January 31, 1891 (4 pages)

he Daily Transcript. . ee ET SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1891. a eee HME CONFESSED If. The Youth. Who Burgi.:ized Otis Safe Caught. Herman Lockhardt, aged nineteen: years, was arrested this afternoon for the crime of .stealing on Thursday night less than fifteen dollars from a small gafein J. J, O:t’s assaying establishment on Main atreét, the particulars of which crime were de tailed in yesterday’s TRaNscrirr. Young Locktardt, whose Home is in San Francisco and wh:ose parents are eminently respectable people, came here three months ago. He worked fifteen shifts in the Champion mine and a little while at the Lecompton, but has latterly resided in Mr, Oti’s home and worked about “the place fo pay his board. — When it was known the crime had been committed-suspicion at once fuil. upon him. Yesterday afternoon Under Sheriff Schmidt and City Marshal ‘Neagle went to the Ott residence. and after abrief search found -tored'away in the drawer of a bureau in the youth’s room $11.50 of-coins of the same denominations as the $12 75 stolen. He strenuausly denied being the guilty party and tried to account for the money in the drawer. This morning officers Neagle and Schmidt took him in hand again, and with -PisirictAttorney Nilon interviewed him for the second time, the outcotme of which talk was that he made a full confession excepting as to what he had done with the key which he admitted to have stclen Sunday from Mr. O t's pocket, “He says he has thrown the key where neither he nor anybody elsé can find it. Onthe night of the burglary he returned to the hotse from the Theater, then slipped away shortly after and,came down town when he entered the assay office ani stole the money. A warrant was i-sued for his arrest for petiy larceny. He’was’ to be taken before Justice Wheeler at 4 o’clock. Died in San Francisco, . Mrs, J. E. Carr of this city today received a telegram stating that her uncle, D. J, Flaberty, died in the city of San Francisco last night. Inthe early fifties he resided in Grase Valley, and removed from therg to the Bay. He leaves a widow and six grown children. He was a man ofexcejlent character. Mrs. Carr and her —father_P_C_Joyce of Grass. Valley, go below thisevening to attend the _ funeral. E emanate 79 0. RK. K, of ®, Election. The-annuai election of officers of Mountain Division, U.R. K. of P., will be held at Armory Hall Wednesday evening. Letall Sir Knights a‘tend. J, A. Rapp, Captain, God. A. GRAY, Recorder. (td) : Knights Templar Meeting. A stated meeting of Nevada Commandery, No; 6, K.F., will be held Monday evétiing: Wd sity 3t + Group, whooping cough and “Bron-. chitis immediately relieved by Shilob’s Cure. Sold by Carr Bros. @ Heapacue,. indigestion, and all disorders of the Liver, Simmons Liver Regulator surely cures. @e~ Fer Sale. A New Milch Cow. Enqgure of Geo. Cc, Gaylord. tf el Tuat hacking cough can be 86 quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it, Sold by Carr Bros. ®eeee##e# ®@ Art and Nature WE read of wonderful works of art carved with a jack-knife or painted with brushes made from a cat’s tail. But no ingenuity can . give a rich flavor to the materials sold as cheap spices and extracts. Nature alone can flavor her luscious products:.and Nature has little to do with such goods, 4f you want the delicious flavors of ripe fruitthe rich pungency of pure spicesuse those supplies which come to you protected by the brand * Schilling’s Best » WE guarantee them to be prepared from choice products of nature by best known. methods for preserving the full flavor and strength. They cost more-than— poorer goods, but their rich flavors and great stfength make them the cheapest in the end. ‘SCHICLING'S BEST. This brand shows the best value+gives the best satisfaction, Try it and see. Simmons Ways Cures, Peak sufter from Dyspepsia. La ‘Liver Regulator, ‘trollable temper and-a tongue dirty } sions, in behalf of a bill -providing-for . order to ascertain the practicability FROM WASHINGTON. * ee ADirdseye View of Matters of Natienal Impertance. Wasuinoton, D.C., Jan. 26, 1891. Eprror Transcript—Senator Aldrich will not state positively just when he will ask that the debate on the ciusure resolution shall be closed, as he does sot care to furnish the Democrats with a warning which may be, by somé hook or crook, used to prevent or postpone a vete on that resolution; but I infer from bis conversation ‘and that of other prominent Republicans that it will be ceriainly done this week, possibly within tLe next two or three days. There is no longer the slightest doubt about the adoption of the resolution by the Senate. It is the absolute certainty of the result that has caused the orders to-go out srom the Democratic joss—8enatur Gorman—which have resulted: in the grand World's Fair bluff now being’ made by Southern Legislatures and other oiganizations against the passage—ofthe—Federal but smile at these tactics, whether they are apécially iuterested in the Election“ bill or not; they—will not change a single-vote. Speaker Reed has again become the target for Democratic abuse, because he refused to sit in the Speauer’s chair and see the Democrats tie up the House~ completely as they wished to do, After standing theu senseless fillibustering until it passed all reasonable bounds, Mr. Reed brotight them up so short that he fairly wade their eyes bulge in surprise, and the house resumed consideration vf the annual appropriation bills, the only resalt of the flurry being ta. Mr. Mills bas very badly damaged nig Speakership boom by showing himself to be the owner—of an-unconenough td make him prominent in a sathering of Billingsgate fishmongers, ‘wo very undesirable possessions fo the presiding Officer of a legislative ody. Senutor Slewart has increased his popularity among the Democrats by) ae another epeech against the Election bill, The silver pool investigation is not pected when it started out lsat week with the testimony of Senator Vest euncéruing the speculation of Senator Cameron in silver bullién. Up te ‘this time no other member of either House or Sanate has been implicated, «Ithough a number of witnesses have been examined. I don’t think there ig any truth in tlie charge thatisbeing made against the committee 0/1 veing afraid to probé the matter t. the bettem by summoning witnesses known to possess knowledge that will oring in men very prominent in both political parties. . Representative Vinyley, who is chairman of the comnittee, has always seemed tome. to bé a mun why had the courage to du stances, and I have no doubt that he will do everything in his power to tind out all there isin this silver busineas, _A delegation from the G, A, RB. consicting of Gen. Veasey, commander-in-chief, Col. Blue, ef Kansas, chairman of the G. A. R. pension committee, and Col. Emory, of Washington, has been given a hearing by the House committee on Invalid Pena service pension for a large number of soldiers, possibly 250,000, whose cases are notcovered by the dependent pension act of last year. The committee paid careful aitention tv the arguments of these gentimen, and it is believed that the committee would gladly report the bill if there was the slightest probability that it would be acted upon at this~ seasion, which, unfortunately for the poor fellows: whose interests are involved, there isn’t. Senators Teller and Wolcott havmg withdrawn their objection the Senate has confirmed the nomination of ex-Senator Hiil, of Colorado, to be a metnher of the International moner tary commiasion, the duties of which are to consider the advisability of an international coin or coins. The nominations of William A. Russell, if Massachusetts, and Lembert Tree, of Illinois, to be members of the same commission have also been confirmed by the Senate. Postmaster General Wanamaker has ordered a series of experiments in and cost of extending the free delivery system to small towns. An experimental free delivery serivice ia to be atonce established in the following places: Teroe Hill and Jenkintown, Pa.; Caldwell, Kans. ; Robinson, Hl. ; Hephzibahtown, Md. ; Suffolk, Stepbens City and the National Soldiers Home, Va. If these experiments justify itMr. Wanamaker will -ask Congress for an appropriation for the general extension of the free deliver service. As the law nowis the service is imited to towns having 10,000 inhabitantsor where the post-office Feonipta are nut less than $10,090 a year. The. Heatideniion of Industrial Or#anizations isthe imposing name —of the convention which has been in session here for several days. This is the eae of the proposition made atthe la convention for’ the formations Of Soins party. he venuon has 6 en practically of the demands ofthe Farmer's ihe ance, but its members not favorable to the third part ; is looked upon bers ae Fp dlggoll completely captured. b cratic party. : Seer '. Schillings Bess,. «rial will tell how they excel, Tay “Lily White” flour and. keep’ ‘Pease. pee your household, uis duty undet any and ail circuin-. > -THE WOODs FULL OF THEM, Another Tale ef Rebbers--John Ooulter Dying. [From Yesterday’s Telegraph. It is stated t hat John Coulter, the young man who was burt by his horse falling on him, in Pann Valley, cannot live. The bowels were ruptured. Thursday David Bryan took a bond on the Washington quartz mine from Herman Uphoff. The mine is situated above the Idaho ‘on the Banner Hill road and was worked years ago by George Fletcher, 8. Novitsky, David Bryan and others. Its success was varidd. There is _a-large ledge there and it has yielded at times very handsomely. With the present water system and the modern mill appliances for saving gold, and alse the modern way of working ores there is no reason why the mine should not prove a success. Mr. Bryan owned in it for years and has never lost faith in the Washtagton nor reyretted the expenditures he has:made in-ite development: erations. {From ‘vebintea’s Tidings. j Joseph Powning and wife of San Francisco canié up last night, being called here to the bedside of Geo. W. Beaman, who has been seriously ill with consumption, but°who was somewhat better today. Last night about half past nine o’clock as Heary Barnes, who is employed at Avery’s livery stable, was coming from Nevada City on horseback, he was stopped by three masked men near Judge Roberts’ place on the Grass Valley road. _ He was ordered to dismount and hold up his handa, while oneofthe number went through his. pockets. They. got nothing fer their trouble and Barnes was ordered to move on. He says that the three men were sittiag on the upper side of the road when he approached. Two of the men were above medium height, while the other was short and stout. the latter searched Barnes’ pockets, while one of the others kept him coverwith a double-barreled shotgun, The other stood looking on with a pistol in his hand, The party who did the searching trembled violently while gojing through the pockety. ~All three! wore blick masks over their faces—and each had on a long overcoat. One of the—over coats’ had crossbar buttons and looked very heavy. When: Mr. Barnes was -topped the party having the suotgun remarked that they wanted either money or blood, and as both triggers o£ the shotgun were cocked, the young man was somewhat irigtrtaned; as he feared the gun might accidentally be discharged. Barnes formerly worked at Henvessey’s livery stable at Nevada City. [From Today’s Union) Robt. Finnie is quite ili with pneumonia, and his sickness is considered serious, Dr, WalterS. Finnie reached here yesterday morning from San Francisco, being summoned ‘on account of the illness of his father. The late north winds-have caused anxiety on the part of the farmers, as “. they have absorbed the-movisture from: the ground and atopped.ihe growth of! vegetation. The criminal element in this State is active at present, and not a day passes without a record being made of ourglaries, eafe-crackings, aud highway robberies. Locally Grass Valley . has been: the scene of frequent -burglaries in. the last few months, and within a few days Nevada City has been treated to like visitations. Unfortunately the depredators have proven too shrewd for the officers, and have given no clew by which they can make arreats. If this condition of things is to exist much longer it will be necessary to take measures to ferret out the criminals, as the community must not be left in 4 constant apprehension from burglars and highwaymen. wy “Trrep and true’ is the verdict. of people who take Heod’s Saraaparilla. Che 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. su schitting?s Best. Woistea-e to a joy denied, Bewareot hietmanel fer Catarrh That Centain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smeil and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. . Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from. reputable physicians, as the damage they will do i#T, ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Uatarrh Cure, mannfactured. by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., coniains no mercury, aud is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying the genuine. It is taken internally, and made ia Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. @@ Bold by druggists, oles 750, per bottle. —— ee One dollar a year will cover your doctor’s bill if you take bem Asconde liver Regulator. =i epeebaes Sickness comes undj.nvited, and. com strong men. and women are forced to employ rseans to restore their health . 3 < been . 4nd strangth. The moat successful of all known remedies for shee eso A, He will immedi-}— ately organize a ee Sata cas ad sold forthwith = + $3000-onthe-real-estate-shall be paid ed in his account filed Oct. 1, 1890. Hall’s Uatarrh Cure be sure you get . tor A 935,000 ESTATE, Litigants Over Ite Care File @ , Stipulation. In the case of John Nicholls, execu'or of the estate of James Davies, deceased, vs. Philip Bailey, the following stipulation has been filed and the parties are for the time being on @ peaceable footing: » 1. That the partnership between deceased and: Bailey began July 9, 1888. 2. That the expenses since that date should be divided betwen Bailey and the estate asfollows: Bailey one third and she oatate two-thirds. 3. That said Bailey is entitled to be allowed one-third of $1731.50 being the sum that came intothe hands of Bennet, as apecial administrator. 4. That there is an unpaid claim against the co-partnership settlement of $262.10 in favor of William Gibbs, and others in the amount of $300 or thereabouts, up Ao date . decres herein. as 5. That allthe property ee 6. That the meant of Bailey a eut of the-proceeds of the sale_of the property, on which it is a lien, together with interest due thereon. 7. That the court employ Mr. Kitts o prepare an abstract of title of said premises. 8. That Bailey ba allawed $50 per month from Sept. 1st, 1888, to the date of the decree herein. 9. That Mr. Nichols be appointed commissioner to conduct—the sale herein. 10. That the court fix the Attorneys fees of all the parties in this case. / 11. ‘That the Commissioner before attempting to sell the real property atauction try_to dispose of the same at private sale,,provided a price be obtained satisfactory to all parties interested—but such period shall not exceed the first day of May, 1891. After -which date it must be advertised and sold at public sale.12. That all debts that accrued against the said decedent prior to July 9, 1888 and have already been paid by Bailey, shall not he chargeable against the estate, except as shown and chargThis is not to include Mr. Bailey’s mortgage. Mr. Bailey's account as to such payments is to be regarded as conclusive. -18. That Bailey’s account filed October lat, 1890, is aettled as filed. That he shall file within 15-days-a -sapplementary account. s —}4> -That—on-said—su ‘account being settled whatever balance is found in Bailey's hands as belonging to said estate shall be paid over to plaintiff. CO. W. Kirts, Atty. for Phil. Bailey. G. H. Consy, A. Burrows, =a PRACTICAL TESTS. 4a Astonishing Otfer—Some of tis Beplics. The Ban Francisco papers of recent ene Or nn ” sick headie vies De 4 that @lency of the remedy that many scospted, and the letters of the parties, nearly al} of convincing attestations that any remedy ever received. The following is a sample of those received: — : getcon been subieet § to bitione be mpeg ts have gompelied to lake. maid Have 8 taken that bottle if Joy's V Avenue, Shileh’s Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the moat successful congh medicine we haye ever sold. A few doses invariably cure the worst cases of cough, croup, and bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of consumption ia without a parallel in the history of medicine, Since its first discovery it has beén sold on a guarantee, a test which no other. medicine can stand, If you-have.a cough we earnestly. ask you totryit. Price 10 cents, 60 cents, and $1. If your lungs are sore, chest or back lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Carr Bros. A Sure Cure for Piles, Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, causing intense itching when warm, Thisform as well as Blind, Bleeding and protruding, yield at once to Dr, Bosanko’s Pile Remdey, which acts directly on parte affected, absorbs tumorst allays itching and effects a permanen, cure, 60c. Drugyists or mail; treatise ‘ree; Dr. Bosanko, Piqus, Ohio. Sold by CarrBroa, . apr.l-ly. No cure-all or untried’ remedy will ‘cure as does Simmuns Liver RegulaLiver Compiaint—miliousmess. The chief symptoms of this disease able breath, dry skin, with blotches and eruptions, sallow complexion and vellow eyee; tired, aching shoulders, dull pain in right side, faintness, dizainess and irregular bowels, This myadhc in all of its cat Sei ieeaea 23 cents a box by Oarr Fentthingre Mest, Fresh Frowea eysters, Attve.for Fixecuter. ot process Unet beateall_others. tongue, bad tasting mionth, dleagree-_ PERSONAL MENTION. Rectaland @ther Netese Aden Peopie Olid and XKoung: M. Hogan ef San Juan was here today. Gawn Strain and wife of Yuba City arrived here last night. Jee Miller of French Corral is here en route to San Francisco. Miss Annie Waldron returaed today to her home in Luke City. Miss Z. Heiatzen of Forest City went below on last night's train. T. H. Meore and Gilman Wright of Grass Valley were in town today. J. H. White of San Francisco went up on teday’s Sierra county stage. Mrs. Thomas Cleveland has been for some time and ia yet seriously ill. P. Dillon, who has been spending a few days here, returned last night to San Francisco. N. ©. Miller of French Corral has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be areund, Prof.W. Carey Jones of the State University is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F.G. Beatty at this city. ~~ County Clerk Morgan went to Cher okee today. There seems to a strong attraction for him over that way. Mrs, E, Poage and son and Mias G. Plater of Graniteville are in town this afternoon on their way to San Francisco, Last evening Mr. and Mra, A. D. Tower entertained a number of friends by ‘a party at their home on Main street. At the residence of Mr. and Mra. J. V. Hunter on Nevada street a party was given last night in honor of Miss Etta Barrett, who is visiting the Hunter family. Mrs. D. Gilfhan who formerly taught in the public schools.of this city, also at Willow Valley, but who now-resides in Alvarado in Alameda county, is visiting her*sister, Mra, JM. Kitts of Town Talk. = ©. H. Briot of Chicago ‘Park was in town today. He seldom finds time to get away from the Park nowadays, being busily engaged in superintending fhe planting of large tracts of almonds, plums, prunes, pears, peaches and olives. Thoa. J. Power is here-ia the interest of that excellent paper,—the Marysville Democrat,.Mr. Power brought with bim his pet dog, but he says the next time be comed he will leave the dog behind, as tne climate here is too warm for ita health. EE No ngxp to take those big cathartic } pills: -Dr,--J.—H., -McLean’sLittle Liver and Kidney Pellets are more . ®ereeablo and oflecti ve. --= 0 @ee—= > Public Taste Hams and Bacon. ‘ Colley Brothers of this city are manufacturing and selling the choicest hams and bacon ever offered here by anybody. Selected corn-fed hogs are used, every piece is carefully trimmed and the curing and smoking are by Try Public taste hams and bacon and you will want no other brand, . tf. Couey Bros. SLEEPLESS an made miserable by that terriblecough. Shiloh’s Cure gore . is the Remedy fer you, ~“Sold-byCarr Bres. 2 ~ ve Buchkien’s arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Outs Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheumFever Sores, Tettef, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-} tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re unded, Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Oarr Bros. =f The Pulpit and the Stage. Rey. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethern Charch, Blue Mound, Kan., says: ‘I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King’s New Discovery has done forme. My lungs were badly ~ diseased, and my parishioners thought I could live only afew weeks. [took five bottiesof Dr. King’s New Discovesyy and am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs. in weight.” Arthur Love, Manager Love’s Fun-ny:Folks Combination writes; ‘After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, I ath confident that Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consun:ption beats ’em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindnegs I can do my many thousand friends is ourge them to-try it.’’ Frea trial bottles at Oarr Bros.’ Drugstore. Regular sizes 50c. and $1. pertain aes Schil:ing'’s Best. — “Oace bought-always sot sought. ee TWENTY YEAS? COUGHING, Cured With Dr. Bosauko’s Cough Syrup. Mrs. M. Pilcher, a most estimable lady, has been a resident of Springfield, Iil., for thirty years, _Her present residence is at No, 1107 ast Capital Ave. In conversation with her druggiat, Mr. E. R. Sayler, of No. 609 Eleventh St., shesaid: ‘I have been afflicted with Lung trouble for the past twenty years, coughing most of the time. Have been tinder the care of the best physicians--of this city, and have used all kinds of benetit. Last winter I was recommended to try Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lung Syrup, and can Mepriggy say after using $12,00 worth of it, 1 ain gotind and well. I would reeomtend itto suffering humanity as the . } best medicitie on earth for chronic a, {ootghs, colds snd consumption .” * fold at 50.cents by O Carr Bros. ~ Bur to relieve. “Phere is no failure in Simmons Liver Regulator, eee ef doha F; Cooper, 2-4 . Gartonp’s, Six bite per large eau ab Gud 0» medicine for my disease without-any. Srscian attention is called to the agent for the unrivalled Mathushek st ped JOSEPH P. SCHARDIN, Death ef a Pioneer Nevada Ceountyan. At 10:35 P. mw. on Wednesday last there died in San Francisco Joseph P. Schardin, a pioneer of 1851. Mr. Schardin was born in the northern part of Germany in 1835, and at the aye of three years came with his parentato this country and settled in the then almost unknown wilderness of Misgouri, in the embryo city of St. Louis. He remained in that place, receiving such ed could be there afforded, uatil the news of the discovery of gold in thenew El Dorado stimulated his young heart and he determined to join tia fortunes with the large army, of fortune-seekers who them.thronged the plains and crowded the decks of steamer and sailing vessels to the golden shores of California. Instead, however, 0 crossing the plains, hedecided to go by seayand in the early part of 1851 arrived in San Francisco. Mr, Schardin immediately started for the mines, selecting Nevada county.as_his base chill, jeh? Well, there’s no dyty on quinine. and slave hunting in the country bordering on the Red Sea are increasing despite the efforts of civilized aauleus to cause the extinction of the traffic. CONRAD, Taxpayer (shivering)—I can’t afford te buy sufficient underclothing at McKinlev pricos and I’m all in a Great Statesman—G>! a chill, —0e* Eastern advices show that slavery a Metel Arrrivals, Nationat Horst, Jan. 30, Will B, Corwin, San Franciaco, D. J. Moore, Washington, Geo. Sleep, Grass Valley, Mra. Addie Rabinaon & c, New wY’k, G. Strain. and wife, Miss Z. Heintzen, Forest City, H. L, Judell, San Francisco, .M. Bt ea do T.J = d . Oo oe Athi” do . Langdog, Colfax, Sikes Annie Wanison; Lake City. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of a.t in leavening strength —. 8S. Government Report, Aug 17 L890, CONRAD. CONRAD, of operations. After a more or less successful Career in the mines he engaged in the teaming business between Sacramento dud points in the interior,finally_setiling in North San Juan, where he went into the wholesule and ” retail butcher business, . Here he was successful in accumulating a@ large fortune, which he invested in mining and water properties. By the decision of Judge Sawyer in the debriw cases tliese properties deteriorated in value, and hence Mr. Schardin determined to remore to San Francisco. This hedid, and associated himself with Mr. Frederick Loy in” the wholesale wine. business, which he conducted upto the time of his death. EEE Pretect Your Health, Cold_andmoisture combined have & torporising— effect upon the bodily organs, and the digestive and secre tive processes are apt te be more tardily periormed in winterthan-in the fall. The same is true, also, of the excretory functions, The bowels are olten sluggish, and the porea of the skin thiow off cut little waste matter at this season. ‘The system, therefore, reqttires opening up a@ little, and also purifying and regulating, and the safest, sureat and-most thorough tonic ‘and alterative thut can be used for these purposes is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Persons who wish to escape the rheumatic twinges, the dyspeptic agonies, the painful disturbances ef the bowels, the bitious attacks, and the nervous visitations, so common at thistime of tie year; will do wall to reinforce their. syatems with “this renowned vegetable stomachic ‘and in vigorant. It improves the appetite, strengthens the stomach, cheers the spirits, and renovates the whole physique. Eepecial Netice, Mr. B; G, Mageon is no lenger in the employ of Ovoper’s Music Store, 631 J street, Bacramento. Purchasere of the ‘Mathushek” pianos will _under no circumstances pay money except ditect tothe house or on order You will seldom ,need a doctor if ou have Sivamons Liver Regulator handy. Suiton’s Cough and “Consumption Cure is sold by uson a guarantee, It cures Consumption . Bros. 2 2@e @@ The Daily Transcairr has the finest.and best equipped Job Print ing Office in Northern California.— Prices the lowest. en eae aa BORN, At Grass Vallay, Jan. 29, to the wite of Thos. Crase, a daughter. a RR aaa DIED At Grass Valley, Jan, 29, Oscar, infant son of Oscar W. and Tonie Pattisen, aged 18 days,@ nati ve of Grass Valley. At Bah Franolsco, Janu, 28, Mrs. Ann Quick, formdrly of Grass Valley; aged 66 years; a native of England. At Grass Valley, Jan. 30, John’ H. Paul, aged 60 Rede 4 months and 11 days; anetive of Missouri, StJacibsQil CURES BRUISES, FROST-BITES, INFLAMMATIONS AND ALL-— HURTS AND ILLS OF MAN AND BEAST. _DR. ABERNETHY’S Green Ginger Br andy An Elegent Bubstitute for Basence orExtract of Ginger, _— tists, Apothecaries aud the Public. It gives idscuitliis Relief in Cases of Cramps, Colic, Pains in the Stom cha Diarrhoea, Etc. Purchase only DR, ABERNETHY'S, hav-e : ing upon the label 408. N; SOUTHER MAN'F'G co. san Franciace. Oa Foraale by all Dra ggust and Win Merchants, Lock Box 1358. sold by Carr A CARD.TO THE PUBLIC. While it is true I have been chosen the ad President of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, viceM.A. DAU— PHIN, deceased, I still retain the Presidency of the Gulf Coast Ice and Manufacturing Company, so ‘all proposals for supplies, machinery, etc., as well as all other business eels should be addressed to me here as hered tofore, ee a Ee PAUL CONRAD, New Orleans, La. $4 The Virs’ —Cousiennen New Stationery = * g & 4 HAS AI Odd Fallows Block, Broad ‘treo be BECIN THE NEW YEAR-2 With a firm resolve to.do your trading where you can get the LATEST, STYLE GOODS forthe — Teast ifomeyWe ask ‘you candidly if we"do'not hold out {that ing ducement to every purchaserflof FURNISHING GOODS. _ We do most assuredly, and we sincerely trust that your name will be added to our growing list of, inew}] and {well vy satisfied. customers. B. H. MILLER, Odd Fellows’ Bullding, Broad Street. ‘

he Daily Transcript. . ee ET SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1891. a eee HME CONFESSED If. The Youth. Who Burgi.:ized Otis Safe Caught. Herman Lockhardt, aged nineteen: years, was arrested this afternoon for the crime of .stealing on Thursday night less than fifteen dollars from a small gafein J. J, O:t’s assaying establishment on Main atreét, the particulars of which crime were de tailed in yesterday’s TRaNscrirr. Young Locktardt, whose Home is in San Francisco and wh:ose parents are eminently respectable people, came here three months ago. He worked fifteen shifts in the Champion mine and a little while at the Lecompton, but has latterly resided in Mr, Oti’s home and worked about “the place fo pay his board. — When it was known the crime had been committed-suspicion at once fuil. upon him. Yesterday afternoon Under Sheriff Schmidt and City Marshal ‘Neagle went to the Ott residence. and after abrief search found -tored'away in the drawer of a bureau in the youth’s room $11.50 of-coins of the same denominations as the $12 75 stolen. He strenuausly denied being the guilty party and tried to account for the money in the drawer. This morning officers Neagle and Schmidt took him in hand again, and with -PisirictAttorney Nilon interviewed him for the second time, the outcotme of which talk was that he made a full confession excepting as to what he had done with the key which he admitted to have stclen Sunday from Mr. O t's pocket, “He says he has thrown the key where neither he nor anybody elsé can find it. Onthe night of the burglary he returned to the hotse from the Theater, then slipped away shortly after and,came down town when he entered the assay office ani stole the money. A warrant was i-sued for his arrest for petiy larceny. He’was’ to be taken before Justice Wheeler at 4 o’clock. Died in San Francisco, . Mrs, J. E. Carr of this city today received a telegram stating that her uncle, D. J, Flaberty, died in the city of San Francisco last night. Inthe early fifties he resided in Grase Valley, and removed from therg to the Bay. He leaves a widow and six grown children. He was a man ofexcejlent character. Mrs. Carr and her —father_P_C_Joyce of Grass. Valley, go below thisevening to attend the _ funeral. E emanate 79 0. RK. K, of ®, Election. The-annuai election of officers of Mountain Division, U.R. K. of P., will be held at Armory Hall Wednesday evening. Letall Sir Knights a‘tend. J, A. Rapp, Captain, God. A. GRAY, Recorder. (td) : Knights Templar Meeting. A stated meeting of Nevada Commandery, No; 6, K.F., will be held Monday evétiing: Wd sity 3t + Group, whooping cough and “Bron-. chitis immediately relieved by Shilob’s Cure. Sold by Carr Bros. @ Heapacue,. indigestion, and all disorders of the Liver, Simmons Liver Regulator surely cures. @e~ Fer Sale. A New Milch Cow. Enqgure of Geo. Cc, Gaylord. tf el Tuat hacking cough can be 86 quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it, Sold by Carr Bros. ®eeee##e# ®@ Art and Nature WE read of wonderful works of art carved with a jack-knife or painted with brushes made from a cat’s tail. But no ingenuity can . give a rich flavor to the materials sold as cheap spices and extracts. Nature alone can flavor her luscious products:.and Nature has little to do with such goods, 4f you want the delicious flavors of ripe fruitthe rich pungency of pure spicesuse those supplies which come to you protected by the brand * Schilling’s Best » WE guarantee them to be prepared from choice products of nature by best known. methods for preserving the full flavor and strength. They cost more-than— poorer goods, but their rich flavors and great stfength make them the cheapest in the end. ‘SCHICLING'S BEST. This brand shows the best value+gives the best satisfaction, Try it and see. Simmons Ways Cures, Peak sufter from Dyspepsia. La ‘Liver Regulator, ‘trollable temper and-a tongue dirty } sions, in behalf of a bill -providing-for . order to ascertain the practicability FROM WASHINGTON. * ee ADirdseye View of Matters of Natienal Impertance. Wasuinoton, D.C., Jan. 26, 1891. Eprror Transcript—Senator Aldrich will not state positively just when he will ask that the debate on the ciusure resolution shall be closed, as he does sot care to furnish the Democrats with a warning which may be, by somé hook or crook, used to prevent or postpone a vete on that resolution; but I infer from bis conversation ‘and that of other prominent Republicans that it will be ceriainly done this week, possibly within tLe next two or three days. There is no longer the slightest doubt about the adoption of the resolution by the Senate. It is the absolute certainty of the result that has caused the orders to-go out srom the Democratic joss—8enatur Gorman—which have resulted: in the grand World's Fair bluff now being’ made by Southern Legislatures and other oiganizations against the passage—ofthe—Federal but smile at these tactics, whether they are apécially iuterested in the Election“ bill or not; they—will not change a single-vote. Speaker Reed has again become the target for Democratic abuse, because he refused to sit in the Speauer’s chair and see the Democrats tie up the House~ completely as they wished to do, After standing theu senseless fillibustering until it passed all reasonable bounds, Mr. Reed brotight them up so short that he fairly wade their eyes bulge in surprise, and the house resumed consideration vf the annual appropriation bills, the only resalt of the flurry being ta. Mr. Mills bas very badly damaged nig Speakership boom by showing himself to be the owner—of an-unconenough td make him prominent in a sathering of Billingsgate fishmongers, ‘wo very undesirable possessions fo the presiding Officer of a legislative ody. Senutor Slewart has increased his popularity among the Democrats by) ae another epeech against the Election bill, The silver pool investigation is not pected when it started out lsat week with the testimony of Senator Vest euncéruing the speculation of Senator Cameron in silver bullién. Up te ‘this time no other member of either House or Sanate has been implicated, «Ithough a number of witnesses have been examined. I don’t think there ig any truth in tlie charge thatisbeing made against the committee 0/1 veing afraid to probé the matter t. the bettem by summoning witnesses known to possess knowledge that will oring in men very prominent in both political parties. . Representative Vinyley, who is chairman of the comnittee, has always seemed tome. to bé a mun why had the courage to du stances, and I have no doubt that he will do everything in his power to tind out all there isin this silver busineas, _A delegation from the G, A, RB. consicting of Gen. Veasey, commander-in-chief, Col. Blue, ef Kansas, chairman of the G. A. R. pension committee, and Col. Emory, of Washington, has been given a hearing by the House committee on Invalid Pena service pension for a large number of soldiers, possibly 250,000, whose cases are notcovered by the dependent pension act of last year. The committee paid careful aitention tv the arguments of these gentimen, and it is believed that the committee would gladly report the bill if there was the slightest probability that it would be acted upon at this~ seasion, which, unfortunately for the poor fellows: whose interests are involved, there isn’t. Senators Teller and Wolcott havmg withdrawn their objection the Senate has confirmed the nomination of ex-Senator Hiil, of Colorado, to be a metnher of the International moner tary commiasion, the duties of which are to consider the advisability of an international coin or coins. The nominations of William A. Russell, if Massachusetts, and Lembert Tree, of Illinois, to be members of the same commission have also been confirmed by the Senate. Postmaster General Wanamaker has ordered a series of experiments in and cost of extending the free delivery system to small towns. An experimental free delivery serivice ia to be atonce established in the following places: Teroe Hill and Jenkintown, Pa.; Caldwell, Kans. ; Robinson, Hl. ; Hephzibahtown, Md. ; Suffolk, Stepbens City and the National Soldiers Home, Va. If these experiments justify itMr. Wanamaker will -ask Congress for an appropriation for the general extension of the free deliver service. As the law nowis the service is imited to towns having 10,000 inhabitantsor where the post-office Feonipta are nut less than $10,090 a year. The. Heatideniion of Industrial Or#anizations isthe imposing name —of the convention which has been in session here for several days. This is the eae of the proposition made atthe la convention for’ the formations Of Soins party. he venuon has 6 en practically of the demands ofthe Farmer's ihe ance, but its members not favorable to the third part ; is looked upon bers ae Fp dlggoll completely captured. b cratic party. : Seer '. Schillings Bess,. «rial will tell how they excel, Tay “Lily White” flour and. keep’ ‘Pease. pee your household, uis duty undet any and ail circuin-. > -THE WOODs FULL OF THEM, Another Tale ef Rebbers--John Ooulter Dying. [From Yesterday’s Telegraph. It is stated t hat John Coulter, the young man who was burt by his horse falling on him, in Pann Valley, cannot live. The bowels were ruptured. Thursday David Bryan took a bond on the Washington quartz mine from Herman Uphoff. The mine is situated above the Idaho ‘on the Banner Hill road and was worked years ago by George Fletcher, 8. Novitsky, David Bryan and others. Its success was varidd. There is _a-large ledge there and it has yielded at times very handsomely. With the present water system and the modern mill appliances for saving gold, and alse the modern way of working ores there is no reason why the mine should not prove a success. Mr. Bryan owned in it for years and has never lost faith in the Washtagton nor reyretted the expenditures he has:made in-ite development: erations. {From ‘vebintea’s Tidings. j Joseph Powning and wife of San Francisco canié up last night, being called here to the bedside of Geo. W. Beaman, who has been seriously ill with consumption, but°who was somewhat better today. Last night about half past nine o’clock as Heary Barnes, who is employed at Avery’s livery stable, was coming from Nevada City on horseback, he was stopped by three masked men near Judge Roberts’ place on the Grass Valley road. _ He was ordered to dismount and hold up his handa, while oneofthe number went through his. pockets. They. got nothing fer their trouble and Barnes was ordered to move on. He says that the three men were sittiag on the upper side of the road when he approached. Two of the men were above medium height, while the other was short and stout. the latter searched Barnes’ pockets, while one of the others kept him coverwith a double-barreled shotgun, The other stood looking on with a pistol in his hand, The party who did the searching trembled violently while gojing through the pockety. ~All three! wore blick masks over their faces—and each had on a long overcoat. One of the—over coats’ had crossbar buttons and looked very heavy. When: Mr. Barnes was -topped the party having the suotgun remarked that they wanted either money or blood, and as both triggers o£ the shotgun were cocked, the young man was somewhat irigtrtaned; as he feared the gun might accidentally be discharged. Barnes formerly worked at Henvessey’s livery stable at Nevada City. [From Today’s Union) Robt. Finnie is quite ili with pneumonia, and his sickness is considered serious, Dr, WalterS. Finnie reached here yesterday morning from San Francisco, being summoned ‘on account of the illness of his father. The late north winds-have caused anxiety on the part of the farmers, as “. they have absorbed the-movisture from: the ground and atopped.ihe growth of! vegetation. The criminal element in this State is active at present, and not a day passes without a record being made of ourglaries, eafe-crackings, aud highway robberies. Locally Grass Valley . has been: the scene of frequent -burglaries in. the last few months, and within a few days Nevada City has been treated to like visitations. Unfortunately the depredators have proven too shrewd for the officers, and have given no clew by which they can make arreats. If this condition of things is to exist much longer it will be necessary to take measures to ferret out the criminals, as the community must not be left in 4 constant apprehension from burglars and highwaymen. wy “Trrep and true’ is the verdict. of people who take Heod’s Saraaparilla. Che 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. su schitting?s Best. Woistea-e to a joy denied, Bewareot hietmanel fer Catarrh That Centain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smeil and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. . Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from. reputable physicians, as the damage they will do i#T, ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Uatarrh Cure, mannfactured. by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., coniains no mercury, aud is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying the genuine. It is taken internally, and made ia Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. @@ Bold by druggists, oles 750, per bottle. —— ee One dollar a year will cover your doctor’s bill if you take bem Asconde liver Regulator. =i epeebaes Sickness comes undj.nvited, and. com strong men. and women are forced to employ rseans to restore their health . 3 < been . 4nd strangth. The moat successful of all known remedies for shee eso A, He will immedi-}— ately organize a ee Sata cas ad sold forthwith = + $3000-onthe-real-estate-shall be paid ed in his account filed Oct. 1, 1890. Hall’s Uatarrh Cure be sure you get . tor A 935,000 ESTATE, Litigants Over Ite Care File @ , Stipulation. In the case of John Nicholls, execu'or of the estate of James Davies, deceased, vs. Philip Bailey, the following stipulation has been filed and the parties are for the time being on @ peaceable footing: » 1. That the partnership between deceased and: Bailey began July 9, 1888. 2. That the expenses since that date should be divided betwen Bailey and the estate asfollows: Bailey one third and she oatate two-thirds. 3. That said Bailey is entitled to be allowed one-third of $1731.50 being the sum that came intothe hands of Bennet, as apecial administrator. 4. That there is an unpaid claim against the co-partnership settlement of $262.10 in favor of William Gibbs, and others in the amount of $300 or thereabouts, up Ao date . decres herein. as 5. That allthe property ee 6. That the meant of Bailey a eut of the-proceeds of the sale_of the property, on which it is a lien, together with interest due thereon. 7. That the court employ Mr. Kitts o prepare an abstract of title of said premises. 8. That Bailey ba allawed $50 per month from Sept. 1st, 1888, to the date of the decree herein. 9. That Mr. Nichols be appointed commissioner to conduct—the sale

herein. 10. That the court fix the Attorneys fees of all the parties in this case. / 11. ‘That the Commissioner before attempting to sell the real property atauction try_to dispose of the same at private sale,,provided a price be obtained satisfactory to all parties interested—but such period shall not exceed the first day of May, 1891. After -which date it must be advertised and sold at public sale.12. That all debts that accrued against the said decedent prior to July 9, 1888 and have already been paid by Bailey, shall not he chargeable against the estate, except as shown and chargThis is not to include Mr. Bailey’s mortgage. Mr. Bailey's account as to such payments is to be regarded as conclusive. -18. That Bailey’s account filed October lat, 1890, is aettled as filed. That he shall file within 15-days-a -sapplementary account. s —}4> -That—on-said—su ‘account being settled whatever balance is found in Bailey's hands as belonging to said estate shall be paid over to plaintiff. CO. W. Kirts, Atty. for Phil. Bailey. G. H. Consy, A. Burrows, =a PRACTICAL TESTS. 4a Astonishing Otfer—Some of tis Beplics. The Ban Francisco papers of recent ene Or nn ” sick headie vies De 4 that @lency of the remedy that many scospted, and the letters of the parties, nearly al} of convincing attestations that any remedy ever received. The following is a sample of those received: — : getcon been subieet § to bitione be mpeg ts have gompelied to lake. maid Have 8 taken that bottle if Joy's V Avenue, Shileh’s Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the moat successful congh medicine we haye ever sold. A few doses invariably cure the worst cases of cough, croup, and bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of consumption ia without a parallel in the history of medicine, Since its first discovery it has beén sold on a guarantee, a test which no other. medicine can stand, If you-have.a cough we earnestly. ask you totryit. Price 10 cents, 60 cents, and $1. If your lungs are sore, chest or back lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Carr Bros. A Sure Cure for Piles, Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, causing intense itching when warm, Thisform as well as Blind, Bleeding and protruding, yield at once to Dr, Bosanko’s Pile Remdey, which acts directly on parte affected, absorbs tumorst allays itching and effects a permanen, cure, 60c. Drugyists or mail; treatise ‘ree; Dr. Bosanko, Piqus, Ohio. Sold by CarrBroa, . apr.l-ly. No cure-all or untried’ remedy will ‘cure as does Simmuns Liver RegulaLiver Compiaint—miliousmess. The chief symptoms of this disease able breath, dry skin, with blotches and eruptions, sallow complexion and vellow eyee; tired, aching shoulders, dull pain in right side, faintness, dizainess and irregular bowels, This myadhc in all of its cat Sei ieeaea 23 cents a box by Oarr Fentthingre Mest, Fresh Frowea eysters, Attve.for Fixecuter. ot process Unet beateall_others. tongue, bad tasting mionth, dleagree-_ PERSONAL MENTION. Rectaland @ther Netese Aden Peopie Olid and XKoung: M. Hogan ef San Juan was here today. Gawn Strain and wife of Yuba City arrived here last night. Jee Miller of French Corral is here en route to San Francisco. Miss Annie Waldron returaed today to her home in Luke City. Miss Z. Heiatzen of Forest City went below on last night's train. T. H. Meore and Gilman Wright of Grass Valley were in town today. J. H. White of San Francisco went up on teday’s Sierra county stage. Mrs. Thomas Cleveland has been for some time and ia yet seriously ill. P. Dillon, who has been spending a few days here, returned last night to San Francisco. N. ©. Miller of French Corral has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be areund, Prof.W. Carey Jones of the State University is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F.G. Beatty at this city. ~~ County Clerk Morgan went to Cher okee today. There seems to a strong attraction for him over that way. Mrs, E, Poage and son and Mias G. Plater of Graniteville are in town this afternoon on their way to San Francisco, Last evening Mr. and Mra, A. D. Tower entertained a number of friends by ‘a party at their home on Main street. At the residence of Mr. and Mra. J. V. Hunter on Nevada street a party was given last night in honor of Miss Etta Barrett, who is visiting the Hunter family. Mrs. D. Gilfhan who formerly taught in the public schools.of this city, also at Willow Valley, but who now-resides in Alvarado in Alameda county, is visiting her*sister, Mra, JM. Kitts of Town Talk. = ©. H. Briot of Chicago ‘Park was in town today. He seldom finds time to get away from the Park nowadays, being busily engaged in superintending fhe planting of large tracts of almonds, plums, prunes, pears, peaches and olives. Thoa. J. Power is here-ia the interest of that excellent paper,—the Marysville Democrat,.Mr. Power brought with bim his pet dog, but he says the next time be comed he will leave the dog behind, as tne climate here is too warm for ita health. EE No ngxp to take those big cathartic } pills: -Dr,--J.—H., -McLean’sLittle Liver and Kidney Pellets are more . ®ereeablo and oflecti ve. --= 0 @ee—= > Public Taste Hams and Bacon. ‘ Colley Brothers of this city are manufacturing and selling the choicest hams and bacon ever offered here by anybody. Selected corn-fed hogs are used, every piece is carefully trimmed and the curing and smoking are by Try Public taste hams and bacon and you will want no other brand, . tf. Couey Bros. SLEEPLESS an made miserable by that terriblecough. Shiloh’s Cure gore . is the Remedy fer you, ~“Sold-byCarr Bres. 2 ~ ve Buchkien’s arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Outs Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheumFever Sores, Tettef, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-} tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re unded, Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Oarr Bros. =f The Pulpit and the Stage. Rey. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethern Charch, Blue Mound, Kan., says: ‘I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King’s New Discovery has done forme. My lungs were badly ~ diseased, and my parishioners thought I could live only afew weeks. [took five bottiesof Dr.. King’s New Discovesyy and am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs. in weight.” Arthur Love, Manager Love’s Fun-ny:Folks Combination writes; ‘After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, I ath confident that Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consun:ption beats ’em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindnegs I can do my many thousand friends is ourge them to-try it.’’ Frea trial bottles at Oarr Bros.’ Drugstore. Regular sizes 50c. and $1. pertain aes Schil:ing'’s Best. — “Oace bought-always sot sought. ee TWENTY YEAS? COUGHING, Cured With Dr. Bosauko’s Cough Syrup. Mrs. M. Pilcher, a most estimable lady, has been a resident of Springfield, Iil., for thirty years, _Her present residence is at No, 1107 ast Capital Ave. In conversation with her druggiat, Mr. E. R. Sayler, of No. 609 Eleventh St., shesaid: ‘I have been afflicted with Lung trouble for the past twenty years, coughing most of the time. Have been tinder the care of the best physicians--of this city, and have used all kinds of benetit. Last winter I was recommended to try Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lung Syrup, and can Mepriggy say after using $12,00 worth of it, 1 ain gotind and well. I would reeomtend itto suffering humanity as the . } best medicitie on earth for chronic a, {ootghs, colds snd consumption .” * fold at 50.cents by O Carr Bros. ~ Bur to relieve. “Phere is no failure in Simmons Liver Regulator, eee ef doha F; Cooper, 2-4 . Gartonp’s, Six bite per large eau ab Gud 0» medicine for my disease without-any. Srscian attention is called to the agent for the unrivalled Mathushek st ped JOSEPH P. SCHARDIN, Death ef a Pioneer Nevada Ceountyan. At 10:35 P. mw. on Wednesday last there died in San Francisco Joseph P. Schardin, a pioneer of 1851. Mr. Schardin was born in the northern part of Germany in 1835, and at the aye of three years came with his parentato this country and settled in the then almost unknown wilderness of Misgouri, in the embryo city of St. Louis. He remained in that place, receiving such ed could be there afforded, uatil the news of the discovery of gold in thenew El Dorado stimulated his young heart and he determined to join tia fortunes with the large army, of fortune-seekers who them.thronged the plains and crowded the decks of steamer and sailing vessels to the golden shores of California. Instead, however, 0 crossing the plains, hedecided to go by seayand in the early part of 1851 arrived in San Francisco. Mr, Schardin immediately started for the mines, selecting Nevada county.as_his base chill, jeh? Well, there’s no dyty on quinine. and slave hunting in the country bordering on the Red Sea are increasing despite the efforts of civilized aauleus to cause the extinction of the traffic. CONRAD, Taxpayer (shivering)—I can’t afford te buy sufficient underclothing at McKinlev pricos and I’m all in a Great Statesman—G>! a chill, —0e* Eastern advices show that slavery a Metel Arrrivals, Nationat Horst, Jan. 30, Will B, Corwin, San Franciaco, D. J. Moore, Washington, Geo. Sleep, Grass Valley, Mra. Addie Rabinaon & c, New wY’k, G. Strain. and wife, Miss Z. Heintzen, Forest City, H. L, Judell, San Francisco, .M. Bt ea do T.J = d . Oo oe Athi” do . Langdog, Colfax, Sikes Annie Wanison; Lake City. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of a.t in leavening strength —. 8S. Government Report, Aug 17 L890, CONRAD. CONRAD, of operations. After a more or less successful Career in the mines he engaged in the teaming business between Sacramento dud points in the interior,finally_setiling in North San Juan, where he went into the wholesule and ” retail butcher business, . Here he was successful in accumulating a@ large fortune, which he invested in mining and water properties. By the decision of Judge Sawyer in the debriw cases tliese properties deteriorated in value, and hence Mr. Schardin determined to remore to San Francisco. This hedid, and associated himself with Mr. Frederick Loy in” the wholesale wine. business, which he conducted upto the time of his death. EEE Pretect Your Health, Cold_andmoisture combined have & torporising— effect upon the bodily organs, and the digestive and secre tive processes are apt te be more tardily periormed in winterthan-in the fall. The same is true, also, of the excretory functions, The bowels are olten sluggish, and the porea of the skin thiow off cut little waste matter at this season. ‘The system, therefore, reqttires opening up a@ little, and also purifying and regulating, and the safest, sureat and-most thorough tonic ‘and alterative thut can be used for these purposes is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Persons who wish to escape the rheumatic twinges, the dyspeptic agonies, the painful disturbances ef the bowels, the bitious attacks, and the nervous visitations, so common at thistime of tie year; will do wall to reinforce their. syatems with “this renowned vegetable stomachic ‘and in vigorant. It improves the appetite, strengthens the stomach, cheers the spirits, and renovates the whole physique. Eepecial Netice, Mr. B; G, Mageon is no lenger in the employ of Ovoper’s Music Store, 631 J street, Bacramento. Purchasere of the ‘Mathushek” pianos will _under no circumstances pay money except ditect tothe house or on order You will seldom ,need a doctor if ou have Sivamons Liver Regulator handy. Suiton’s Cough and “Consumption Cure is sold by uson a guarantee, It cures Consumption . Bros. 2 2@e @@ The Daily Transcairr has the finest.and best equipped Job Print ing Office in Northern California.— Prices the lowest. en eae aa BORN, At Grass Vallay, Jan. 29, to the wite of Thos. Crase, a daughter. a RR aaa DIED At Grass Valley, Jan, 29, Oscar, infant son of Oscar W. and Tonie Pattisen, aged 18 days,@ nati ve of Grass Valley. At Bah Franolsco, Janu, 28, Mrs. Ann Quick, formdrly of Grass Valley; aged 66 years; a native of England. At Grass Valley, Jan. 30, John’ H. Paul, aged 60 Rede 4 months and 11 days; anetive of Missouri, StJacibsQil CURES BRUISES, FROST-BITES, INFLAMMATIONS AND ALL-— HURTS AND ILLS OF MAN AND BEAST. _DR. ABERNETHY’S Green Ginger Br andy An Elegent Bubstitute for Basence orExtract of Ginger, _— tists, Apothecaries aud the Public. It gives idscuitliis Relief in Cases of Cramps, Colic, Pains in the Stom cha Diarrhoea, Etc. Purchase only DR, ABERNETHY'S, hav-e : ing upon the label 408. N; SOUTHER MAN'F'G co. san Franciace. Oa Foraale by all Dra ggust and Win Merchants, Lock Box 1358. sold by Carr A CARD.TO THE PUBLIC. While it is true I have been chosen the ad President of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, viceM.A. DAU— PHIN, deceased, I still retain the Presidency of the Gulf Coast Ice and Manufacturing Company, so ‘all proposals for supplies, machinery, etc., as well as all other business eels should be addressed to me here as hered tofore, ee a Ee PAUL CONRAD, New Orleans, La. $4 The Virs’ —Cousiennen New Stationery = * g & 4 HAS AI Odd Fallows Block, Broad ‘treo be BECIN THE NEW YEAR-2 With a firm resolve to.do your trading where you can get the LATEST, STYLE GOODS forthe — Teast ifomeyWe ask ‘you candidly if we"do'not hold out {that ing ducement to every purchaserflof FURNISHING GOODS. _ We do most assuredly, and we sincerely trust that your name will be added to our growing list of, inew}] and {well vy satisfied. customers. B. H. MILLER, Odd Fellows’ Bullding, Broad Street. ‘