February 3, 1892 (4 pages)

St, Prop, ED THIS w t Bakery, on we pet, adjoining Block, nd at all times the Cake, Eto, sand Pastry hetice and on thost gim my line Prompt. busi neni, givin ; t Hing tt low i A patronage, ; eer PRUNES! A” Prones Prepared o's Process, NY PRUNES 1y LRKKT, ES Ten Pounds for ES, micely packed ©-beoxes, at Fity 0 conts por gall, of the best brands, id Zinfandel) three Wine guaranteed to J. L NURSERY, t Proprietor ] Dec, 17, L-KNOWN and Orchard om Nevada City. [R BUSINESS THE yperty is offered for ie most reasenable ciaieice of CW. CHAPMAN, treet, Nevada City, SEARLS, ounselor at Lew; MNALLTHK UOJ) I 1. BERS ae art Hause INE : : MARKET. . BROS., ks \ & Mutton . Veal. EVERY _ KIND. ats, Bto,, kept on hand ees and tho best Mat vered to any part ol g°Creditors. Richards, deceased, y given by the under. peased, to the cred: rons having claims " #9 pxhi it them ach: within four it publication of this tor, at the Cit , Cal., the same he transaction of the be, in said county of IT. MORGAN, te of John Richaris, ry, Cal, this 234 day y for Adm'r. {2% Jounselor at Law, BIN THE STATE AND , Neve Jourt in and for the State of California mS Estate of Jobo pdr of said Superior je Bth day of rag ee + Thue Sa 802, at 10 tamentaty when nterested may spr ne, i ., Clerk: LALEANC, @orner Breed city. yah hf Gounty. ve _,,. Twenty-five men are employed in the a THE DAILY. TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Novada County, Oats. . Establighed Sept. 6, 1860. Termg—15 Cents 2 Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; 86 a Year. WEDNESDAY EWNG, FEB. 3, 1802. oof Kee, All-Run Down ‘Run Down ¥rom the weakening effects of Shanging ‘weather, by hard work, or from a long illness, you need a good tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilia. if you have never tried this peculiar medicine, do #0 now. It will give you strength and : appetite, purify and vitalize your blood. “Ihave been in poor health for several years, suffering with indigesticn, restlessness in the night, and in the morning I would get up with a very , Tired Feeling. After taking only a part of the first bottle ot Hood’s Sarsaparilia I could rest well all night and fee} refreshed when ‘I woke up. 1 must say that Hood's Sarsaparilia is all itis recommended to be.’ Mus. H. D. WrrAne, 210 FE. Mason St., Jackson, Mich. “I have used Hood's Sarsapurilla as a _blood purifier and am well pleased with it, it being In my opinion the Proper medicine for the purpose.” Wau. G. WurrtH, or ganist, 8t. Mary's Church, Detroit, Mich. “My daughter ‘teceived much @enefit from Hood's Sarsaparilia as a tonic after a protracted attack of pneumonia.” Rev. ¥. H. ApAMs, New Hartford, Ct. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Gold by druggists. $1; six for 5. Propared by. @.L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. ‘.400 Doses One Dollar THE MILTON. OOMPANT, The Maryril, Denver th uly Growler ‘About lis Workings * Tidings: Mr. Miller, Jr., of French Corral, accompanied by an armed megsenger, drove. to town with a baeéf gold from the Kate Hayes (old Milton) mine, now worked by the elevator process. Mr. Miller stated that the last clean-up showed material increase in the yield of the gravel. es The dam restrainiig the debris frem the mine ceats $350 a month to maintain, bat itis so effectual that no fault can be found with it even by the most exacting valleyites. No person is denied access to the mine to view for themselves the sufficiency of the restraining works. Arrangements are now being made by which the debris will in future be stored in the old workings, from which it cannot escape unless removed by an elevator. mine. = Ceed Cooking si Is ene of the chief ‘blessings of every home. To always insure good custarda, puddings, sauces, etc, use Gail Borden *‘Eagle” Brand Condensed Miik. Directions on the label. Sold by your grocer and druggist. EEE Tw all derangements of «he liver a cure is certain if you take Simmons Liver TAKE YOUR CHoic& A Parl List of Nevada Cty Eligible Young Men. away and as yet there are no, certain indieations that the misses of Nevada City have taken advantage of -the privileges that are supposed to be accorded to them by custom one year in every four. For the benefit of the young ladies and as a matter of ready reference, the Transcrirt this evening publishes .a partial list of names, whose owners, while they may not be willing just at present to give to others the right. to use them, may, before the year is out, be induced by skillful maneuvering to change their minds: “I want (who does not want ?) a wife, Attectionate and fair; To solace all the woes of life, Aud all its joys to share, Of. temper sweet, of yielding will, Of tirm, yet placid mind,— ‘With all my faults to love me atill, With-sentiment refined !” \ William Walters. Fred Colley. J. L. Morg .n. Kd. ‘TomPkins. James Foley. John Hussy y. A. D. Allan. Kd. Mogyan. Robert OrGan. Chas. H]il, Will Ashbuga. M. Walt ing. Ed, Schmid T. M, M. BAruh. Jas. Kirk ham. W, J. DeEauis. James Young. Thos. BrQwa. Phil. BUrns. Max Isoapds John C. Nilon. R. 1. ‘I'fjomas, Leroy JohnsQn. William Smijch. E. W. MCMillan. rt Dick Erman. Jno, O DOnnell. Dwight Roif-s. Ed. BAker. H. Sta Netield. James Hanley. Barnum POwer, John Whitford. Fred BosT. ? Wm. Hoskins. ' Fred BeEdle, Thos, Grijyfes. _——__+7Oe-o— -—_ -— STILL FLOUNDERING. A Papee‘Thit Trios To Do Right But Does Not Seem To. “Catch Oo.” In answer to our article the Marysville Democra says: ’ “The editor of the Transorirr is a real nice fellow and is entitled to much credit for the good stories he has tld about clear water that comes from hydraulic mines, and it is a great pleasure to note the fact that the one here referred to is second-hand, or based on the word of a reporter. But editor Brown should remember that in the article referred to the North Bloomfield and Milton mine Smamons Live Regulator is invaluable in the nursery. It is a gentle laxative, and harmless, ' ——__--~@e + ——— — Two Goed MilichCows For sale by the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association. Enquire of Grorce (. GayLorp, d22-t£ Secretary. oo To prevent fevers, keep the liver active and bowels regular with Simmons Liver Regulator. ; To insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion take Simmons Liver RegulaSIMMONS Va & REGULATOR . Was mentioned in the same sentence, and in speaking of hundreds of tons it referred. to both, therefere was correct, as eur reporter saw it,” We should not have noticed the above except for onef reason. We expect to have’ .aany a tilt with the Democrat. before the dams are built, and we therefore want the dark-compléected ‘editor ¢. understand that when we use the word ‘reporter’ we mean the editor of the Transcript, and in no other.way do we use the word “‘‘reporter.”. The North Bloomfield Company may (but we de not believe it) send down hundreds of tons of debris, but we.know of our own personal knowledge that the Milton Company does not send down an ounce in a month. ‘Right hand up” on this fact, Brother Sherwood. Techunioaily Violated. A Nevada City ordinance reads as follows; ‘* Any person whojshall be found intoxicated upon the streets or sidewalks shall be arrested," ete., ete. This ordinance was surely technically }winlajed day before yesterday. The TrRanscairr reporter espied an intoxi cated man lying on the porch of the building on the corner of Union and Broad streets, He was taking a good snooze, and his boets projected over on the sidewalk. His case could hardly be resched under the above ordinance even . if he had been arrested, but there are many drunks seen on the streets that should be hauled into the city tanks. tT Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist BOR= (to sell Dr.' King’s New Discovery for! Bes our % Stamp in ced on front uf wrapper, ‘by this condition. 1f you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the . bottle and have your ‘money refunded. know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trigh bottles free at Carr Bros, _ . dens rises ‘eo degree ; manufactured hy the Emer eT Pete . The first. month of leap year has rolled ‘ Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon . , tae FS — HERE. AND THERE. ‘A Briel Record: of Various Mattors of Local ra Itis the intention to have a Spring Meeting at Watt Park, to be given under the auspices of the yockey Club. The directors of the Idaho Gold Mining Company of Grass Valley on Monday declared dividend No. 260, of $1 per share, aggregating $3,100. e Joseph Grismer and his talented . wife, Phebe Davies, will be here in a short while and will appea: -at the Nevada Theater. Mr. Grismer has a well-worked and most efficient company with him. John Smith, the Grass Valley vagrant who was released from the county jail yesterday morning, was arrested last evening by Constable Dillom for stealing an overcoat from B. H. Miller’s store, He will have his examination next Monday morning, ‘ Yesterday, while Mrs. Charles Prodger was in the act of raising a window, she had her wrist most painfully lacerated. She rajsed the window but the spring did not hold it, and pushing her hand forward to stop its progress in falling she ‘pushed it through a pane of glass, with results aa stated. Dr, Jamieson stitched the wounded member and did all. that could be d ‘ne, ‘but a scar will always remain from the accident.—Telegraph. RESTRAINING WORKS, We Aré Always Ready Now To Please The Valleyites. During the past twelve years-we have been ready upon the spur of the moment to do or say anything. to the discotnfiture of the valleyites, but now the reverse is our present status, Anything to please our valley friends is our motto since they held out the ‘olive branch.” They (or seme of the valley papers) object to dams being built, but have no objections to a uk works.” After this, in referriug to dams, if we donot forget our selves, we shall say ‘‘ restraining works,’ wisich ithe mountain reader must interpret as“ meaning dams. One phrase is for the valley and the other for the mountains, but “in common parlance ‘i is a digtinction without a difference.” Sabe? . , : ; NY eee °<~” MINES AND MINING. — ‘ania Wants to Create a New” Executive Depariment. Representative Caminetti has. introduced a bill to create a new department, adding one more member to the President’s Cabinet. The object is to develop and take better care of the mining iuterests of the country. This new Governmental division will be known as the Departinent of Mines and Mining,-and the official in charge will be called the Secretary of Mines and Mining. He will have an assistant, and the salaries of both will be the same as those of dhe other secretaries and their assistants. The bill takes the Mining Bureau, including the sale ! of mineral lands and the Geological Survey, from the Interior’ Department, and the . ment, and placea them in the new section of the Government. If the bill passes it will go into effect on Mareh 4, 1893. The World Enriched. The facilities of the’ present day for ‘the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfaré 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 pleasant and_refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gent'y in the spring time or in faet, at any time, and the better it isknown the more popular it becomes,’ : Aad vertised Letters. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the post-office at Nevaila City, Nevada County, Cal., Feb. 3, 1892; Carson, Miss I, . Dwyer, Jeremiah Messer, Orrin R. If not called for in fifteen days the let ters will be sent to the dead letter office. Parties calling for any of these letters will please say advertised. Leonarp 8, Canxinsa, P, M. -9 Gee — Blue Bell-Mine. Th» Blue Bell quartz mine, near Washington, in the upper part of this county, is looking exceptioually well. Mr. Tregidgo received a letter today from his parties in charge at the mine and the letter stated that they are drifting south on the 300 level and that the 10) and 200 levels are all being worked and are showing well. The 300 level is expected to show out some fine quartz before many days. —Telegraph. ; aE 18 Poundsof Blood is about the quantity nature allows to an adult person, It is of the utmost import ance that the blood should be kept as pure as possible, Hood’s Sarsaparilla has proven its claim to be the best blood purifier, jest For Rent. The whole upper story ever my store. Drug It will make @ good law, di ctor or dental office, or # fine lodge room. Cag give a two years’ lease, Terms reasonable, £2-tf Ws. H. Surru, Bueklen’s Arnica Salve. andall vely cures Piles, or no at a20ly Mint Bareau from the Treasury Depart; . Pallls the bill.” Dyspepsia, constipation, MS ON THE YUBA ‘ This Is The Way The Marysville Democrat ‘Talks “Ba Up The question of ing mining by the hydraulic process apparently depends on the erection of a system of dams to restrain the debris from the mines, particularly for the Yuba river and its tributaries. Itis no longer opposed by the valley people, at least until the experiment has been thoroughly tested, and. it is agreed to by the representatives of the miners, or will be officially agreed to in a short time, that this class of mining now being conducted contrary te the injunctions of the courts shall cease until the work of building dams has been sufficiently advanced to hold said debris and keep agreed to by representatives ofthe valley and-also ef the miners, that all shall henceforth work in unity te obtain aid in the shape of an appropriation from ‘the treasury of the United States to build the necessary dams. Kepresentative men, three selected by the miners, Robert MeMurray, Niles Searls and J. B, Hobgon, and the same number to represent thé Valley interest, are Grove L. Johnson, George Ohleyer and James Ferris, who will meet at the National Capitol in a few days and at once: preceed to work with a view of getting the necessary appropriation during the present session of Congress. It ia believed that these gentlemen will veceive the active co-operation of all of the Senators and}Representatives from the Pacitic Coast, and that the work can be commenced the latter part of the present year. There ia then no longer a reason to oppose the building of dams nor to question the advisability of it, because te do so will show had faith on our part-and will do no good, while it may do harm: The dams that are to ‘be built, will, of course, be located by United States engineers sulected for that purpose, proviled there is an appropriation made by ConGress, and the question 0 location is one that concerns Marysville more than any other city in the State. “We are located so near the hills and mines, and the grade is sogreat that much of the heavy material has already reached this far including rocks and stones of considerable size, which accounts for the fact that the channel ef the river dows not now scour out as it did a few years ago. A good substantial rock dam built in the vicinity of Deguerre point Would restrain this heavy material from encroaching on Marysville, and that is the one dam that should be built first, because while it will protect us fn this respect it weuld permit of the working of the Smartsville and Mooney Flat mines, MEANS’ BUSINESS No More Peddling Allowed Without Pay. ing License. A few. days ago we called the attention of the officers to the fact’ that peddlers of goods came te this city almost every week te sell their wares in competition with our merchants without taking out a license. Qn Monday evening last, after reading the article im the Transcript, no-paper shall have it te say that I do not do my duty. ‘The first peddler 1 get my eyes on who has-not got a license will be snatched bald-headed.” On coming down town yesterday he found out that there was a man here who had just Foe rived from San Francisco and was peddling watches without a license. Dillon arrested him and took hin before Judge Wheeler, who fined him $10, HORRIBLE. Two Whole Families in Arkansas Frozen to Death. The Transonipt’s special dispatch from Hot Springs, Arkansas, says that two whole families were found frozen to death this morning. Their pames were Watkins. and McGuffy. No such cold weather ever known before in Arkansas. EEE HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. C. B. Wilson, Sacramente, A. L. Scott, San Francisco, Wm. Dullard, Med A. T. Needham, ag Manuel Holmes, Sierra City; Antone Holmes, " 9. Gooufrietd; San Francisco, Wm. A. Beruhein, bd J. H--Cunard, North Bloomfield, Fred Brown, ¥¢ C. C, Townsend, Grass Valley, Alex. Kidd, San Francisco, Henr: e, “ G, W. Sale. Sacramento, C. W. Merritt, Sau Francisco, O. Harrigan, “4 Thos, Vakey, od “Johan Anderson, my Joe,” In the Scotch ballad, was about to totter dowa-the declivity of life with his aged wife, «How it would hava sinoothed the rough places for the respected John and venerable spouse could they have ease their growing infirmities with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, that benign help to the aged, the weak aud those recovering but slowly from exhausting disease. When the lamp of life is on the wane map ing tenic,.& wholesale corrective. The ceptible to influences which produce disease, convalescence is too often inter. rupted by a relapse, This standard American invigorant is eminently adopted tothe needs of such persons, and it always rheumatism, kidney troubles and la are among the troubles that'it chorion . Removed—One Door Above, Will be ready to do business on Saturto and fay if i 2 it from entering the valley. It is further . officer Dillon-exclaime+:—By-the gods, Tin which ‘the board wa: to share, it would pmaen’s purses. Call and see thei, Prices athermeiicine has been so th he PERSONAL MENTION. Social-and Other Notes About People Old and Young. G. W. Grayson of Sacramento is here. W. P. Clocking of Pike City isfin town. J. L, Woolsey of San Francisco arrived here this morning. A. Upson, a traveling man of Sacramento, is in town. E Joseph B. Miller left for San Francisco on the noon train. John Williams of Downicville arrived here to-day on his way below, A. S. Bigelow and W. H. Smith of Columbia Hill, who have been to San Francisco, returned home to.day. Mrs. J. O. MoQutyre’of San Juan arrived here to-day on her way below. Ed. Tilley has returned home. Mrs. Tilley is on the sick list at the Bay. C. W. Merritt of San Francisco arrived here to-day to remain a few dys. W, A. Beinhaum of San Francisco arrived here yesterday. I. Goodfriend of San Francisco is in town.Frank Bishop, a former resident of Nevada City, but-now hving: in San Francisco, is here on a visit. J. H. Cunard and Fred Brown of North Bloomfield arrived here yesterday on their way below. Alex. Kid of San Francisco arrived here last-evening on his way to Sierra county. H. Donge of San Francisco arrived here last evening on his way to Washington. L. Woodruff, of the firnt of Woodruff & Bigelow, Columbia Hill, and his sister, Miss Lou Woodruff, are here on a visit. W. E. Dunster leaves to-morrow for Truckee, where he will be employed: in the Weatern Union Telegraph Office. Mrs. W.-H. Crawford will return home by this evening's train, after ‘a two weeks’ visit at Oaklind and San FranCisco. SHILLYSHALLYING. . Tho Contemplible Course Pursued by 8. F. Supervisors. Post: The action, or, rather, the fail: ure to act, of the Beard of Supervisors of this city on the request of the Miifers’ Association for a municipal apprepriation to assist in paying the expenses of presenting the case of the miners to Congress was ch ldish and silly in the extreme. The board voted $1000, then amended it to $500, then reconsidered the amendment, and finally wound up by making no appropriation af all, That is a very fair sample of the, way things are done in this city, Here is a proposition which, if it can be carri.d through, would benefit San Francisco by millions of dollars. There must be a great.deal of preliminary work done, and even if the Miners’ Association does not succeed in getting an appropriation at the present session of Congress it will put the matter in train-to be acted upon later, aud yet the Board of Supervisors could not see their way to aiding such an undertaking to the extent of a single dollar, lf it‘had been some sort of a pleasure excursion or junketing trip, . have found the money yhickly enough. Thé committee of the Miners Association will not stay at home on account of the narrow-mindédness of the Board of Supervisors of thia city. Placer county has voted $500 and other counties other sums, and the rest will be made up by subscriptions among private persons. It puts the San Francisco board in a very ridiculous attitule, thongh, to vote an appropriation for such a purpose and then undo its own wok in the next breath. If it were going to say uo, it should have said it in the firs ‘place,”’ There is general indignation in Nevada City over the course pursued by such narrow-minded men as compose the supervisors of San Francisco. They draw our life’s blood out of us and then ery for the carcasa. The bulk of the money taken out of our mines goes to build up the ungrateful city ; vet a little assistance is asked of them by the Minera’ Association to help pour more gold into their coffers, avd thereby help the miners. Instead of doing this, these miserable supervisors turn tail upon us. poy laa cegor acre ier Superior Court. The following business was transactéd in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Caldwell presiding: Estate of Peter Miller, deceased. Ruchard Fawcett, John Thompson and John Wallace, appraisers. f Eatate of J. B. Wilson, deceased. Decree of distribution of the estate, pBABE aes Sees Purses! Parses! Mrs, Lester & Crawford have just received a fine lot of ladies’ and gentlevery low. ja22 ~+00-—— “Public Taste’? Hams and Bacon And Lard are the best. Try them and you'll want no other. Manufactured by Couey Bros., Commercial street. d3-tf for itgelf, but has thousands of peo le to or it. The testimonials that have been given in its favor by people who have been cured by it would fill pages of a. newspaper. No lyendorsed by the public. Here isa sample of : Disinterested Testimony. . Rev. M. B. Wharton, pastor ofthe First Qyaled by anything that I know of." fipest made, just repeived by J, J. LONDON THEATFR TOUTS Mow Patrons Are Made Miserable by Cloak, Programme and Other Fieuds, You have scarcely put your nose inride a theater before you are-seized upon and called to stafid and deliver. First it ls your coat. Men and women rush after you and pester you for your coat. They would rejoice if all were foolish enough to yield to their importunate demands, and risk colds; coughs, influenza and . bronchitis for the rest 6f their natural life. Why. it is madness to venture into the stalls without a draft protector. Modern theaters are so constructed that they are mere draft traps. . If you are seated near the door you & stiff neck. You must wrap your cloak kround you and be eareful to protect, your legs from the blasts of wind that! pour in from every crack and canny. If you are in the center of the stalls, at many theaters directly the curtain is raised a tornado of wind rushes across . the footlights and catches you by the throat. I often think that women are mad who venture into theaters with low dresses in winter time. It is bad enough for men. And yet these attendants get quite of. fended if we do not leave behind us the ovly garments that will protect us from sudden death. Remember that no one is free from the theater highwaymen. Even those who go in with orders cannot get out of the cloakroom or prograyinie tux. At last they must pay. -! remember. once going into a» theater with a friend who had a keen sensé of the ludicrous. . think it must have been W. 8. Gilbert: It was a morning performance and hewas attacked in the usual way: “Goat; sir!” * “What do you want with it?” “To take it off." “Very well,” he murmured innocently. The highwayman prepared to strip off hia coat, and behold! my friend, who had prepared for the dodge, walked away in his shirt. sleeves!. He had only put on his overcoat, with nothing un derneath it. Unconcerned he was preparing to enNer-the stalls coatiess, when the attendant rushed after him, “Look here, sir, you must not go into the stalls like that!" : “Why not?" he asked with-a bland and innocent air. “You asked for my coat. You have got it, What more can you want?" The-coat and cloak fiends having been disposed of, you encounter the. second rank of touts. Now itis a programme for which you must pay, They insolently bar your passage. Thoy dun you and din into your ears, ‘Programme, sir!” It is not a civil request to know if you would like a programme or not, but ademand with an implied threat. The implication is that you aro a stingy person, who has no right to be seen: in the stalls, But this is not all. Having gone through the first easy stages of theatrical purgatory, you are worried all the evening with ice sellers atid chocolate vendors and stale cake providers. if you are in the stalls, safely wrapped up from the drafts, these touts edge in between the very. narrow and uncomfortable stalls and generally make hay. They tread on your toes, they disturb the little nest you have made, they make havoc with the ladies’ buck hair, pulling out confiding hairpins and crushing the result of thé maid’s handiwork. They don't care if they dig you in the eye with an ice tray or powder you with the refuse of sponze cake or bury you under chocolate boxes. Their duty is to make as mnch money tor. It is not their fault, poor. things, They all got a commission on their wares und it is their duty to tout.— Clement Scott in London Graphic. A Mistake. These Gurious personalresemblances, which are not uncommon, have given rise to the popular belief that every man has his double somewhere in the world, It appears that the double of a well known professor of-the Rush Medical college is a hairdresser, whose shop is situated in the immediate neighborhood of that institution; and who, well aware of his likeness to the learned doctor, carefully copies the latter in dress, bearing and de:neanor, A few days ago the professor was walking homeward from his lecture room. when a gentleman, enHrely unkinowa-to him, stopped him in tae streot, saying: “Pollow mo jo my hotise, to out my hair.” The winiable professor, one of whose vrinciples of life it hus always been never Oo withhold from a fellow creature any survice that it nit be within his power to.render, meolkly accompanied the stranger home and there addressed himself to the task thus iunperatively prescribed to hin. Lacking professional sclasors, he picked up a pair of shears, used for cuttity paper, from a writing table in the dressing room to which he had been conducted, and with this implement proceeded most conscientiously to cut his victim's hair down to the very roota, When he had cleared about half. the skull-he accidentally stuck the point of his shears into the scalp of his patient, who, springing to-his feet in great pain and wrath, exclaimed: “Can't you twke caré what you're thout? Do yon call yourself a hairdresser?” “A. hairdresser!” returned the astonished sage. ‘Certainly not. I am only Professor Blank, very much at your service, 4s you perceive.”—Chicago Inter Ovceun, . want you Caught, At a certuin station large quantities ot pluins and apples were being reported a8 missing almost daily in the large ham pers and basketa that.were sent to London, Circumstances pointed to the probability of the pilfering taking place at the pendipg stption, agent hit upon @ novel plan for detecting the thief, He had «# lad porter placed in one of these hampers returning empty, which was large enough te hold him, covered the top with canvas and labeled it *‘Plams—Perishable,” with the address in full. J Toward riidnight the lad got cramped and felt anxions to get ont, but he stuck manfally to his post, By and by one of the night shunters came into the shed to examine tle wagons labeled for the next train. He groped about the pac and cut 4 holo In tho canvas of the hamvee where the lad was coucealed and helt for the plama, eee __ He was terrified, however. to find his hand Grmly gripped, and almost fainted with fright when the porter révealed “hitnself and nized him, with a lar; basket full of fruit by his side, The shunter was iu « ‘couple of days diswimed aul (.: porter received promoa ¢ ee posit ean Great Chicago Testimony, FI N D the Royal Baking Powder superior to all others in all respects. It is entirely free from all adulteration and unwholesome impurity. It is the purest and strongest powder with which I am acquainted.W. S. Harnes, M. D. Consulting Chemist Chicago Board of Health, Prof. of Chemistry Rush Medical » ete, 55S Closed by the Sheriff. N. Offenbach's tailoring eatablishment in this city was closed this afternoon by the Sheriff, by virtnre of an attachment sworn out by D. Garren of San Francisco, formerly of Grasa Valley. The attachment is probably die toa misunderstand: ing, as Garren'sclaim is for only about $500 and the stock of the establishment is valued in excess of $1,000. .Mr. Offen back expects to adjust the difficulty and resume business within a few days.—Tidings. Dental Notice. Dr. J. F. Shaw has returned from Plamas and Sierra counties and can be found his office on Commercial street. First class dentistry in all its branches at low prees, d21-tf ~~ @e oe -The Leading Hotele Here Serve Cottry Bros.’ “Public Taste” Hains and Bacon. Ask for it. d3-tf LEGG & SHAW, MAIN STRE T... esNEVADA CITY Dealers (no . FURNITURE, BEDS, BEDDING House Furnishing Goods, Etc Oirvets, Linoleam, Matting, Oil Olos’ Wall Taper, Window Shades U HOLST) RING AND O\KPRKT LAYING £@™ Picture Frames Made to order Stockholders’ Meeting. A meeting: of ‘the ‘stockholdersofthe Fountain Head Gravel Mining Company will be held at the office of the Company (I. J. Rolfe’s office), Tilley Block, Broad street, Nevada City, Cal., on Monday evening, Feb. Sth, 1892, at, 8 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year. 2-66 4 EB. Mvtusr, Sec. From the Sublime ‘. 'To the ridiculous is but a step, according to Schiller, and from misery to happiness is butajutmp if you use Cephaline fur headache. For sale by Carr Bros. or W. D. Vinton, ~— Ir you want a very fine turnout of any kind go to Henry Lane’s Feed and Live’ ery Stable. tf A REMOVAL! Wo. H. Sait AVING REMOVED TO THE JOHN® ‘SON BUILDING, Next Door to His Old Stand, Commercial St Is now prepared to-keep a Larger Stock of Groceries THAN EVER BEFORK, Aad proposes to sell.as cheap as anybody FOR CASH ON THE COUNTER. My prices will surprise the o'dest settlers, H. SMITH, “Grad Masqurade Bll AT ARMORY HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5th, '92 GIVEN BY JOHN MICHELL Admission—Gentlemen, $1. Ladies in mask, 25 cents.’ Admission to Gallery, 30 cents. Children 25 cents, ter & Crawford, M. M, Baruh and John Michell, THE MASKS WILL BE RAISED IN THE RECEPTION ROOM, Masks and costumes May be prooured at Lester & Crawford's. Mask ticketa may be: procured of Les« COLTS Lost. Reward Offered. Nw Nevada City, the latter part of November last, three colts estrayed from @ band of horses. The following is a description of them : One BLACK MARE COLT, four years old tris Spring. Branded with" on shoulder, One GRAY HORSE OOLT, three yeara old iu Spring. Branded with “Y” on shoulder. One SMALL COLT, grayish color, two Say old in Spring.” Do not rememver the brand. Ge i will give «liberal Rewara to anyone notifying me or will give information that will lead to their recovery. J. IL SMART, Towles, Placer Co., Cal NO. 13 OMETHING NEW! . EVERYBODY WILL LIKE IT. » ONE OF ‘THE GRANDEST CONFECTIONS IN THE MARKET Foley's Cream Buttrcups, "RY THEM AND YOU WILL NEVER REGRET IT. Remember We aro the Ouly Manufacturers of These Candies in Northera California, J. M. FOLEY, Proprietor. COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY Mitiey, lly and wr THE LE ADING Fay ons lor : OF NEVADA cIrTry, Where everything in the above named line is soldgatSlow “ er rates than anywhere else in Nevada Céunty, is We epee at ‘ oscaon ne nen <p TeTeaAeNRec am T T ce a '

St, Prop, ED THIS w t Bakery, on we pet, adjoining Block, nd at all times the Cake, Eto, sand Pastry hetice and on thost gim my line Prompt. busi neni, givin ; t Hing tt low i A patronage, ; eer PRUNES! A” Prones Prepared o's Process, NY PRUNES 1y LRKKT, ES Ten Pounds for ES, micely packed ©-beoxes, at Fity 0 conts por gall, of the best brands, id Zinfandel) three Wine guaranteed to J. L NURSERY, t Proprietor ] Dec, 17, L-KNOWN and Orchard om Nevada City. [R BUSINESS THE yperty is offered for ie most reasenable ciaieice of CW. CHAPMAN, treet, Nevada City, SEARLS, ounselor at Lew; MNALLTHK UOJ) I 1. BERS ae art Hause INE : : MARKET. . BROS., ks \ & Mutton . Veal. EVERY _ KIND. ats, Bto,, kept on hand ees and tho best Mat vered to any part ol g°Creditors. Richards, deceased, y given by the under. peased, to the cred: rons having claims " #9 pxhi it them ach: within four it publication of this tor, at the Cit , Cal., the same he transaction of the be, in said county of IT. MORGAN, te of John Richaris, ry, Cal, this 234 day y for Adm'r. {2% Jounselor at Law, BIN THE STATE AND , Neve Jourt in and for the State of California mS Estate of Jobo pdr of said Superior je Bth day of rag ee + Thue Sa 802, at 10 tamentaty when nterested may spr ne, i ., Clerk: LALEANC, @orner Breed city. yah hf Gounty. ve _,,. Twenty-five men are employed in the a THE DAILY. TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Novada County, Oats. . Establighed Sept. 6, 1860. Termg—15 Cents 2 Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; 86 a Year. WEDNESDAY EWNG, FEB. 3, 1802. oof Kee, All-Run Down ‘Run Down ¥rom the weakening effects of Shanging ‘weather, by hard work, or from a long illness, you need a good tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilia. if you have never tried this peculiar medicine, do #0 now. It will give you strength and : appetite, purify and vitalize your blood. “Ihave been in poor health for several years, suffering with indigesticn, restlessness in the night, and in the morning I would get up with a very , Tired Feeling. After taking only a part of the first bottle ot Hood’s Sarsaparilia I could rest well all night and fee} refreshed when ‘I woke up. 1 must say that Hood's Sarsaparilia is all itis recommended to be.’ Mus. H. D. WrrAne, 210 FE. Mason St., Jackson, Mich. “I have used Hood's Sarsapurilla as a _blood purifier and am well pleased with it, it being In my opinion the Proper medicine for the purpose.” Wau. G. WurrtH, or ganist, 8t. Mary's Church, Detroit, Mich. “My daughter ‘teceived much @enefit from Hood's Sarsaparilia as a tonic after a protracted attack of pneumonia.” Rev. ¥. H. ApAMs, New Hartford, Ct. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Gold by druggists. $1; six for 5. Propared by. @.L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. ‘.400 Doses One Dollar THE MILTON. OOMPANT, The Maryril, Denver th uly Growler ‘About lis Workings * Tidings: Mr. Miller, Jr., of French Corral, accompanied by an armed megsenger, drove. to town with a baeéf gold from the Kate Hayes (old Milton) mine, now worked by the elevator process. Mr. Miller stated that the last clean-up showed material increase in the yield of the gravel. es The dam restrainiig the debris frem the mine ceats $350 a month to maintain, bat itis so effectual that no fault can be found with it even by the most exacting valleyites. No person is denied access to the mine to view for themselves the sufficiency of the restraining works. Arrangements are now being made by which the debris will in future be stored in the old workings, from which it cannot escape unless removed by an elevator. mine. = Ceed Cooking si Is ene of the chief ‘blessings of every home. To always insure good custarda, puddings, sauces, etc, use Gail Borden *‘Eagle” Brand Condensed Miik. Directions on the label. Sold by your grocer and druggist. EEE Tw all derangements of «he liver a cure is certain if you take Simmons Liver TAKE YOUR CHoic& A Parl List of Nevada Cty Eligible Young Men. away and as yet there are no, certain indieations that the misses of Nevada City have taken advantage of -the privileges that are supposed to be accorded to them by custom one year in every four. For the benefit of the young ladies and as a matter of ready reference, the Transcrirt this evening publishes .a partial list of names, whose owners, while they may not be willing just at present to give to others the right. to use them, may, before the year is out, be induced by skillful maneuvering to change their minds: “I want (who does not want ?) a wife, Attectionate and fair; To solace all the woes of life, Aud all its joys to share, Of. temper sweet, of yielding will, Of tirm, yet placid mind,— ‘With all my faults to love me atill, With-sentiment refined !” \ William Walters. Fred Colley. J. L. Morg .n. Kd. ‘TomPkins. James Foley. John Hussy y. A. D. Allan. Kd. Mogyan. Robert OrGan. Chas. H]il, Will Ashbuga. M. Walt ing. Ed, Schmid T. M, M. BAruh. Jas. Kirk ham. W, J. DeEauis. James Young. Thos. BrQwa. Phil. BUrns. Max Isoapds John C. Nilon. R. 1. ‘I'fjomas, Leroy JohnsQn. William Smijch. E. W. MCMillan. rt Dick Erman. Jno, O DOnnell. Dwight Roif-s. Ed. BAker. H. Sta Netield. James Hanley. Barnum POwer, John Whitford. Fred BosT. ? Wm. Hoskins. ' Fred BeEdle, Thos, Grijyfes. _——__+7Oe-o— -—_ -— STILL FLOUNDERING. A Papee‘Thit Trios To Do Right But Does Not Seem To. “Catch Oo.” In answer to our article the Marysville Democra says: ’ “The editor of the Transorirr is a real nice fellow and is entitled to much credit for the good stories he has tld about clear water that comes from hydraulic mines, and it is a great pleasure to note the fact that the one here referred to is second-hand, or based on the word of a reporter. But editor Brown should remember that in the article referred to the North Bloomfield and Milton mine Smamons Live Regulator is invaluable in the nursery. It is a gentle laxative, and harmless, ' ——__--~@e + ——— — Two Goed MilichCows For sale by the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association. Enquire of Grorce (. GayLorp, d22-t£ Secretary. oo To prevent fevers, keep the liver active and bowels regular with Simmons Liver Regulator. ; To insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion take Simmons Liver RegulaSIMMONS Va & REGULATOR . Was mentioned in the same sentence, and in speaking of hundreds of tons it referred. to both, therefere was correct, as eur reporter saw it,” We should not have noticed the above except for onef reason. We expect to have’ .aany a tilt with the Democrat. before the dams are built, and we therefore want the dark-compléected ‘editor ¢. understand that when we use the word ‘reporter’ we mean the editor of the Transcript, and in no other.way do we use the word “‘‘reporter.”. The North Bloomfield Company may (but we de not believe it) send down hundreds of tons of debris, but we.know of our own personal knowledge that the Milton Company does not send down an ounce in a month. ‘Right hand up” on this fact, Brother Sherwood. Techunioaily Violated. A Nevada City ordinance reads as follows; ‘* Any person whojshall be found intoxicated upon the streets or sidewalks shall be arrested," ete., ete. This ordinance was surely technically }winlajed day before yesterday. The TrRanscairr reporter espied an intoxi cated man lying on the porch of the building on the corner of Union and Broad streets, He was taking a good snooze, and his boets projected over on the sidewalk. His case could hardly be resched under the above ordinance even . if he had been arrested, but there are many drunks seen on the streets that should be hauled into the city tanks. tT Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist BOR= (to sell Dr.' King’s New Discovery for! Bes our % Stamp in ced on front uf wrapper, ‘by this condition. 1f you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the . bottle and have your ‘money refunded. know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trigh bottles free at Carr Bros, _ . dens rises ‘eo degree ; manufactured hy the Emer eT Pete . The first. month of leap year has rolled ‘ Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon . , tae FS — HERE. AND THERE. ‘A Briel Record: of Various Mattors of Local ra Itis the intention to have a Spring Meeting at Watt Park, to be given under the auspices of the yockey Club. The directors of the Idaho Gold Mining Company of Grass Valley on Monday declared dividend No. 260, of $1 per share, aggregating $3,100. e Joseph Grismer and his talented . wife, Phebe Davies, will be here in a short while and will appea: -at the Nevada Theater. Mr. Grismer has a well-worked and most efficient company with him. John Smith, the Grass Valley vagrant who was released from the county jail yesterday morning, was arrested last evening by Constable Dillom for stealing an overcoat from B. H. Miller’s store, He will have his examination next Monday morning, ‘ Yesterday, while Mrs. Charles Prodger was in the act of raising a window, she had her wrist most painfully lacerated. She rajsed the window but the spring did not hold it, and pushing her hand forward to stop its progress in falling she ‘pushed it through a pane of glass, with results aa stated. Dr, Jamieson stitched the wounded member and did all. that could be d ‘ne, ‘but a scar will always remain from the accident.—Telegraph. RESTRAINING WORKS, We Aré Always Ready Now To Please The Valleyites. During the past twelve years-we have been ready upon the spur of the moment to do or say anything. to the discotnfiture of the valleyites, but now the reverse is our present status, Anything to please our valley friends is our motto since they held out the ‘olive branch.” They (or seme of the valley papers) object to dams being built, but have no objections to a uk works.” After this, in referriug to dams, if we donot forget our selves, we shall say ‘‘ restraining works,’ wisich ithe mountain reader must interpret as“ meaning dams. One phrase is for the valley and the other for the mountains, but “in common parlance ‘i is a digtinction without a difference.” Sabe? . , : ; NY eee °<~” MINES AND MINING. — ‘ania Wants to Create a New” Executive Depariment. Representative Caminetti has. introduced a bill to create a new department, adding one more member to the President’s Cabinet. The object is to develop and take better care of the mining iuterests of the country. This new Governmental division will be known as the Departinent of Mines and Mining,-and the official in charge will be called the Secretary of Mines and Mining. He will have an assistant, and the salaries of both will be the same as those of dhe other secretaries and their assistants. The bill takes the Mining Bureau, including the sale ! of mineral lands and the Geological Survey, from the Interior’ Department, and the . ment, and placea them in the new section of the Government. If the bill passes it will go into effect on Mareh 4, 1893. The World Enriched. The facilities of the’ present day for ‘the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfaré 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 pleasant and_refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gent'y in the spring time or in faet, at any time, and the better it isknown the more popular it becomes,’ : Aad vertised Letters. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the post-office at Nevaila City, Nevada County, Cal., Feb. 3, 1892; Carson, Miss I, . Dwyer, Jeremiah Messer, Orrin R. If not called for in fifteen days the let ters will be sent to the dead letter office. Parties calling for any of these letters will please say advertised. Leonarp 8, Canxinsa, P, M. -9 Gee — Blue Bell-Mine. Th» Blue Bell quartz mine, near Washington, in the upper part of this county, is looking exceptioually well. Mr. Tregidgo received a letter today from his parties in charge at the mine and the letter stated that they are drifting south on the 300 level and that the 10) and 200 levels are all being worked and are showing well. The 300 level is expected to show out some fine quartz before many days. —Telegraph. ; aE 18 Poundsof Blood is about the quantity nature allows to an adult person, It is of the utmost import ance that the blood should be kept as pure as possible, Hood’s Sarsaparilla has proven its claim to be the best blood purifier, jest For Rent. The whole upper story ever my store. Drug It will make @ good law, di ctor or dental office, or # fine lodge room. Cag give a two years’ lease, Terms reasonable, £2-tf Ws. H. Surru, Bueklen’s Arnica Salve. andall vely cures Piles, or no at a20ly Mint Bareau from the Treasury Depart; . Pallls the bill.” Dyspepsia, constipation, MS ON THE YUBA ‘ This Is The Way The Marysville Democrat ‘Talks “Ba Up The question of ing mining by the hydraulic process apparently depends on the erection of a system of dams to restrain the debris from the mines, particularly for the Yuba river and its tributaries. Itis no longer opposed by the valley people, at least until the experiment has been thoroughly tested, and. it is agreed to by the representatives of the miners, or will be officially agreed to in a short time, that this class of mining now being conducted contrary te the injunctions of the courts shall cease until the work of building dams has been sufficiently advanced to hold said debris and keep agreed to by representatives ofthe valley and-also ef the miners, that all shall henceforth work in unity te obtain aid in the shape of an appropriation from ‘the treasury of the United States to build the necessary dams. Kepresentative men, three selected by the miners, Robert MeMurray, Niles Searls and J. B, Hobgon, and the same number to represent thé Valley interest, are Grove L. Johnson, George Ohleyer and James Ferris, who will meet at the National Capitol in a few days and at once: preceed to work with a view of getting the necessary appropriation during the present session of Congress. It ia believed that these gentlemen will veceive the active co-operation of all of the Senators and}Representatives from the Pacitic Coast, and that the work can be commenced the latter part of the present year. There ia then no longer a reason to oppose the building of dams nor to question the advisability of it, because te do so will show had faith on our part-and will do no good, while it may do harm: The dams that are to ‘be built, will, of course, be located by United States engineers sulected for that purpose, proviled there is an appropriation made by ConGress, and the question 0 location is one that concerns Marysville more than any other city in the State. “We are located so near the hills and mines, and the grade is sogreat that much of the heavy material has already reached this far including rocks and stones of considerable size, which accounts for the fact that the channel ef the river dows not now scour out as it did a few years ago. A good substantial rock dam built in the vicinity of Deguerre point Would restrain this heavy material from encroaching on Marysville, and that is the one dam that should be built first, because while it will protect us fn this respect it weuld permit of the working of the Smartsville and Mooney Flat mines, MEANS’ BUSINESS No More Peddling Allowed Without Pay. ing License. A few. days ago we called the attention of the officers to the fact’ that peddlers of goods came te this city almost every week te sell their wares in competition with our merchants without taking out a license. Qn Monday evening last, after

reading the article im the Transcript, no-paper shall have it te say that I do not do my duty. ‘The first peddler 1 get my eyes on who has-not got a license will be snatched bald-headed.” On coming down town yesterday he found out that there was a man here who had just Foe rived from San Francisco and was peddling watches without a license. Dillon arrested him and took hin before Judge Wheeler, who fined him $10, HORRIBLE. Two Whole Families in Arkansas Frozen to Death. The Transonipt’s special dispatch from Hot Springs, Arkansas, says that two whole families were found frozen to death this morning. Their pames were Watkins. and McGuffy. No such cold weather ever known before in Arkansas. EEE HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. C. B. Wilson, Sacramente, A. L. Scott, San Francisco, Wm. Dullard, Med A. T. Needham, ag Manuel Holmes, Sierra City; Antone Holmes, " 9. Gooufrietd; San Francisco, Wm. A. Beruhein, bd J. H--Cunard, North Bloomfield, Fred Brown, ¥¢ C. C, Townsend, Grass Valley, Alex. Kidd, San Francisco, Henr: e, “ G, W. Sale. Sacramento, C. W. Merritt, Sau Francisco, O. Harrigan, “4 Thos, Vakey, od “Johan Anderson, my Joe,” In the Scotch ballad, was about to totter dowa-the declivity of life with his aged wife, «How it would hava sinoothed the rough places for the respected John and venerable spouse could they have ease their growing infirmities with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, that benign help to the aged, the weak aud those recovering but slowly from exhausting disease. When the lamp of life is on the wane map ing tenic,.& wholesale corrective. The ceptible to influences which produce disease, convalescence is too often inter. rupted by a relapse, This standard American invigorant is eminently adopted tothe needs of such persons, and it always rheumatism, kidney troubles and la are among the troubles that'it chorion . Removed—One Door Above, Will be ready to do business on Saturto and fay if i 2 it from entering the valley. It is further . officer Dillon-exclaime+:—By-the gods, Tin which ‘the board wa: to share, it would pmaen’s purses. Call and see thei, Prices athermeiicine has been so th he PERSONAL MENTION. Social-and Other Notes About People Old and Young. G. W. Grayson of Sacramento is here. W. P. Clocking of Pike City isfin town. J. L, Woolsey of San Francisco arrived here this morning. A. Upson, a traveling man of Sacramento, is in town. E Joseph B. Miller left for San Francisco on the noon train. John Williams of Downicville arrived here to-day on his way below, A. S. Bigelow and W. H. Smith of Columbia Hill, who have been to San Francisco, returned home to.day. Mrs. J. O. MoQutyre’of San Juan arrived here to-day on her way below. Ed. Tilley has returned home. Mrs. Tilley is on the sick list at the Bay. C. W. Merritt of San Francisco arrived here to-day to remain a few dys. W, A. Beinhaum of San Francisco arrived here yesterday. I. Goodfriend of San Francisco is in town.Frank Bishop, a former resident of Nevada City, but-now hving: in San Francisco, is here on a visit. J. H. Cunard and Fred Brown of North Bloomfield arrived here yesterday on their way below. Alex. Kid of San Francisco arrived here last-evening on his way to Sierra county. H. Donge of San Francisco arrived here last evening on his way to Washington. L. Woodruff, of the firnt of Woodruff & Bigelow, Columbia Hill, and his sister, Miss Lou Woodruff, are here on a visit. W. E. Dunster leaves to-morrow for Truckee, where he will be employed: in the Weatern Union Telegraph Office. Mrs. W.-H. Crawford will return home by this evening's train, after ‘a two weeks’ visit at Oaklind and San FranCisco. SHILLYSHALLYING. . Tho Contemplible Course Pursued by 8. F. Supervisors. Post: The action, or, rather, the fail: ure to act, of the Beard of Supervisors of this city on the request of the Miifers’ Association for a municipal apprepriation to assist in paying the expenses of presenting the case of the miners to Congress was ch ldish and silly in the extreme. The board voted $1000, then amended it to $500, then reconsidered the amendment, and finally wound up by making no appropriation af all, That is a very fair sample of the, way things are done in this city, Here is a proposition which, if it can be carri.d through, would benefit San Francisco by millions of dollars. There must be a great.deal of preliminary work done, and even if the Miners’ Association does not succeed in getting an appropriation at the present session of Congress it will put the matter in train-to be acted upon later, aud yet the Board of Supervisors could not see their way to aiding such an undertaking to the extent of a single dollar, lf it‘had been some sort of a pleasure excursion or junketing trip, . have found the money yhickly enough. Thé committee of the Miners Association will not stay at home on account of the narrow-mindédness of the Board of Supervisors of thia city. Placer county has voted $500 and other counties other sums, and the rest will be made up by subscriptions among private persons. It puts the San Francisco board in a very ridiculous attitule, thongh, to vote an appropriation for such a purpose and then undo its own wok in the next breath. If it were going to say uo, it should have said it in the firs ‘place,”’ There is general indignation in Nevada City over the course pursued by such narrow-minded men as compose the supervisors of San Francisco. They draw our life’s blood out of us and then ery for the carcasa. The bulk of the money taken out of our mines goes to build up the ungrateful city ; vet a little assistance is asked of them by the Minera’ Association to help pour more gold into their coffers, avd thereby help the miners. Instead of doing this, these miserable supervisors turn tail upon us. poy laa cegor acre ier Superior Court. The following business was transactéd in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Caldwell presiding: Estate of Peter Miller, deceased. Ruchard Fawcett, John Thompson and John Wallace, appraisers. f Eatate of J. B. Wilson, deceased. Decree of distribution of the estate, pBABE aes Sees Purses! Parses! Mrs, Lester & Crawford have just received a fine lot of ladies’ and gentlevery low. ja22 ~+00-—— “Public Taste’? Hams and Bacon And Lard are the best. Try them and you'll want no other. Manufactured by Couey Bros., Commercial street. d3-tf for itgelf, but has thousands of peo le to or it. The testimonials that have been given in its favor by people who have been cured by it would fill pages of a. newspaper. No lyendorsed by the public. Here isa sample of : Disinterested Testimony. . Rev. M. B. Wharton, pastor ofthe First Qyaled by anything that I know of." fipest made, just repeived by J, J. LONDON THEATFR TOUTS Mow Patrons Are Made Miserable by Cloak, Programme and Other Fieuds, You have scarcely put your nose inride a theater before you are-seized upon and called to stafid and deliver. First it ls your coat. Men and women rush after you and pester you for your coat. They would rejoice if all were foolish enough to yield to their importunate demands, and risk colds; coughs, influenza and . bronchitis for the rest 6f their natural life. Why. it is madness to venture into the stalls without a draft protector. Modern theaters are so constructed that they are mere draft traps. . If you are seated near the door you & stiff neck. You must wrap your cloak kround you and be eareful to protect, your legs from the blasts of wind that! pour in from every crack and canny. If you are in the center of the stalls, at many theaters directly the curtain is raised a tornado of wind rushes across . the footlights and catches you by the throat. I often think that women are mad who venture into theaters with low dresses in winter time. It is bad enough for men. And yet these attendants get quite of. fended if we do not leave behind us the ovly garments that will protect us from sudden death. Remember that no one is free from the theater highwaymen. Even those who go in with orders cannot get out of the cloakroom or prograyinie tux. At last they must pay. -! remember. once going into a» theater with a friend who had a keen sensé of the ludicrous. . think it must have been W. 8. Gilbert: It was a morning performance and hewas attacked in the usual way: “Goat; sir!” * “What do you want with it?” “To take it off." “Very well,” he murmured innocently. The highwayman prepared to strip off hia coat, and behold! my friend, who had prepared for the dodge, walked away in his shirt. sleeves!. He had only put on his overcoat, with nothing un derneath it. Unconcerned he was preparing to enNer-the stalls coatiess, when the attendant rushed after him, “Look here, sir, you must not go into the stalls like that!" : “Why not?" he asked with-a bland and innocent air. “You asked for my coat. You have got it, What more can you want?" The-coat and cloak fiends having been disposed of, you encounter the. second rank of touts. Now itis a programme for which you must pay, They insolently bar your passage. Thoy dun you and din into your ears, ‘Programme, sir!” It is not a civil request to know if you would like a programme or not, but ademand with an implied threat. The implication is that you aro a stingy person, who has no right to be seen: in the stalls, But this is not all. Having gone through the first easy stages of theatrical purgatory, you are worried all the evening with ice sellers atid chocolate vendors and stale cake providers. if you are in the stalls, safely wrapped up from the drafts, these touts edge in between the very. narrow and uncomfortable stalls and generally make hay. They tread on your toes, they disturb the little nest you have made, they make havoc with the ladies’ buck hair, pulling out confiding hairpins and crushing the result of thé maid’s handiwork. They don't care if they dig you in the eye with an ice tray or powder you with the refuse of sponze cake or bury you under chocolate boxes. Their duty is to make as mnch money tor. It is not their fault, poor. things, They all got a commission on their wares und it is their duty to tout.— Clement Scott in London Graphic. A Mistake. These Gurious personalresemblances, which are not uncommon, have given rise to the popular belief that every man has his double somewhere in the world, It appears that the double of a well known professor of-the Rush Medical college is a hairdresser, whose shop is situated in the immediate neighborhood of that institution; and who, well aware of his likeness to the learned doctor, carefully copies the latter in dress, bearing and de:neanor, A few days ago the professor was walking homeward from his lecture room. when a gentleman, enHrely unkinowa-to him, stopped him in tae streot, saying: “Pollow mo jo my hotise, to out my hair.” The winiable professor, one of whose vrinciples of life it hus always been never Oo withhold from a fellow creature any survice that it nit be within his power to.render, meolkly accompanied the stranger home and there addressed himself to the task thus iunperatively prescribed to hin. Lacking professional sclasors, he picked up a pair of shears, used for cuttity paper, from a writing table in the dressing room to which he had been conducted, and with this implement proceeded most conscientiously to cut his victim's hair down to the very roota, When he had cleared about half. the skull-he accidentally stuck the point of his shears into the scalp of his patient, who, springing to-his feet in great pain and wrath, exclaimed: “Can't you twke caré what you're thout? Do yon call yourself a hairdresser?” “A. hairdresser!” returned the astonished sage. ‘Certainly not. I am only Professor Blank, very much at your service, 4s you perceive.”—Chicago Inter Ovceun, . want you Caught, At a certuin station large quantities ot pluins and apples were being reported a8 missing almost daily in the large ham pers and basketa that.were sent to London, Circumstances pointed to the probability of the pilfering taking place at the pendipg stption, agent hit upon @ novel plan for detecting the thief, He had «# lad porter placed in one of these hampers returning empty, which was large enough te hold him, covered the top with canvas and labeled it *‘Plams—Perishable,” with the address in full. J Toward riidnight the lad got cramped and felt anxions to get ont, but he stuck manfally to his post, By and by one of the night shunters came into the shed to examine tle wagons labeled for the next train. He groped about the pac and cut 4 holo In tho canvas of the hamvee where the lad was coucealed and helt for the plama, eee __ He was terrified, however. to find his hand Grmly gripped, and almost fainted with fright when the porter révealed “hitnself and nized him, with a lar; basket full of fruit by his side, The shunter was iu « ‘couple of days diswimed aul (.: porter received promoa ¢ ee posit ean Great Chicago Testimony, FI N D the Royal Baking Powder superior to all others in all respects. It is entirely free from all adulteration and unwholesome impurity. It is the purest and strongest powder with which I am acquainted.W. S. Harnes, M. D. Consulting Chemist Chicago Board of Health, Prof. of Chemistry Rush Medical » ete, 55S Closed by the Sheriff. N. Offenbach's tailoring eatablishment in this city was closed this afternoon by the Sheriff, by virtnre of an attachment sworn out by D. Garren of San Francisco, formerly of Grasa Valley. The attachment is probably die toa misunderstand: ing, as Garren'sclaim is for only about $500 and the stock of the establishment is valued in excess of $1,000.. .Mr. Offen back expects to adjust the difficulty and resume business within a few days.—Tidings. Dental Notice. Dr. J. F. Shaw has returned from Plamas and Sierra counties and can be found his office on Commercial street. First class dentistry in all its branches at low prees, d21-tf ~~ @e oe -The Leading Hotele Here Serve Cottry Bros.’ “Public Taste” Hains and Bacon. Ask for it. d3-tf LEGG & SHAW, MAIN STRE T..... esNEVADA CITY Dealers (no . FURNITURE, BEDS, BEDDING House Furnishing Goods, Etc Oirvets, Linoleam, Matting, Oil Olos’ Wall Taper, Window Shades U HOLST) RING AND O\KPRKT LAYING £@™ Picture Frames Made to order Stockholders’ Meeting. A meeting: of ‘the ‘stockholdersofthe Fountain Head Gravel Mining Company will be held at the office of the Company (I. J. Rolfe’s office), Tilley Block, Broad street, Nevada City, Cal., on Monday evening, Feb. Sth, 1892, at, 8 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year. 2-66 4 EB. Mvtusr, Sec. From the Sublime ‘. 'To the ridiculous is but a step, according to Schiller, and from misery to happiness is butajutmp if you use Cephaline fur headache. For sale by Carr Bros. or W. D. Vinton, ~— Ir you want a very fine turnout of any kind go to Henry Lane’s Feed and Live’ ery Stable. tf A REMOVAL! Wo. H. Sait AVING REMOVED TO THE JOHN® ‘SON BUILDING, Next Door to His Old Stand, Commercial St Is now prepared to-keep a Larger Stock of Groceries THAN EVER BEFORK, Aad proposes to sell.as cheap as anybody FOR CASH ON THE COUNTER. My prices will surprise the o'dest settlers, H. SMITH, “Grad Masqurade Bll AT ARMORY HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5th, '92 GIVEN BY JOHN MICHELL Admission—Gentlemen, $1. Ladies in mask, 25 cents.’ Admission to Gallery, 30 cents. Children 25 cents, ter & Crawford, M. M, Baruh and John Michell, THE MASKS WILL BE RAISED IN THE RECEPTION ROOM, Masks and costumes May be prooured at Lester & Crawford's. Mask ticketa may be: procured of Les« COLTS Lost. Reward Offered. Nw Nevada City, the latter part of November last, three colts estrayed from @ band of horses. The following is a description of them : One BLACK MARE COLT, four years old tris Spring. Branded with" on shoulder, One GRAY HORSE OOLT, three yeara old iu Spring. Branded with “Y” on shoulder. One SMALL COLT, grayish color, two Say old in Spring.” Do not rememver the brand. Ge i will give «liberal Rewara to anyone notifying me or will give information that will lead to their recovery. J. IL SMART, Towles, Placer Co., Cal NO. 13 OMETHING NEW! . EVERYBODY WILL LIKE IT. » ONE OF ‘THE GRANDEST CONFECTIONS IN THE MARKET Foley's Cream Buttrcups, "RY THEM AND YOU WILL NEVER REGRET IT. Remember We aro the Ouly Manufacturers of These Candies in Northera California, J. M. FOLEY, Proprietor. COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY Mitiey, lly and wr THE LE ADING Fay ons lor : OF NEVADA cIrTry, Where everything in the above named line is soldgatSlow “ er rates than anywhere else in Nevada Céunty, is We epee at ‘ oscaon ne nen <p TeTeaAeNRec am T T ce a '