March 18, 1890 (4 pages)

& ones ~ * F fate “ ee “The Daily. Beanseript. TOBSDAY, / MAROW 18, i800. “mhe Washington Road. _ The sum of $326.50 has already been subscribed here towards the fund for opening the road to Washington, and it is expected more will be raised. The list of names has been left at the National Hotel, and subscribers are requested to call around there and pay the amount they have agreed to, if they havenot already attended to it-—A number of men and horses are t work on the road and making good Headway: A Lively Lecality. Ten companies of tributers‘are now working on the old California ledge just.west of town. They have out about 300 tons of fine looking ore, ani it is being-erushed at the Nevada} County mill. “Mr, Allan, the owner of the Nevada County;.proposes to sqgor' have that mine pumped-out and_ then acompany will begin under-ground work on it. ; A Mining suit. Thomas Roach and Michael J. Roach by their attorney, P. F. &monds, have begun suit in the Superior Courtagainst. Wm. Loutzenheiser and the Hartery Consolidated Mininy Company. Mr. Loutzenheiser: haapplied for a patent to the property, and’this suitis to determine the adverse claim of the plaintiffs. 6. ‘ gnow at Graniteville. Wr. Morse of Graniteville reports that aceording to actual measurements made by himself from day today, 61 feet and 4 inches of snow. has fallen a that town this winter. The snow i now 14 feet deep on the le ’el there, and Mr. Morse says it is so solid that it i+ equivalent to about ten inches o water. 2G Insurance Money Received. Thos. H. Carr, Secretary ofthe loca Branch, has received tie $2,000 fo: which the. life of the late Denis.0’Neil was insured in the Catholic Knightof America. The money will be paid tothe widow of the deceased. a ‘YW. M. i. Special Meeting. A special meeting of Y. M. I., No. 30, will be held at their Hall Tuesday evening. Important business will be transacted. Every member should be present:* Visiting brothers cordialix invited. For Over Half a Century. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup ha: _. been used for over fifty years by mil Phy C. F. Taylor. . GRASS TAU The Principal News Events and Comments From the Papers Down There, . Telegraph ef Saturday. . E. C. Webster and Wm. Bee have been elected by Golden Stir Ledge No. 165, I, O. O. F., to the Grand Lodge that meets ih San Francisco,in May. The roads are getting along finely, and soon Editor Watson can drive over them with only one hand attendingto the reins, and he will do-that very thing. The season is very inviting to our friend. _.~— {Tidings of Saturday. . Now that the weather gives promise of remaining fair for a season, horsemen are talking of the races, of purses, of circuits, etc., and preparing for the training of their animals. At zlenbrook the following horses are already. ‘‘doing work:” -“Sir Thad,” a runner, owned by Pat. Riley, ‘‘Sir Chad” isin better shape than ever befere, the “firing” operation performed on him some months ago having prov-d successful. ‘‘General Hamilton,’’ rotter, owned by A.~D. West **Hamilton” will goin the races thir vear. ‘‘Glenbrook,”’ a two-yearseld runner, owned by A. D. West “*Pysha,”’ trotter, owned by O: FE. favlor. ‘‘Bluebell,” trotter, owned ™Pa!inetto,” trotter (said to be fast); owned by.C. F, Taylor. ‘Palmetto’ is by ‘‘Phallas,’’ by **Electioneer.”’ Gray mare, trotter, »wned by A. D. West. The bonding of the Ben Franklir mining property, adjoining the Alaska out on the Colfax road, to a syndicate represented by Judge Calkins o! Chicago has been eonsummated hy T H. Moore and associates, The bon is a “working bond,”’and just as ,8001 13 the roads will permit of hauling, » steam. hoisting and purnping plant.will be placed on a170-foot incline on th claim, Although 200 feet marks the tine of the deepest workings, over hal! 1 million of dollars have been extracted at odd times since 1852, much ot the operatfons being carried on without machinery. "The ledge varies in size, from 4 inches to 30 inches, and has yielded from $15 to as high as $300 per load. : {Union of Sunday. The slide of ground at New York hill may prove troublesome. A piece of ground several hyndred feet in length, below the road leading to "Alli lions of mothers for their childrer while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gume allaysall pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. « Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Besure and-ask for “MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP,” and take no other kind. Twenty-five cénts a bottle. . t£ _ Settle Op. Those persons indebted to J. W Robinson, the blacksmith and horseshoer, for work, are requested tocome forward immediately and pay their accounts. lw. Miss Besste H. Beptor, of Buriing. ton, Vt., had a disease of the scalp “which caused her hair to become very harsh-and dry and to fall so freely she scarcely dared comb it. Ayer’s Hair Vigor gave her_a healthy scalp, and made the hair beautifully thick and glossy. Se Buctlen’s Arnica Salve. Lo Sy The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheumFever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf Tue San Francisco Evening Post is the leading evening paper of San Francisco, c tf At the Lowest Prices. A full line of groceries and _provisions at the very lowest prices at Weisenburger Bros’; Pliza Feed Store. tf You feel faint and weak in the stomach—no appetite. Take Simmons Liver. Regulator. A Safe investment Isone which is guaranted to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed te 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, ete., etc. It is pleasant and agreeble to taste, perfectly, and can always be depended upor tles free at Fog Store. + Bros. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending March 16th, 1890. Any one galling for these letters will please ask for advertised letters: © : Coe, John F. (2) Crook, Mr. Oliver : Eastman, O, M. Gill, Henry B. Hickman, Miss Bila Jenkins, J. W. (2) — Long, Miss Dolly (2) Mad n, gon ay adigan, Jobin, Wilson, Wile Mr. Stewig, John Oaivin B, Crank, P.M. Trial bot39n Ranch, has settled down toward . Wolf creek, anda portion of the material ext nds at one place half way .cross the creek. The drain tunnel of the New York Hill mine iscompletely covered up, so that the location of the rannel is no longer discernibte. — Beside this slide there are appearances that another and more serious one may take place, as along the upper ide of the wagon road, about five . hundred feet upthe hillside from the creek, there is a crack in the earth, about four inches in width, which extends some distance. The Cause of this is the saturated condition of the ground, it being filled: to overflowing, by the rains and the melted snow, dowa to bed rock, and the tendency is for theearth to slide where the hillsides are steep, as itis at New York Hill. Af the Larrimer tunnel, which is on the New York Hill ground, and several hundred feet south of the drain tunnel above spoken of, there is a strong stream of water running out, which is thick with mud, as if coming from a source where the earth was fast being cut away by the water. . The ‘stopping of the’ rain may have the effecttocheck any further sliding at present, but further heavy installments of rain would be apt to send the hillside all into Wolf creek, and another Winter with the usual-rains it may be expected to go fora_certainty. It is understood that the work of reopening the Gold Hill mine willbe commenced at an early day. The power. used will be steam, as there are in place two good engines for hoisting and pumping. A resort to the use of water power will not be made until such time as the prospects of the mine will justify it. Tuts is the best time of the whole year to purify your blood, hecause now you are more susceptible to benefit from inedicine than at any other season. Hood’s Sarsaparillais the best medicine to take, and it is the most economical—100 Doges One Dollar. Fresh Compressed Yeast. Fresh cakes of compressed yeast formerly sold by R. -H. Forman, can now be obtained at Weisenburger Bros.’ Plaza Store. tt Fer biliousness and headache Simsons Liver. Regulator is the best medicine the world evér saw.—H. H. Jones, Macon, Ga. 10 cts.,.50 cts. and $1. Bros. Livor Regulator. fel When Baby was sick, cently died in this city, will make her, “Wry will you cough when Shiloh’s Gure will give immediate relief. Price Sold by Uarr For health and happiness, the boom of all mankind, take Simmons Ba = near FERSONAL MENTION. Sociat ahd Other Notes Apout Peaple Old and Young. W.W. Van Eman isin town. Geo. W. Welch of San Jose is in town. ; Edwin Tilley is confined to his bed with an attack of indigestion. Mrs. J. J. Jackson went to San Francisco Sunday for a visit. Henry Harper of . Graniteville was here Monday night on his way below. F. Zeitler of the Champion mine came up Sundavfrom San Francisco. Mrs. I. Williams of Downieville is visiting at this-city.and Grass Valley. Mrs. John Goffet and.daughter of Moore’s Flat have returned from Sai Francisco. d Editor Watson of the Herald is at San Francisco and is expected home Wednesday. : Mrs. R. Kinney, whose husband refuture home at San Juan. W. F«Hanley, who has been in San Francisco for nearly three months past, returned Monday to-Atteghany. 8. P. Dorsey of Grass Valley was among the visitors who helped to swell the throngs on the county seat’s atreets Monday. g Ray Mead, Watt Hughes, Ralph Marsh and Charles Thapson were in town Monday en route from San Francisco to Sierra City. Joe Jones of Gianiteville was in own Monday on his way to San Fran viseco to attend the funeral—ef—his brother who died at that-citya F. Hunger of Omega, A.“Nichols of Viaybert, H. Eddy and W. M. Russell of Washington and Jas. Tiernan of Lindsay.Hill were in town Sunday. Thos. Parker and Richard Castagna o£ Sierra City, Mrs. James Dowd of Downieville and E.T.Jackson,and Mrs. W.H. Calvin and children. of Camptonville are in town. from the East, is here and will probably lecide to locate in this vicinity. He has looked over the State pretty thormghly and is more favorably imprese-d with the Nevada county Bartlett ear belt than with any other localily. Superior Ceurt. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court Monday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding: Wm. Harris vs. Green Mountain M. Co. Ordered that Sauvee’s demurrer o complaint in intervention of Alex. Sims, Jr., be over-ruled. Estate of Thomas Dunstan, deceas‘d. «Letters of administration with will annexed granted to Wm. Treloar, with bond fixed at $1,700. Estate of James Davies, deceased. Settlement of first account of John Nicholls, executor, continued till ten “clock Tiesday morning. George G. Wetterau vs. R. and 'Maria Thomas. Demmurrer to complaint argued and ’over-ruled. ’ Mary B. Smith et al. vs. Jas. C. Westerfield et al. Proposed bill of exceptions and-amendments settled. Of the proposed amendments 33 wére allowed in full and 5 in part while 4 were disallowed. yn H. Gassaway vs. Geo. B. Nichols, Action dismissed in accordance with stiptilation on file. What We May Expect. That times will soon get better._ That we will have an early spring. That we will soon have another wedding. That there will soon be more money in circulation. That some of our empty stores will soon be tenanted. That more Nevada City. mines. will be in operation soon. That everybody will get their job printing done at this office. That some solution of the slickens problem whereby the hydraulic mines can be started up again, will be ultimately arrived at. : ip ESE SPS eae Sunday’s Chicken Shoot. The chicken shoot at Glenbrook Park Sunday was enjoyed by many marksmen ‘from this city and Grass Valley. Mr. Taylor realized about a dollar apiece for his birds. James Munning, the Grass Valley druggist, brought down one after nuimerous triala, but his bullet hit itso hard there was nothing but the head and tail. left. The shooting was off-hand at'150 yards. : HE FOOLS °EM.: e People who are Easily Deceived. Mle has Caught Eight so fur. A city druggist stated that he had had eight ealis for Joy’s Vegetable Barsaparilla but had sold his own every time. It did not occur him that it might be a serious matter.to give his old time mercury and potash preparation to people who do not need syphilitic treatment. Itis safe to say that not one person in ten have asyphilitic trouble. Hence what do they want with such dangerous minerals as mercury and-potash? What nine-tenths of our people are troubled with is indigestion, dyspepsia; sick headaches, constipation and face eruptions, allof which are the legitinate results of improper liver and kidney action, or impaired digestive organs. Those disorders do not call for syphilitic treatment, but for mild vegetable liver, h and bowel alteratives. We are surprised that intelligent veople should be persuaded inte taking a mercury and potash sarsaparilla, When you ask for Joy's Vegetable Sarsapar rillm, ece that you get tt. * : Por Rent. The residence next.to Methodist Church is offered for rent. Frank Aumer. tf. Croup, wHoorixe coven and Bronr -W. L. Chubbuck, a homeseeker . proposed by Mr--Milt;~ —~—~Apply to THE NIMBLE VOTE. * ——— ~ ‘An Exchange's Advice to Those Who Have Come Forth to Chase It, -_——— In the Spring a radiant glory falls upon the burnished doves. In the Spring the office seeker bunts the voter that he leves. In the gay-saloon, where laughter pedls upon the midnight air ; In the curtained room upstairswards where the tiger hath his lair; Inthe church on Sunday morning with his eyes blood red and dim; ,_ In bis trembling hands the psalm book, he devoutly shrieks.a bym. And the Joafer and the sneakthiet slap-hiny_gaily-onthe_back;—___ And they squeeze his stiffened -fingers ‘till the joints begin to crack. ~ When he smileson God and devil most impartially bland; And the sknlking felon welcomes him with a pressure of the hand. PATRIOTICAL SACRIFICE. These are sacrifices, gentlemen, thar patriots must make; ; These are little degredations that their vearning souls must take. . What matter if the office be on the bench where Judges: sit. There is danger if you. roar notat the drunken rowdy’s wit. For bis-vote is just-es-weighty as the \ballot of the best, : And his veice around the. polling booth rings louder than the rest, While his vote counts better for you than if given to your foe, And your name soands~ sweeter when ’tis roared by krazen lungs, you know. ~ “POLICY, ME BOY.”” Let the drunkard hug you closely as you.lean against his breath, “And shouid you dare offend him to your hopes ’twere worse than death. For-his uncles and his cousins and brothers and bis chums And his townies and admirers and @ hoxt of other bums Willdown you when the election comes, and then where will you be? With McGinty on a mud bank at the bottom of the sea. : = THE SACK. Then there are other matters— strange the writer should forget! You will need alittle bank account to keep from the wet. . ” For ’tis likely when you’ve talked an hour about the Chinese Bill, = And thetariff and some other things That some patriot will yell at you— can such things be, alack? ‘Say! Cheese dat patriotic guff and'tell us w’ere’s de sack !” RECESS SES REE UN TER Hotel Arrivals. Nationa, Hotei, March 15. H. Miller, Sacramento; 8S. E. Storey, Blue Flat; Sam Peck, by C. Gault, Sonora; T. C. Randall, Rock Creek ; Jules F. Brady, Grass Valley ; A.W. Clindinnin, Maybert ; A. Nicols, “s : Edward Cummins, San Francisco; A.C. Briedale, a Miss Lou Maltman, = W. M. Russell, Washington; H. Eddy, Yuba River, Thos. Parker, Sierra City ; E. T. Jac.son, Camptonville ; Mrs. J. Williams, Downieville; Miss Mazgyie O’ Donnell, San Jose; W. L. Chnbbuck, Fresno; . Mrs. J.8. Dunn, Selby Flat; Jno. Duffy, Colfax ; E.R. Clarke, ‘ O. T. Tobias, Scotts Flat; F. Hunger, ts March 16. J.H. Roakes, Sacramento; W. W. Van Einan, “ C. H. Langley, San Francisco; W. F. Hanley, id F. Zeitler, “8 H. C. Mills, # T. Hunger, Omega; : Geo. W. Welch, San Jose; G. H. Colby, Dutcb Flat; Jno. Nicols, as A. Erb, Washington ; Jno. Brimskill, Washington ; E. Nathan, Grass Valley ; Mrs. James Lowd, Downieville; Mrs. W.H. Calvin, Camptonville; Richard Castagna, Sierra City ; G. Adair, u Miss L. Keenan, Deer Creek ; A. Mener, Cherekee ; Con Seaman, S martsville. Unron Horex, March 16th. Geo. H. Meredith,-Surartaville; -~H.H. Wilcox, Beneci:, Etta Crall, San Francisco; Mr-.€. H. Hays, H. Scheéunert, Washington ; John B. Fenehell, Voss Mill; _ ‘T.8. Nolan, Grass Valley; W. R. Conlin, Smartsville; John Heinson, You Bet; T. C. Crusen, Sacramento; B. O. Rowell, Wheatiand; ~~ Jos. Keller, Fresno. Bexcuam’s Prius core bilious and nervous ills. : Cancer of the Nose. -} and Camptonvil F.C. Mills,. a Seema seneeess ose HERE AND THERE. A Rrief Record ef Various Matters of Lecal so wegueaes é The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Narrow Guage Railroad Company will be held on Wednesday, ril2d. » Joe Beggs says. .that Supervisor . Brophy is making a veritable raceison of the Nevada City ads. The churches vf-this city were largely attended Sunday “for the first time in many weeks. The pleasant weather brought out saints and-sinners. . track of his said to have a good supply of provisions on hind, butthe Yuba and Washington mines’ commissary departments are low. es The Ladies Independent Benevolent . Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Geo. E. Turner on Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock. A fullattendance is requested: _ Messrs Pietszch .and Wohler con. template -putting in machinery’ for grinding-the mineral—paint which is the product of their copper mine at Spenceéville. Downieville Messenger: Dick Jobnson came in from Camptonville. with a thousand pounds of potatoes iast Wednesday. The prico<asked was eight cents a.pound by the sack. E. F. Rosenthal has lost a scarf piv representing a rabbit, It is not of much yalue, but the loser thinks much of it because of its associations and he will be very greatly obliged to whoever finds and returns it to him. Sunday’s Sacramento — RecordUnion says; Thé excursion announced to leave this city last night for Truckee failed to materialize. They were so few to whom tickets had been sold that the trip had to be cancelled. The attractions at the Theater Wednesday evening aside from Judge Walling’s lecture, which ought to be enough in itself, will be music by Phil Goyne, «a new song (‘The Rum Fiend’s Revel’) by the Godair Family,and a solo (‘‘When Baby Says Goodnight’) by Rosabel Lennie. Well Sup.ose = Case. You are nervous and dyspeptic, your appetite flags, your slumber is broken or disturbed by uneasy dreamr or you court the sleepy .god in vain. Whatshall youdo? Try an alcoholic excitant to stimulate appetite, deaden the nerves at.bed time. with a narcotic? Neither of these. ‘Try _Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, It will, believe us, be more then “atrial. You will continue to use this justly renowned nerve invigorant and Stomachic. It is ip the exigency supposed just what is wanted. It isa healthful stimulus to appetite and digestion, does not excite, ++ but quiets the brain-and-nerves,—is.an+ excellent diuretic and a speedy reformer ofa disordered condition of the liver and bowels. Itcounteracts a tendency to rheumatism, nullifies the prostrating effects of overwork, mitigates the infirmities of age, and. hastens convalescence. Persons exposed fo rough weather should useitas a preventive, as should also tired students and business men. Pears’ Soap is the most elegant toilet adjunct. * Tur Rev. George H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption cure.’ Sold by Carr Bros ‘ ~-0Oe Reems For Henmt. . Furnished rooms for rent. Enquire of Charles Adolph. m12-tf Tur San Francixco Evening Post is the leading evening paper of San Francisco. tf Shiloh’s Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most successful Cough Medicine we have ever sold. A few doses invariably cure the worst eases of Cough, Croup and . Bronchitia, while: its wonderful successin the cure of Consumption is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it as bean sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a Cough we earnestly ask you totrr it. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and $1 00: If your lungs are sbre, chest or back lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Carr. Bros. Ohio, Feb. 6, 1889, Itis a good, honest medicine and honest men ti ‘ ” Good and Honest. “T have used St. Ja cobs Oi) in my family will not hesitate to reeummend-it to suffering humanity.” JOHN P, SLEMMONS, P ~ {s thus praised : Btate of Ohio Treas ag ury Dept., Columbus, e O 6} i for years, and find it te be the medicine of medicines FOR CENERAL USE. Bookkeeper, A? DrvaGists AxD DEALERS, THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore. Md. FOR CITX. MARSHAL. J. 8. Holbrook wit be a eandidate for election as Maroo shal of Nevada City. Election, May. FOR CITY MARSHAL. James C. Neagle Wik. be a candidate for_re-election as Marshal of Nevada City. Election, Monday, May 5th, 18y0, FOR CITY MARSHAL. Dana B: Cetchell ILL be -@ candidate for election as a, Castoria. chitis immediately relieved by . . In 1875 @ sore appeared on my nose, and -__ Wegave her Osstoria:. sniloh’s Cure. Sold by Carr, Bros. Fed'my husband ated of iit atere: When. he was a Child, and consulted my physician. fis treatsad for Cantoris. . Bap’ blood. causes dyspepsia and maps Sie We ote, cree: a nene gnow larger : * She meee dyspepsia reacts by causing bad blood. . ed that I yee tonal . from ts ¢ . Lwas When she became Mi.s, '. 480 both go on, growing worse, until pa This was atier Sea She clung to Castoria, . the whole system is poisoned. The . arn ofthe cancer,” eve edne : surest means of relief for the victim is a wots T. MABEN, — When she had Children, a thorough and persistent course of Treation Citeseuueate Bhe gave them Castoria. . Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. a 8 it SPECIVIG CO., Adante, Ge, ’ ib f . Electio: wena tap see BERNIAS SAINT. Saint Patrick al Why the Anniversary of His Death is Celebrated. aa “> St. Patrick’s ‘Day was not formally observed at this city Monday. St. Patrick was born toward the end of the The Eagle Bird mine at-Mayhert is} ¢5qrtn century in Kitipatrick, -hatwee%tt Dunbarton and Glasgow. It is related that he was carried off into edptivity to Ireland with many others, and compelled to keep cattle on the mountains but that he escaped, and afterward traveled into Gaul and Italy, and received his apostolic mission to convert the Lrish from Pope Celestine whe died in 43z. H>+then returped to Ireland. and is said. to have landed at Croagh Patrick, a high mountain in the courty of Mavo, from which place he banished all venomous creatures into th: . ea, and tothis day multitudes of th aatives make pilgrimages to that place When the saint preached the Gaspe to the Pagan Irish\he is said to have illustrated the doctrine of the Trinity which he was endeavoring to make them understand by showing them » trefoil or 3-leaved grass upon: one stalk, and that bringing them to conviction the shamrock was ever afterward worn on ‘bis saint’s anniversary to commemorate theevent. The order of St. Patrick was created in 1783, anv the badge is of geld surmounted with a wreath of shamrock or trefoil. The. seventeenth of March being the day on which St. Patrick died, it ir commemorated as a high festival in ted to his honor in Ireland with every demonstration of affection for his mem oryas the apostle and patron sain! that a warm-hearted, enthusiastic people can express. The shamrock ir worn in all parts of Ireland on thiday. Old women with plenteous suypplies of trefoil may be heard in every direction, erying, ‘‘Buy my shamrocks, green shamrocks.’’ Children have “Patrick’s crosses” pinned to their sleeves, and every one is expected ‘to wear aeprig of shamrock in honor ol hesaint of his country. This threeleaved clover grows in thick cluster: on the tops of walls and ditches, and is to be found in abundance in old limestone quarries in the south of Ireland. a WorkiNaMeN cannot. afford to lose time. Simmons Liver Regulator will kéep you from it. 5 SuEEPLEESs nights, made _ miserible by that terrible cough.\ Shitot’s} Cure is-the remedy for yon. Sold by Carr Bros. Marrisd. At the resident of the bride’s parents in this city, March 16, by Hon. J. M. Walling, Fred Howard Joy and Miss Fannie Dreyfuss. Abso'utely Pure. TRIS POWDER NEVER VARIES, AMAR vel of purity, streng’h and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in compe itiov with the multitude of low-test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. KOYAL BAKING POWDER COM PANY, 106 Wall street, New ‘ork. THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTIL: CO. Bele Ag nts for thePacifie Const. Stockholders Meeting. TEVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE Railroad Company.—The aunual megt ing of the Stockholders of the Nevata County Narrow Gauge Kaijroad Company forthe election of seven lirectors, to serve for the ensuing twelve months, and for the transaction of such other business as may roper'y come before the meeting, will be eld at the office of the Company, at the Railroad Depot, Grass Valley, Nevada county. California, on WEDNESDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF APRIL, 1890, at 3 P, M Polis will be opened at 3:20 o'clock, and closed at 3:45 P.M. Transfer books will be closed en the 22nd day of Match. 7 order of z JOHN F. KIDDER, President. GeorGe FLETCHER, Secretary. NEVADA DRUG STORE, CorneriBroad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY W. D. VINTON, Proprietor. ARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES, Fine Perfomery, Fancy Soaps, Brushes, ‘oilet Articles of all kinds. Careful attention given to compondin rescriptions by a competent Druggist and rfect purity guaranteed. Non-Union . \Iron Moulders Wanted. GOOD WACES. RISDON IRON WORKS, San Francisco,‘DENNEY & GRAY, (Sueceessore to Denney & Hitchina,) HORSE SHOERS & WACON MAKERS, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. HORSE-SHOEING a Specialty, Road‘. sters and Freight Horses shod in the best style of the art and the work warranted to last. WACON-MAKING, So setan axle so thatit other Shep. ‘ : We guarantee to set tires s0 as to avoid all dish to wheels. We have the facilities for Seine. heavy or light work, and warrant satisfaction in ev. ery case. ‘ e 4. Net Sor, a Sr sion Wagonmaker an. rer, B OUFr 6D ploy. Mr, Denney will conduct the business of the firm. 4 the Catholic Church, and it is celebra-} We will guarantee to will run one-third lighter than if from any }‘Household Furniture For Sale. _-Inquire at corner of Main and Court streets, at residence of Geo. E. Robinson. m13-tf. The Finest Pictures. Mathieu Shramm, the plétographer and portrait painter, will make the finést pictures at resonable pices at his reconstructed Broad street,gallery. tf Pears’ is the purest and bést Soap’ ever made. ae Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people miserable, causing distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of -appetite, a faint, “all gone”’ feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregularity of S LS Distress the bowels. Dyspepsia does After not get well of itself. It requires careful attention, Eating and a remedytike Hood's Sarsavarilla, which acts gently, yet efficiently, It tones the stomach, regulates: the digestion, creates a good apSick petite, banishes headache, and refreshes the mind. Headache _“T have been troubled with dyspepsia. i had but little appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did me Heartlittle geod. After eating burn — wouta have,a faint or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggravated by my business, painting. Last apring I took Hood's Sar. Sour saparilla, which did me an Stomach immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied GEorGE A. Paar, Watertown, Mass. . _Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. gl; six for 5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass 100 Doses’ One Dollar H. C.:MELL, CARRIAGE WOODWORKER AND } General Wagonmaker. [THE FIRM OF DENNY. & GRAY, havlag arranged witli me to conduct Hic Wood Working Department. in connection with their Wagon Making Kstablishment, will do everytning in that Line In the Most Excéllent Manner and at the Lowest Prices. ’ desire to have it understood that &@ MY TERMS ARE CASH FOR ALL WORK DONE. “Se Good patrons of my shop do not‘have to pay for he debts of bad ones. H.C. MELL, Broad Street, Nevada Citv, —DEALERS SIN — Staple and Fancy Hardware Glassware, Orocker7ware, Eto. Twelve Distinct Styles of HEATING :: STOVES, And all the Best-and Newest Patterns. (OOK :: STOVES :: AND :: RANGES, All Styles, The Famous Sunerior Ranee, The Bent in the Market. Agents for the calebrated CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING Guns,-.Pistols, Ammunition of all Kinds. SOLE AGENTS FOR O. V. B. Pocket Knives We ‘do rot carry English eutlery. We believe. in the superior merits of American products, PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, WINDOW GLASS, ETC. We Sell Everything at San Francisco Prices, : FREIGHT ADDFD, ‘ ° eall early and get yourchoice. Summer wear. . OUR NEW LINE OF f iy Ordinance No. 94, An Ordinanos Fixing the Water Rates for the Year commencing July Ist, 1890, and terminating June 30th, 1891. HE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF T CITY OF NEVADA, do-ordain as oe lows: From and after July lat, 1890, and un til June 30th, 1891, the following rates, and no greater rates shall be charged, and may be cullected per week by the .evada City Watein cat Ca consumers of water taken Jompany within th limits of the City of Nevada ;: i cade «: Section 4 re all sevetlion, 00 cente. ; vu 2, For. restauran a — centa. ‘ 1 se — ection ‘or first-clasghotels, $3. Section 4. eecond-cluss Hoteis, $2. Section 5, Led ona hoteis, $1.00, Section 6; For foufth-cluas hotels, §1. Section 7. For saloons, 7» cents. Section 8. For rooms and oftices,25 cents. section % cents, section 10, Sectiun LL. cents, Section 12. section 13. shops, 50 cents, Secon i4, men, 50 cents. Seetioh 15. For schoolhouses with an atoe pence vfless thav two hundred children For barber shops, 50 cents, For bath establisnments, 75 For drug stores, 50 cents. For bla. ksmith and wagon All houses occupied by two ection 16, For schoolhouses with an ati of over two hundred children <eckon 17, For foundries, $1 section 18. For -datly printing offices, 75 cents. Section 19. For weekly and triweekly printing offices, 50 cents. Section 20. For priuting offices running oe presses with water power, extra oie. 1 Section 21. For-butcher shops yunnin ne cones with water power, extra cents. ~ ‘Section 22. “Kor butcher shops, 50 cents, Section 23. Forbakeries, 7 cents. Secon 24. For thiries, including one horse, 50 cents, Section 26, for : Chines®houses, for each — faucet, 50 centa, € NS. the craving I had previously experienced.” . , sevtion 26. ter Chinese waslthouses and lauudries, from §2 to $3. . ~ Section 27, For first-class livery stables, tucluding. water for washing livery wagons, duggles and-curriayes, $5, Section 88, For second-class livery staoles, iucluding waier for washing wagons, vuggies aud carriages, $4. Section 2. For third-class livery stab es} inciuuding water for washing wagous, bug les uid carriages, $2. . Sectivn 80. For fourth-class livery stables, $1. Section $1, For feed and sale etubles $2. Sectiou 82. For privat: stables, frum one otwo horses, Wagons anu buggies, 26 cents. Section d8, For private stavies, for each dditional horse, 1.)4 centa,; Section 34, For brewertes including two noises, $1 50 : A Sectivu ss. For gas works, $2. Section Ww. kor Court House, Including irrigation, $4, Section 87, Forsewing machines, for use of water for each machine, 26 centa. Section 38 For public halls and theaters, ~5 cents, Section 39, For 1,000 brick on large conracts, 10 cents. Section 40, For1,000 bricks on small concracts, 124g cents, ih Section 4i, Forstone wall and mortar, $ ‘Oni s-perperch, : ~ection 42. Plastering or cementing, one sent per yard. section 43, Ratiroaddepor, $2 40. section 44, For irrigating, iftaking water it family rates, irom $5 to'$i6 per séusun, at tue dfseretion of the «aterage it. Section 45, For irrivatione tf taking water it family rater, for every quantity sbove an tach, at-the rate of 2) cents per inca for 24 uvure, section 46, For irrigation, when taking Ho water at family fates, 25 cents per inch tor 24 hours, Section 47. For irrigating vegetable garjeus, Where veyetables are ,old in market, $25 for heuson. ss Section 48, For city fire plugs, for water aged for fire purposes, $3 for each plug per year, 2 Section 49, For sprinkling or watering the streeta of Nevada City from the fire pings, $10 per year, J Section 50, For practice of orgauized hose fre Companies, $10 per year, Section 51. For tlushing sewers of all miuda, $0 per yeur, ‘ i pection bz, For City Hall and Cit , $5 per year. 1S Sie sad ee Jalil ection 68. ForCity Brough at the Plaza nu City Pound, $20 per-year, Section b4. The agent of the Company sha.lhavethe power in all cusesto ascertain by proper measurement, the quantity or Sections 45 and 46; it shall also be optional tosald agent to furnishor not f water for irrigation to parties taking no water at family rates. Section 5). All rates; except irrigation and city purponer, are due and payable weekly. ater for fire, sprink ing, and watering street, practice Ot otaaule d fire companies, fushing Bewers, City Hall, City Jail, City ‘rough and pound, are due and payable quarterly, Irrigation ‘rates in mouthly installments of vae-tifth of the rates, when takiug water fur the season ag provided by Section 46. 'fnut pald within (ug Currentmonth tue water will be shut uff at the discretion of the water ugent, Section 66. Wirst-class hotel 1s underatood to be a boiel SoneenIDE not leas than 70 beds; gecond-class hotel not lessthan 40 beds; tuird-class hotel not less than 20 beds; joucth-class not less than 10 beds. Section 67 First-class livery stable is understood to be astable containing not less than 26 Lorses; second-class iivery stable not jess tuan io horses; third-cluss livery stable net lers than 6 horses; fourth-class livery stable notless than 6 horses, rection 5%, No one except a properly au(horized agent ofthe water works shaliturn on the water to any place-or butldiug withouta permit from the water agent, provided (hat the authorized agent of the city or Fire Department may turn on the water for City purpones. Section 69, All water used for running machinery, 25 cents per ntner's inch, Passed February 20th, 1890.A. GAULT, President, Notice of Proving Will, N the Superior Court, in and for the coun-y of Nevada, State of California, In the ma erofthe Ketate of Thos. Duust.n, deceased. Noticeis hereby given that. Monday, the. 17th day ef March, 1890, at ten o’clock A. M. of suid day, at the Court room of suid Court, at the Court Housein the city and county of Nevada, has buen appointed as the time and place fur proving the Will ofsaid thos Dunstan, deceased, and fcr hearing tLe appication of W, M. Treloar fur the issumuce to him of letters testamentary when and where any person inter¢sed may appear and contest the same, Dated. March 8d, 1890, For photograph gaiieries, 50 . uf water used, and fix the price as provided ~~ J. i. MORGAN, Clerk. By J. J. Greany, Dep. Clerk. ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, BROAD STREET A. Burrows, Avty for Petitioner. m4 SPRING NOVELTIES ! WE ARE SHOWING THIS WEEK THE GRANDEST LINE OF GENTLEMENS'’ NECLICEE SHIRTS Va Ever seen north of Sacramento. Every pattern isa beauty, and/‘as they are bound to go WE HAVE ALSO JUST RECBIVED A YERY SELECT LINE OF FOUR-IN-HAND Scarfs, in Silks and Flannels. They are very stylish and just the thing for Spring and WINDSOR SCARFS ARE NOW HERE. oe

& ones ~ * F fate “ ee “The Daily. Beanseript. TOBSDAY, / MAROW 18, i800. “mhe Washington Road. _ The sum of $326.50 has already been subscribed here towards the fund for opening the road to Washington, and it is expected more will be raised. The list of names has been left at the National Hotel, and subscribers are requested to call around there and pay the amount they have agreed to, if they havenot already attended to it-—A number of men and horses are t work on the road and making good Headway: A Lively Lecality. Ten companies of tributers‘are now working on the old California ledge just.west of town. They have out about 300 tons of fine looking ore, ani it is being-erushed at the Nevada} County mill. “Mr, Allan, the owner of the Nevada County;.proposes to sqgor' have that mine pumped-out and_ then acompany will begin under-ground work on it. ; A Mining suit. Thomas Roach and Michael J. Roach by their attorney, P. F. &monds, have begun suit in the Superior Courtagainst. Wm. Loutzenheiser and the Hartery Consolidated Mininy Company. Mr. Loutzenheiser: haapplied for a patent to the property, and’this suitis to determine the adverse claim of the plaintiffs. 6. ‘ gnow at Graniteville. Wr. Morse of Graniteville reports that aceording to actual measurements made by himself from day today, 61 feet and 4 inches of snow. has fallen a that town this winter. The snow i now 14 feet deep on the le ’el there, and Mr. Morse says it is so solid that it i+ equivalent to about ten inches o water. 2G Insurance Money Received. Thos. H. Carr, Secretary ofthe loca Branch, has received tie $2,000 fo: which the. life of the late Denis.0’Neil was insured in the Catholic Knightof America. The money will be paid tothe widow of the deceased. a ‘YW. M. i. Special Meeting. A special meeting of Y. M. I., No. 30, will be held at their Hall Tuesday evening. Important business will be transacted. Every member should be present:* Visiting brothers cordialix invited. For Over Half a Century. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup ha: _. been used for over fifty years by mil Phy C. F. Taylor. . GRASS TAU The Principal News Events and Comments From the Papers Down There, . Telegraph ef Saturday. . E. C. Webster and Wm. Bee have been elected by Golden Stir Ledge No. 165, I, O. O. F., to the Grand Lodge that meets ih San Francisco,in May. The roads are getting along finely, and soon Editor Watson can drive over them with only one hand attendingto the reins, and he will do-that very thing. The season is very inviting to our friend. _.~— {Tidings of Saturday. . Now that the weather gives promise of remaining fair for a season, horsemen are talking of the races, of purses, of circuits, etc., and preparing for the training of their animals. At zlenbrook the following horses are already. ‘‘doing work:” -“Sir Thad,” a runner, owned by Pat. Riley, ‘‘Sir Chad” isin better shape than ever befere, the “firing” operation performed on him some months ago having prov-d successful. ‘‘General Hamilton,’’ rotter, owned by A.~D. West **Hamilton” will goin the races thir vear. ‘‘Glenbrook,”’ a two-yearseld runner, owned by A. D. West “*Pysha,”’ trotter, owned by O: FE. favlor. ‘‘Bluebell,” trotter, owned ™Pa!inetto,” trotter (said to be fast); owned by.C. F, Taylor. ‘Palmetto’ is by ‘‘Phallas,’’ by **Electioneer.”’ Gray mare, trotter, »wned by A. D. West. The bonding of the Ben Franklir mining property, adjoining the Alaska out on the Colfax road, to a syndicate represented by Judge Calkins o! Chicago has been eonsummated hy T H. Moore and associates, The bon is a “working bond,”’and just as ,8001 13 the roads will permit of hauling, » steam. hoisting and purnping plant.will be placed on a170-foot incline on th claim, Although 200 feet marks the tine of the deepest workings, over hal! 1 million of dollars have been extracted at odd times since 1852, much ot the operatfons being carried on without machinery. "The ledge varies in size, from 4 inches to 30 inches, and has yielded from $15 to as high as $300 per load. : {Union of Sunday. The slide of ground at New York hill may prove troublesome. A piece of ground several hyndred feet in length, below the road leading to "Alli lions of mothers for their childrer while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gume allaysall pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. « Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Besure and-ask for “MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP,” and take no other kind. Twenty-five cénts a bottle. . t£ _ Settle Op. Those persons indebted to J. W Robinson, the blacksmith and horseshoer, for work, are requested tocome forward immediately and pay their accounts. lw. Miss Besste H. Beptor, of Buriing. ton, Vt., had a disease of the scalp “which caused her hair to become very harsh-and dry and to fall so freely she scarcely dared comb it. Ayer’s Hair Vigor gave her_a healthy scalp, and made the hair beautifully thick and glossy. Se Buctlen’s Arnica Salve. Lo Sy The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheumFever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf Tue San Francisco Evening Post is the leading evening paper of San Francisco, c tf At the Lowest Prices. A full line of groceries and _provisions at the very lowest prices at Weisenburger Bros’; Pliza Feed Store. tf You feel faint and weak in the stomach—no appetite. Take Simmons Liver. Regulator. A Safe investment Isone which is guaranted to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed te 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, ete., etc. It is pleasant and agreeble to taste, perfectly, and can always be depended upor tles free at Fog Store. + Bros. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending March 16th, 1890. Any one galling for these letters will please ask for advertised letters: © : Coe, John F. (2) Crook, Mr. Oliver : Eastman, O, M. Gill, Henry B. Hickman, Miss Bila Jenkins, J. W. (2) — Long, Miss Dolly (2) Mad n, gon ay adigan, Jobin, Wilson, Wile Mr. Stewig, John Oaivin B, Crank, P.M. Trial bot39n Ranch, has settled down toward . Wolf creek, anda portion of the material ext nds at one place half way .cross the creek. The drain tunnel of the New York Hill mine iscompletely covered up, so that the location of the rannel is no longer discernibte. — Beside this slide there are appearances that another and more serious one may take place, as along the upper ide of the wagon road, about five . hundred feet upthe hillside from the creek, there is a crack in the earth, about four inches in width, which extends some distance. The Cause of this is the saturated condition of the ground, it being filled: to overflowing, by the rains and the melted snow, dowa to bed rock, and the tendency is for theearth to slide where the hillsides are steep, as itis at New York Hill. Af the Larrimer tunnel, which is on the New York Hill ground, and several hundred feet south of the drain tunnel above spoken of, there is a strong stream of water running out, which is thick with mud, as if coming from a source where the earth was fast being cut away by the water. . The ‘stopping of the’ rain may have the effecttocheck any further sliding at present, but further heavy installments of rain would be apt to send the hillside all into Wolf creek, and another Winter with the usual-rains it may be expected to go fora_certainty. It is understood that the work of reopening the Gold Hill mine willbe commenced at an early day. The power. used will be steam, as there are in place two good engines for hoisting and pumping. A resort to the use of water power will not be made until such time as the prospects of the mine will justify it. Tuts is the best time of the whole year to purify your blood, hecause now you are more susceptible to benefit from inedicine than at any other season. Hood’s Sarsaparillais the best medicine to take, and it is the most economical—100 Doges One Dollar. Fresh Compressed Yeast. Fresh cakes of compressed yeast formerly sold by R. -H. Forman, can now be obtained at Weisenburger Bros.’ Plaza Store. tt Fer biliousness and headache Simsons Liver. Regulator is the best medicine the world evér saw.—H. H. Jones, Macon, Ga. 10 cts.,.50 cts. and $1. Bros. Livor Regulator. fel When Baby was sick, cently died in this city, will make her, “Wry will you cough when Shiloh’s Gure will give immediate relief. Price Sold by Uarr For health and happiness, the boom of all mankind, take Simmons Ba = near FERSONAL MENTION. Sociat ahd Other Notes Apout Peaple Old and Young. W.W. Van Eman isin town. Geo. W. Welch of San Jose is in town. ; Edwin Tilley is confined to his bed with an attack of indigestion. Mrs. J. J. Jackson went to San Francisco Sunday for a visit. Henry Harper of . Graniteville was here Monday night on his way below. F. Zeitler of the Champion mine came up Sundavfrom San Francisco. Mrs. I. Williams of Downieville is visiting at this-city.and Grass Valley. Mrs. John Goffet and.daughter of Moore’s Flat have returned from Sai Francisco. d Editor Watson of the Herald is at San Francisco and is expected home Wednesday. : Mrs. R. Kinney, whose husband refuture home at San Juan. W. F«Hanley, who has been in San Francisco for nearly three months past, returned Monday to-Atteghany. 8. P. Dorsey of Grass Valley was among the visitors who helped to swell the throngs on the county seat’s atreets Monday. g Ray Mead, Watt Hughes, Ralph Marsh and Charles Thapson were in town Monday en route from San Francisco to Sierra City. Joe Jones of Gianiteville was in own Monday on his way to San Fran viseco to attend the funeral—ef—his brother who died at that-citya F. Hunger of Omega, A.“Nichols of Viaybert, H. Eddy and W. M. Russell of Washington and Jas. Tiernan of Lindsay.Hill were in town Sunday. Thos. Parker and Richard Castagna o£ Sierra City, Mrs. James Dowd of Downieville and E.T.Jackson,and Mrs. W.H. Calvin and children. of Camptonville are in town. from the East, is here and will probably lecide to locate in this vicinity. He has looked over the State pretty thormghly and is more favorably imprese-d with the Nevada county Bartlett ear belt than with any other localily. Superior Ceurt. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court Monday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding: Wm. Harris vs. Green Mountain M. Co. Ordered that Sauvee’s demurrer o complaint in intervention of Alex. Sims, Jr., be over-ruled. Estate of Thomas Dunstan, deceas‘d. «Letters of administration with will annexed granted to Wm. Treloar, with bond fixed at $1,700. Estate of James Davies, deceased. Settlement of first account of John Nicholls, executor, continued till ten “clock Tiesday morning. George G. Wetterau vs. R. and 'Maria Thomas. Demmurrer to complaint argued and ’over-ruled. ’ Mary B. Smith et al. vs. Jas. C. Westerfield et al. Proposed bill of exceptions and-amendments settled. Of the proposed amendments 33 wére allowed in full and 5 in part while 4 were disallowed. yn H. Gassaway vs. Geo. B. Nichols, Action dismissed in accordance with stiptilation on file. What We May Expect. That times will soon get better._ That we will have an early spring. That we will soon have another wedding. That there will soon be more money in circulation. That some of our empty stores will soon be tenanted. That more Nevada City. mines. will be in operation soon. That everybody will get their job printing done at this office. That some solution of the slickens problem whereby the hydraulic mines can be started up again, will be ultimately arrived at. : ip ESE SPS eae Sunday’s Chicken Shoot. The chicken shoot at Glenbrook Park Sunday was enjoyed by many marksmen ‘from this city and Grass Valley. Mr. Taylor realized about a dollar apiece for his birds. James Munning, the Grass Valley druggist, brought down one after nuimerous triala, but his bullet hit itso hard there was nothing but the head and tail. left. The shooting was off-hand at'150 yards. : HE FOOLS °EM.: e People who are Easily Deceived. Mle has Caught Eight so fur. A city druggist stated that he had had eight ealis for Joy’s Vegetable Barsaparilla but had sold his own every time. It did not occur him that it might be a serious matter.to give his old time mercury and potash preparation to people who do not need syphilitic treatment. Itis safe to say that not one person in ten have asyphilitic trouble. Hence what do they want with such dangerous minerals as mercury and-potash? What nine-tenths of our people are troubled with is indigestion, dyspepsia; sick headaches, constipation and face eruptions, allof which are the legitinate results of improper liver and kidney action, or impaired digestive organs. Those disorders do not call for syphilitic treatment, but for mild vegetable liver, h and bowel alteratives. We are surprised that intelligent veople should be persuaded inte taking a mercury and potash sarsaparilla, When you ask for Joy's Vegetable Sarsapar rillm, ece that you get tt. * : Por Rent. The residence next.to Methodist Church is offered for rent. Frank Aumer. tf. Croup, wHoorixe coven and Bronr -W. L. Chubbuck, a homeseeker . proposed by Mr--Milt;~ —~—~Apply to THE NIMBLE VOTE. * ——— ~ ‘An Exchange's Advice to Those Who Have Come Forth to Chase It, -_——— In the Spring a radiant glory falls upon the burnished doves. In the Spring the office seeker bunts the voter that he leves. In the gay-saloon, where laughter pedls upon the midnight air ; In the curtained room upstairswards where the tiger hath his lair; Inthe church on Sunday morning with his eyes blood red and dim; ,_ In bis trembling hands the psalm book, he devoutly shrieks.a bym. And the Joafer and the sneakthiet slap-hiny_gaily-onthe_back;—___ And they squeeze his stiffened -fingers ‘till the joints begin to crack. ~ When he smileson God and devil most impartially bland; And the sknlking felon welcomes him with a pressure of the hand. PATRIOTICAL SACRIFICE. These are sacrifices, gentlemen, thar patriots must make; ; These are little degredations that their vearning souls must take. . What matter if the office be on the bench where Judges: sit. There is danger if you. roar notat the drunken rowdy’s wit. For bis-vote is just-es-weighty as the \ballot of the best, : And his veice around the. polling booth rings louder than the rest, While his vote counts better for you than if given to your foe, And your name soands~ sweeter when ’tis roared by krazen lungs, you know. ~ “POLICY, ME BOY.”” Let the drunkard hug you closely as you.lean against his breath, “And shouid you dare offend him to your hopes ’twere worse than death. For-his uncles and his cousins and brothers and bis chums And his townies and admirers and @ hoxt of other bums Willdown you when the election comes, and then where will you be? With McGinty on a mud bank at the bottom of the sea. : = THE SACK. Then there are other matters— strange the writer should forget! You will need alittle bank account to keep from the wet. . ” For ’tis likely when you’ve talked an hour about the Chinese Bill, = And thetariff and some other things That some patriot will yell at you— can such things be, alack? ‘Say! Cheese dat patriotic guff and'tell us w’ere’s de sack !” RECESS SES REE UN TER Hotel Arrivals. Nationa, Hotei, March 15. H. Miller, Sacramento; 8S. E. Storey, Blue Flat; Sam Peck, by C. Gault, Sonora; T. C. Randall, Rock Creek ; Jules F. Brady, Grass Valley ; A.W. Clindinnin, Maybert ; A. Nicols, “s : Edward Cummins, San Francisco; A.C. Briedale, a Miss Lou Maltman, = W. M. Russell, Washington; H. Eddy, Yuba River, Thos. Parker, Sierra City ; E. T. Jac.son, Camptonville ; Mrs. J. Williams, Downieville; Miss Mazgyie O’ Donnell, San Jose; W. L. Chnbbuck, Fresno; . Mrs. J.8. Dunn, Selby Flat; Jno. Duffy, Colfax ; E.R. Clarke, ‘ O. T. Tobias, Scotts Flat; F. Hunger, ts March 16. J.H. Roakes, Sacramento; W. W. Van Einan, “ C. H. Langley, San Francisco; W. F. Hanley, id F. Zeitler, “8 H. C. Mills, # T. Hunger, Omega; : Geo. W. Welch, San Jose; G. H. Colby, Dutcb Flat; Jno. Nicols, as A. Erb, Washington ; Jno. Brimskill, Washington ; E. Nathan, Grass Valley ; Mrs. James Lowd, Downieville; Mrs. W.H. Calvin, Camptonville; Richard Castagna, Sierra City ; G. Adair, u Miss L. Keenan, Deer Creek ; A. Mener, Cherekee ; Con Seaman, S martsville. Unron Horex, March 16th. Geo. H. Meredith,-Surartaville; -~H.H. Wilcox, Beneci:, Etta Crall, San Francisco; Mr-.€. H. Hays, H. Scheéunert, Washington ; John B. Fenehell, Voss Mill; _ ‘T.8. Nolan, Grass Valley; W. R. Conlin, Smartsville; John Heinson, You Bet; T. C. Crusen, Sacramento; B. O. Rowell, Wheatiand; ~~ Jos. Keller, Fresno. Bexcuam’s Prius core bilious and nervous ills. : Cancer of the Nose. -} and Camptonvil F.C. Mills,. a Seema seneeess ose HERE AND THERE. A Rrief Record ef Various Matters of Lecal so wegueaes é The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Narrow Guage Railroad Company will be held on Wednesday, ril2d. » Joe Beggs says. .that Supervisor

. Brophy is making a veritable raceison of the Nevada City ads. The churches vf-this city were largely attended Sunday “for the first time in many weeks. The pleasant weather brought out saints and-sinners. . track of his said to have a good supply of provisions on hind, butthe Yuba and Washington mines’ commissary departments are low. es The Ladies Independent Benevolent . Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Geo. E. Turner on Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock. A fullattendance is requested: _ Messrs Pietszch .and Wohler con. template -putting in machinery’ for grinding-the mineral—paint which is the product of their copper mine at Spenceéville. Downieville Messenger: Dick Jobnson came in from Camptonville. with a thousand pounds of potatoes iast Wednesday. The prico<asked was eight cents a.pound by the sack. E. F. Rosenthal has lost a scarf piv representing a rabbit, It is not of much yalue, but the loser thinks much of it because of its associations and he will be very greatly obliged to whoever finds and returns it to him. Sunday’s Sacramento — RecordUnion says; Thé excursion announced to leave this city last night for Truckee failed to materialize. They were so few to whom tickets had been sold that the trip had to be cancelled. The attractions at the Theater Wednesday evening aside from Judge Walling’s lecture, which ought to be enough in itself, will be music by Phil Goyne, «a new song (‘The Rum Fiend’s Revel’) by the Godair Family,and a solo (‘‘When Baby Says Goodnight’) by Rosabel Lennie. Well Sup.ose = Case. You are nervous and dyspeptic, your appetite flags, your slumber is broken or disturbed by uneasy dreamr or you court the sleepy .god in vain. Whatshall youdo? Try an alcoholic excitant to stimulate appetite, deaden the nerves at.bed time. with a narcotic? Neither of these. ‘Try _Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, It will, believe us, be more then “atrial. You will continue to use this justly renowned nerve invigorant and Stomachic. It is ip the exigency supposed just what is wanted. It isa healthful stimulus to appetite and digestion, does not excite, ++ but quiets the brain-and-nerves,—is.an+ excellent diuretic and a speedy reformer ofa disordered condition of the liver and bowels. Itcounteracts a tendency to rheumatism, nullifies the prostrating effects of overwork, mitigates the infirmities of age, and. hastens convalescence. Persons exposed fo rough weather should useitas a preventive, as should also tired students and business men. Pears’ Soap is the most elegant toilet adjunct. * Tur Rev. George H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption cure.’ Sold by Carr Bros ‘ ~-0Oe Reems For Henmt. . Furnished rooms for rent. Enquire of Charles Adolph. m12-tf Tur San Francixco Evening Post is the leading evening paper of San Francisco. tf Shiloh’s Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most successful Cough Medicine we have ever sold. A few doses invariably cure the worst eases of Cough, Croup and . Bronchitia, while: its wonderful successin the cure of Consumption is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it as bean sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a Cough we earnestly ask you totrr it. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and $1 00: If your lungs are sbre, chest or back lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Carr. Bros. Ohio, Feb. 6, 1889, Itis a good, honest medicine and honest men ti ‘ ” Good and Honest. “T have used St. Ja cobs Oi) in my family will not hesitate to reeummend-it to suffering humanity.” JOHN P, SLEMMONS, P ~ {s thus praised : Btate of Ohio Treas ag ury Dept., Columbus, e O 6} i for years, and find it te be the medicine of medicines FOR CENERAL USE. Bookkeeper, A? DrvaGists AxD DEALERS, THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore. Md. FOR CITX. MARSHAL. J. 8. Holbrook wit be a eandidate for election as Maroo shal of Nevada City. Election, May. FOR CITY MARSHAL. James C. Neagle Wik. be a candidate for_re-election as Marshal of Nevada City. Election, Monday, May 5th, 18y0, FOR CITY MARSHAL. Dana B: Cetchell ILL be -@ candidate for election as a, Castoria. chitis immediately relieved by . . In 1875 @ sore appeared on my nose, and -__ Wegave her Osstoria:. sniloh’s Cure. Sold by Carr, Bros. Fed'my husband ated of iit atere: When. he was a Child, and consulted my physician. fis treatsad for Cantoris. . Bap’ blood. causes dyspepsia and maps Sie We ote, cree: a nene gnow larger : * She meee dyspepsia reacts by causing bad blood. . ed that I yee tonal . from ts ¢ . Lwas When she became Mi.s, '. 480 both go on, growing worse, until pa This was atier Sea She clung to Castoria, . the whole system is poisoned. The . arn ofthe cancer,” eve edne : surest means of relief for the victim is a wots T. MABEN, — When she had Children, a thorough and persistent course of Treation Citeseuueate Bhe gave them Castoria. . Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. a 8 it SPECIVIG CO., Adante, Ge, ’ ib f . Electio: wena tap see BERNIAS SAINT. Saint Patrick al Why the Anniversary of His Death is Celebrated. aa “> St. Patrick’s ‘Day was not formally observed at this city Monday. St. Patrick was born toward the end of the The Eagle Bird mine at-Mayhert is} ¢5qrtn century in Kitipatrick, -hatwee%tt Dunbarton and Glasgow. It is related that he was carried off into edptivity to Ireland with many others, and compelled to keep cattle on the mountains but that he escaped, and afterward traveled into Gaul and Italy, and received his apostolic mission to convert the Lrish from Pope Celestine whe died in 43z. H>+then returped to Ireland. and is said. to have landed at Croagh Patrick, a high mountain in the courty of Mavo, from which place he banished all venomous creatures into th: . ea, and tothis day multitudes of th aatives make pilgrimages to that place When the saint preached the Gaspe to the Pagan Irish\he is said to have illustrated the doctrine of the Trinity which he was endeavoring to make them understand by showing them » trefoil or 3-leaved grass upon: one stalk, and that bringing them to conviction the shamrock was ever afterward worn on ‘bis saint’s anniversary to commemorate theevent. The order of St. Patrick was created in 1783, anv the badge is of geld surmounted with a wreath of shamrock or trefoil. The. seventeenth of March being the day on which St. Patrick died, it ir commemorated as a high festival in ted to his honor in Ireland with every demonstration of affection for his mem oryas the apostle and patron sain! that a warm-hearted, enthusiastic people can express. The shamrock ir worn in all parts of Ireland on thiday. Old women with plenteous suypplies of trefoil may be heard in every direction, erying, ‘‘Buy my shamrocks, green shamrocks.’’ Children have “Patrick’s crosses” pinned to their sleeves, and every one is expected ‘to wear aeprig of shamrock in honor ol hesaint of his country. This threeleaved clover grows in thick cluster: on the tops of walls and ditches, and is to be found in abundance in old limestone quarries in the south of Ireland. a WorkiNaMeN cannot. afford to lose time. Simmons Liver Regulator will kéep you from it. 5 SuEEPLEESs nights, made _ miserible by that terrible cough.\ Shitot’s} Cure is-the remedy for yon. Sold by Carr Bros. Marrisd. At the resident of the bride’s parents in this city, March 16, by Hon. J. M. Walling, Fred Howard Joy and Miss Fannie Dreyfuss. Abso'utely Pure. TRIS POWDER NEVER VARIES, AMAR vel of purity, streng’h and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in compe itiov with the multitude of low-test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. KOYAL BAKING POWDER COM PANY, 106 Wall street, New ‘ork. THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTIL: CO. Bele Ag nts for thePacifie Const. Stockholders Meeting. TEVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE Railroad Company.—The aunual megt ing of the Stockholders of the Nevata County Narrow Gauge Kaijroad Company forthe election of seven lirectors, to serve for the ensuing twelve months, and for the transaction of such other business as may roper'y come before the meeting, will be eld at the office of the Company, at the Railroad Depot, Grass Valley, Nevada county. California, on WEDNESDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF APRIL, 1890, at 3 P, M Polis will be opened at 3:20 o'clock, and closed at 3:45 P.M. Transfer books will be closed en the 22nd day of Match. 7 order of z JOHN F. KIDDER, President. GeorGe FLETCHER, Secretary. NEVADA DRUG STORE, CorneriBroad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY W. D. VINTON, Proprietor. ARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES, Fine Perfomery, Fancy Soaps, Brushes, ‘oilet Articles of all kinds. Careful attention given to compondin rescriptions by a competent Druggist and rfect purity guaranteed. Non-Union . \Iron Moulders Wanted. GOOD WACES. RISDON IRON WORKS, San Francisco,‘DENNEY & GRAY, (Sueceessore to Denney & Hitchina,) HORSE SHOERS & WACON MAKERS, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. HORSE-SHOEING a Specialty, Road‘. sters and Freight Horses shod in the best style of the art and the work warranted to last. WACON-MAKING, So setan axle so thatit other Shep. ‘ : We guarantee to set tires s0 as to avoid all dish to wheels. We have the facilities for Seine. heavy or light work, and warrant satisfaction in ev. ery case. ‘ e 4. Net Sor, a Sr sion Wagonmaker an. rer, B OUFr 6D ploy. Mr, Denney will conduct the business of the firm. 4 the Catholic Church, and it is celebra-} We will guarantee to will run one-third lighter than if from any }‘Household Furniture For Sale. _-Inquire at corner of Main and Court streets, at residence of Geo. E. Robinson. m13-tf. The Finest Pictures. Mathieu Shramm, the plétographer and portrait painter, will make the finést pictures at resonable pices at his reconstructed Broad street,gallery. tf Pears’ is the purest and bést Soap’ ever made. ae Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people miserable, causing distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of -appetite, a faint, “all gone”’ feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregularity of S LS Distress the bowels. Dyspepsia does After not get well of itself. It requires careful attention, Eating and a remedytike Hood's Sarsavarilla, which acts gently, yet efficiently, It tones the stomach, regulates: the digestion, creates a good apSick petite, banishes headache, and refreshes the mind. Headache _“T have been troubled with dyspepsia. i had but little appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did me Heartlittle geod. After eating burn — wouta have,a faint or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggravated by my business, painting. Last apring I took Hood's Sar. Sour saparilla, which did me an Stomach immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied GEorGE A. Paar, Watertown, Mass. . _Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. gl; six for 5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass 100 Doses’ One Dollar H. C.:MELL, CARRIAGE WOODWORKER AND } General Wagonmaker. [THE FIRM OF DENNY. & GRAY, havlag arranged witli me to conduct Hic Wood Working Department. in connection with their Wagon Making Kstablishment, will do everytning in that Line In the Most Excéllent Manner and at the Lowest Prices. ’ desire to have it understood that &@ MY TERMS ARE CASH FOR ALL WORK DONE. “Se Good patrons of my shop do not‘have to pay for he debts of bad ones. H.C. MELL, Broad Street, Nevada Citv, —DEALERS SIN — Staple and Fancy Hardware Glassware, Orocker7ware, Eto. Twelve Distinct Styles of HEATING :: STOVES, And all the Best-and Newest Patterns. (OOK :: STOVES :: AND :: RANGES, All Styles, The Famous Sunerior Ranee, The Bent in the Market. Agents for the calebrated CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING Guns,-.Pistols, Ammunition of all Kinds. SOLE AGENTS FOR O. V. B. Pocket Knives We ‘do rot carry English eutlery. We believe. in the superior merits of American products, PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, WINDOW GLASS, ETC. We Sell Everything at San Francisco Prices, : FREIGHT ADDFD, ‘ ° eall early and get yourchoice. Summer wear. . OUR NEW LINE OF f iy Ordinance No. 94, An Ordinanos Fixing the Water Rates for the Year commencing July Ist, 1890, and terminating June 30th, 1891. HE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF T CITY OF NEVADA, do-ordain as oe lows: From and after July lat, 1890, and un til June 30th, 1891, the following rates, and no greater rates shall be charged, and may be cullected per week by the .evada City Watein cat Ca consumers of water taken Jompany within th limits of the City of Nevada ;: i cade «: Section 4 re all sevetlion, 00 cente. ; vu 2, For. restauran a — centa. ‘ 1 se — ection ‘or first-clasghotels, $3. Section 4. eecond-cluss Hoteis, $2. Section 5, Led ona hoteis, $1.00, Section 6; For foufth-cluas hotels, §1. Section 7. For saloons, 7» cents. Section 8. For rooms and oftices,25 cents. section % cents, section 10, Sectiun LL. cents, Section 12. section 13. shops, 50 cents, Secon i4, men, 50 cents. Seetioh 15. For schoolhouses with an atoe pence vfless thav two hundred children For barber shops, 50 cents, For bath establisnments, 75 For drug stores, 50 cents. For bla. ksmith and wagon All houses occupied by two ection 16, For schoolhouses with an ati of over two hundred children <eckon 17, For foundries, $1 section 18. For -datly printing offices, 75 cents. Section 19. For weekly and triweekly printing offices, 50 cents. Section 20. For priuting offices running oe presses with water power, extra oie. 1 Section 21. For-butcher shops yunnin ne cones with water power, extra cents. ~ ‘Section 22. “Kor butcher shops, 50 cents, Section 23. Forbakeries, 7 cents. Secon 24. For thiries, including one horse, 50 cents, Section 26, for : Chines®houses, for each — faucet, 50 centa, € NS. the craving I had previously experienced.” . , sevtion 26. ter Chinese waslthouses and lauudries, from §2 to $3. . ~ Section 27, For first-class livery stables, tucluding. water for washing livery wagons, duggles and-curriayes, $5, Section 88, For second-class livery staoles, iucluding waier for washing wagons, vuggies aud carriages, $4. Section 2. For third-class livery stab es} inciuuding water for washing wagous, bug les uid carriages, $2. . Sectivn 80. For fourth-class livery stables, $1. Section $1, For feed and sale etubles $2. Sectiou 82. For privat: stables, frum one otwo horses, Wagons anu buggies, 26 cents. Section d8, For private stavies, for each dditional horse, 1.)4 centa,; Section 34, For brewertes including two noises, $1 50 : A Sectivu ss. For gas works, $2. Section Ww. kor Court House, Including irrigation, $4, Section 87, Forsewing machines, for use of water for each machine, 26 centa. Section 38 For public halls and theaters, ~5 cents, Section 39, For 1,000 brick on large conracts, 10 cents. Section 40, For1,000 bricks on small concracts, 124g cents, ih Section 4i, Forstone wall and mortar, $ ‘Oni s-perperch, : ~ection 42. Plastering or cementing, one sent per yard. section 43, Ratiroaddepor, $2 40. section 44, For irrigating, iftaking water it family rates, irom $5 to'$i6 per séusun, at tue dfseretion of the «aterage it. Section 45, For irrivatione tf taking water it family rater, for every quantity sbove an tach, at-the rate of 2) cents per inca for 24 uvure, section 46, For irrigation, when taking Ho water at family fates, 25 cents per inch tor 24 hours, Section 47. For irrigating vegetable garjeus, Where veyetables are ,old in market, $25 for heuson. ss Section 48, For city fire plugs, for water aged for fire purposes, $3 for each plug per year, 2 Section 49, For sprinkling or watering the streeta of Nevada City from the fire pings, $10 per year, J Section 50, For practice of orgauized hose fre Companies, $10 per year, Section 51. For tlushing sewers of all miuda, $0 per yeur, ‘ i pection bz, For City Hall and Cit , $5 per year. 1S Sie sad ee Jalil ection 68. ForCity Brough at the Plaza nu City Pound, $20 per-year, Section b4. The agent of the Company sha.lhavethe power in all cusesto ascertain by proper measurement, the quantity or Sections 45 and 46; it shall also be optional tosald agent to furnishor not f water for irrigation to parties taking no water at family rates. Section 5). All rates; except irrigation and city purponer, are due and payable weekly. ater for fire, sprink ing, and watering street, practice Ot otaaule d fire companies, fushing Bewers, City Hall, City Jail, City ‘rough and pound, are due and payable quarterly, Irrigation ‘rates in mouthly installments of vae-tifth of the rates, when takiug water fur the season ag provided by Section 46. 'fnut pald within (ug Currentmonth tue water will be shut uff at the discretion of the water ugent, Section 66. Wirst-class hotel 1s underatood to be a boiel SoneenIDE not leas than 70 beds; gecond-class hotel not lessthan 40 beds; tuird-class hotel not less than 20 beds; joucth-class not less than 10 beds. Section 67 First-class livery stable is understood to be astable containing not less than 26 Lorses; second-class iivery stable not jess tuan io horses; third-cluss livery stable net lers than 6 horses; fourth-class livery stable notless than 6 horses, rection 5%, No one except a properly au(horized agent ofthe water works shaliturn on the water to any place-or butldiug withouta permit from the water agent, provided (hat the authorized agent of the city or Fire Department may turn on the water for City purpones. Section 69, All water used for running machinery, 25 cents per ntner's inch, Passed February 20th, 1890.A. GAULT, President, Notice of Proving Will, N the Superior Court, in and for the coun-y of Nevada, State of California, In the ma erofthe Ketate of Thos. Duust.n, deceased. Noticeis hereby given that. Monday, the. 17th day ef March, 1890, at ten o’clock A. M. of suid day, at the Court room of suid Court, at the Court Housein the city and county of Nevada, has buen appointed as the time and place fur proving the Will ofsaid thos Dunstan, deceased, and fcr hearing tLe appication of W, M. Treloar fur the issumuce to him of letters testamentary when and where any person inter¢sed may appear and contest the same, Dated. March 8d, 1890, For photograph gaiieries, 50 . uf water used, and fix the price as provided ~~ J. i. MORGAN, Clerk. By J. J. Greany, Dep. Clerk. ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, BROAD STREET A. Burrows, Avty for Petitioner. m4 SPRING NOVELTIES ! WE ARE SHOWING THIS WEEK THE GRANDEST LINE OF GENTLEMENS'’ NECLICEE SHIRTS Va Ever seen north of Sacramento. Every pattern isa beauty, and/‘as they are bound to go WE HAVE ALSO JUST RECBIVED A YERY SELECT LINE OF FOUR-IN-HAND Scarfs, in Silks and Flannels. They are very stylish and just the thing for Spring and WINDSOR SCARFS ARE NOW HERE. oe