrow morning at the office of ——,. Won't you take a pad and write down some paragraphs at my dictation?’ I took a pad, and for # half hour my friend dictated to me a continuous string of jokes, many of them so funny that] could scarcely repress laughing myself. One story 1 especially remembered as exceedingly bright and witty, and yet it was dictated between groans. There are indeed people in this world who suffer to make others laugh.—Edward W. Bok’s Letter. Spectral Fieet. of the spectral fishing fleet ‘a Bay is of modern orIn 1862 a fishing fleet, homeward of ‘weather into St. Mary’s Bay. storm increased in fury, and 100 boats went down on that August day in Man's Taitiis-our food as, perhaps one of the best knvwn funny _-bonnd from, the Grand Banks, was driven. SJACOBS O]], THE : GOVERNOR OF MARYLAND SATS: IT executive cuamser. 1S Aunapolis, Wd., Jan. 6,90. “5 have often used ST, JACOBS OIL, and find tt @ good Liniment.’’ ELIHU E. JACKSON, THE Cov. ef Md. BEST. “ODD FELLOWS HALL. Wednesday Evening, ‘March 4, At 8 o'clock. PIANO RBOIT AL BY ROBERT fi Ph pb talib phn doles hada Pan *~ TOLMIE, < Poa erer ww arerewcreraaerart o¥e Pupil of the late Theodore Kullak, Court Pianist to His Majesty the King of Prussia. a A Stelnwiy Coucert’ Grand Piane will be used, TICKETS.. Now on sale at the stores of W. D. Vinton and Carr Brothers, ' hainy -Day Goods ! ~ Gossamers for Children. Gossamers for Ladies, Rubbers for Children. Rubbers for Ladies. to $5, Leggings, Wool Hose. Wool Hoods. All Wool Gray Shawls, 3 yards square, a bargain at $2.50 each. Handsome White V$ool Shawls, $1.75 to $2.¢5. Mrs;-Lester-& Crawford: Pil tu Suit Rich aad Poor 1 TREN@ERTH BROS., GROORRIES, "PROVIRIONG FI8H, VEJETABLES, FRUIT, Eto., Broud Street, above Pine &t., Nevada City, —— Butter and Kyge Bought Fer Trade, @™ Frosh Vishtwicea week ' Look at these Prices : Potatoes $1.76 por 100 lbs, Raisins 10 lbs for $1, Our ‘Taste Hams 16:¢ ots par Ib, Baoon 13 cents per Ib. Everything else in proportion, mm 3 £@ Give usa catl-and we will cons vince; you that we sell-Goods Cheaper than any other Store inthe town. Nevada City, Feb, 26th, Bi New York Bakery G. Wm. Durst, Prop. . AVING PURCHASED THIS WELLknown and popular Bakery, on Commercial Street, adjoining nscript Block, I inteud tokeep on hand at all times the very best of Bread, Pies, Cake, Etc, Wedding Cakes and Pastry Made to order on short notice and on most reasonable tering, ; All orders for aiythity in my line prompt. ly attended to, Ry strict attention to business, giving the beat watisfaction and selling at low ea, [ hope to merit a liberal patronage, Dr. A. BARKAN, Specialist for Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Has returned from Kurope, and resumed the practice of his profession. Office, 14 Grant Avenue, Francisca, Snug Hitio FORTUNES have been made atwork for us, BeAnne Pa, Avetin, Texas, and Jue. Bona,To lodo, Okie. See out. Others rm over 6 @ mout lean do the work and lve at home, wherever you are, Bven beginners are easily earning from 66 oa , w Pall Peer National Meat Market . OPPOSITE (ITIZENS BANK, 0.3. NAFFZIGER.... Proprietor Be Post, MUTTON, VEAe, SAUBA~ GES, Eto, HAMS, BACON AND LARD,wholesale or retail, And all kinds of Meats usually found in first-class Market. : Moeate delivered f ee of charge. C J, NAFFZIGER, ESTRAY HOGS. THREE LARGE BLACK HOGS CAME i to remises, one mile west of Neyeane 2 the 4 znd, aay of Vebruary— ¢ owner is reques Oo prove property ay ell charges and take the Hoge away mmeidiately. CHA™, CRANDALL, 20 . Nevada City, Feb. 25th. Se eee ee IST Y. CENTS.. Umbrellas from 75 cents — sro hne ¥aevrrerycines inn Peneeal