January 10, 1891 (4 pages)

ropean Cities, Cheap Fare: LANSCONTINENTA,. ROUTES IFIC COMPANY SYSTEM.) make prompt connecral Railway Lin East, y ep AT ~ New~ Orleans x Lines to — PORTS. CE ILEEPING CARS Jleeping Oars Express a, _for Berths in “ No gs Car Berths secured, given Ron applica. offices w r. H. aoopy Gen. Pasa tht Ag Traft; Manager, isco Cal. = > LANDs.— and Northern Caliere passen. can secure Sholce ot ™ t aand Utah, apply to Agent,C. P. RB. RB. San rn Galifornia, apply Land Agents. P. R. AEETING. NUAL MEETING OF of the Consolidated ig Company will be .e company, . 10, Sawa 820 San. ‘rancisco “¥, January 13, ock’ Pr. M., for the pur1 of Directors to serve nd for the transaction a8 may come before--/ rbooks will close on 1, 1491, at 12 o'clock ETZEL, Secretary. C) atreet, room No, 10, rnia. 855, or a Patent. ata Land Office, », Cal, Dec, 22, 1890, given that Louis Du; Office address is 36 au Francisco, Cal., red and fora Pai Be of the Auniight™ line or vein, bearingneh six hundred feet Washington Min. Wavuds ahd State ignated by the field on. file in this office 62 in Township 17 Mt, Diablo Base and . 61 ‘being described Sunlight Location, ine, Jak tree-18-incheg-in _ L, No. 1” standin non lode, on Sout! iver and from which Quartz Mine tunnel 5,87 inks distant ; Beaty 8 or 1469.1 feet to a id marked “s, ©. L, sublight Location of Sunlight Extenich a pine tree ten ¢ Sout 814° Eat ndaries, tina rock mound South West corner uth side of flume,. Yuba River from" 4 inches in diumet 24 links distant, ns 11,12, 13 and 14, and M. Dears.North tant ; Theuce mag; North € 84° West tto a péat set in a : C. No.2” at North lovatio and South nt Extension LocaEast, on#outh line 9.08 ‘chaing or 600 Kk mound marked ust corner of Siun-— at to 68-49 Eust e & post set in 8. C. Na, 4--the ight claim ; thence ins or 600’ feet to ce of beginning. . COutaining 18.77 1¢ No. 1, at South West corhy corner to pre oh R. 11 K, 40 chaing viistast: unlight Extension ode, ‘ked “3, C.L. No, tandiig at Barth ig't location and Extension Locamn i72 East, N. is ret ne post i” burner of & post ked ‘3, 0. Noro” n 17° Bast Nortn r 1491.6 feet to a irked “nm, ©, No, ¢ 9.08 uliaitia or mouud marked uth 4 B42 East 0 post setin rock Nu, 5"; Thence ns or 600 feet to Location to conNo, 2. at SW corner of oP . ag. Var, 17 orner to 17N, R.11 8, M, @ punlight Con Wine anda! ixten2 in rock mound V. corner of bun: corner to .SecR11, M.D; 30.40 Chains dis: . ation 17° Kast et to ic 0. 1 9.08 Post or at South west sifaacea Quartz ’ ve 14 0f NW of KB 12 4 f Section 12, T. AY recordedey Mieing bee: Hh aks win Yuba Bouth, Vacant te Fir ‘adversel ee 8, Register, ae oo i burg, “Gerniany, aget-72-ye: The fue Daily Transcript. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1891. A cy anes en Case. " iioened Ford on on Friday applied to Judge Caldwell for a writ of habeas corpus in befialfof A. D, Schrack,, who was sent from Truckee last week to serve 90 daysin the county jail for vagrancy, it being alleged that he was a resident of a house of ill fame. The application for the writ was made on the ground tha* the complaint did not specify that Schrack was —habitually guilty of vagrancy. The matter wa atgued ‘by Mr. Ford’ and. District Attorney Nilon, and the case will again come up when a certified copy of the complaint can be obtained from Truck -e. A Pieneer Jeweler. Hans Theodore Hoops, who died last week ut the townof Wasuington, had been a residént of that section since early times. He waaa skilled maker of jewelry and did much work in that line for miners and others. He was, however, addicted to drink and whenever he made a little money spent it freely instead of endeavoring to establish himself-regularly in business. He was a nutive of Hammarried. He was for a time last year an inmate of the county hospital. K. eof P. Imotaliation. At Grass Valley Ttiursday evening) the following officers of’ Olympic Lodge, No. 74, Knights of Pythias, were installed by the District. Deputy, L. 8. Calkins,. assisted by B. 8. Recto: as Grand Prelate and B. N. Shoecraft as Grand Master at Arma; T.T. Mitchell, P. C.; C.M. Weldon,’ C. C.; Bennett Dunstan, V. C.; W. Wickes, P. ; Robert Deeble, M. ats. ; P. W. Michell, M. E.; W. G. Lord, M. F.;W. J. Rogers, e of R. and Bij Sumie Baatian, I. G. ; Jno. D. Thomas, O. G. Vine World Karicnea. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that. will conduce to the matorial welfare and _cotmiurtof mankind are almost unlimite . . ed and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only remedy which is truly. pleacantand refreshing to the taste and systen: gently ia the spring time or ip *fact, at any time, and the better it is known the comes, mvre popular it beSchilling%s Bees. Buy, try—on them rely. Burial of Kleaner Brown. The funeral of the younger daughter of Mr. and Mra, J. E, Browa took place at San“ Francisco Thuraday afternoon. ne . “Trip and true” is the verdict of people who take Hood’s Sareaparilla. The good effects of this medicine are soon feltin nerve strength restored, . that tired feeling driven off, a good appetite created, headache and dyspepsia relieved, scrofula cured. Disgzase lies in ambush for the weak, a feeble constitution is ill adapted to encounter a malurious atmosphere or sudden changes of temperature, and the least robust are usually the easiest victims; De:-d% H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier will give tone and vitality and strength to your entire * body. Finding It Out PuBLic opinion Is seldom wrong in Its judgments, Great faith may be placed in the popularity of SCHILLING’S BEST culinary supplies, Itis ever increasing: Many thousandswho now use no others~~thave-tested them and found them richest In flavor, strongest, most economical. They do mostdo It best. In their-use is least failureleast drudgery-least annoyance° most pleasure ~ most satisfactionmost economy. Reasons enough to convince thousands, One honest trial will convince you. . SCHILLING’S BEST are never sold in bulk. Any statement to the contrary Is false. Weclaim the credit due for the skill and integrity shown in thelr prepara‘tion. Look sharp to the brand. _. Accept no substitute, 8 + Schilling’s BestWHEN you buy this brand you get the best value affords. . Ya tn nt, i ea va . ~BDow’e-en . Simmons ofa rom Py sepia. na are en -anre + OUR GRAVE! MINES. Interesting Facts About These of Nevada Ceunty. Placer mining’ was not only-the primitive method in California, but it was 4 prominent form of that industry for many yvars afterwards, says the San Francisco Bulletin. “Te-atill holds a large plice ip the basiness. There have. been several changes in ‘the manner of prosecuting the work, but mining through the use of water. as the principal agency has been and still is'an important factor in. the enterprise. Inthe Governor's message, submitted tothe State Legislatuce in January, 1855, we find special mentionef thie branch; From partial statistics gathered by the Governor, it was stated in that message that there were 1,164 miles of canals and ditches for conveying water to miners and that $2,294,000 capital had been invested in the enterprise. The countive covered by the statement wére Amader, Oalaveras, El Dorado, Nevada, Placer, Sierra and Tuolumne. Nevada county had 208 .niles, the largestin the list. A newspaper man subsequently supplemented the Gevernor’s statement by an investigation which revaled the fact that up to January I, 1855, there had been 83 organizations iacorporated for conveying water to miners, and that tliese represented-a-nominal.capital.of.$13,823,-. 200., Sorae of these, however, never went beyond the stage of incorporation. From the very beginning of gravel ‘mining in’ the State, Nevada county has been the theatre of some of. the most important projects along thie line. As eatly as 1868, or within twelve or fourteen years from the inauguration of this industry, there were at least fifty water ditches in-this county, representing 850 linear miles, . costing about $4,250,000. The first of these was constructed in 1850. At that ime (1868) the leading worke of thie character there were the Eureka Lake aud Yuba Canal Company. : The last named was used fo convey water into the mining camps about Dutch Flat and Gold Ruh in Placer county as well as those about Grass Valley. During the twelve years ending in 1867, the books of the South Yab: Cana! Company-shewed-that-there bad been expended $1,130,00) for the construction and expenses, while the recipts for the vaineinterval were $1,400,000. The Eureka Lake Canul and Yuba-Canal ~~prompt and effectual 16 cleanse the . OOMPeHy were-consclidatnd-—in—Doo-t ember, 1865. By this consolidation, 228 miles of canalsand ditches. were placed under the control of one incorporation. _These-improvementscost $1,500,000. Other similar improvements in the county at the time were estimated to have coat $1,400,000. Hydraulic mining was introduced ‘Fabout 1864. The area covered was mostly within the limits of Kern county on the south and Placer county on the north. Within this belt, there are noillions of acres of auriferous earth. In somecases these deposits form high banks. They vary indepth from a few.feet totwo or three hundred, Everywhere they rest on a stone basis, and in many instances are Capped by volcanic matter. The action of the elements. has sometimes worn off this covering, when the deposits have been scattered ‘by the winds. The deposits are olten mixed with large stones and clayey matter. Operations” were first commenced with an ordinary hose and small nozzle, through which water was thrown againat the hill for the purpose of washing away the dirt and” gravel, éxposiiig the small particles of gold. The original appliances along this line were of the simplest character and had there been nochange this industry might have been perpetuated for years without entailing any considerable damage to'farm lands along the. streams, In 1868, it.wassaid of one of these claimsin Nevada county (the Independent) that at the rate it was being worked it would take a century to exhaust it, working off one hundred feet of ita face daily, The greed for gold was too strong to allow a continustion of theae primitive methods in washing down these hills. Parties interested soon began to invoke capital, The best form for -using this waa found to be through incorporation, and so jeint steck organizations were created. These companies went to work to secure the latest, best and most powerful hydraulic appliances for carying on the work, Large bodies of wa‘er were, secured at considerable coat and flumes were constructed for bringing the sameto the point desired, Ponderous and expensive machinery was set up, andoperations were begun on & magnificent scale. Large bodies of earth were torn away from the hills in & most rapid manner, and considerable ‘. sums of gold were secured, Arrange-. ments weremade for working night shifts as well as day shifts so us to Swellthe product of the corporations to the largest possible dimensions, Just as everything had been perfected for ensuring the moat remunerative returns to the enterprising capitalists, whohad backed up their faith by their coin, it was found that the debriafrom these claime carried down by the water ways was dving much damage to farin lands, and legislation the, miners, would impound their debris. (To . continued te-morrew) Schiliing’s Beat. Once bought—always sought. eR ii aac al You_will seldom need a doctor if nase Si ~~wmons Liver Regalator eovipninsial aaa i Sirzctay attention is called te the } Was invoked to stop the work, unless. ~ FIFTY YEARS. ‘The Goiden Wedding of Mr. and Mirs.Ches, . Mend. ; At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Emeric, 1115 Gedy street, San Francisco, on Wednesday evening, was celvbrated tire tiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr, and Mrs. Chas. EL, Mead, former well known and highly respected residents of thia city. Judge T. P. Hawley, another eld-time Nevada Cityan, performed the cereuony at tue golden wedding. . . Mr. and Mrs. Meail ure natives of New York city and bot: will be 74 yeara of age on their next birtuday. Eleven ‘children . have blessed their uvion, six of whom are alive. Mr. and Mrs. Mead have been on the coast thirty-seven. years. tumes he was Wells; #aurgo & Vv.’» agentat this city,and has since beeu in the ‘auditing department at tue Cumpany’s Sau Francisco office. — . Some very han: faving: and costly presents were received by the venerable couple. Mr. Mead’s associates in Wella, Fargo & Oo.’s establishment preseated him with a handsome purse cuniaining $200 in gold coin, The Chronivle’s account-says:--Not every day are goiden weduinge-celsbrated, and appreciat.ng this fact, Mey'and Mra. Emeric deterinined to wake the occasion a memorable one, fhe parlura and recepuva rvaine. Were” Very tastelully decorated witn sinilax, terns, palin leaves and evergteeus, and every novk and corne: uad its own beautiful array of flowers, while festouns of tropical loaves were suspended from the ceiling aud chandeliers. In the bay window a rustic bower was constructed and twu rustic seate embedded in & profusion uf tropical plants. Over the bawe uunga great wreath of laurel. leaves, 41nost fittingornament. There tie golden wedding ceremony was peie tormed and froia their rustic seats toe vouple received the 200 ‘or more guests. Mrs. Mead was originally a Mis» Spray. Her brother and Chas. Mead were last frieuds. One evening the brother had an engagement that prevented him trom avcompanying = his sister home. Would Charles act as au escort that night, as @ particular tavor? Loth to disoblige bis friend, Charles consentud. Oa the way heme the conversation between Miu» Spray and Mr. Mead turned on tie gentier sex. Did he like ladies’ society.?.she asked, Mer,Mead.hesi-., tated, but the truth must be told, so he out with the facts as politely as he knew how.“Well,” replied: his partner, laughingly, ‘I’ve heard men talk that way before,-but they always ended by marrying unexpectedly, I declare 1 must come to your wedding to see what manner of woman it is who wins your bachelor heart.” The nextday Mise Spray received a perfumed note from her eavort ef the night before. Of course its whole coptents may not be made public, but in it Mr, Mead did say that, as Mias Spray had invited herself to his wadpone that happy day any longer, but would be pleased to have her participate inthe ceremony as one of the principale, Of course not in these cold words was the letter couched, but such words as were employed answered the purpose admirably, and soon after, at Dr. Thompson's church in New York city, the marriage ceremony was performed. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mead are in the enjoyment of good Health. are sturdy, robust people, and as they smilingly received their, guests Wednesday night it seemed'\as though the could not but be realized. At 1l o'clock the guests were entertained in the billiard-room, where sapper was served. The table and room were beautifully decorated. . Among the guests invited were the following Nevaila Cityans: Mr. and Mrs. L.“O, Palmer, Mr.’ and Mrs. J. VY, Hunter, Mra. 8, B. Davenport, Mr, and Mre. L. Garthe, Dr. and Mrs, R, M. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. L.8. Calkins, Mrs. Dr. Kent, Mr, and Mre. Z. P. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. .N. P. Brown, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. H. Crawford, Mra, A. Lester, Mr. and Mra. I, J. Rolfe; Mr; and Mra, A. D. Tower. es Schilling’s Best. Untried—a joy denied, & Great Liver Medicine. Dr. Gunn’s Improved Liver Pills are @ sure cure for sick headache, bilious complaints, dyspepsia, indigestion, costiveness, torpid liver, gfe, These pills insure perfect digestion, correct he liver and stomach, regulate the bowels, purify and enrich the blood and make-the skin clear. They also produces good appetite, and invigorate and strengthen the entire system by their tonie action, Sold at 25 cents @ box by Carr Bros. 1 Sane S re, cure will cA Tameniciely Bi ve Crou Bronchivie’ eat id by ree ae nt Heapacug, indigestion, and all disorders of the Liver, Simmons Liver Regulator surely cures. This is beyond question the most successful cough medicine we have ever sold, A few doses invariably cure bronchitis, while its wonderfal suc‘cess in the cure of consumption is without @ parallel in the history of medicine. Since its firat discovery it hea hoon oold op. Gonfonten, 8 fest which no other medieine can stand. If you havea cough we earnestly ask bie 44 cures, : fo a aa In early , ding, he was of a mind not te post-. They . the worst cases of cough, croup, and} — TRACHERS BXAMINATION. Questions Asked By the County Beard of Bducation. Following were among the questions propounded at: the recent examinatien of applicants for certificates to teach in the scheols of this county: GRAMMAR. ¥: ‘What are the uses of, phrasés in sentences? Int> what are phrases classified according to form? i. hy "Name four kinds of connectives. What uses besides that of connectives may the connactive or relative pronoun navel. \ ui. Diagram or analysa: Born upon the verge of civilization, Webster tretained to the last his love for that pure, fresh nature in which he was cradled . Iv. Give the ieminime of sultzh, hero, administrator, czar, prince and earl v. Tes “Why does our State Grammar omit “case,” and_whatis substituted tor -+he-verm-?—Use-the noua—doy_in-sene. tences illust ating five different oftices. ; VI. Write possussive,siagular and plural of Ulysses, father-in-law, it; who.” Correct and give reagon: ‘Tuey heard Frauk aad Mary’s voice. Vil. Give ayuopais of the verb go through ali the modes ard tenses in the first verson singular and the third person plural, simple torm, vut, What ia the difference between aouns and pronouns as to form? What. form of thé pron.un should be used as attributive complement? 1x. Oorrect the Bataan and give reasons: 4a) Show how you would teach a Class to properly make y, i, ande. (b) What does the debit and credit side of a personal account show? (c) This construction sounds rather-harshly. (4) Homer had tae greatest inventiun of any writer whatever. (e) Itvwas him and oe that were vhdsen to go. (f Who are you luoking for? “Define verbals and ‘stats ‘their “two divisions. Give an example of a verbal phrase aued as the subject of a verb. ~THEORY AND METHODS. 35 What should be your work on thé first. day of school ?_ 0. v Would you allow whispering or not? Why? Mm, Why are we required to teach U. &. History in the public schools? When would you begia and how? What is shiaat seachilg ? What educational jeurnal de you take? Vv. How do you teach pupils to add without objects? —_——— 4 LOST. ADDRESS. A Trinidad Lady Writes to Sam Franeisco saline Xt. Mrs. Harriet MoNamaraot 310 State Street, Trinidad, Colorado, while visiting in 8 Louis last summer, did not suffer with hee ‘usual sick headaches and indigestion, Bat pon her return to Trinidad her old-trowbles came upon her. It was not, the st Louis climate that did se much fer hes The secret is told in the following letter, re ceived by Thomas Price & Son, the wellknown assayers of 624 Sacramento Street, San Franciseo, Mrs. McNamara writes: People having used Joy's Vegetable Sarselaanuemune ‘ again, as in the above instance, Tne Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., saya: ‘Both myself Consumption cure.” Bros, Sold by Carr Take Netice. Get your hats trimmed now as our milliner, Miss Welch, will leave io a few days, Bt Mars, Lestea& Crawrorp, A: @Gre Cure mre ter Piles. Itching Piles are re known by moisture like . perspiration, causing intense itching when warm. This form as well as Blind, Bleeding and protruding, yield at once to Dr, Bosanko’s PileRemdey, which acts directly on the parts affected, absorbs tumorst allays itching and effects a permanen, cure, 50c. Druggists or mail; treatise ree. Dr. Bosanko, ua, Ohio, Sold by Oarr Brea. Fiaae,O 5 ——————_____] Metel Arrrivais. Natiowat Horn; Jan. 8. . M. Jobneon, Ban Francisco, ; 1) it $e: Bro-we > moot mas: = mes Bohne ae . guarantee it. and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s. Qréceries, DOINGS oF DEBRIS. The Filltag ef the Yuba and Bear Rivere, The report of the examining commission on rivers and harbors gives « description ef.the watel ways in de-. Were tail ot the ento and San Joaquin rivers, with accompanying mape, The substance of the commission’s follows : : A volume could be filled by the detailed ‘recitation -of changes which . have occurred along Bear and Yuba rivers since 1849, Buth of these streams were .toertuous watercourses, —— in more or less well cut channels through bottom lands from the hills to the Feather river. In the case of both, the bottom land has been vovered with gilt, sand and slickens to a great depth, so great in fact, that we find levees onthe old upland or plains, to prevent their inundation. A space of two or three miles between the levees has in the case of the ‘. Yudg, been-given up te the water of the river, while on the Bear, -emall Sreas of the original bottom land, at and abové Wheatland, still afford excellent opportunity to study the magnitude of the changes. The effect of the detritus upon the Bear and Yuba rivernhas been more marked than in the case of the Feather streams the original channels have . been wholly filled up and obliterated and the coutined beds have raised considerably higher than the natural banka of the stream, ‘ol. Men: dull’s report in 82 ke remarks, “Ihe best information available leads. to the opinions that the Bear.river has ‘. filled up one hundred and fifty feet in depth between Little York and You Bet, and at Steep Hollow, two hundred and fifty feet.’’ _Theimprovement the commission suggested was a correction of the vhunnel of.the Yuba that, it might enter the Fedther in the direction of the laiter’s flow, and as to the Bear, it stated that no othefimiprovements need be discussed until the mouth where it ilpred the Foatlier was opened up. Vis it stands now. it--i¢~but-a shallow swail and the water of .the Bear eaCapes through a dense growth of willow and brush; From the tables accompanying the report, we find the tall of Bear river as follows: At the narrowe 2.60 miles, the fall is3.5; Lower bridge, distance 1.60 1,30 miles, 9.5 feet; Johnson’s Oroae. . ing, State Brush Dam, 3.20 miles, 6.9; Camp Far West, 1.60 miles, 11.3 feet. f The fall in Yuba river is from three to four inches greater tham that of Bear river. bm nn If You Mad a Friend About to visit some section of country where malarial disease, either in the form of chills'and fever or bilious remittent was particularly rife, what: would be about the best advice you could give him? We will tell you—to carry along, or precure on arriving, that ‘potent medicinal safeguard, Hoétetter’s Stomach Bitters, known throughout malaria plagued regions, heré and in other countries, ae the aurest means of disarming the miasmatic scourge, and robbing it of its fell destructive influence, does it fertify the system by increasing its stamina, but overcomes frregularity of digestion, the liver and the bowels, and counteracts the unfavor. able effects of over-exertion, bodily andmental exposure in rough weather, er occupation too sedentary or laborious, loss of appetite and excessive' nervousness, "The functions of alimentation, bilious secretion and sleep have in ita moat powerful and reliablé auxiliary. No cure-all or untried, remedy will. cure as does Simmuns. Liver -Regulator. Ons dollar a year will cover your “Regulator. Tar hacking seaale can be’ so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We Sold by Carr Bros, v GOVERNOR OF MARYLAND Annapolis, Wd., Jan. 6, 90, . “7 have often used 8T,\ "Ws ta JACOBS OIL, and find @ good Liniment.’’ ELINU &. JACKSON, THE New Store! New Goods THOMAS om Hd Dealer ‘in ae Wines, tiaues,. Flour, Feed, Crain, &c. . bay fefjoash ‘and soll at the lowest{living My stock is trosh and omptote, OP ht will pay you to-call and examine my stock. . Goods delivered free of charge. reporten Bear and Yuba rivers. is. as]. Not only . : doctor’s bill if you take Simmons Liver [ww y Fi IT executive cuawsen. . S: Gov. ef fd. BEST. iJ PERSONAL MENTION. . .Reeple Old amd Young. ‘Walley, No. 6803, A. O. F. of A., were inatalled Wednesday evening ly Jehn Hicks of Nevada City, the Deputy High Chief Ranger of this district. Mra. Jehn Hamilton of Main street ie suffering frem an attack of bleodpoisoning which originated in one of her hands, probably from some materjal used in coloring cloth upon which she had been sewing. The afflicted lady was by her husband taken to San Francisco Thursday night for médical treatment by a specialist. The County Supervicers. At Friday's wieeting 8. D Woods’ application for a renewal of license to collect tolls at the same rate as last The following demands on the gen$21, P. H. Paynter $54, Henry Davis $15, W. T. Liggett $59.25, 8. Parker $36. @The Supervisors are preparing lists of freeholders from’ which grand and trial jurors can be: drawn during the coming year. The Plunder eae Menteareds with some money and jewelry belongiag to Joe Rinaldo ‘whom ehe had promised to marry, and had her flight cut’ short at Coliax by Constable: Dyer, will not be brought back for trial. To-Constable Dillon who went after her Thuraday night she delivered up all the to ge on-her wayrejoicing. epee Ea Curpran who are troubled ‘with worms may be quickly relieved by giving them Dr. J. H. McLean's Liquid Vermifuge. It killaand expels wornas, == At North Bloomfeld, Jan. 2d, tothe wife of W. C,,Barke, a daughter, ESN RAS RAM eA RE A St RMSE) Stookholders* Meeting. Dee a — 8 Bey the desc halder ide marae ‘powuteriie: 8 8 : Hotel Broad ‘he =i ite office in the National Ho road ere la City, ad riett M,, tne : “Heard ot or the Durpoee ‘comlae Dg _Mevade ony, ) Ben tie cranganiyand ' AND Restaurant. em mercial’: St., apposite Transoript Printine Offiee. — —_LEDDY &.CO., Proprietors, We make Choice : oO AN Di Hs EVERY DAY! Of the Purest and Best Materials. One-Trial of Our Candies will convincet youcthat we keep the best in this city. Meals at ail Hours. Eastern and California Oysters kept on hand and cooked te order in any style desired. Don't forget the place, LEDDY & CO., Opposite Daily Trazacript Office. Semi-Annual Report of the Citizens Bank and ite Agency at Grass Valley, showing its Financial conditien on the morning of January J st, 1891.——— RESOURCES, Bank Premises «$6000 eal Rotate taken tor debt 9865 nds 87426 ounty Warren ny rere waene on Stoeks, ak is and War. Loans on other Becurities . Loans on 5 be = 2s Beresss f28ss 3 Money on hand... 5646 Due trom Banks. . 90882 Furniture and Fi : 6061 Gold Bullion 2964 9219678 96 LIABILITIES. Paid up Geet. Re e Fuad. 7 Due Ban Due De Dividends omen mt underalgn nee. Saw solesauly' owe eweat we have eac rao! a the matters contained im the fore: 8 game ia 8 statement, and th ig} jy ry correct report of the financiaicondition of the ciasens. Bank fud ite Agency at Grass Valley, o ® wraretts of Jenuay ist, 1891, best of our h therel ledge an vel ef i find that t . sore ob 223 ee One fe” proper officers and corpridan pla Bech ote ian hank rata, re Areas wk ta foregoFi ia RON ree! Ceanise, 4 Subse: nt and sworn to before me this 24 sce ety em Notary Public, EN Main st., Nevada City, Are the Leading Nevada County ,RARDWARE, : IRON, ; STAM and Willow Waye. Mining Supplies, etc, The famous ‘Superior Range.” The “‘Oliver’’ Chilled Plew. win ‘for the California Powder Big line of Fine Cory, sl etapa Secial ama @ther Netes Abour The officers of Court Pride of Grass eral fund wereallowed: H. J. Wright. The woman Grace who left here c one property and was permite d Crockery, Glass Wa’e, Wood]: Absolutely Pure. * A-cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of a.l in lgavening strength ~—U. 8. Government Report; “Aug 17 Lseea, i NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner Broad and'Pine Streets . \ARVADA CITY = W. D.VINTON, — Proprietor ins? STOCK or Soheaatid MEDICINES neo Porfumery, tn i olan Articles of all ki areful attention: given to componding. Soop by a competent? Druggiat and grtect Purity crveantes t Attorney at Law, OFFICE-tlley Buliding, Corner Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City. Bx-Superior Judge of Nevada County, . cords of 4 ft. Soaps, Brushes . A crew of wood choppers tocud. gak wood. Address OC. H. Brlot, Chicago Park, Calif. 430-1w. satisfaction, : Im JAMES FOLEY, CHAMPION CANDY MAKER . H* PURCHASED THEYCANDY% BS. tablishment en ~ Commercial Street, JUNC TION oF MAIN STREET, Nevad . City, heretofore conducted by Fr Ww. WIL LETT, AFP{NESELOL OF HOLIDAY CANDY EVER SEEN HERE, Candies Mado§{Daily ON_THE PREMISES, mn 4 DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED US AN peegegr-ao fy et The BastiMaterialsl! Scrupulously Neat? our patrons, New Year. to relax this lic. larger and than-ever. informed as gress. Yes, our business has thrived: during the year, the sales being larger by a great deal than in any previous year of the firm’s history. We thank past one. and all, and wish them a Happy = 1891. No, we do not propose year in our efforts to please the pubIndeed, we are now convinced that we will be warranted in carrying a better stock . Wewill keep you fully to our pro_ MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, . (Dealers in Dry and Fancy Goods, Millinery, Etc.,) Main St., Nevada City. te BEGIN THE With a fem. resolve to do get the LATEST STYL E satisfied customers. . 4 BH . Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad Street NEW YEAR-##0 your trading where you can * GOODS for the* Teast IvioneyWe ask you candidly if we donot hold out that ins’ ducement to every purchaser Clothing : FURNISHING GOODS. We do most assuredly, and we sincerely trust that your °j tame will be added to our growing list of new and well “Lily white” flour giver’ entire . S S

ropean Cities, Cheap Fare: LANSCONTINENTA,. ROUTES IFIC COMPANY SYSTEM.) make prompt connecral Railway Lin East, y ep AT ~ New~ Orleans x Lines to — PORTS. CE ILEEPING CARS Jleeping Oars Express a, _for Berths in “ No gs Car Berths secured, given Ron applica. offices w r. H. aoopy Gen. Pasa tht Ag Traft; Manager, isco Cal. = > LANDs.— and Northern Caliere passen. can secure Sholce ot ™ t aand Utah, apply to Agent,C. P. RB. RB. San rn Galifornia, apply Land Agents. P. R. AEETING. NUAL MEETING OF of the Consolidated ig Company will be .e company, . 10, Sawa 820 San. ‘rancisco “¥, January 13, ock’ Pr. M., for the pur1 of Directors to serve nd for the transaction a8 may come before--/ rbooks will close on 1, 1491, at 12 o'clock ETZEL, Secretary. C) atreet, room No, 10, rnia. 855, or a Patent. ata Land Office, », Cal, Dec, 22, 1890, given that Louis Du; Office address is 36 au Francisco, Cal., red and fora Pai Be of the Auniight™ line or vein, bearingneh six hundred feet Washington Min. Wavuds ahd State ignated by the field on. file in this office 62 in Township 17 Mt, Diablo Base and . 61 ‘being described Sunlight Location, ine, Jak tree-18-incheg-in _ L, No. 1” standin non lode, on Sout! iver and from which Quartz Mine tunnel 5,87 inks distant ; Beaty 8 or 1469.1 feet to a id marked “s, ©. L, sublight Location of Sunlight Extenich a pine tree ten ¢ Sout 814° Eat ndaries, tina rock mound South West corner uth side of flume,. Yuba River from" 4 inches in diumet 24 links distant, ns 11,12, 13 and 14, and M. Dears.North tant ; Theuce mag; North € 84° West tto a péat set in a : C. No.2” at North lovatio and South nt Extension LocaEast, on#outh line 9.08 ‘chaing or 600 Kk mound marked ust corner of Siun-— at to 68-49 Eust e & post set in 8.. C. Na, 4--the ight claim ; thence ins or 600’ feet to ce of beginning. . COutaining 18.77 1¢ No. 1, at South West corhy corner to pre oh R. 11 K, 40 chaing viistast: unlight Extension ode, ‘ked “3, C.L. No, tandiig at Barth ig't location and Extension Locamn i72 East, N. is ret ne post i” burner of & post ked ‘3, 0. Noro” n 17° Bast Nortn r 1491.6 feet to a irked “nm, ©, No, ¢ 9.08 uliaitia or mouud marked uth 4 B42 East 0 post setin rock Nu, 5"; Thence ns or 600 feet to Location to conNo, 2. at SW corner of oP . ag. Var, 17 orner to 17N, R.11 8, M, @ punlight Con Wine anda! ixten2 in rock mound V. corner of bun: corner to .SecR11, M.D; 30.40 Chains dis: . ation 17° Kast et to ic 0. 1 9.08 Post or at South west sifaacea Quartz ’ ve 14 0f NW of KB 12 4 f Section 12, T. AY recordedey Mieing bee: Hh aks win Yuba Bouth, Vacant te Fir ‘adversel ee 8, Register, ae oo i burg, “Gerniany, aget-72-ye: The fue Daily Transcript. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1891. A cy anes en Case. " iioened Ford on on Friday applied to Judge Caldwell for a writ of habeas corpus in befialfof A. D, Schrack,, who was sent from Truckee last week to serve 90 daysin the county jail for vagrancy, it being alleged that he was a resident of a house of ill fame. The application for the writ was made on the ground tha* the complaint did not specify that Schrack was —habitually guilty of vagrancy. The matter wa atgued ‘by Mr. Ford’ and. District Attorney Nilon, and the case will again come up when a certified copy of the complaint can be obtained from Truck -e. A Pieneer Jeweler. Hans Theodore Hoops, who died last week ut the townof Wasuington, had been a residént of that section since early times. He waaa skilled maker of jewelry and did much work in that line for miners and others. He was, however, addicted to drink and whenever he made a little money spent it freely instead of endeavoring to establish himself-regularly in business. He was a nutive of Hammarried. He was for a time last year an inmate of the county hospital. K. eof P. Imotaliation. At Grass Valley Ttiursday evening) the following officers of’ Olympic Lodge, No. 74, Knights of Pythias, were installed by the District. Deputy, L. 8. Calkins,. assisted by B. 8. Recto: as Grand Prelate and B. N. Shoecraft as Grand Master at Arma; T.T. Mitchell, P. C.; C.M. Weldon,’ C. C.; Bennett Dunstan, V. C.; W. Wickes, P. ; Robert Deeble, M. ats. ; P. W. Michell, M. E.; W. G. Lord, M. F.;W. J. Rogers, e of R. and Bij Sumie Baatian, I. G. ; Jno. D. Thomas, O. G. Vine World Karicnea. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that. will conduce to the matorial welfare and _cotmiurtof mankind are almost unlimite . . ed and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only remedy which is truly. pleacantand refreshing to the taste and systen: gently ia the spring time or ip *fact, at any time, and the better it is known the comes, mvre popular it beSchilling%s Bees. Buy, try—on them rely. Burial of Kleaner Brown. The funeral of the younger daughter of Mr. and Mra, J. E, Browa took place at San“ Francisco Thuraday afternoon. ne . “Trip and true” is the verdict of people who take Hood’s Sareaparilla. The good effects of this medicine are soon feltin nerve strength restored, . that tired feeling driven off, a good appetite created, headache and dyspepsia relieved, scrofula cured. Disgzase lies in ambush for the weak, a feeble constitution is ill adapted to encounter a malurious atmosphere or sudden changes of temperature, and the least robust are usually the easiest victims; De:-d% H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier will give tone and vitality and strength to your entire * body. Finding It Out PuBLic opinion Is seldom wrong in Its judgments, Great faith may be placed in the popularity of SCHILLING’S BEST culinary supplies, Itis ever increasing: Many thousandswho now use no others~~thave-tested them and found them richest In flavor, strongest, most economical. They do mostdo It best. In their-use is least failureleast drudgery-least annoyance° most pleasure ~ most satisfactionmost economy. Reasons enough to convince thousands, One honest trial will convince you. . SCHILLING’S BEST are never sold in bulk. Any statement to the contrary Is false. Weclaim the credit due for the skill and integrity shown in thelr prepara‘tion. Look sharp to the brand. _. Accept no substitute, 8 + Schilling’s BestWHEN you buy this brand you get the best value affords. . Ya tn nt, i ea va . ~BDow’e-en . Simmons ofa rom Py sepia. na are en -anre + OUR GRAVE! MINES. Interesting Facts About These of Nevada Ceunty. Placer mining’ was not only-the primitive method in California, but it was 4 prominent form of that industry for many yvars afterwards, says the San Francisco Bulletin. “Te-atill holds a large plice ip the basiness. There have. been several changes in ‘the manner of prosecuting the work, but mining through the use of water. as the principal agency has been and still is'an important factor in. the enterprise. Inthe Governor's message, submitted tothe State Legislatuce in January, 1855, we find special mentionef thie branch; From partial statistics gathered by the Governor, it was stated in that message that there were 1,164 miles of canals and ditches for conveying water to miners and that $2,294,000 capital had been invested in the enterprise. The countive covered by the statement wére Amader, Oalaveras, El Dorado, Nevada, Placer, Sierra and Tuolumne. Nevada county had 208 .niles, the largestin the list. A newspaper man subsequently supplemented the Gevernor’s statement by an investigation which revaled the fact that up to January I, 1855, there had been 83 organizations iacorporated for conveying water to miners, and that tliese represented-a-nominal.capital.of.$13,823,-. 200., Sorae of these, however, never went beyond the stage of incorporation. From the very beginning of gravel ‘mining in’ the State, Nevada county has been the theatre of some of. the most important projects along thie line. As eatly as 1868, or within twelve or fourteen years from the inauguration of this industry, there were at least fifty water ditches in-this county, representing 850 linear miles, . costing about $4,250,000. The first of these was constructed in 1850. At that ime (1868) the leading worke of thie character there were the Eureka Lake aud Yuba Canal Company. : The last named was used fo convey water into the mining camps about Dutch Flat and Gold Ruh in Placer county as well as those about Grass Valley. During the twelve years ending in 1867, the books of the South Yab: Cana! Company-shewed-that-there bad been expended $1,130,00) for the construction and expenses, while the recipts for the vaineinterval were $1,400,000. The Eureka Lake Canul and Yuba-Canal ~~prompt and effectual 16 cleanse the . OOMPeHy were-consclidatnd-—in—Doo-t ember, 1865. By this consolidation, 228 miles of canalsand ditches. were placed under the control of one incorporation. _These-improvementscost $1,500,000. Other similar improvements in the county at the time were estimated to have coat $1,400,000. Hydraulic mining was introduced ‘Fabout 1864. The area covered was mostly within the limits of Kern county on the south and Placer county on the north. Within this belt, there are noillions of acres of auriferous earth. In somecases these deposits form high banks. They vary indepth from a few.feet totwo or three hundred, Everywhere they rest on a stone basis, and in many instances are Capped by volcanic matter. The action of the elements. has sometimes worn off this covering, when the deposits have been scattered ‘by the winds. The deposits are olten mixed with large stones and clayey matter. Operations” were first commenced with an ordinary hose and small nozzle, through which water was thrown againat the hill for the purpose of washing away the dirt and” gravel, éxposiiig the small particles of gold. The original appliances along this line were of the simplest character and had there been nochange this industry might have been perpetuated for years without entailing any considerable damage to'farm lands along the. streams, In 1868, it.wassaid of one of these claimsin Nevada county (the Independent) that at the rate it was being worked it would take a century to exhaust it, working off one hundred feet of ita face daily, The greed for gold was too strong to allow a continustion of theae primitive methods in washing down these hills. Parties interested soon began to invoke capital, The best form for -using this waa found to be through incorporation, and so jeint steck organizations were created. These companies went to work to secure the latest, best and most powerful hydraulic appliances for carying on the work, Large bodies of wa‘er were, secured at considerable coat and flumes were constructed for bringing the sameto the point desired, Ponderous and expensive machinery was set up, andoperations were begun on & magnificent scale. Large bodies of earth were torn away from the hills in & most rapid manner, and considerable ‘. sums of gold were secured, Arrange-. ments weremade for working night shifts as well as day shifts so us to Swellthe product of the corporations to the largest possible dimensions, Just as everything had been perfected for ensuring the moat remunerative returns to the enterprising capitalists, whohad backed up their faith by their coin, it was found that the debriafrom these claime carried down by the water ways was dving much damage to farin lands, and legislation the, miners, would impound their debris. (To . continued te-morrew) Schiliing’s Beat. Once bought—always sought. eR ii aac al You_will seldom need a doctor if nase Si ~~wmons Liver Regalator eovipninsial aaa i Sirzctay attention is called te the } Was invoked to stop the work, unless. ~ FIFTY YEARS. ‘The Goiden Wedding of Mr. and Mirs.Ches, . Mend. ; At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Emeric, 1115 Gedy street, San Francisco, on Wednesday evening, was celvbrated tire tiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr, and Mrs. Chas. EL, Mead, former well known and highly respected residents of thia city. Judge T. P. Hawley, another eld-time Nevada Cityan, performed the cereuony at tue golden wedding. . . Mr. and Mrs. Meail ure natives of New York city and bot: will be 74 yeara of age on their next birtuday. Eleven ‘children . have blessed their uvion, six of whom are alive. Mr. and Mrs. Mead have been on the coast thirty-seven. years. tumes he was Wells; #aurgo & Vv.’» agentat this city,and has since beeu in the ‘auditing department at tue Cumpany’s Sau Francisco office. — . Some very han: faving: and costly presents were received by the venerable couple. Mr. Mead’s associates in Wella, Fargo & Oo.’s establishment preseated him with a handsome purse cuniaining $200 in gold coin, The Chronivle’s account-says:--Not every day are goiden weduinge-celsbrated, and appreciat.ng this fact, Mey'and Mra. Emeric deterinined to wake the occasion a memorable one, fhe parlura and recepuva rvaine. Were” Very tastelully decorated witn sinilax, terns, palin leaves and evergteeus, and every novk and corne: uad its own beautiful array of flowers, while festouns of tropical loaves were suspended from the ceiling aud chandeliers. In the bay window a rustic bower was constructed and twu rustic seate embedded in & profusion uf tropical plants. Over the bawe uunga great wreath of laurel. leaves, 41nost fittingornament. There tie golden wedding ceremony was peie tormed and froia their rustic seats toe vouple received the 200 ‘or more guests. Mrs. Mead was originally a Mis» Spray. Her brother and Chas. Mead were last frieuds. One evening the brother had an engagement that prevented him trom avcompanying = his sister home. Would Charles act as au escort that night, as @ particular tavor? Loth to disoblige bis friend, Charles consentud. Oa the way heme the conversation between Miu» Spray and Mr. Mead turned on tie gentier sex. Did he like ladies’ society.?.she asked, Mer,Mead.hesi-., tated, but the truth must be told, so he out with the facts as politely as he knew how.“Well,” replied: his partner, laughingly, ‘I’ve heard men talk that way before,-but they always ended by marrying unexpectedly, I declare 1 must come to your wedding to see what manner of woman it is who wins your bachelor heart.” The nextday Mise Spray received a perfumed note from her eavort ef the night before. Of course its whole coptents may not be made public, but in it Mr, Mead did say that, as Mias Spray had invited herself to his wadpone that happy day any longer, but would be pleased to have her participate inthe ceremony as one of the principale, Of course not in these cold words was the letter couched, but such words as were employed answered the purpose admirably, and soon after, at Dr. Thompson's church in New York city, the marriage ceremony was performed. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mead are in the enjoyment of good Health. are sturdy, robust people, and as they smilingly received their, guests Wednesday night it seemed'\as though the could not but be realized. At 1l o'clock the guests were entertained in the billiard-room, where sapper was served. The table and room were beautifully decorated. . Among the guests invited were the following Nevaila Cityans: Mr. and Mrs. L.“O, Palmer, Mr.’ and Mrs. J. VY, Hunter, Mra. 8, B. Davenport, Mr, and Mre. L. Garthe, Dr. and Mrs, R, M. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. L.8. Calkins, Mrs. Dr. Kent, Mr, and Mre. Z. P. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. .N. P. Brown, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. H. Crawford, Mra, A. Lester, Mr. and Mra. I, J. Rolfe; Mr; and Mra, A. D. Tower. es Schilling’s Best. Untried—a joy denied, & Great Liver Medicine. Dr. Gunn’s Improved Liver Pills are @ sure cure for sick headache, bilious complaints, dyspepsia, indigestion, costiveness, torpid liver, gfe, These

pills insure perfect digestion, correct he liver and stomach, regulate the bowels, purify and enrich the blood and make-the skin clear. They also produces good appetite, and invigorate and strengthen the entire system by their tonie action, Sold at 25 cents @ box by Carr Bros. 1 Sane S re, cure will cA Tameniciely Bi ve Crou Bronchivie’ eat id by ree ae nt Heapacug, indigestion, and all disorders of the Liver, Simmons Liver Regulator surely cures. This is beyond question the most successful cough medicine we have ever sold, A few doses invariably cure bronchitis, while its wonderfal suc‘cess in the cure of consumption is without @ parallel in the history of medicine. Since its firat discovery it hea hoon oold op. Gonfonten, 8 fest which no other medieine can stand. If you havea cough we earnestly ask bie 44 cures, : fo a aa In early , ding, he was of a mind not te post-. They . the worst cases of cough, croup, and} — TRACHERS BXAMINATION. Questions Asked By the County Beard of Bducation. Following were among the questions propounded at: the recent examinatien of applicants for certificates to teach in the scheols of this county: GRAMMAR. ¥: ‘What are the uses of, phrasés in sentences? Int> what are phrases classified according to form? i. hy "Name four kinds of connectives. What uses besides that of connectives may the connactive or relative pronoun navel. \ ui. Diagram or analysa: Born upon the verge of civilization, Webster tretained to the last his love for that pure, fresh nature in which he was cradled . Iv. Give the ieminime of sultzh, hero, administrator, czar, prince and earl v. Tes “Why does our State Grammar omit “case,” and_whatis substituted tor -+he-verm-?—Use-the noua—doy_in-sene. tences illust ating five different oftices. ; VI. Write possussive,siagular and plural of Ulysses, father-in-law, it; who.” Correct and give reagon: ‘Tuey heard Frauk aad Mary’s voice. Vil. Give ayuopais of the verb go through ali the modes ard tenses in the first verson singular and the third person plural, simple torm, vut, What ia the difference between aouns and pronouns as to form? What. form of thé pron.un should be used as attributive complement? 1x. Oorrect the Bataan and give reasons: 4a) Show how you would teach a Class to properly make y, i, ande. (b) What does the debit and credit side of a personal account show? (c) This construction sounds rather-harshly. (4) Homer had tae greatest inventiun of any writer whatever. (e) Itvwas him and oe that were vhdsen to go. (f Who are you luoking for? “Define verbals and ‘stats ‘their “two divisions. Give an example of a verbal phrase aued as the subject of a verb. ~THEORY AND METHODS. 35 What should be your work on thé first. day of school ?_ 0. v Would you allow whispering or not? Why? Mm, Why are we required to teach U. &. History in the public schools? When would you begia and how? What is shiaat seachilg ? What educational jeurnal de you take? Vv. How do you teach pupils to add without objects? —_——— 4 LOST. ADDRESS. A Trinidad Lady Writes to Sam Franeisco saline Xt. Mrs. Harriet MoNamaraot 310 State Street, Trinidad, Colorado, while visiting in 8 Louis last summer, did not suffer with hee ‘usual sick headaches and indigestion, Bat pon her return to Trinidad her old-trowbles came upon her. It was not, the st Louis climate that did se much fer hes The secret is told in the following letter, re ceived by Thomas Price & Son, the wellknown assayers of 624 Sacramento Street, San Franciseo, Mrs. McNamara writes: People having used Joy's Vegetable Sarselaanuemune ‘ again, as in the above instance, Tne Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., saya: ‘Both myself Consumption cure.” Bros, Sold by Carr Take Netice. Get your hats trimmed now as our milliner, Miss Welch, will leave io a few days, Bt Mars, Lestea& Crawrorp, A: @Gre Cure mre ter Piles. Itching Piles are re known by moisture like . perspiration, causing intense itching when warm. This form as well as Blind, Bleeding and protruding, yield at once to Dr, Bosanko’s PileRemdey, which acts directly on the parts affected, absorbs tumorst allays itching and effects a permanen, cure, 50c. Druggists or mail; treatise ree. Dr. Bosanko, ua, Ohio, Sold by Oarr Brea. Fiaae,O 5 ——————_____] Metel Arrrivais. Natiowat Horn; Jan. 8. . M. Jobneon, Ban Francisco, ; 1) it $e: Bro-we > moot mas: = mes Bohne ae . guarantee it. and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s. Qréceries, DOINGS oF DEBRIS. The Filltag ef the Yuba and Bear Rivere, The report of the examining commission on rivers and harbors gives « description ef.the watel ways in de-. Were tail ot the ento and San Joaquin rivers, with accompanying mape, The substance of the commission’s follows : : A volume could be filled by the detailed ‘recitation -of changes which . have occurred along Bear and Yuba rivers since 1849, Buth of these streams were .toertuous watercourses, —— in more or less well cut channels through bottom lands from the hills to the Feather river. In the case of both, the bottom land has been vovered with gilt, sand and slickens to a great depth, so great in fact, that we find levees onthe old upland or plains, to prevent their inundation. A space of two or three miles between the levees has in the case of the ‘. Yudg, been-given up te the water of the river, while on the Bear, -emall Sreas of the original bottom land, at and abové Wheatland, still afford excellent opportunity to study the magnitude of the changes. The effect of the detritus upon the Bear and Yuba rivernhas been more marked than in the case of the Feather streams the original channels have . been wholly filled up and obliterated and the coutined beds have raised considerably higher than the natural banka of the stream, ‘ol. Men: dull’s report in 82 ke remarks, “Ihe best information available leads. to the opinions that the Bear.river has ‘. filled up one hundred and fifty feet in depth between Little York and You Bet, and at Steep Hollow, two hundred and fifty feet.’’ _Theimprovement the commission suggested was a correction of the vhunnel of.the Yuba that, it might enter the Fedther in the direction of the laiter’s flow, and as to the Bear, it stated that no othefimiprovements need be discussed until the mouth where it ilpred the Foatlier was opened up. Vis it stands now. it--i¢~but-a shallow swail and the water of .the Bear eaCapes through a dense growth of willow and brush; From the tables accompanying the report, we find the tall of Bear river as follows: At the narrowe 2.60 miles, the fall is3.5; Lower bridge, distance 1.60 1,30 miles, 9.5 feet; Johnson’s Oroae. . ing, State Brush Dam, 3.20 miles, 6.9; Camp Far West, 1.60 miles, 11.3 feet. f The fall in Yuba river is from three to four inches greater tham that of Bear river. bm nn If You Mad a Friend About to visit some section of country where malarial disease, either in the form of chills'and fever or bilious remittent was particularly rife, what: would be about the best advice you could give him? We will tell you—to carry along, or precure on arriving, that ‘potent medicinal safeguard, Hoétetter’s Stomach Bitters, known throughout malaria plagued regions, heré and in other countries, ae the aurest means of disarming the miasmatic scourge, and robbing it of its fell destructive influence, does it fertify the system by increasing its stamina, but overcomes frregularity of digestion, the liver and the bowels, and counteracts the unfavor. able effects of over-exertion, bodily andmental exposure in rough weather, er occupation too sedentary or laborious, loss of appetite and excessive' nervousness, "The functions of alimentation, bilious secretion and sleep have in ita moat powerful and reliablé auxiliary. No cure-all or untried, remedy will. cure as does Simmuns. Liver -Regulator. Ons dollar a year will cover your “Regulator. Tar hacking seaale can be’ so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We Sold by Carr Bros, v GOVERNOR OF MARYLAND Annapolis, Wd., Jan. 6, 90, . “7 have often used 8T,\ "Ws ta JACOBS OIL, and find @ good Liniment.’’ ELINU &. JACKSON, THE New Store! New Goods THOMAS om Hd Dealer ‘in ae Wines, tiaues,. Flour, Feed, Crain, &c. . bay fefjoash ‘and soll at the lowest{living My stock is trosh and omptote, OP ht will pay you to-call and examine my stock. . Goods delivered free of charge. reporten Bear and Yuba rivers. is. as]. Not only . : doctor’s bill if you take Simmons Liver [ww y Fi IT executive cuawsen. . S: Gov. ef fd. BEST. iJ PERSONAL MENTION. . .Reeple Old amd Young. ‘Walley, No. 6803, A. O. F. of A., were inatalled Wednesday evening ly Jehn Hicks of Nevada City, the Deputy High Chief Ranger of this district. Mra. Jehn Hamilton of Main street ie suffering frem an attack of bleodpoisoning which originated in one of her hands, probably from some materjal used in coloring cloth upon which she had been sewing. The afflicted lady was by her husband taken to San Francisco Thursday night for médical treatment by a specialist. The County Supervicers. At Friday's wieeting 8. D Woods’ application for a renewal of license to collect tolls at the same rate as last The following demands on the gen$21, P. H. Paynter $54, Henry Davis $15, W. T. Liggett $59.25, 8. Parker $36. @The Supervisors are preparing lists of freeholders from’ which grand and trial jurors can be: drawn during the coming year. The Plunder eae Menteareds with some money and jewelry belongiag to Joe Rinaldo ‘whom ehe had promised to marry, and had her flight cut’ short at Coliax by Constable: Dyer, will not be brought back for trial. To-Constable Dillon who went after her Thuraday night she delivered up all the to ge on-her wayrejoicing. epee Ea Curpran who are troubled ‘with worms may be quickly relieved by giving them Dr. J. H. McLean's Liquid Vermifuge. It killaand expels wornas, == At North Bloomfeld, Jan. 2d, tothe wife of W. C,,Barke, a daughter, ESN RAS RAM eA RE A St RMSE) Stookholders* Meeting. Dee a — 8 Bey the desc halder ide marae ‘powuteriie: 8 8 : Hotel Broad ‘he =i ite office in the National Ho road ere la City, ad riett M,, tne : “Heard ot or the Durpoee ‘comlae Dg _Mevade ony, ) Ben tie cranganiyand ' AND Restaurant. em mercial’: St., apposite Transoript Printine Offiee. — —_LEDDY &.CO., Proprietors, We make Choice : oO AN Di Hs EVERY DAY! Of the Purest and Best Materials. One-Trial of Our Candies will convincet youcthat we keep the best in this city. Meals at ail Hours. Eastern and California Oysters kept on hand and cooked te order in any style desired. Don't forget the place, LEDDY & CO., Opposite Daily Trazacript Office. Semi-Annual Report of the Citizens Bank and ite Agency at Grass Valley, showing its Financial conditien on the morning of January J st, 1891.——— RESOURCES, Bank Premises «$6000 eal Rotate taken tor debt 9865 nds 87426 ounty Warren ny rere waene on Stoeks, ak is and War. Loans on other Becurities .. Loans on 5 be = 2s Beresss f28ss 3 Money on hand...... 5646 Due trom Banks. . 90882 Furniture and Fi : 6061 Gold Bullion 2964 9219678 96 LIABILITIES. Paid up Geet. Re e Fuad. 7 Due Ban Due De Dividends omen mt underalgn nee. Saw solesauly' owe eweat we have eac rao! a the matters contained im the fore: 8 game ia 8 statement, and th ig} jy ry correct report of the financiaicondition of the ciasens. Bank fud ite Agency at Grass Valley, o ® wraretts of Jenuay ist, 1891, best of our h therel ledge an vel ef i find that t . sore ob 223 ee One fe” proper officers and corpridan pla Bech ote ian hank rata, re Areas wk ta foregoFi ia RON ree! Ceanise, 4 Subse: nt and sworn to before me this 24 sce ety em Notary Public, EN Main st., Nevada City, Are the Leading Nevada County ,RARDWARE, : IRON, ; STAM and Willow Waye. Mining Supplies, etc, The famous ‘Superior Range.” The “‘Oliver’’ Chilled Plew. win ‘for the California Powder Big line of Fine Cory, sl etapa Secial ama @ther Netes Abour The officers of Court Pride of Grass eral fund wereallowed: H. J. Wright. The woman Grace who left here c one property and was permite d Crockery, Glass Wa’e, Wood]: Absolutely Pure. * A-cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of a.l in lgavening strength ~—U. 8. Government Report; “Aug 17 Lseea, i NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner Broad and'Pine Streets . \ARVADA CITY = W. D.VINTON, — Proprietor ins? STOCK or Soheaatid MEDICINES neo Porfumery, tn i olan Articles of all ki areful attention: given to componding. Soop by a competent? Druggiat and grtect Purity crveantes t Attorney at Law, OFFICE-tlley Buliding, Corner Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City. Bx-Superior Judge of Nevada County, . cords of 4 ft. Soaps, Brushes . A crew of wood choppers tocud. gak wood. Address OC. H. Brlot, Chicago Park, Calif. 430-1w. satisfaction, : Im JAMES FOLEY, CHAMPION CANDY MAKER . H* PURCHASED THEYCANDY% BS. tablishment en ~ Commercial Street, JUNC TION oF MAIN STREET, Nevad . City, heretofore conducted by Fr Ww. WIL LETT, AFP{NESELOL OF HOLIDAY CANDY EVER SEEN HERE, Candies Mado§{Daily ON_THE PREMISES, mn 4 DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED US AN peegegr-ao fy et The BastiMaterialsl! Scrupulously Neat? our patrons, New Year. to relax this lic. larger and than-ever. informed as gress. Yes, our business has thrived: during the year, the sales being larger by a great deal than in any previous year of the firm’s history. We thank past one. and all, and wish them a Happy = 1891. No, we do not propose year in our efforts to please the pubIndeed, we are now convinced that we will be warranted in carrying a better stock . Wewill keep you fully to our pro_ MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, . (Dealers in Dry and Fancy Goods, Millinery, Etc.,) Main St., Nevada City. te BEGIN THE With a fem. resolve to do get the LATEST STYL E satisfied customers. . 4 BH . Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad Street NEW YEAR-##0 your trading where you can * GOODS for the* Teast IvioneyWe ask you candidly if we donot hold out that ins’ ducement to every purchaser Clothing : FURNISHING GOODS. We do most assuredly, and we sincerely trust that your °j tame will be added to our growing list of new and well “Lily white” flour giver’ entire . S S