January 22, 1891 (4 pages)

at cian sa abe ~— = oe eT NET: Tue Daily Transcript. . THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1891. Strack a Big Ledge — Leonard & Son have found a four foot ledge of gold-veaving ‘ore on.the bill half a mite above Jones Bar on the South Yuba river. Several years ago a quantity of wonderfully rich float quartz was picked up in that vicin~ ity, pieves of it being worth at the rate of $20,000 a ton, and various parties have since been engaged at intervals in hunting for the ledge the float came have it. The course of the ledge appears to be such that it crosses the river and through the territory near the head ofthe G. V. R. and T. Co. tunnel, : Am Appeat Case, The caseof E> Koertner vs, I, N. Webber, appealed by defendant from Justice Roberts’ courtin Rough “and Ready township, was tried today in the Superior Court. Koertner sued to recover $71 for goode—sold to Webber, and won in thé lower court.” Asa re“sult of the hearing today Judge Caldwell reversed the Justice’s decision. It is the first time in bis ten Years’ experience on ‘the bench” that Jus‘ tice-Roberts: has thus-been upset. Whether there has everbefore been‘an appeal from his ‘court, history saith not. alis tO» 3a0 An Old Nevada Countyan. ply Wm: Hogan, the blind and crippled miner who committed suicide at Ban Francisco. Tuesday as related in. yesterday’s TRANSCRIPT, Was a pioneer citizen of this county. He came here about 1856 and mined at Moore’s Flat, Orleans Flat and-Snow Point till about seven years ago when he was disabled by a premature blastin the Blackwell mineat.Snow. Point. . Constable Dillon of this city and other old-timers who knew him say he was an excelJent man in every way. 1 Miss Sweeney’s Visit. Ai A juttleter tbl the members of the Young Ladies Institute of Grass Valley were presant at last evening’a mecting of Nevada City Institute to agsist in receiving Miss Mamie Bweeney of San francisco, the Grand Presi dent of the order. Miss Sweeney ix during her stay here the guest of Mre, J. E. Carr, Grand Firat Vice President. ee ce: a ees Ceming Amusements. . @oodyear, Eliteh & & Schilling’s Minstreis-will appear at the Theater here on the 13th of Febiuary, The Grismer-Davies dramatic company is expectéd here a week later A Divorce Grant: ds i Judge Caldwell today granted Joaephenia Kiser of Truckee a divorce from Peter Kiser. The cause of complaint is desertion. — : . K. of P. Attention. A full attendance at Friday evening’s meeting of Milo Lodge, No. 48, K. of P., is reque-ted. There is work to = B gu C. W. Denny, ©. C. 8. Rector, K. of R-andS, 3¢ SPECIAH attention is called te the advertisement of John F, Cooper, ‘ agent for the ‘uarivalled Mathushek pianos, e29 Fresh frozen @ysters. Six bits per large can at Gro. C. GAYLORD’s. tf . No nen td take those big cathartic pills. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Little Liver and Kidney Pellets are more agreeable and effectiva. *e¢6é#8e68 ¢@ De you know ‘what a cup of ~ — strictly first-class coffee Is? . You think. you do-perhaps you don’t. Why? Because-to make ideal coffee requires-coffee. We don’t mean poor weak coffee that never. was good ~coffee , spoiled.in roasting coffee Sold in bulk with its strength and flavor evaporatedcoffee ground with adulterations, poor and cheap. ‘In such material there can be no satisfaction. from. The Leonards think they now . . black slate predominating. + How To Do It S . “Thleritic and other talcose. Has No ty. Preline Phva th, 1890. you must have pure coffeegadisne C; » selected from choice varieties -mesjoitre ah with rich, aromatic flavor of full sitatingly ‘strength properly roasted ~packed and usein’ airtight packages. ‘Where can re you get wolf Why! Buy tion mite * Schilling’s Best cftomeee ITs flavor charms the . keenest ar stn tastes -its strength wins the closest _ buyers=it {s the essence of house‘hold@economy. Pleasure -comfort~~ health = wealth are in its fragrant depths. Look to the Sra. e sho ae -[ probability open ore shoots under the mountains. _. ing the Middle Yuba into AURIFEROUS Rooms: The State welaasdiepiote Repert . o¢ om Nevada County GeelegyThe anriferous rocks in. Nevada county have a wide’ range ‘and cover the yreater portion of the.county west of the summit of the Sierra Nev .das, and are divided into three separate and distinet belts: the Grass Valley Belt, the Washington. Belt, and, near the summit, the Weadow. Lake Belt. ‘The formation in the south weat portion of the county is metamorphic slate and schistese rocks’net known to be auriferous, ind is @ northerly continuation of a similar belt in Placer county. Copper, iron, magnesite and lime are found in this belt where shown in Geological map. Masses of sepentine occur among these slates, the largest of which weathers ont about a mile west of the West branch.of Wolf Oreék, and is probably a continuation of the same upon which is located the iron mines near Hotaling, in Placer county, About one mile west of Indian watniien’ is'a very large masa of iron ore of excellent quality. -The strike of the lates is about northwest and the dip-nearly-vertical, inclining * “pian the northeasé; The auriferous slates, echists, "es metamorphic rocks join on the east and-continue about twenty miles east= erly to the serpentine belt near Washfngton, forming what is known as the Grass Valley Gold Belt. This belt is very. wide, butit has a large area of syenite rocks included init: In fact, in nearly all the country north of Neva da City and. Grass Valley, extending west from a ling dfawa-from Banner Mountain tu North San Juan to within a few miles of Smartsville, the formation is’ mainly syenite with parallel bands of hard metamorphic slates and schists; ulso dyxea of diorite and diabase, including numerous veins of gold-bearing quartz, some of which, in the vicinity of Nevada City, are being profitably worked, South of Nevada City and pialaalitay east of Grass Valley, Banner Mountain and North San despre the -elutepredominate. The formation has a etrike northwest and southeast and « dip ‘nearly vertical; inclining slightly te the east. The slates are-higtsy altered in the vicinity of G:ase Valley, and is difficult. to dc termine their true position, Large masses of serpentine aud xabro occur among the metamorphic rocks, in places forming the wall of some of the auriferous veins. “The celebrated. Idaho and. Eureka minea have a footwall of serpentine and @ hanging wall of greenstone (diorite.) The quartz o mines ofthe Grass Valley Gold Belt are celebrated. for their high-grade ores and the magnitude and permanence of the ore bodies, The serpentine belt is very strong, varying from one half to two miles wide. It can be readily traced from Alta on the line of the CO, P. R. R., crossing Bear river, Steep. Hollow, and the South Yuba River, Devil’s Canyon; and passing east of Snow Point and crossing the Middle Yuba, it divides the Grass Valley Gold Belt from the Washington Gold Belt. Immediately east of the serpentine is an immense vein of ferruginous ateatite, varying from twenty toone hunr dred aud fifty feet in width. This immense vein is auriferous, and is being mined for gold where it crosses the point at the forke of the South Yuba River and Poorman’s Creek. The ore is low grade, yielding a few dollars per. ton, and is worked by Huntington mills. East of the auriferous ateatite is an auriferous formation of black slate, naica, tale and chlorite schists, qdarizite, and dikes of diorite and dia base, This belt, commonly known as the strong veins of auriferous quartz, come in contacts and othersin fissures crossing the strike of the slates. Mavses of infiltrated quartz occur in the black alates, often arrying sufficient gold to pay for the extraction. Following up the canyon of the ‘South Yuba River, which cuts the strike nearly at right ~ angles, the rocks are well exposed, and afford splendid oppurtaunities for ahogen examinations, About a mile east of the Washington mine the rocke begin to change from their slaty character and become . gradually more siliceous, schistose, . , and harder going east, to a point about one half mile west of the Yuba mine. East of this pvint the ‘formation changes gradually to protogene, alternating with narrow belts of syenite and schistoee rocks. _ Bome of the protegene belts are From the Eagle Bird mine east to Fuller Lake the protogene rocks predominate. Numereus veins of auriférous quartz, varying from one to thirty feet wide, occur in the contacts, the outcrop of which can be traced from the top of the ridges down the steep eides of the canyons; crossing’ the beds, they are seen: on the opposite side, indicating strength and perIn the Washington, Eagle Bird and Yuba mines, whese workiags have been carried from three to-eight hundred feet below the bed qf the Yuba} river, the ores improve # the. workings “descend, indicating the probability that the ere bodies will continue cheaply driven on the veins near the’ beds of the canyons that would in all ‘This belt ‘continues northerly, crosetenneling with acblaioes tosks. Washingten Belt, coutinues without . noticeable Changes to. the mouth of . _ Bestol the Fuller Lakes the formation is-syenite, with alternating belts of slate and schistose rocks, which form a belt inclnding the auriferous region north of Qisco, known as the Meadow Lake ‘istrict. East of the Meadow Lake Vistrict the same alternating slate, schistose and syenite forSierras. _The rocks comprising the auriferous belts of Nevada county are mainly Jurassic. : sae eee eee MES. RULING DYING. ee A Series of Accidents—A Land Decision. — (From Yesterday's Telegraph.) Mrs. Chas. Huling of Pleasant Valley is reported to be dying with consuroption of the lungs. W.B. Bourn and wife and a party of friends are expected here on the train this afternoon. James Juliff, who has just recovered from a severe illness and started to work, met with another misfortune in the Idaho mine this morning. A small sharp rock struck him on the back of the left band and cut several arteries. He. will lay off for awhile. While playing in the school yard Boston Ravine had his left arn broken. cage at the North Star mine last night, had-the middle finger of the right hand badly lacérated—nearly cut off and being held on merely by shreds. amalgamator at the Empire mill, had his hand caught under one of the stems and it. was badly cut. {From Yesterday’s Tidings.) On Saturday evening there will bea masquerade skating carnival at Van’s Hal. Three prizes will ba given for the three best sustained characters. Tuesday morning just as the ’bua that. carries’ the miners’ to the Idaho mine had crossed the railroad track; some workmen came down the track fron Nevada: City on a hand car with lightning speed and barely toissed the hind wheels of the ’bus. It would probably have-been worse for the—occupante of the hand car than for those in the ’bus had there been a collision. The Secre'ary of the baa on Monday. reversed the devision. of the Comnmaissioner of tthe@eneral Land Office in the case ‘bf Alec N. Kendrick against Thomas Doyl®. The landis situ ited near Town Talk-and was filed upon by Doyle, but through uncertainity of the survey hy vuilt his house off the land which he bad filed upon, Kendrick contested the claim on the ground of abandonment and non-residence.’ The Secretiry decided that Doyle had shown -honest intentions and had otherwise complied with the law, and Kendrick’s contest was ordered dismissed. The land in contest was forty acres. The Secretary’s decision was just and he holds that the error assigned in the appeal of conSurveyor is well taken, it being in tice. Thinks Me Has It New. this county has been put up by Mr. ter. The process is Hartley’s inven. gold is left in the tailings. ———————EEE PRAOCTIGAL TESTS. Am Astonishing Offer—Some of the Meplice. The San Francisco pay f recent contained one following ofr: — Hasead heatir yh if J eonvineing attestations that any remedy ever received, The fellowing is a sample of those received: —r WENTY ‘TEAMS? couawine. cee Cured With Dr. Sesanko’s Ceugh Syrup. : Mrs, M. Pilcher, a most estimable lady, has been a_ resident present residence is at No. 1107 Tast Capital Ave. In converéation with her drdggist, Mr. E. R. Sayler, of No. 699 Eleventh St., shesaid: “I have of the time. city, medicine formy disease without any benefit. Last winter I was recommended to try Dr. Bosanko’s Cough mations continue to the summit of the Tuesday a child of Paul Morateur of[ Wm. ‘Taunt, while ait up in the: Afew days since Matihew Provines, . sidering the exparte affidavit of the effect a deposition taken without noAsmall plant for reducing the rebellious ores of Meadow Lake district in Hartley at Ci-co and will be ran as soon ‘as a thaw releases sufficient wation, and it-is said that no trace of : Regulator. Tbave been su eet to bilious Cure will give ere ede! on erate to lake ee 4a . Price 10 cts., $0. cts., and $1, Sold by poumerearcs Lam ve a . Carr Bros, ® have Oe ; by atcond e gt Joy's Ve rote "Muchien’s armica Salve. ae oe vies rs oy a The best Salve in the world fer Cute Bruisos, . » Bs h io CRAs, 8. ELEINGTON ‘on ruisvs, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum of Springfield, Ill., for thirty years. ‘ Her been afflicted with Lung trouble for the past twenty years, coughitig most Have. been: under the care ef the best physicians of this and have used all kinds of AN EMINENT PIANIST. Rebert Telinic May Visit this City and Grass Valley. Local lovers of high-class music will undoubtedly be pleased to learn that an effort is to be made shortly to’have a series of musical lectures and recitals given at this city and Grass Valley by Robert Tolmie who ranks as one of the foremost pianiate of the countty. The desire is to have ‘him appear twice in each town, and he has expressed @ willingness to come provided sufficient tickets will be subacribed for in advance to en*ure~hita) against loss by the trip. A‘number of citizens have already. “voluntarily stated that they will join the list of subscribers, and itis not, anticipated *. that any difficulty will be experieaced in obtaining a sufficient guarantee. In case the gentleman comes he will brivg with him a superb concert piano, and his performances would constitute such an artistic treat as has never before been offered in the county. Mr. Tolmie’s history is already fawiliar tomany Nevada ootinity students of music. He began. the study of piano, playing when a mere child, having as hie preceptora some of the foremost teachers of New York._-His progress was such as to attract no little atiention, and at the age of sixteea ‘He-was-so-far advanced that. his —parents by the advice of musicians who had“ Oted iis rapid development sunt him to Berlin where he waa for several years a private pupil of the famous Theodore Kullak, principal of the Kullak Conservatory of Music. Seven years ayo he returned to this country and for nearly three years taught with inarked auc.ess in New . York. Ho then gave a series of concerts in the principal easter citiea of the United States, and was reveived with, unmistakable favor. His health then became impaired from .overwork and a little more than three years ago he came to-Californid:to spend a winter. His constitution was so benefited by the ‘‘glorious climate” of the Gulden West tbat he determined to remain here permanently.His home has since been in San Francisco-where he has. maintained his reputation as: a. musician of the highest standing. He contemplates making a tour ef the principal cities of the coast, beginning within afew weeks, and while his rey‘ular route as laid oi does not include and towns of the limited population ef this city and Grass Valley, residents of these places who are acquainted . with his ‘artistic abilities have prevailed upon him to reserve four dates for them onthe condition that they can guarantee him against sustaining actual loss by the engagement. ™~ ‘ Died at Wash ingten. At the town of Washington early this morning Neil J. Carey, stepson ef Jonathan Rosevear, died of typhoid fever, and it is expected the funeral will take place on Saturday. About a week ago the led went skating on the river near Ormonde. The ice broke and he fell into the water. The ‘{@xposure incident to the accident brought on the fatal illness. —eee Sechilling’s Best. Trial will tell how they excel. A Sure Cure tor Piles. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, causing intense itching when warm. ‘This form as well as Blind, Bleeding and protrading, yield at once to Dr, Bosanko’s Pile Remdey, which acts directly on the parts’ affected, absorbs. tumorst allays itching and ¢ffects a permunen, cure, 50c. Druggists.or mail; treatise ree. Dr. Bosanko, Piqua, Ohio. Bold by Carr Bros. _ . apr.i-ly. Ons dollar a cane. will cover your doctor’s bill if you take Simmous Liver “Youswill_seidom _need_a doctor it. ‘ou have #‘amons Liver Regulator handy. War will you cough when Shiloh’s immediate. relief, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Ohilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptioms, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfuction. or money re anded. Price 25 cents per bex. For sale by Oarr Bros. tf Public Taste Sams and Bacen. Colley Brothers of this city are manufacturing and gelling the choicest hamea and bacon ever offered here by anybody. Selected corn-fed hogs are used, every piece is_carefully trimined and the curing and smoking are. by & secret process that beats all others. Try Public taste hams and bacon and yon will want no other brand. te __ Ooutny Bros. Tux “Lily White” flour and keep v . J. @. Booth, IL. McAulay, 8S. H. Hshile-h’aPorous: Plaster. _. ailure a return of purchase price. nik kane. fovia,.aud con cheatallt peace in your boumahons: : * tf. say after using $12.00 worth of it, I) Asx your grocer for ‘‘Lily White” am sound and well. I would recom-. flour and see thet you get it, tf. mend it to suffering humanity as the best medicine. on earth, for chronic coughs, colds and. ‘consumption .’ : SuiLon’s cure will immediately “te lieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. ‘Bold by Carr Bios. : to great depth, Tunnels could be) Bros, = y Meee ite te Bold at 50 cents by y Carr Bros. tor. “peniiiing's Best. _ Onoe IG, RRO ic jes tener Taz Rev. Geo, H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘Both myself} (all at or write to Cooper's, the leadsud wile owe eur. lives te Bhiloh’s. ing music store, 681 J street, Bacraneice eure.” Sold. by Carr} mento, for anything in the musie line, We have the latest sheet music, Sure to relieve. "There is fie fait The Leading m Music Meuse. will . and best pianos. Violin strings ( 5 cents; best strings, 10. pow (15 cents); best Russian; 26 cents; Bee eS Pino at Les ad Sacramento, and not one failure in Company’s (New gto Coan} solid ~Over-1;100-seld in} PERSONAL MENTION. Secial and @ther Notes About Peopie Or€@ and Young. Wm: Joyce has returned irom Virginia City. M. Jepperson of Remingfon Hill was in town last night. Hon. Niles Searls returned this morning from San Francisco. Ed Harvey, who died last week in Placer county, settled at thie city in August Nesnah arrived here ‘this morning from Challenge Mills, Plumas eounty. County Recorder Brady's’ family will soon remove from Grass Valley to this city, Miss Lillie Tin Lay, Grass Valley’s accomplished Chiaese Anrérican young lady, was in town today. Dougherty and Charles Thompson, all of Truekée, arrived here this mornings John Tyrrell and-Oscar Newhouse left last. night for Victoria. The young men go there to seak employment. .Dr. Carl. Muller, W.-D. Vinton, Bo N. Shoecraft_and W. A. Jackson went Penn Valley teday on a hunting expedition‘Drs, Shaw and Bowman arrived here to-day from a profe-sion.al-tour of Sierra county. They contemplate dépening dental rooms at this city. Jolin Moran, an old-time resident of. Cherokee, but of late years a Comstocker, has been here for several days visiting his brother, T. 0. Moran. E:nest Charonpat is dangerously ill in San Francisco with pneumonia. A dispatch was recetved here night before . last requesting -his -brother Anseleme’s immediate presence. Dahl Nivens, who was a fortuight ago hart by a runaway team at Smartsville, is able to’be around-town again: His chest is still very sore from a kick that one of the horse, gave him. Miss Mamie Sweeney, Grand President of the Young Ladies Institute, and John -T. Greany, Grand Trustee of the Native Sons of.the Golden West, thia morning paida visit to the Manzanita mine, Wm. Trood of North Bloomfield has been confined to hie bed for nearly a typhoid fever, but his friends hope to see him around again within a week or two as his symptoms are now favorable. His temperature has ranged from 99 to 101 degrees, and at no time has it gaa 102 degrees. SEE sy Srate or Onto, Ciry or Tonkno, Lucas County, Frank J; Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of foledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said frm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J, Cuenry, Notary Public.Hall’s Catarrh Cure is tuken internally and acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send fer testimonials, free, ‘ FJ, Ouenngy. & Co., Toledo, 0. QF Sold by Druggists, 75c. ‘oh; What a Cough. : 88, BEAL. Will you heed the warning. The signal. perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease, ConPaum ption. can afford for the sake of saving 50 cents, torun the risk and do nothing for it. §V® know from experience that Shioh’s Cure will Cure your Cough. It never fails. This explains why more than a million bottles were sold the past year. It relieves croup and whooping cough‘at once, For—lame~-back, ~Bold—by. Carr Bros. \ PE BES . A Safe investment Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in tase of On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough‘ Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeble to taste, perfectly, and can always he‘depended upor. ‘Trial bo'tles free at Carr Bros, Drug Store. Seanad aotteeiieiiemaeed Sickness comes uninvited, and strong mén and women are forced to employ means to restore their health and strength, The most successful of all known remedies for weakness, the origin of all disease, is Dr. J. H. MeLean’s Strengthening Cordial. and Blood Purifier. ; Sooo Liver Com piaint—Billeusmess. Thechiefsymptoms of this disease are depression, of spirits, foul coated tongue, bad tasting mouth, disagreeand eruptions, sallow complexion and vellow eyes, tired, aching shoulders, dull’ pain in right side, faintness, dizziness and irregular bowels. This complaint in all of ite forms can be readily cured by taking Dr. Gunn’s ‘a lingering spelt of sickness will often . be warded off by their use. Sold at 25.cente a box by Carr Bros. ow” The Daily Tragscnirr has ‘the finest and best equipped Job Printing Office in Northern Galifornia.— Prices the lowest. — . Heanacum, indigestion, and all a ton, but the 100 tons only yielded Month past with a miid attack of} Ask yourselves if you: Mothers de not be withdut it. . _side—or-ehest;—use}——~ uble breath, dry skin, with blotches . . disorders of the Liver, . Simmons DOC WILKINSON'S GOLD, : Me Teok it From a Milliman By Ferce of Arme. The Republican says: Doc. Wil kinson and H. W. Dickson had a squabble in the expresg office at Auburn on Saturday, which resulted in the arrest of Wilkinsen on the some~ what unique charge of stealing his own property. Wilkinson is werking @ mining claim called the Hidden Treasure near Pilot Hill, Eldorade county, and Dickaon is running a stamp mill on the Revenge property near Greenwood, A fow weeks ago Wilkinson sent 100 tons of ore tothe mill to be worked. ‘The rock assayed atout $100 $168 in going through Dickson’s m ill, The charge for milling was $250, and Dickeon informed Wilkinson that it was his custom to retain ‘bullion until his charges were paid or he had security for them. Wilkinson: replied that he was willing to let Dickson keep ‘the bullion on condition that he, Wilkinson, should have the mint return. On Saturday they came to Auburn and went into the express office, and Dickson placed the bullign upon the counter and said that he wanted to send _ it tothe mint tobe coined. Wilkinson placed his hand over the bulhon and said: ‘‘This ia my gold, and { propose to. ship.itin my own name.” A etrugyle for phe bullion followed, enc Wilkineoty being the~ stronger man, secured it; put it in his pocket and watked out. Instead of getting out am attachment Dickson procured a warrant for Wilkinson’s arrest on a charge of robbery. The case was heard by Justice Fulton, and on Tuesday. Wilkinson was acquitted and discharged. ‘Wait Begin Work soen, ee Work is to be started up at once by San Francisco parties on the Mineral Bank quartz claim in Steep Hollow on which Ff. N. Burns made a favorable report a few weekago. The ledge is a large one and the croppings indicate it to be of a quality that will pay. EEE — Which Affect the Kid-neys Are among the. most: formidabh known. Diabetes, Bright’s disease, gravel and ether complaints of the urinary organs are not ordinarily cured in B6VEFe Cases, averted by timely medication, A useful «timulant of the urinary glands bas ever been found in Hostotter’s Stomach Bitters, a medicine which not only affords the requisite stimulus when they. become inactive, but increases their -vigor and secretive power. By increasing the activity of the kidneys and bladder, this medicine has the additional effect.of expelling from the blood ‘impurities which it is the peculiar office of those organs ts» eliminate ~and pass off. The Bitters is also a purifier and strenghtener of the bowels, an invigoraut ofthe stomach, and a matchless remedy for biliougness and fever and ague. It counteracts a tendency to premature decay; and sustains and comforts the aged and infirm. . Mote! Arrrivais. Nationan Horan, Jan, 21, J.:V. Cohn, San. Francisco, IB: Mackey, Miss E. Carey, J. Barley. N. Searls, Jobn Eckert, Washin,ton, W. Boggs, Omega, ~~ }. C. Loltas, Marysville, Mies M. Sweeney, Sacramento; R. R. Hutchinson, E. T. Shaw, A. Tregidgo, Omonde, Miss M, Melarkey, Chicago Park, Mivs E. Melarky, A. Nesnat, Michigan, J. W, Jenkins, Remmington Hill, M. Jepperson, J. G. Booth, L; Hatfield, L. MeAuley, 8. H. Doughety, ©. Thompson, Truckee, hy At be city ton, 22, to the wife of Thom Griffith, a daughter. DIED. At Washington, Jan. “2, Neil John Carey, aged 14 years, 7 months and 3 days; anatve of Washingten M2 At Grass Valley, Jan. 2), Reita Alma, daughter of Wm. and M, A. George, aged 6 years, 10-months and 19 days,,.a native of Grass Valley. S JACOBS OJ], CURES BES SURELY. SPRAINS. . B Ohio 4: Mias. Railway. Office President and General Manager, Cincinnati, Ohio *My. foot suddenly turned and gave me avery severely sprained ankle. The application of &t, Jacobs Oil resulted at once in arelief from pain.” ~_ W.W, PEABopY, Seiak & Gen’l Man’ THE CHARLES A, VOORLER CO., Baltimore, Md. DR. ABERNETHY'S ren Ginger Brandy An Elegent Substitute for Essence or Extract of Ginger, BRUISES. 746 Dolphin Btreet, Baltimore, Md., ly in hip ang side by @ fall and suffered severely. 8t, Jacobs Of] completely cured me.” Wu. 0. Hanpan, Memher of Btate’ Legialature. Endorsed. of Physicians, Dentists, Apothecaries and the Public. Diarrhoea, Ete, ing upon the label, JOS, N, SOUTHER MAN’F'G co. ws wenty years, . 4. 80+ [Laver Ba pene surely cures, 4 ~ Se dae a but they may be It gives Instantaneous Relief in Cases ot er Cramps, Colic, Pains in the Stomcha, Purchase only DR. ABERNETHY'S, havm= For sale by ‘ail, Droggust and” Wine r = . HERE AND THERE, ame A Grief Rec4ré of Various Nate ef Ob hOvai Lateres:, Alt these things seem {6 point to the fast approaching end of: the springlike weather? that has prevailed here mostof this winter. There ure six prisoners in the caunty : jail; There is one from Truckee, one from Graniteville, two from Grase Valley and two from this city. F. Power ia having a room fitted up in the Downing building on Main street and will shortly open a typewriting and shorthand school, The tunel of the Grass Valley Rajlway and Tunnel Company is in $53 feet and going ahead at -a good rate. Assays from a small strieger of quartz cut last week gave $324 a ton, F, W. and Mamie W. Harryhousen, minors, have by their guardian, Mrs. Annie Harryhousen, begun suit ia the ‘Superior Oourt againat Alpha Nicholls to foreclese a mortgage given en a ranch to secure a note for $355 and bearing date of Sept. 28, 1889. Auburn Republican: Editor Shoemaker of the Telegraphisagitating for a baby show in Grass Valley. Shoemaker is reckless. Grass. Valley—ia now enjoying peace and quiet, That may mean that itis also dull in the eyes of the newspaper men, but oven a.scarcily of local news does. not. justify an editor in stirring up a riot among che ladies of the community . Yesterday. morning and this morning there was a red sunrise, aud on ACT GUCNBION When the tun got-ahove the mountains to the east there was a “ring” around it. The smoke from miniog works and houses has hung low tor thirty-six hours, and today the aky was overcast and the air was raw. To purify your blood, Restore your strength, Oure scrofula, salt rheum, Dyspepsia, sick headache, Catarrh, rheumatism or malaria— Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, ‘ A Nasau injector free with each bottle of Shiloli’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Sold-by Carr Brus, = Oe Hm “Schilling?s Best, Buy, try—on them rely. POWDER Absolutely Fure. Acream of tartar baking powder, Highest of &.1 im leavening strength —\), 8, Government Report,"Aug 17 1890, XBW STATIONERY STORE W.D. VINTON’S Large, and Elegani. Stock a New Stationery WILL ARRIVE THIS WEEK ! Will keep always on hand Letter and Note Paper, Legal Cap, and all the Latest Styles of Papers and Papetries, Envelopes, Blank Books; Inks, Pens, Pencils, and Everything else usually kept in a first: class eer Store. Odd Fellows Block, Broad Street. ise BEGIN THE NEW. YEAR With a firm resolve to do your trading where getthe LATEST STYLE GOODS for the you ean Dueast MMomes-. We ask you candidly if we do not hold out that inducement to every pucshaagr of Olothing AND ‘FURNISHING GOODS. We do most assuredly, and we sincerely trust that your name will be added to our growing list of new and well satisfied customers. __ 4 Merchants, *

at cian sa abe ~— = oe eT NET: Tue Daily Transcript. . THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1891. Strack a Big Ledge — Leonard & Son have found a four foot ledge of gold-veaving ‘ore on.the bill half a mite above Jones Bar on the South Yuba river. Several years ago a quantity of wonderfully rich float quartz was picked up in that vicin~ ity, pieves of it being worth at the rate of $20,000 a ton, and various parties have since been engaged at intervals in hunting for the ledge the float came have it. The course of the ledge appears to be such that it crosses the river and through the territory near the head ofthe G. V. R. and T. Co. tunnel, : Am Appeat Case, The caseof E> Koertner vs, I, N. Webber, appealed by defendant from Justice Roberts’ courtin Rough “and Ready township, was tried today in the Superior Court. Koertner sued to recover $71 for goode—sold to Webber, and won in thé lower court.” Asa re“sult of the hearing today Judge Caldwell reversed the Justice’s decision. It is the first time in bis ten Years’ experience on ‘the bench” that Jus‘ tice-Roberts: has thus-been upset. Whether there has everbefore been‘an appeal from his ‘court, history saith not. alis tO» 3a0 An Old Nevada Countyan. ply Wm: Hogan, the blind and crippled miner who committed suicide at Ban Francisco. Tuesday as related in. yesterday’s TRANSCRIPT, Was a pioneer citizen of this county. He came here about 1856 and mined at Moore’s Flat, Orleans Flat and-Snow Point till about seven years ago when he was disabled by a premature blastin the Blackwell mineat.Snow. Point. . Constable Dillon of this city and other old-timers who knew him say he was an excelJent man in every way. 1 Miss Sweeney’s Visit. Ai A juttleter tbl the members of the Young Ladies Institute of Grass Valley were presant at last evening’a mecting of Nevada City Institute to agsist in receiving Miss Mamie Bweeney of San francisco, the Grand Presi dent of the order. Miss Sweeney ix during her stay here the guest of Mre, J. E. Carr, Grand Firat Vice President. ee ce: a ees Ceming Amusements. . @oodyear, Eliteh & & Schilling’s Minstreis-will appear at the Theater here on the 13th of Febiuary, The Grismer-Davies dramatic company is expectéd here a week later A Divorce Grant: ds i Judge Caldwell today granted Joaephenia Kiser of Truckee a divorce from Peter Kiser. The cause of complaint is desertion. — : . K. of P. Attention. A full attendance at Friday evening’s meeting of Milo Lodge, No. 48, K. of P., is reque-ted. There is work to = B gu C. W. Denny, ©. C. 8. Rector, K. of R-andS, 3¢ SPECIAH attention is called te the advertisement of John F, Cooper, ‘ agent for the ‘uarivalled Mathushek pianos, e29 Fresh frozen @ysters. Six bits per large can at Gro. C. GAYLORD’s. tf . No nen td take those big cathartic pills. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Little Liver and Kidney Pellets are more agreeable and effectiva. *e¢6é#8e68 ¢@ De you know ‘what a cup of ~ — strictly first-class coffee Is? . You think. you do-perhaps you don’t. Why? Because-to make ideal coffee requires-coffee. We don’t mean poor weak coffee that never. was good ~coffee , spoiled.in roasting coffee Sold in bulk with its strength and flavor evaporatedcoffee ground with adulterations, poor and cheap. ‘In such material there can be no satisfaction. from. The Leonards think they now . . black slate predominating. + How To Do It S . “Thleritic and other talcose. Has No ty. Preline Phva th, 1890. you must have pure coffeegadisne C; » selected from choice varieties -mesjoitre ah with rich, aromatic flavor of full sitatingly ‘strength properly roasted ~packed and usein’ airtight packages. ‘Where can re you get wolf Why! Buy tion mite * Schilling’s Best cftomeee ITs flavor charms the . keenest ar stn tastes -its strength wins the closest _ buyers=it {s the essence of house‘hold@economy. Pleasure -comfort~~ health = wealth are in its fragrant depths. Look to the Sra. e sho ae -[ probability open ore shoots under the mountains. _. ing the Middle Yuba into AURIFEROUS Rooms: The State welaasdiepiote Repert . o¢ om Nevada County GeelegyThe anriferous rocks in. Nevada county have a wide’ range ‘and cover the yreater portion of the.county west of the summit of the Sierra Nev .das, and are divided into three separate and distinet belts: the Grass Valley Belt, the Washington. Belt, and, near the summit, the Weadow. Lake Belt. ‘The formation in the south weat portion of the county is metamorphic slate and schistese rocks’net known to be auriferous, ind is @ northerly continuation of a similar belt in Placer county. Copper, iron, magnesite and lime are found in this belt where shown in Geological map. Masses of sepentine occur among these slates, the largest of which weathers ont about a mile west of the West branch.of Wolf Oreék, and is probably a continuation of the same upon which is located the iron mines near Hotaling, in Placer county, About one mile west of Indian watniien’ is'a very large masa of iron ore of excellent quality. -The strike of the lates is about northwest and the dip-nearly-vertical, inclining * “pian the northeasé; The auriferous slates, echists, "es metamorphic rocks join on the east and-continue about twenty miles east= erly to the serpentine belt near Washfngton, forming what is known as the Grass Valley Gold Belt.. This belt is very. wide, butit has a large area of syenite rocks included init: In fact, in nearly all the country north of Neva da City and. Grass Valley, extending west from a ling dfawa-from Banner Mountain tu North San Juan to within a few miles of Smartsville, the formation is’ mainly syenite with parallel bands of hard metamorphic slates and schists; ulso dyxea of diorite and diabase, including numerous veins of gold-bearing quartz, some of which, in the vicinity of Nevada City, are being profitably worked, South of Nevada City and pialaalitay east of Grass Valley, Banner Mountain and North San despre the -elutepredominate. The formation has a etrike northwest and southeast and « dip ‘nearly vertical; inclining slightly te the east. The slates are-higtsy altered in the vicinity of G:ase Valley, and is difficult. to dc termine their true position, Large masses of serpentine aud xabro occur among the metamorphic rocks, in places forming the wall of some of the auriferous veins. “The celebrated. Idaho and. Eureka minea have a footwall of serpentine and @ hanging wall of greenstone (diorite.) The quartz o mines ofthe Grass Valley Gold Belt are celebrated. for their high-grade ores and the magnitude and permanence of the ore bodies, The serpentine belt is very strong, varying from one half to two miles wide. It can be readily traced from Alta on the line of the CO, P. R. R., crossing Bear river, Steep. Hollow, and the South Yuba River, Devil’s Canyon; and passing east of Snow Point and crossing the Middle Yuba, it divides the Grass Valley Gold Belt from the Washington Gold Belt. Immediately east of the serpentine is an immense vein of ferruginous ateatite, varying from twenty toone hunr dred aud fifty feet in width. This immense vein is auriferous, and is being mined for gold where it crosses the point at the forke of the South Yuba River and Poorman’s Creek. The ore is low grade, yielding a few dollars per. ton, and is worked by Huntington mills. East of the auriferous ateatite is an auriferous formation of black slate, naica, tale and chlorite schists, qdarizite, and dikes of diorite and dia base, This belt, commonly known as the strong veins of auriferous quartz, come in contacts and othersin fissures crossing the strike of the slates. Mavses of infiltrated quartz occur in the black alates, often arrying sufficient gold to pay for the extraction. Following up the canyon of the ‘South Yuba River, which cuts the strike nearly at right ~ angles, the rocks are well exposed, and afford splendid oppurtaunities for ahogen examinations, About a mile east of the Washington mine the rocke begin to change from their slaty character and become . gradually more siliceous, schistose, . , and harder going east, to a point about one half mile west of the Yuba mine. East of this pvint the ‘formation changes gradually to protogene, alternating with narrow belts of syenite and schistoee rocks. _ Bome of the protegene belts are From the Eagle Bird mine east to Fuller Lake the protogene rocks predominate. Numereus veins of auriférous quartz, varying from one to thirty feet wide, occur in the contacts, the outcrop of which can be traced from the top of the ridges down the steep eides of the canyons; crossing’ the beds, they are seen: on the opposite side, indicating strength and perIn the Washington, Eagle Bird and Yuba mines, whese workiags have been carried from three to-eight hundred feet below the bed qf the Yuba} river, the ores improve # the. workings “descend, indicating the probability that the ere bodies will continue cheaply driven on the veins near the’ beds of the canyons that would in all ‘This belt ‘continues northerly, crosetenneling with acblaioes tosks. Washingten Belt, coutinues without . noticeable Changes to. the mouth of . _ Bestol the Fuller Lakes the formation is-syenite, with alternating belts of slate and schistose rocks, which form a belt inclnding the auriferous region north of Qisco, known as the Meadow Lake ‘istrict. East of the Meadow Lake Vistrict the same alternating slate, schistose and syenite forSierras. _The rocks comprising the auriferous belts of Nevada county are mainly Jurassic. : sae eee eee MES. RULING DYING. ee A Series of Accidents—A Land Decision. — (From Yesterday's Telegraph.) Mrs. Chas. Huling of Pleasant Valley is reported to be dying with consuroption of the lungs. W.B. Bourn and wife and a party of friends are expected here on the train this afternoon. James Juliff, who has just recovered from a severe illness and started to work, met with another misfortune in the Idaho mine this morning. A small sharp rock struck him on the back of the left band and cut several arteries. He. will lay off for awhile. While playing in the school yard Boston Ravine had his left arn broken. cage at the North Star mine last night, had-the middle finger of the right hand badly lacérated—nearly cut off and being held on merely by shreds. amalgamator at the Empire mill, had his hand caught under one of the stems and it. was badly cut. {From Yesterday’s Tidings.) On Saturday evening there will bea masquerade skating carnival at Van’s Hal. Three prizes will ba given for the three best sustained characters. Tuesday morning just as the ’bua that. carries’ the miners’ to the Idaho mine had crossed the railroad track; some workmen came down the track fron Nevada: City on a hand car with lightning speed and barely toissed the hind wheels of the ’bus. It would probably have-been worse for the—occupante of the hand car than for those in the ’bus had there been a collision. The Secre'ary of the baa on Monday. reversed the devision. of the Comnmaissioner of tthe@eneral Land Office in the case ‘bf Alec N. Kendrick against Thomas Doyl®. The landis situ ited near Town Talk-and was filed upon by Doyle, but through uncertainity of the survey hy vuilt his house off the land which he bad filed upon, Kendrick contested the claim on the ground of abandonment and non-residence.’ The Secretiry decided that Doyle had shown -honest intentions and had otherwise complied with the law, and Kendrick’s contest was ordered dismissed. The land in contest was forty acres. The Secretary’s decision was just and he holds that the error assigned in the appeal of conSurveyor is well taken, it being in tice. Thinks Me Has It New. this county has been put up by Mr. ter. The process is Hartley’s inven. gold is left in the tailings. ———————EEE PRAOCTIGAL TESTS. Am Astonishing Offer—Some of the Meplice. The San Francisco pay f recent contained one following ofr: — Hasead heatir yh if J eonvineing attestations that any remedy ever received, The fellowing is a sample of those received: —r WENTY ‘TEAMS? couawine. cee Cured With Dr. Sesanko’s Ceugh Syrup. : Mrs, M. Pilcher, a most estimable lady, has been a_ resident present residence is at No. 1107 Tast Capital Ave. In converéation with her drdggist, Mr. E. R. Sayler, of No. 699 Eleventh St., shesaid: “I have of the time. city, medicine formy disease without any benefit. Last winter I was recommended to try Dr. Bosanko’s Cough mations continue to the summit of the Tuesday a child of Paul Morateur of[ Wm. ‘Taunt, while ait up in the: Afew days since Matihew Provines, . sidering the exparte affidavit of the effect a deposition taken without noAsmall plant for reducing the rebellious ores of Meadow Lake district in Hartley at Ci-co and will be ran as soon ‘as a thaw releases sufficient wation, and it-is said that no trace of : Regulator. Tbave been su eet to bilious Cure will give ere ede! on erate to lake ee 4a . Price 10 cts., $0. cts., and $1, Sold by poumerearcs Lam ve a . Carr Bros, ® have Oe ; by atcond e gt Joy's Ve rote "Muchien’s armica Salve. ae oe vies rs oy a The best Salve in the world fer Cute Bruisos, . » Bs h io CRAs, 8. ELEINGTON ‘on ruisvs, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum of Springfield, Ill., for thirty years. ‘ Her been afflicted with Lung trouble for the past twenty years, coughitig most Have. been: under the care ef the best physicians of this and have used all kinds of AN EMINENT PIANIST. Rebert Telinic May Visit this City and Grass Valley. Local lovers of high-class music will undoubtedly be pleased to learn that an effort is to be made shortly to’have a series of musical lectures and recitals given at this city and Grass Valley by Robert Tolmie who ranks as one of the foremost pianiate of the countty. The desire is to have ‘him appear twice in each town, and he has expressed @ willingness to come provided sufficient tickets will be subacribed for in advance to en*ure~hita) against loss by the trip. A‘number of citizens have already. “voluntarily stated that they will join the list of subscribers, and itis not, anticipated *. that any difficulty will be experieaced in obtaining a sufficient guarantee. In case the gentleman comes he will brivg with him a superb concert piano, and his performances would constitute such an artistic treat as has never before been offered in the county. Mr. Tolmie’s history is already fawiliar tomany Nevada ootinity students of music. He began. the study of piano, playing when a mere child, having as hie preceptora some of the foremost teachers of New York._-His progress was such as to attract no little atiention, and at the age of sixteea ‘He-was-so-far advanced that. his —parents by the advice of musicians who had“ Oted iis rapid development sunt him to Berlin where he waa for several years a private pupil of the famous Theodore Kullak, principal of the Kullak Conservatory of Music. Seven years ayo he returned to this country and for nearly three years taught with inarked auc.ess in New . York. Ho then gave a series of concerts in the principal easter citiea of the United States, and was reveived with, unmistakable favor. His health then became impaired from .overwork and a little more than three years ago he came to-Californid:to spend a winter. His constitution was so benefited by the ‘‘glorious climate” of the Gulden West tbat he determined to remain here permanently..His home has since been in San Francisco-where he has. maintained his reputation as: a. musician of the highest standing. He contemplates making a tour ef the principal cities of the coast, beginning within afew weeks, and while his rey‘ular route as laid oi does not include and towns of the limited population ef this city and Grass Valley, residents of these places who are acquainted . with his ‘artistic abilities have prevailed upon him to reserve four dates for them onthe condition that they can guarantee him against sustaining actual loss by the engagement. ™~ ‘ Died at Wash ingten. At the town of Washington early this morning Neil J. Carey, stepson ef Jonathan Rosevear, died of typhoid fever, and it is expected the funeral will take place on Saturday. About a week ago the led went skating on the river near Ormonde. The ice broke and he fell into the water. The ‘{@xposure incident to the accident brought on the fatal illness. —eee Sechilling’s Best. Trial will tell how they excel. A Sure Cure tor Piles. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, causing intense itching when warm. ‘This form as well as Blind, Bleeding and protrading, yield at once to Dr, Bosanko’s Pile Remdey, which acts directly on the parts’ affected, absorbs. tumorst allays itching and ¢ffects a permunen, cure, 50c. Druggists.or mail; treatise ree. Dr. Bosanko, Piqua, Ohio. Bold by Carr Bros. _ . apr.i-ly.

Ons dollar a cane. will cover your doctor’s bill if you take Simmous Liver “Youswill_seidom _need_a doctor it. ‘ou have #‘amons Liver Regulator handy.. War will you cough when Shiloh’s immediate.. relief, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Ohilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptioms, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfuction. or money re anded. Price 25 cents per bex. For sale by Oarr Bros. tf Public Taste Sams and Bacen. Colley Brothers of this city are manufacturing and gelling the choicest hamea and bacon ever offered here by anybody. Selected corn-fed hogs are used, every piece is_carefully trimined and the curing and smoking are. by & secret process that beats all others. Try Public taste hams and bacon and yon will want no other brand. te __ Ooutny Bros. Tux “Lily White” flour and keep v . J. @. Booth, IL. McAulay, 8S. H. Hshile-h’aPorous: Plaster. _. ailure a return of purchase price. nik kane. fovia,.aud con cheatallt peace in your boumahons: : * tf. say after using $12.00 worth of it, I) Asx your grocer for ‘‘Lily White” am sound and well. I would recom-. flour and see thet you get it, tf. mend it to suffering humanity as the best medicine. on earth, for chronic coughs, colds and. ‘consumption .’ : SuiLon’s cure will immediately “te lieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. ‘Bold by Carr Bios. : to great depth, Tunnels could be) Bros, = y Meee ite te Bold at 50 cents by y Carr Bros. tor. “peniiiing's Best. _ Onoe IG, RRO ic jes tener Taz Rev. Geo, H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘Both myself} (all at or write to Cooper's, the leadsud wile owe eur. lives te Bhiloh’s. ing music store, 681 J street, Bacraneice eure.” Sold. by Carr} mento, for anything in the musie line, We have the latest sheet music, Sure to relieve. "There is fie fait The Leading m Music Meuse. will . and best pianos. Violin strings ( 5 cents; best strings, 10. pow (15 cents); best Russian; 26 cents; Bee eS Pino at Les ad Sacramento, and not one failure in Company’s (New gto Coan} solid ~Over-1;100-seld in} PERSONAL MENTION. Secial and @ther Notes About Peopie Or€@ and Young. Wm: Joyce has returned irom Virginia City. M. Jepperson of Remingfon Hill was in town last night. Hon. Niles Searls returned this morning from San Francisco. Ed Harvey, who died last week in Placer county, settled at thie city in August Nesnah arrived here ‘this morning from Challenge Mills, Plumas eounty. County Recorder Brady's’ family will soon remove from Grass Valley to this city, Miss Lillie Tin Lay, Grass Valley’s accomplished Chiaese Anrérican young lady, was in town today. Dougherty and Charles Thompson, all of Truekée, arrived here this mornings John Tyrrell and-Oscar Newhouse left last. night for Victoria. The young men go there to seak employment. .Dr. Carl. Muller, W.-D. Vinton, Bo N. Shoecraft_and W. A. Jackson went Penn Valley teday on a hunting expedition‘Drs, Shaw and Bowman arrived here to-day from a profe-sion.al-tour of Sierra county. They contemplate dépening dental rooms at this city. Jolin Moran, an old-time resident of. Cherokee, but of late years a Comstocker, has been here for several days visiting his brother, T. 0. Moran. E:nest Charonpat is dangerously ill in San Francisco with pneumonia. A dispatch was recetved here night before . last requesting -his -brother Anseleme’s immediate presence. Dahl Nivens, who was a fortuight ago hart by a runaway team at Smartsville, is able to’be around-town again: His chest is still very sore from a kick that one of the horse, gave him. Miss Mamie Sweeney, Grand President of the Young Ladies Institute, and John -T. Greany, Grand Trustee of the Native Sons of.the Golden West, thia morning paida visit to the Manzanita mine, Wm. Trood of North Bloomfield has been confined to hie bed for nearly a typhoid fever, but his friends hope to see him around again within a week or two as his symptoms are now favorable. His temperature has ranged from 99 to 101 degrees, and at no time has it gaa 102 degrees. SEE sy Srate or Onto, Ciry or Tonkno, Lucas County, Frank J; Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of foledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said frm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J, Cuenry, Notary Public.Hall’s Catarrh Cure is tuken internally and acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send fer testimonials, free, ‘ FJ, Ouenngy. & Co., Toledo, 0. QF Sold by Druggists, 75c. ‘oh; What a Cough. : 88, BEAL. Will you heed the warning. The signal. perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease, ConPaum ption. can afford for the sake of saving 50 cents, torun the risk and do nothing for it. §V® know from experience that Shioh’s Cure will Cure your Cough. It never fails. This explains why more than a million bottles were sold the past year. It relieves croup and whooping cough‘at once, For—lame~-back, ~Bold—by. Carr Bros. \ PE BES . A Safe investment Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in tase of On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough‘ Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeble to taste, perfectly, and can always he‘depended upor. ‘Trial bo'tles free at Carr Bros, Drug Store. Seanad aotteeiieiiemaeed Sickness comes uninvited, and strong mén and women are forced to employ means to restore their health and strength, The most successful of all known remedies for weakness, the origin of all disease, is Dr. J. H. MeLean’s Strengthening Cordial. and Blood Purifier. ; Sooo Liver Com piaint—Billeusmess. Thechiefsymptoms of this disease are depression, of spirits, foul coated tongue, bad tasting mouth, disagreeand eruptions, sallow complexion and vellow eyes, tired, aching shoulders, dull’ pain in right side, faintness, dizziness and irregular bowels. This complaint in all of ite forms can be readily cured by taking Dr. Gunn’s ‘a lingering spelt of sickness will often . be warded off by their use. Sold at 25.cente a box by Carr Bros. ow” The Daily Tragscnirr has ‘the finest and best equipped Job Printing Office in Northern Galifornia.— Prices the lowest. — . Heanacum, indigestion, and all a ton, but the 100 tons only yielded Month past with a miid attack of} Ask yourselves if you: Mothers de not be withdut it. . _side—or-ehest;—use}——~ uble breath, dry skin, with blotches . . disorders of the Liver, . Simmons DOC WILKINSON'S GOLD, : Me Teok it From a Milliman By Ferce of Arme. The Republican says: Doc. Wil kinson and H. W. Dickson had a squabble in the expresg office at Auburn on Saturday, which resulted in the arrest of Wilkinsen on the some~ what unique charge of stealing his own property. Wilkinson is werking @ mining claim called the Hidden Treasure near Pilot Hill, Eldorade county, and Dickaon is running a stamp mill on the Revenge property near Greenwood, A fow weeks ago Wilkinson sent 100 tons of ore tothe mill to be worked. ‘The rock assayed atout $100 $168 in going through Dickson’s m ill, The charge for milling was $250, and Dickeon informed Wilkinson that it was his custom to retain ‘bullion until his charges were paid or he had security for them. Wilkinson: replied that he was willing to let Dickson keep ‘the bullion on condition that he, Wilkinson, should have the mint return. On Saturday they came to Auburn and went into the express office, and Dickson placed the bullign upon the counter and said that he wanted to send _ it tothe mint tobe coined.. Wilkinson placed his hand over the bulhon and said: ‘‘This ia my gold, and { propose to. ship.itin my own name.” A etrugyle for phe bullion followed, enc Wilkineoty being the~ stronger man, secured it; put it in his pocket and watked out. Instead of getting out am attachment Dickson procured a warrant for Wilkinson’s arrest on a charge of robbery. The case was heard by Justice Fulton, and on Tuesday. Wilkinson was acquitted and discharged. ‘Wait Begin Work soen, ee Work is to be started up at once by San Francisco parties on the Mineral Bank quartz claim in Steep Hollow on which Ff. N. Burns made a favorable report a few weekago. The ledge is a large one and the croppings indicate it to be of a quality that will pay. EEE — Which Affect the Kid-neys Are among the. most: formidabh known. Diabetes, Bright’s disease, gravel and ether complaints of the urinary organs are not ordinarily cured in B6VEFe Cases, averted by timely medication, A useful «timulant of the urinary glands bas ever been found in Hostotter’s Stomach Bitters, a medicine which not only affords the requisite stimulus when they. become inactive, but increases their -vigor and secretive power. By increasing the activity of the kidneys and bladder, this medicine has the additional effect.of expelling from the blood ‘impurities which it is the peculiar office of those organs ts» eliminate ~and pass off. The Bitters is also a purifier and strenghtener of the bowels, an invigoraut ofthe stomach, and a matchless remedy for biliougness and fever and ague. It counteracts a tendency to premature decay; and sustains and comforts the aged and infirm. . Mote! Arrrivais. Nationan Horan, Jan, 21, J.:V. Cohn, San. Francisco, IB: Mackey, Miss E. Carey, J. Barley. N. Searls, Jobn Eckert, Washin,ton, W. Boggs, Omega, ~~ }. C. Loltas, Marysville, Mies M. Sweeney, Sacramento; R. R. Hutchinson, E. T. Shaw, A. Tregidgo, Omonde, Miss M, Melarkey, Chicago Park, Mivs E. Melarky, A. Nesnat, Michigan, J. W, Jenkins, Remmington Hill, M. Jepperson, J. G. Booth, L; Hatfield, L. MeAuley, 8. H. Doughety, ©. Thompson, Truckee, hy At be city ton, 22, to the wife of Thom Griffith, a daughter. DIED. At Washington, Jan. “2, Neil John Carey, aged 14 years, 7 months and 3 days; anatve of Washingten M2 At Grass Valley, Jan. 2), Reita Alma, daughter of Wm. and M, A. George, aged 6 years, 10-months and 19 days,,.a native of Grass Valley. S JACOBS OJ], CURES BES SURELY. SPRAINS. . B Ohio 4: Mias. Railway. Office President and General Manager, Cincinnati, Ohio *My. foot suddenly turned and gave me avery severely sprained ankle. The application of &t, Jacobs Oil resulted at once in arelief from pain.” ~_ W.W, PEABopY, Seiak & Gen’l Man’ THE CHARLES A, VOORLER CO., Baltimore, Md. DR. ABERNETHY'S ren Ginger Brandy An Elegent Substitute for Essence or Extract of Ginger, BRUISES. 746 Dolphin Btreet, Baltimore, Md., ly in hip ang side by @ fall and suffered severely. 8t, Jacobs Of] completely cured me.” Wu. 0. Hanpan, Memher of Btate’ Legialature. Endorsed. of Physicians, Dentists, Apothecaries and the Public. Diarrhoea, Ete, ing upon the label, JOS, N, SOUTHER MAN’F'G co. ws wenty years, . 4. 80+ [Laver Ba pene surely cures, 4 ~ Se dae a but they may be It gives Instantaneous Relief in Cases ot er Cramps, Colic, Pains in the Stomcha, Purchase only DR. ABERNETHY'S, havm= For sale by ‘ail, Droggust and” Wine r = . HERE AND THERE, ame A Grief Rec4ré of Various Nate ef Ob hOvai Lateres:, Alt these things seem {6 point to the fast approaching end of: the springlike weather? that has prevailed here mostof this winter. There ure six prisoners in the caunty : jail; There is one from Truckee, one from Graniteville, two from Grase Valley and two from this city. F. Power ia having a room fitted up in the Downing building on Main street and will shortly open a typewriting and shorthand school, The tunel of the Grass Valley Rajlway and Tunnel Company is in $53 feet and going ahead at -a good rate. Assays from a small strieger of quartz cut last week gave $324 a ton, F, W. and Mamie W. Harryhousen, minors, have by their guardian, Mrs. Annie Harryhousen, begun suit ia the ‘Superior Oourt againat Alpha Nicholls to foreclese a mortgage given en a ranch to secure a note for $355 and bearing date of Sept. 28, 1889. Auburn Republican: Editor Shoemaker of the Telegraphisagitating for a baby show in Grass Valley. Shoemaker is reckless. Grass. Valley—ia now enjoying peace and quiet, That may mean that itis also dull in the eyes of the newspaper men, but oven a.scarcily of local news does. not. justify an editor in stirring up a riot among che ladies of the community . Yesterday. morning and this morning there was a red sunrise, aud on ACT GUCNBION When the tun got-ahove the mountains to the east there was a “ring” around it. The smoke from miniog works and houses has hung low tor thirty-six hours, and today the aky was overcast and the air was raw. To purify your blood, Restore your strength, Oure scrofula, salt rheum, Dyspepsia, sick headache, Catarrh, rheumatism or malaria— Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, ‘ A Nasau injector free with each bottle of Shiloli’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Sold-by Carr Brus, = Oe Hm “Schilling?s Best, Buy, try—on them rely. POWDER Absolutely Fure. Acream of tartar baking powder, Highest of &.1 im leavening strength —\), 8, Government Report,"Aug 17 1890, XBW STATIONERY STORE W.D. VINTON’S Large, and Elegani. Stock a New Stationery WILL ARRIVE THIS WEEK ! Will keep always on hand Letter and Note Paper, Legal Cap, and all the Latest Styles of Papers and Papetries, Envelopes, Blank Books; Inks, Pens, Pencils, and Everything else usually kept in a first: class eer Store. Odd Fellows Block, Broad Street. ise BEGIN THE NEW. YEAR With a firm resolve to do your trading where getthe LATEST STYLE GOODS for the you ean Dueast MMomes-. We ask you candidly if we do not hold out that inducement to every pucshaagr of Olothing AND ‘FURNISHING GOODS. We do most assuredly, and we sincerely trust that your name will be added to our growing list of new and well satisfied customers. __ 4 Merchants, *