March 30, 1891 (4 pages)

'@eeatt" ee ReAwi tf aie §. S. of bad ulcers and ru expect him to recover. it would kill him. 1 at all other treatment and also cured a sore on another of my children, ie . Ap et McKinney, Woodbury, Tex. Books on Blood and Skin Diseases Free. ; THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., Atlanta, Ga. Death of Mrs, Martung, loved by all who knew ber. --aperter Court. The following business was transacted inthe Superior Court to-day, Hon, John Caldwell presiding; 8. P. Dorsey vs. A. Chavanne. Hearing of demurrer to complaint continued one week. _ guardian submitted. Chas. Grimes, assignee, vs, Juhn Demurrer to complaint Kistle et al. Mr. Helbreek For Marshal. J. 8. Holbrook will be a candidate at the coming election for the office of City Marshal. He held the pogi-. the previsions of the present Constition for one term previous to five . tution, : years ago: and made a popular and ‘capable official by reason of his close attention to business and his prom ptness in the discharge of his duties. “His card will be found in atiother column, Criminal Trials. The trial: of Clement E. Dunn for assault on Alfred Almas at Truckee begins tomorrow in the Superior Court. The caseof Frank Wright of of Ceo, hursday. John Hartnett will be trieden F riday for assaulting Thomas Peard ‘at the wen Juen fermeybem (bitin; Fuller’s ear) is set for __ ‘MONDAY, MAROH 30, 1891. HIS CHILDREN. Sores to come on-his head and body, which lasted for four years. I tried all the doctors and many remedies, but the sores still grew worse, until I did not My friends ~Wereconfident that if the sores healed S. Supreme Court. Following is the fall text of the schuol suit: For appellant, John I. Caldwell, P. F, Simondg, : IN BANK. Nevada School District, Appe lla BY THE CourRT, [Justice Sharpstein dissenting. ] of the Nevada City »School Distri Pose of conducting the public schoo Nevada School District ;” andthe ot taken by appellant is tenable, 6.) The judgment is affirmed. NOT ED. sSEUORMs BODY. Near Washington. Wasuinaton, March 29, 1891, Eprror TrRanscript—The TRANS place by some. Chinamen, caused me to institute search. . Eall Text of the Necision by. the ‘. Preme Conrt decision in Nevada City’s [Fited-at Sicramento March 19, 1891.] Appoal from Superior Court “of Névada County—J, M. Walling, Judge. For respondents, Nilgs Searle and A ivs. B. N. Shoecraft et al., Respondlength quit ents. put him on This action is brought in the name and its purpose is to have the Court decree that the defendants deliver all the lots, buildings -and school-houses in the city of Nevada, used fr the purinto the possession of Geo. E. Shaw, J. 1. Caldwell and N. Douglass, wh atlas a claim to have béen recently elected Mrs. Svpia. -M.-Hartung died lagt . School Trustees of said district, under night of congestion of the lungs at the. an Act of the Legislature approved residence of her son Alphonse in this . March 25, 1874, entitled “an Act city, and the funeral will take place from the Congregational Church at. duties ofthe Board of. Education two o'clock tomorrow alternoon. When quite young Mra, Hartung came . er two are janitor and watchman u from Germany to Quincy, Ill., where she was married to Adolph Hartung who died six years ago. _ In 1853 the family came across the Plains and set-. Board of Education of Nevada City tled at Kentucky Flat, this county, where they engaged in farming . Since last October the deceased has made her-home with her son here. She leaves two daughters and three Mrs. Hartung was a woman of -most excellent qualities and was beestablish and define the powers and der said other defendants. ‘The Point relied on’ by appellant is that said act of March 25, 1874, under which the has been acting for more than sixteen years is unconstitutional and totally void. “We do not think the position There was nothing in the old Constitution which prevented special legislation (Meade ys. Watson, 67 Cal. 591) ; and, therefore the fact that when the said Act was passed Section 1593 of the Polical Code provided that “the number of School. Trustees for any achool district, except where city boards are otherwise authorized by law, sliall be three,” did not prevent the Legislature from subseqnently creating the Nevada district, The latesi Person and estate of Elle Ellen, in. expression of the’ legislative will o competent. 12th quarterly account of. the Spevial subject in hand controls. The provision of the present Conatitution’ that the Legislature shall pot . pass locul or special lawa in certain. caues, applies to future and not to pas! legislation, (Ex parte Burke, 59 Cal. Neither do we think that the Act is void because inconsistent with any of Che identity of the Body Found Cript of the 26th instant contaias an item from the Auburn Republican stating that the body of Ed Secord of Dutch Flat had been found near this I found tle remains referred to. I was cutting wood when the smell of something dead I found 8u-. The Ogden (Utah) Commercial of last Thursday gives the following relthe -death of Philip Guanip who recently lef: sisterin Omaha, health by a change of climate : “An aged traveler, whose name was not positively learned from Papers on his person, was found dead in hie seat yesterday morning when the Southern ative to nt, Pacific t ct, ls, te of b= ncauses.’’ item : lying in Dp A Brief Record of Varies Mats. . 4fere of Lecal Interest. Daniel D. Thrasher hag applied for letters of adniinistration on the estate of the late Mrs, Eveline Thrasher, -. The Easter decorations in the show windows at the store of Mrs. Lester & Orawiord have been attracting much attention since Saturday, Nothing so artistic in the way of a business display has been seen here before. The regular passenger train which was to have left Grass Valley at 1:35 the west. who died upon ¢ few the Old Man pica en the Way te Omaha. in rain came into this city “Letters in his pockets were addaseed to Gus Goodwin and Philip Gunnip, at You Bet and Nevada City, California, respectively. “The body was turned Over to Coroner Allen who at once began to ‘wire for a clue to the old man’s relatives and friends, “The body.was removed to the undertaking-rooms of Richie Bros., awhere it awaits final arrangements for burial. The friends ofthe deceased, who were-wired to, have all responded except a sister of the dead nrah, living in Omaha, from whom ittstruotions for disposition-have been: asket. “Coroner Allen said no inquest The same paper says in another ~ “The remains of the aged gentleman Bouthern Pavific railroad train yesterday morning the undertaker’s rooms awaiting the result of a most singular process of identification,body was searched no clue te whom the dead might possibly be’ was disCovered except. a photograph which was found in one of his pockets. The photo. bore no resemblance to the deceased, but there was an address upon the back of it and when the city Officials telegraphed to the address, the answer gave other addresses which were immediately wired to, answers wore received, bringing back further information about the dead man, and while at this writing his name is not yetknown, but more parties remain to be heard from and it will be only a few hours longer before the identification will be complete, and full instructions for the disposition of the body received,?? When HERE AND THERE, —— hoping to regain his He had on his person a ticket from Calison, California,’ to Omaha, Nebraska, and $135.90 in cash More * People Old and Young. at the National, You Bet were here yesterday, night. frem cisco to Bloomfield. Saturday night’s train. Townsend and wife, A. 0. F, of A. point to meet them, Bee, wife and daughter, Bee are brothers, William Floyd, at Grass Valley. on all hands. THE NEW RUAU LAW. Supervisors to Serve as Com Wilssioners, to effect after 1892, have to deal with . Social and Other Notes About W:J, Nourse and wifeare registered Mrs. A. Rickard of Granitay You Bet to go to his -Went to Grage Valley teday ~~ J. F. McCarty and Ed Goding of ille Gen. A. M. Dobbie of North Bloomfield went to San Francisco Saturday H. Mollerus was in town Sunday morning on his way from San FranR. C. Sylvester and F. N. Barker of North Bidemfield went below on Mrs. Wm. H. Townsend of Sacramento 4s at Grass Valley. visiting her . fruit refused to ripen and Par, her husband’s parents, Deputy-Sheriff A. Tam and his daughter Lillie go to San Franciscoto-night. The young lady will remain there to complete her apprenticeship in dressmaking. “Thomas. H, Robbins, a young cigar maker of Grags Valley who had relatives at this sity, died Saturday. He belonged tothe N.S. G, W. and the W. M. Davies of Derbec, R. T. Thonaas of Birchville and J. H. Cunard end J. Helwig of North Bloomfield were among the Knights Tem plar would be held over the remains, that} Who wentto Grass Valley yesterday. none would be necessary; asthe statement from Dr, Perking showed that death resulted from natural Mrs. W. G. Volmer and children of Alameda were in town last night on their way to North Bloomfield to visit the lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J Glasson. Mr. Glasgon came to this Grass Valley Telegraph: Joseph of Chicago, are. Illinois, are here on a visit to the family of Wm. Bee. Miss Bee, a daughter of _Detective Bee of San the}-Frencisco; is also here,~ The Méésrs. ene of Nevada county’s best mine mgnagers, leaves tonight for Jackson, Amador county, where he will take the superintendency of thea Macato quarts mine, a property which is being worked by the sane company that has the Coe mine M. L. Marsh, who has been go ill for some time past, shows considerable improvement today—a fact that—will give great satisfaction to all who know him. Nevada county has no more public spirited and Popular citizen than Mr. Marsh, and his speedy and complete recovery would cause rejoicing Read One of the most important acta of the late Legislature is the general road law which provides a general and detailed system of road work in the seyeral counties in the State and goes inThe present systema of working the roads has been 6x. pensive and not satisfactory, as is well known, having been the mest perplexing of any question that Supervigors A number of bills were presented during the first_of the img im Nevada eunty, State at least. Banner Ridge, placed on the market, The large window ever the front tiful appearance. and building. —————_—_—_—_—_—_—— ScALIing?s Bout, Buy, try—on them rely. Bros. A Variety Which ty New Thrive Saturdey’s Sacramento Bee says: Parties passing the Orange Vale Company’s office on J atreet may have noticed th the show Window during the past few days, a display of pears of asize and appearance differing greatly from the usual varieties of the fruit. They represent something entirely new in the way of horticulture, in this Twenty-five years ago. Jay Pardons Planted on his place, about two milés south of Nevada City, on the the seedling of a bear. It thrived and in a tew years began to bear, but year after year the ‘sons cut it up and threw it td the hogs, A fruit grower from the Vulléy Visiting the fruit remaining on the limbs bo Picked aod left in a dry place to ri pen, in order thit'the quality might yet be learned. The plan was put into prac: .tice, and in the March following Parsons took from his cellar pears that ranged from three quarters of a pound each to-a~pound and a half in weight, of the richest color, without an out-. in Nevada is 4497 feet in altitude, ward blemish and of the most delicious flavor. He found‘no difficulty in disposing of the crop and that of the fol lowing seasoh at 25 cents per pound. Mr. Parsons has already cut from the mother tree 1000 scions or shoots, and bas orders for many more from, parties who: have seen the new fruit. The. variety has not yet been recognized, and Mr. Parsons believes that he is entitled to give his Dame to the bear, by which it will be known when Seautifying ‘trinity Church.! Epirok Tranecxipr—The Episcope] Ohurch at this city has been beautifully added to by a few lady members, All the windows have been decorated by the skillful artist, Mr. Oliver, and eutside screens ha e also been placed over them for provection from breakage. Mrs. A. Gault, one of the foremost ladies of the Oburch, had full vharge of the work, and the other lIadies have shown unlimited generosity, trance (a memorial window contributed by Mra. Gault and dedicated to hor 80n Compton) is of twenty-eight shades of cathedral glass and Preseats a beauPersons who lead a life of exposure are subject to rheumatism, neuralgia and lumbayo and will find a valuable remedy in Dr. J. H. McLean’s Vol¢canic Oil Liniment; it will banish pain and subdue inflamation, Sold by Carr Boston mine above Waéshington. Deaths at Grass Vailey, A son of William Key died. Sunday in Boston Ravine. Sarah M., the wifs of:Frank Jones, died Saturday night at her home on Massachusetts Hill. ne bs es Schilling’s Best. Once bought—always sought. Cxour, whooping cough and Bronehitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. Sold by Carr Bros. Se ee eryereeyree EY $300 a year in addition to his salary rr e ees burn paper (I think the Placer Repub-. regular Republican nominee, Other-. a8 member of the Board of Supervisors 2.3 lican) bearing date of May 7th, 1890. . wise he will stay in the field. Mr. . and gives them ample authority to deal True Economy EVERY good housewife tries to be economical. But it is not economy to give your husband poor insipid coffee in the. morning. You then start him out handicapped by low spirits. Give him rich fragrant The man woreguspenders. His boets were not much worn. I judge they were about No. 74g. Yours traly, One ef Truckees TimeeH onored the lifeless body of a man and notified the coroner. The burial took plece in the graveyard at Washington. I wis quite well acquaintéd with Ed Secord wad Ido not think it was his body. The remains were those of a man about six feet tall, the mustache that remained indicated that it had been of a reddish cast. The underwear was blue flannel. The overalls were blue and the shirt was light in color, what is commonly koown as a hickory shirt. The hat was of the cowboy pattern, light-colored, and was evidently too large, tor inside the sweat-band was &-copy of an Au-. will not be a candidate against the Joun B, Lrrugow. FRANK P. STEVENS. . _ Citizens Passes Away. The few hairs of P.M. Saturday for Colfax was delayed afew hours. They were doing some Switching on the Spur track next to Bennett street, when the track spread and the tender dropped on the rails. The train did not get off until about. three o’clock. : for City Marshal, E. O. Tompkins today announces that he will be a candidate at the next city election for the office of Marshal. -He authorizes the statement that in case the Republicans hold a caucus and he does not succeed in getting the nomination thereat he Tompkins was Deputy Sheriff of the county from 1855 to 1856 and was Sheriff from 1880 to 1883. He bas served as Marshal of this city from 1857 to 1860 aud again in 1884. His Official record has been above reproach. be . A LOST ADDRESS. with the road matters as may be deemed best fer the citizens of the county, arrived Session, and all were referred to a committee with instructions to report & general law that would cover all the requirements as near as possible. The result of their labora cannot be well judged until the work hag been tried, but from the outline of it there seems to be some good. points at least, and among them the making of the Supervisors Road Commissioners of their respective districts, and requiring ,them .N. Barber, to keep all roads and bridges in proper repair and to superintend ull contracts for road and bridge work. The law allows to each Supei visor as Road Commissioner an amount not to exceed Missfit Carpets—New Goeds, Go and see those missfit Carpets at Lraa & Suaw’s, Main street. Also their large Spring stock which hag just L. Boerella, J. W. Thurman,’ " H. Mollerus, ws 8. C. Pretnam, Maybert, A.-8. Bigelow, Culuinbia Hill, Frank Bail, Auburo, G. G. Cavanaugh, Alameda, R. C, Sylvester, Bloomfield, Jay Ostrom, as K. A. Hiscox, ss Gen, A. B, Dobbie, " J. ‘Thomas, Mountain View, Ed. Willis, Dutch Flat, Eu H. bt Clair, Sacramento, J. F. McUarty, You Bet, Ed. Goding, id M.T. Hubbard, Sacramente, G. D. Delbridge, Butte Co., J. D. Ross, Raleigh, N C., J.C. Cox, San Francisco, W.J. Nourseand w, “ R. A. Thomas, Birchville, Wm. M. Davis, Derbec, J. H. Helwig, J.H. Cunard ands, $f J, Glasson " National Metel Arrivais. Saturday, March 28, 1891. Mrs. Mary Evans, San Francisco, Sunday, March 29, 1891. oe J.S. HOLBROOK Mrs. J.B. Treadwell, Bloomfield, coffee that makes him feel strong and vigorous. Ottierwise, Instead of strengthening him, you really waste his strength, trying to save a few cents on coffee. Yet not a Penny is saved-because you do not go about it right. It is economy to ‘strengthen him for his work. ‘ Give him the best. Buy and try + Schilling’s Best--OP course it costs more than " Poorer coffee, but in_ the end its ‘full spreading power will prove a true economy. Its rich flavor. stimulates the energies ~ gratifies the most cultivated taste. Test it. A Learn for, yourself, © ‘ SCHILLING'S BEST. Always full weighthigh Gyalitybest value.SLEKPLESS ts, made that terriblecough. Shiloh’s Vur the Remedy fee 70%. Bold by Oars Says Saturday’s Republican: This morning another of the old-time citizens of Truckee responded to the last call, and has gone to join the silent majority. Mr, Stevens was born in Fulton, Oswego county, New York, and atthe time of death was 57 yearsof age. The deceased had been aresident of Truckee for twenty-one years, and twelve years ago was. married to Mrs. Mary K. Henry, at San Francisco, whe, with one little daughter, yet survives. The deceased had, been a sufferer from dropsy for some time but finally had to succumb toits ravages. Mr. Stevens was a member of the Masonic order at this place, under whose auspices he will be buried to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clezk. EE Tue popularity which Hood’s Sarsaparilla has gained as a spring medicine is wonderful. It possesses just those elements of health-ziving, blood purifying and appetite-restoring which everybody seems toneed at tuis season. Besureto get Hood’s Sarsapa: villa. . a Ot, ences Asx your grocer for “Lily White” flour and see that you getit. — tf. ‘shiloh. Consumption Cure. This is.beyond question the most successful cough medicine we have eversold, A-few doses invariably cure the worst cases of cough, croup, and bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure ae is ithout in the “history of medicine.” Bince lie fret dinesray ‘o has been sold on a ; tee, a test If you ny rig oe we earnestly ask you to try it. 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1. If vour lungs are sore ] “Bhiloh’s Mrs. Harriet McNamara ef Trinidad, Colorado, A Trinidad Lady Writes to San FranCisco for It. ee San Franciseo. Mrs, McNamara writes: “ hs since I was Three mont visi Bt. Louis, and obtained two Doren Sore great Vegetable Sereaperilia, It was of to me in m ince my return to my h I foel the need of it, and as I have the address I write to ou fo ak kindly forward this letter to the number in San Francisco, and hare me eadaches and in ome in sent a few more bottles of this y. vegetable compound,’ «People having used Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparila once send hundreds of miles to get it instanee, again, as in the above pert, Y A cream of tartar baking powder. . Highest of all in leavening s trength . 819 State Street, while visiting in st Louis last summer, did not suffer with hee Usual sick headaches and indigestion. But ¥pon her return to Trinided her old trou bles came upon her. Louis climate that did so much for her. The secret is told in the following letter, re ceived by Thomas Price & Son, the wellknown. assayers of 624 Sac It was not the st ramento Street, Bros. lost if you will not tf Schilling’s Best. Untried—a joy denied, THat sour-tem pered, cross, dyspeptic individual, should take Dr. J.H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla! It will make him feel as well and hearty as the healthiest of us. He needs bracing up, Vitalizing, thatis all. “Sold” by Carr ros ‘ A Sure Cure ter Piles. Itching Piles are, known by moisture like perspiration, causing intense itching when warm. This form as well as Blind, Bleeding and protruding, yield at once to Dr, Bosanko’s Pile Remdey, which acts directly on the parts affected, absorbs tumorst allays itching and effects a permanen, cure, b0c. Druggists or mail; treatise ree. Dr. Bosanko, Piqua, Ohio, Sold by Carr Bros. apr.l-ly. Pubiie Taste Hams and Bacon. Colley Brothers of this city are manpulacturing 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 euring and smoking are by & secret process that beats all others, Try Public taste hams and,bacon and you will want no ether brand. : Try “Lily White” flour and keep peace in your household, tf; Fresh frezem ysters. Six bits per large can at Gre. O, Gayrorn’s, ail ae —Latest U; 8. Government Food Recures Consumption. Sold by Carr [Brom Suron’s Cough and Consumption : B. Power, ‘Sacramento, F. Compton, Smartaviille, : Ww. D. Davidson, Gridley, ay Ban Jose, 4. Wi Jenkins, San Juan, SER rrr reEp, SPRING FEVER)” At this time of the year tie blood changes,’ its circulation is sluggi. ai'd the system is not properly nourished, — The result is loss of appetite, weakness, an op pressive feeling of fullness, too hot, and Oh! so tired. To cure and prevent Spring Fever take Simmons Liver Regulator, All nature . is now waking and everybody should invigorate the liver, kidneys and bowels with Simmons Liver Regulator and they would not have so much __biliousness, headache,dyspepsia and malaria all the rest ‘of the year. You would not expect a plant to. work off a winter's de+ cay and bloom as good as ever without attention in the Spring.— System. Take . Sim— mons Liver Regulator. Mrs, W.G. Volmer and c, Alamed, Don't expect-it-of -your— Fallacy Shewn, navigation theory. er than Reno. Deafmess Can’t be Curea of the Eustachian Tube. dition of the mucous surfaces. lars, free. a B.S County & Co., Toledo, 0, Bold by druggists, 75 cents. @nDIED, fn Nevada City uttyart, Wurtemberg, Germany, Congregational Church on Tuesday March 31st, at 20’clock p. M. Catarrh Originates in sorofulous taint in the blood, Hence the proper method by which to cure catarrh, isto purify the blood. Ite many disagreeable symptoms, and the danger of developing into bronchitis or thit terribly cures catarrh by purifying the blood and take it. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla “ T suffered three years with catarrh, and my general health was poor in consequence, When I took Hood’s Sarsaparilia I found I had the right remedy. The eatarrh Is yielding, as Hood's Sarsaparilla is cleansing my blood, and the general tone of my system is improving.” Frank WAsEBURN, Rochester, N. Y, Cures Catarrh “Thad catarrh nine years, and suffered terribly with it. Seon after I began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla the catarrh troubled me less, after taking three bottles I was éntirely cured.” JANE Hinzy, Lumberton, Clinton County, Ohio, Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by druggists. 81; six for gs. Prepared by C. 1. HOOD & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, {00 Doses One Dollar For City Maggpal. ILL be @ candidate for the office of City Marshal. Election May 4, For City Marshal. E. O. TOMPKINS ILL be a candidate for the office of City Marshal. Election May 4. Fer City Marshal, JAMES G. NEAGLE ILL be a candidate for re-election as Marshal of Nevada City. Blectios May 4th, 1891, TO THE PUBLIC. HAVE OPENED A SHOP ON PINE I STREET, near Broad, and will do Fine Merchant Tailoring. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. ee Prices to Suit the Times. {Spring & Summer Styles, A. LARSEN. 0. 8. WOODMANSEE, M, D., {Physician, Surgeon and Oculist, giz: SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL EYE, NERVES, LUNGS, those ‘peculiar to Females and all Chronic D Also, RHEUMATISM, N.W. corn Schoo! and streets, Grass Vall -}_ Office—Mill street, 3 doors of Neal }y Office Hour—3) to 12 a.m., 2 to 4and6 to gyre. ie * The Hayseed Slickens Selution’s The Marysville Democrat says: This morning we received through the mail.a. communiéationfrom-« ‘pron: nent gentleman in San Francisco, who inclosed a Clipping from the Democrat of the article which lately uppeared relative to a tunnel through the Sierra Nevada mountains into the State of Nevada to dispose of slickens from the mines. ‘The writer, of the communication who has all of the necessary figures and experience in altitudes and who has explored the Sutro tannel in Nevada gives some additional figures which he thinks will be of assistance to the Bear river farmer in his calculations, H@admits thatthe plan is novel and displays considerable humor, but concludes that there muat be Parsons two years “80 Suggested that . an addition to the plan inthe shape of'elevators to make: it work suec essfully, for the reasoti”’ that the laws of gravitation are somewhat against the He says that Washoe Valley is at least-one thonsand feet higher in altitude than the highest hydraulic mine in Califernia, Dutch Flat being 3315 feet, while Reno Washoe Valley being somewhat highby local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear, There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumb ling sound or imperfect hearing; and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed conWewillgive One Hundred Dollara for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure, , Send for circuMarch 29,Mri: Sophia M. Hartung, relict of Adolph Hartung, aged 65 Now ifa few enterprising citizens sao months and 27 days; a mative of will give each a few dollare toward-an irom fence, the property would truly be an ornament te our city. A fence is much needed to protect the grounds ““fThe funeral will take Place at the Friends and acquaintances are respectfully inD vited to attend. ] — fatal disease, consumption, are entirely removed by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which also tones up the system and greatly improves the general health of those who : : = ale, terete en mj TRAT SCHOOL CASE. PHILIP GUNNIP?S DEATH. “PERSONAL MENTION. A NEW PEAR, IT WOMwT Worn. 3 De ee Shopping, “ : ~“"Phe Catalogiie sells to the easy chair shoppers as readily as.our best salesman sells to a customer at the counter, Why should it not? Clear in its statements, honest in import, replete with news,—-it deals direct and above all is complete. The latest devices, the sensible household necessities, — what you need and what you would: like to have,— are all there in beautiful-illustrations and interesting descfiptions. It’s a helpful book for young or old, rich or poor, and free for the asking. If you send an order you may rest assured of getting the same goods, ; 4 -:the same_styles, the Same prices as if present in Sactamento. For how else can_ we hold your trade from year to year except by doing our best in every transaction ? UNDERWEAR—1t really oesn’t pay to make muslin underwear at home when 98 cents will buy a complete set, consisting of chemise, gown aud’ drawers, strong muslin nicelytrimmed, By Unusual value for that montiey, The trousers are neatly cut and well made of material, In ordering. give Waist measure and length of inside seam of le » and state r whether you’ prefer medium mail, 22c, extra, or dark patterns. You will The price of the gown in pet in return a better pair of ¢ above set, if sold seppane than you have ever had arately, 48c., neatly trimmed or anything like:the same with tucks and embroidery. money. Price, $3.50. Posts KID SHOES, $2—Ladies’ age, 30c. extra, soft. kid button shoes, mePRONS, 265e.—1Ladies’ dium toes and low heels, teat cream-colored aprons, with and dressy, price $2. B mail, fancy open work stripes, and 20c. extra. Sizes, 2% to 8, linen’ lace, one yard long, * and widths, D. BE. and E RB. wide -strings, , rice, pri MEN’S TROUSERS, $3.50 W, ki t SEENSUSKER oaess —We are making a‘ grea D apecialty of these: goods. Sreek DRESSES. Fincy striped Seersucker ~ Buying hundreds of pairs at dresses, Mother Hubbard atime, aud from one of the style, for 6 inonths to.2 years, largest manufacturers in the Price, a5c. Postage, 5c, extra, country, we are able to give bie Jah Be, 5 ra, . Weinstock, Lubin & Co. WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES, TOYS, SPORTING Goons, NOTIONS, Ere, 400 to 412 K Street, Sacramento, Cal THE HANDSOMEST OF THE LOT Willow +: Valley : Schoolhouse, . Saturday Evening, April 4th, For the Benefit of the ‘ Willow Valley School, Pirst-olass Music. Ever Brought Mrs. LESTER Our MEN'S NEGL « GRAND BALL med Tickets, including Supver, $1.50. LATEST SPRING STYLES =XIN«= WOOLS & GINGHAMS to this Market. —_— (Ce ‘Ladies call and soe thom Whether you wish to buyYor not, & CRAWFORD, Main Street, Newada ©City. SPRING Goovs ARE ARRIVING EVERY DAY! We are showirig the biggest line ~Oor— IGEE SHIRTS Ever seen in the County. inne serena, PRICES ARE AWAY DOWN. B. H. Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad MILLER, Street. SSS CAUTION. It having come to our notice that parties in Nevada Oounty are making Pelton Buckets, as also Buckets that infringe upon our patests, notice is herebygiven that all Pelton Wheels or Buskets made outside of our works, are without’ autliorization from us, and that both maker and users of such wheels purchased of other than ourselves or our duly authorized agents, will be held liable therefor, as also for the use of Buckets that infringe our patents. Pelton Water Wheel Co., 121-123 Main St, San Francisco, ; Fe i=

'@eeatt" ee ReAwi tf aie §. S. of bad ulcers and ru expect him to recover. it would kill him. 1 at all other treatment and also cured a sore on another of my children, ie . Ap et McKinney, Woodbury, Tex. Books on Blood and Skin Diseases Free. ; THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., Atlanta, Ga. Death of Mrs, Martung, loved by all who knew ber. --aperter Court. The following business was transacted inthe Superior Court to-day, Hon, John Caldwell presiding; 8. P. Dorsey vs. A. Chavanne. Hearing of demurrer to complaint continued one week. _ guardian submitted. Chas. Grimes, assignee, vs, Juhn Demurrer to complaint Kistle et al. Mr. Helbreek For Marshal. J. 8. Holbrook will be a candidate at the coming election for the office of City Marshal. He held the pogi-. the previsions of the present Constition for one term previous to five . tution, : years ago: and made a popular and ‘capable official by reason of his close attention to business and his prom ptness in the discharge of his duties. “His card will be found in atiother column, Criminal Trials. The trial: of Clement E. Dunn for assault on Alfred Almas at Truckee begins tomorrow in the Superior Court. The caseof Frank Wright of of Ceo, hursday. John Hartnett will be trieden F riday for assaulting Thomas Peard ‘at the wen Juen fermeybem (bitin; Fuller’s ear) is set for __ ‘MONDAY, MAROH 30, 1891. HIS CHILDREN. Sores to come on-his head and body, which lasted for four years. I tried all the doctors and many remedies, but the sores still grew worse, until I did not My friends ~Wereconfident that if the sores healed S. Supreme Court. Following is the fall text of the schuol suit: For appellant, John I. Caldwell, P. F, Simondg, : IN BANK. Nevada School District, Appe lla BY THE CourRT, [Justice Sharpstein dissenting. ] of the Nevada City »School Distri Pose of conducting the public schoo Nevada School District ;” andthe ot taken by appellant is tenable, 6.) The judgment is affirmed. NOT ED. sSEUORMs BODY. Near Washington. Wasuinaton, March 29, 1891, Eprror TrRanscript—The TRANS place by some. Chinamen, caused me to institute search. . Eall Text of the Necision by. the ‘. Preme Conrt decision in Nevada City’s [Fited-at Sicramento March 19, 1891.] Appoal from Superior Court “of Névada County—J, M. Walling, Judge. For respondents, Nilgs Searle and A ivs. B. N. Shoecraft et al., Respondlength quit ents. put him on This action is brought in the name and its purpose is to have the Court decree that the defendants deliver all the lots, buildings -and school-houses in the city of Nevada, used fr the purinto the possession of Geo. E. Shaw, J. 1. Caldwell and N. Douglass, wh atlas a claim to have béen recently elected Mrs. Svpia. -M.-Hartung died lagt . School Trustees of said district, under night of congestion of the lungs at the. an Act of the Legislature approved residence of her son Alphonse in this . March 25, 1874, entitled “an Act city, and the funeral will take place from the Congregational Church at. duties ofthe Board of. Education two o'clock tomorrow alternoon. When quite young Mra, Hartung came . er two are janitor and watchman u from Germany to Quincy, Ill., where she was married to Adolph Hartung who died six years ago. _ In 1853 the family came across the Plains and set-. Board of Education of Nevada City tled at Kentucky Flat, this county, where they engaged in farming . Since last October the deceased has made her-home with her son here. She leaves two daughters and three Mrs. Hartung was a woman of -most excellent qualities and was beestablish and define the powers and der said other defendants. ‘The Point relied on’ by appellant is that said act of March 25, 1874, under which the has been acting for more than sixteen years is unconstitutional and totally void. “We do not think the position There was nothing in the old Constitution which prevented special legislation (Meade ys. Watson, 67 Cal. 591) ; and, therefore the fact that when the said Act was passed Section 1593 of the Polical Code provided that “the number of School. Trustees for any achool district, except where city boards are otherwise authorized by law, sliall be three,” did not prevent the Legislature from subseqnently creating the Nevada district, The latesi Person and estate of Elle Ellen, in. expression of the’ legislative will o competent. 12th quarterly account of. the Spevial subject in hand controls. The provision of the present Conatitution’ that the Legislature shall pot . pass locul or special lawa in certain. caues, applies to future and not to pas! legislation, (Ex parte Burke, 59 Cal. Neither do we think that the Act is void because inconsistent with any of Che identity of the Body Found Cript of the 26th instant contaias an item from the Auburn Republican stating that the body of Ed Secord of Dutch Flat had been found near this I found tle remains referred to. I was cutting wood when the smell of something dead I found 8u-. The Ogden (Utah) Commercial of last Thursday gives the following relthe -death of Philip Guanip who recently lef: sisterin Omaha, health by a change of climate : “An aged traveler, whose name was not positively learned from Papers on his person, was found dead in hie seat yesterday morning when the Southern ative to nt, Pacific t ct, ls, te of b= ncauses.’’ item : lying in Dp A Brief Record of Varies Mats. . 4fere of Lecal Interest. Daniel D. Thrasher hag applied for letters of adniinistration on the estate of the late Mrs, Eveline Thrasher, -. The Easter decorations in the show windows at the store of Mrs. Lester & Orawiord have been attracting much attention since Saturday, Nothing so artistic in the way of a business display has been seen here before. The regular passenger train which was to have left Grass Valley at 1:35 the west. who died upon ¢ few the Old Man pica en the Way te Omaha. in rain came into this city “Letters in his pockets were addaseed to Gus Goodwin and Philip Gunnip, at You Bet and Nevada City, California, respectively. “The body was turned Over to Coroner Allen who at once began to ‘wire for a clue to the old man’s relatives and friends, “The body.was removed to the undertaking-rooms of Richie Bros., awhere it awaits final arrangements for burial. The friends ofthe deceased, who were-wired to, have all responded except a sister of the dead nrah, living in Omaha, from whom ittstruotions for disposition-have been: asket. “Coroner Allen said no inquest The same paper says in another ~ “The remains of the aged gentleman Bouthern Pavific railroad train yesterday morning the undertaker’s rooms awaiting the result of a most singular process of identification,body was searched no clue te whom the dead might possibly be’ was disCovered except. a photograph which was found in one of his pockets. The photo. bore no resemblance to the deceased, but there was an address upon the back of it and when the city Officials telegraphed to the address, the answer gave other addresses which were immediately wired to, answers wore received, bringing back further information about the dead man, and while at this writing his name is not yetknown, but more parties remain to be heard from and it will be only a few hours longer before the identification will be complete, and full instructions for the disposition of the body received,?? When HERE AND THERE, —— hoping to regain his He had on his person a ticket from Calison, California,’ to Omaha, Nebraska, and $135.90 in cash More * People Old and Young. at the National, You Bet were here yesterday, night. frem cisco to Bloomfield. Saturday night’s train. Townsend and wife, A. 0. F, of A. point to meet them, Bee, wife and daughter, Bee are brothers, William Floyd, at Grass Valley. on all hands. THE NEW RUAU LAW. Supervisors to Serve as Com Wilssioners, to effect after 1892, have to deal with . Social and Other Notes About W:J, Nourse and wifeare registered Mrs. A. Rickard of Granitay You Bet to go to his -Went to Grage Valley teday ~~ J. F. McCarty and Ed Goding of ille Gen. A. M. Dobbie of North Bloomfield went to San Francisco Saturday H. Mollerus was in town Sunday morning on his way from San FranR. C. Sylvester and F. N. Barker of North Bidemfield went below on Mrs. Wm. H. Townsend of Sacramento 4s at Grass Valley. visiting her . fruit refused to ripen and Par, her husband’s parents, Deputy-Sheriff A. Tam and his daughter Lillie go to San Franciscoto-night. The young lady will remain there to complete her apprenticeship in dressmaking. “Thomas. H, Robbins, a young cigar maker of Grags Valley who had relatives at this sity, died Saturday. He belonged tothe N.S. G, W. and the W. M. Davies of Derbec, R. T. Thonaas of Birchville and J. H. Cunard end J. Helwig of North Bloomfield were among the Knights Tem plar would be held over the remains, that} Who wentto Grass Valley yesterday. none would be necessary; asthe statement from Dr, Perking showed that death resulted from natural Mrs. W. G. Volmer and children of Alameda were in town last night on their way to North Bloomfield to visit the lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J Glasson. Mr. Glasgon came to this Grass Valley Telegraph: Joseph of Chicago, are. Illinois, are here on a visit to the family of Wm. Bee. Miss Bee, a daughter of _Detective Bee of San the}-Frencisco; is also here,~ The Méésrs. ene of Nevada county’s best mine mgnagers, leaves tonight for Jackson, Amador county, where he will take the superintendency of thea Macato quarts mine, a property which is being worked by the sane company that has the Coe mine M. L. Marsh, who has been go ill for some time past, shows considerable improvement today—a fact that—will give great satisfaction to all who know him. Nevada county has no more public spirited and Popular citizen than Mr. Marsh, and his speedy and complete recovery would cause rejoicing Read One of the most important acta of the late Legislature is the general road law which provides a general and detailed system of road work in the seyeral counties in the State and goes inThe present systema of working the roads has been 6x. pensive and not satisfactory, as is well known, having been the mest perplexing of any question that Supervigors A number of bills were presented during the first_of the img im Nevada eunty, State at least. Banner Ridge, placed on the market, The large window ever the front tiful appearance. and building. —————_—_—_—_—_—_—— ScALIing?s Bout, Buy, try—on them rely. Bros. A Variety Which ty New Thrive Saturdey’s Sacramento Bee says: Parties passing the Orange Vale Company’s office on J atreet may have noticed th the show Window during the past few days, a display of pears of asize and appearance differing greatly from the usual varieties of the fruit. They represent something entirely new in the way of horticulture, in this Twenty-five years ago. Jay Pardons Planted on his place, about two milés south of Nevada City, on the the seedling of a bear. It thrived and in a tew years began to bear, but year after year the ‘sons cut it up and threw it td the hogs, A fruit grower from the Vulléy Visiting the fruit remaining on the limbs bo Picked aod left in a dry place to ri pen, in order thit'the quality might yet be learned. The plan was put into prac: .tice, and in the March following Parsons took from his cellar pears that ranged from three quarters of a pound each to-a~pound and a half in weight, of the richest color, without an out-. in Nevada is 4497 feet in altitude, ward blemish and of the most delicious flavor. He found‘no difficulty in disposing of the crop and that of the fol lowing seasoh at 25 cents per pound. Mr. Parsons has already cut from the mother tree 1000 scions or shoots, and bas orders for many more from, parties who: have seen the new fruit. The. variety has not yet been recognized, and Mr. Parsons believes that he is entitled to give his Dame to the bear, by which it will be known when Seautifying ‘trinity Church.! Epirok Tranecxipr—The Episcope] Ohurch at this city has been beautifully added to by a few lady members, All the windows have been decorated by the skillful artist, Mr. Oliver, and eutside screens ha e also been placed over them for provection from breakage. Mrs. A. Gault, one of the foremost ladies of the Oburch, had full vharge of the work, and the other lIadies have shown unlimited generosity, trance (a memorial window contributed by Mra. Gault and dedicated to hor 80n Compton) is of twenty-eight shades of cathedral glass and Preseats a beauPersons who lead a life of exposure are subject to rheumatism, neuralgia and lumbayo and will find a valuable remedy in Dr. J. H. McLean’s Vol¢canic Oil Liniment; it will banish pain and subdue inflamation, Sold by Carr Boston mine above Waéshington. Deaths at Grass Vailey, A son of William Key died. Sunday in Boston Ravine. Sarah M., the wifs of:Frank Jones, died Saturday night at her home on Massachusetts Hill. ne bs es Schilling’s Best. Once bought—always sought. Cxour, whooping cough and Bronehitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. Sold by Carr Bros. Se ee eryereeyree EY $300 a year in addition to his salary rr e ees burn paper (I think the Placer Repub-. regular Republican nominee, Other-. a8 member of the Board of Supervisors 2.3 lican) bearing date of May 7th, 1890. . wise he will stay in the field. Mr. . and gives them ample authority to deal True Economy EVERY good housewife tries to be economical. But it is not economy to give your husband poor insipid coffee in the. morning. You then start him out handicapped by low spirits. Give him rich fragrant The man woreguspenders. His boets were not much worn. I judge they were about No. 74g. Yours traly, One ef Truckees TimeeH onored the lifeless body of a man and notified the coroner. The burial took plece in the graveyard at Washington. I wis quite well acquaintéd with Ed Secord wad Ido not think it was his body. The remains were those of a man about six feet tall, the mustache that remained indicated that it had been of a reddish cast. The underwear was blue flannel. The overalls were blue and the shirt was light in color, what is commonly koown as a hickory shirt. The hat was of the cowboy pattern, light-colored, and was evidently too large, tor inside the sweat-band was &-copy of an Au-. will not be a candidate against the Joun B, Lrrugow. FRANK P. STEVENS. . _ Citizens Passes Away. The few hairs of P.M. Saturday for Colfax was delayed afew hours. They were doing some Switching on the Spur track next to Bennett street, when the track spread and the tender dropped on the rails. The train did not get off until about. three o’clock. : for City Marshal, E. O. Tompkins today announces that he will be a candidate at the next city election for the office of Marshal. -He authorizes the statement that in case the Republicans hold a caucus and he does not succeed in getting the nomination thereat he Tompkins was Deputy Sheriff of the county from 1855 to 1856 and was Sheriff from 1880 to 1883. He bas served as Marshal of this city from 1857 to 1860 aud again in 1884. His Official record has been above reproach. be . A LOST ADDRESS. with the road matters as may be deemed best fer the citizens of the county, arrived Session, and all were referred to a committee with instructions to report & general law that would cover all the requirements as near as possible. The result of their labora cannot be well judged until the work hag been tried, but from the outline of it there seems to be some good. points at least, and among them the making of the Supervisors Road Commissioners of their respective districts, and requiring ,them .N. Barber, to keep all roads and bridges in proper repair and to superintend ull contracts

for road and bridge work. The law allows to each Supei visor as Road Commissioner an amount not to exceed Missfit Carpets—New Goeds, Go and see those missfit Carpets at Lraa & Suaw’s, Main street. Also their large Spring stock which hag just L. Boerella, J. W. Thurman,’ " H. Mollerus, ws 8. C. Pretnam, Maybert, A.-8. Bigelow, Culuinbia Hill, Frank Bail, Auburo, G. G. Cavanaugh, Alameda, R. C, Sylvester, Bloomfield, Jay Ostrom, as K. A. Hiscox, ss Gen, A. B, Dobbie, " J. ‘Thomas, Mountain View, Ed. Willis, Dutch Flat, Eu H. bt Clair, Sacramento, J. F. McUarty, You Bet, Ed. Goding, id M.T. Hubbard, Sacramente, G. D. Delbridge, Butte Co., J. D. Ross, Raleigh, N C., J.C. Cox, San Francisco, W.J. Nourseand w, “ R. A. Thomas, Birchville, Wm. M. Davis, Derbec, J. H. Helwig, J.H. Cunard ands, $f J, Glasson " National Metel Arrivais. Saturday, March 28, 1891. Mrs. Mary Evans, San Francisco, Sunday, March 29, 1891. oe J.S. HOLBROOK Mrs. J.B. Treadwell, Bloomfield, coffee that makes him feel strong and vigorous. Ottierwise, Instead of strengthening him, you really waste his strength, trying to save a few cents on coffee. Yet not a Penny is saved-because you do not go about it right. It is economy to ‘strengthen him for his work. ‘ Give him the best. Buy and try + Schilling’s Best--OP course it costs more than " Poorer coffee, but in_ the end its ‘full spreading power will prove a true economy. Its rich flavor. stimulates the energies ~ gratifies the most cultivated taste. Test it. A Learn for, yourself, © ‘ SCHILLING'S BEST. Always full weighthigh Gyalitybest value.SLEKPLESS ts, made that terriblecough. Shiloh’s Vur the Remedy fee 70%. Bold by Oars Says Saturday’s Republican: This morning another of the old-time citizens of Truckee responded to the last call, and has gone to join the silent majority. Mr, Stevens was born in Fulton, Oswego county, New York, and atthe time of death was 57 yearsof age. The deceased had been aresident of Truckee for twenty-one years, and twelve years ago was. married to Mrs. Mary K. Henry, at San Francisco, whe, with one little daughter, yet survives.. The deceased had, been a sufferer from dropsy for some time but finally had to succumb toits ravages. Mr. Stevens was a member of the Masonic order at this place, under whose auspices he will be buried to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clezk. EE Tue popularity which Hood’s Sarsaparilla has gained as a spring medicine is wonderful. It possesses just those elements of health-ziving, blood purifying and appetite-restoring which everybody seems toneed at tuis season. Besureto get Hood’s Sarsapa: villa. . a Ot, ences Asx your grocer for “Lily White” flour and see that you getit. — tf. ‘shiloh. Consumption Cure. This is.beyond question the most successful cough medicine we have eversold, A-few doses invariably cure the worst cases of cough, croup, and bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure ae is ithout in the “history of medicine.” Bince lie fret dinesray ‘o has been sold on a ; tee, a test If you ny rig oe we earnestly ask you to try it. 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1. If vour lungs are sore ] “Bhiloh’s Mrs. Harriet McNamara ef Trinidad, Colorado, A Trinidad Lady Writes to San FranCisco for It. ee San Franciseo. Mrs, McNamara writes: “ hs since I was Three mont visi Bt. Louis, and obtained two Doren Sore great Vegetable Sereaperilia, It was of to me in m ince my return to my h I foel the need of it, and as I have the address I write to ou fo ak kindly forward this letter to the number in San Francisco, and hare me eadaches and in ome in sent a few more bottles of this y. vegetable compound,’ «People having used Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparila once send hundreds of miles to get it instanee, again, as in the above pert, Y A cream of tartar baking powder. . Highest of all in leavening s trength . 819 State Street, while visiting in st Louis last summer, did not suffer with hee Usual sick headaches and indigestion. But ¥pon her return to Trinided her old trou bles came upon her. Louis climate that did so much for her. The secret is told in the following letter, re ceived by Thomas Price & Son, the wellknown. assayers of 624 Sac It was not the st ramento Street, Bros. lost if you will not tf Schilling’s Best. Untried—a joy denied, THat sour-tem pered, cross, dyspeptic individual, should take Dr. J.H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla! It will make him feel as well and hearty as the healthiest of us. He needs bracing up, Vitalizing, thatis all. “Sold” by Carr ros ‘ A Sure Cure ter Piles. Itching Piles are, known by moisture like perspiration, causing intense itching when warm. This form as well as Blind, Bleeding and protruding, yield at once to Dr, Bosanko’s Pile Remdey, which acts directly on the parts affected, absorbs tumorst allays itching and effects a permanen, cure, b0c. Druggists or mail; treatise ree. Dr. Bosanko, Piqua, Ohio, Sold by Carr Bros. apr.l-ly. Pubiie Taste Hams and Bacon. Colley Brothers of this city are manpulacturing 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 euring and smoking are by & secret process that beats all others, Try Public taste hams and,bacon and you will want no ether brand. : Try “Lily White” flour and keep peace in your household, tf; Fresh frezem ysters. Six bits per large can at Gre. O, Gayrorn’s, ail ae —Latest U; 8. Government Food Recures Consumption. Sold by Carr [Brom Suron’s Cough and Consumption : B. Power, ‘Sacramento, F. Compton, Smartaviille, : Ww. D. Davidson, Gridley, ay Ban Jose, 4. Wi Jenkins, San Juan, SER rrr reEp, SPRING FEVER)” At this time of the year tie blood changes,’ its circulation is sluggi. ai'd the system is not properly nourished, — The result is loss of appetite, weakness, an op pressive feeling of fullness, too hot, and Oh! so tired. To cure and prevent Spring Fever take Simmons Liver Regulator, All nature . is now waking and everybody should invigorate the liver, kidneys and bowels with Simmons Liver Regulator and they would not have so much __biliousness, headache,dyspepsia and malaria all the rest ‘of the year. You would not expect a plant to. work off a winter's de+ cay and bloom as good as ever without attention in the Spring.— System. Take . Sim— mons Liver Regulator. Mrs, W.G. Volmer and c, Alamed, Don't expect-it-of -your— Fallacy Shewn, navigation theory. er than Reno. Deafmess Can’t be Curea of the Eustachian Tube. dition of the mucous surfaces. lars, free. a B.S County & Co., Toledo, 0, Bold by druggists, 75 cents. @nDIED, fn Nevada City uttyart, Wurtemberg, Germany, Congregational Church on Tuesday March 31st, at 20’clock p. M. Catarrh Originates in sorofulous taint in the blood, Hence the proper method by which to cure catarrh, isto purify the blood. Ite many disagreeable symptoms, and the danger of developing into bronchitis or thit terribly cures catarrh by purifying the blood and take it. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla “ T suffered three years with catarrh, and my general health was poor in consequence, When I took Hood’s Sarsaparilia I found I had the right remedy. The eatarrh Is yielding, as Hood's Sarsaparilla is cleansing my blood, and the general tone of my system is improving.” Frank WAsEBURN, Rochester, N. Y, Cures Catarrh “Thad catarrh nine years, and suffered terribly with it. Seon after I began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla the catarrh troubled me less, after taking three bottles I was éntirely cured.” JANE Hinzy, Lumberton, Clinton County, Ohio, Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by druggists. 81; six for gs. Prepared by C. 1. HOOD & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, {00 Doses One Dollar For City Maggpal. ILL be @ candidate for the office of City Marshal. Election May 4, For City Marshal. E. O. TOMPKINS ILL be a candidate for the office of City Marshal. Election May 4. Fer City Marshal, JAMES G. NEAGLE ILL be a candidate for re-election as Marshal of Nevada City. Blectios May 4th, 1891, TO THE PUBLIC. HAVE OPENED A SHOP ON PINE I STREET, near Broad, and will do Fine Merchant Tailoring. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. ee Prices to Suit the Times. {Spring & Summer Styles, A. LARSEN. 0. 8. WOODMANSEE, M, D., {Physician, Surgeon and Oculist, giz: SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL EYE, NERVES, LUNGS, those ‘peculiar to Females and all Chronic D Also, RHEUMATISM, N.W. corn Schoo! and streets, Grass Vall -}_ Office—Mill street, 3 doors of Neal }y Office Hour—3) to 12 a.m., 2 to 4and6 to gyre. ie * The Hayseed Slickens Selution’s The Marysville Democrat says: This morning we received through the mail.a. communiéationfrom-« ‘pron: nent gentleman in San Francisco, who inclosed a Clipping from the Democrat of the article which lately uppeared relative to a tunnel through the Sierra Nevada mountains into the State of Nevada to dispose of slickens from the mines. ‘The writer, of the communication who has all of the necessary figures and experience in altitudes and who has explored the Sutro tannel in Nevada gives some additional figures which he thinks will be of assistance to the Bear river farmer in his calculations, H@admits thatthe plan is novel and displays considerable humor, but concludes that there muat be Parsons two years “80 Suggested that . an addition to the plan inthe shape of'elevators to make: it work suec essfully, for the reasoti”’ that the laws of gravitation are somewhat against the He says that Washoe Valley is at least-one thonsand feet higher in altitude than the highest hydraulic mine in Califernia, Dutch Flat being 3315 feet, while Reno Washoe Valley being somewhat highby local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear, There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumb ling sound or imperfect hearing; and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed conWewillgive One Hundred Dollara for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure, , Send for circuMarch 29,Mri: Sophia M. Hartung, relict of Adolph Hartung, aged 65 Now ifa few enterprising citizens sao months and 27 days; a mative of will give each a few dollare toward-an irom fence, the property would truly be an ornament te our city. A fence is much needed to protect the grounds ““fThe funeral will take Place at the Friends and acquaintances are respectfully inD vited to attend. ] — fatal disease, consumption, are entirely removed by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which also tones up the system and greatly improves the general health of those who : : = ale, terete en mj TRAT SCHOOL CASE. PHILIP GUNNIP?S DEATH. “PERSONAL MENTION. A NEW PEAR, IT WOMwT Worn. 3 De ee Shopping, “ : ~“"Phe Catalogiie sells to the easy chair shoppers as readily as.our best salesman sells to a customer at the counter, Why should it not? Clear in its statements, honest in import, replete with news,—-it deals direct and above all is complete. The latest devices, the sensible household necessities, — what you need and what you would: like to have,— are all there in beautiful-illustrations and interesting descfiptions. It’s a helpful book for young or old, rich or poor, and free for the asking. If you send an order you may rest assured of getting the same goods, ; 4 -:the same_styles, the Same prices as if present in Sactamento. For how else can_ we hold your trade from year to year except by doing our best in every transaction ? UNDERWEAR—1t really oesn’t pay to make muslin underwear at home when 98 cents will buy a complete set, consisting of chemise, gown aud’ drawers, strong muslin nicelytrimmed, By Unusual value for that montiey, The trousers are neatly cut and well made of material, In ordering. give Waist measure and length of inside seam of le » and state r whether you’ prefer medium mail, 22c, extra, or dark patterns. You will The price of the gown in pet in return a better pair of ¢ above set, if sold seppane than you have ever had arately, 48c., neatly trimmed or anything like:the same with tucks and embroidery. money. Price, $3.50. Posts KID SHOES, $2—Ladies’ age, 30c. extra, soft. kid button shoes, mePRONS, 265e.—1Ladies’ dium toes and low heels, teat cream-colored aprons, with and dressy, price $2. B mail, fancy open work stripes, and 20c. extra. Sizes, 2% to 8, linen’ lace, one yard long, * and widths, D. BE. and E RB. wide -strings, , rice, pri MEN’S TROUSERS, $3.50 W, ki t SEENSUSKER oaess —We are making a‘ grea D apecialty of these: goods. Sreek DRESSES. Fincy striped Seersucker ~ Buying hundreds of pairs at dresses, Mother Hubbard atime, aud from one of the style, for 6 inonths to.2 years, largest manufacturers in the Price, a5c. Postage, 5c, extra, country, we are able to give bie Jah Be, 5 ra, . Weinstock, Lubin & Co. WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES, TOYS, SPORTING Goons, NOTIONS, Ere, 400 to 412 K Street, Sacramento, Cal THE HANDSOMEST OF THE LOT Willow +: Valley : Schoolhouse, . Saturday Evening, April 4th, For the Benefit of the ‘ Willow Valley School, Pirst-olass Music. Ever Brought Mrs. LESTER Our MEN'S NEGL « GRAND BALL med Tickets, including Supver, $1.50. LATEST SPRING STYLES =XIN«= WOOLS & GINGHAMS to this Market. —_— (Ce ‘Ladies call and soe thom Whether you wish to buyYor not, & CRAWFORD, Main Street, Newada ©City. SPRING Goovs ARE ARRIVING EVERY DAY! We are showirig the biggest line ~Oor— IGEE SHIRTS Ever seen in the County. inne serena, PRICES ARE AWAY DOWN. B. H. Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad MILLER, Street. SSS CAUTION. It having come to our notice that parties in Nevada Oounty are making Pelton Buckets, as also Buckets that infringe upon our patests, notice is herebygiven that all Pelton Wheels or Buskets made outside of our works, are without’ autliorization from us, and that both maker and users of such wheels purchased of other than ourselves or our duly authorized agents, will be held liable therefor, as also for the use of Buckets that infringe our patents. Pelton Water Wheel Co., 121-123 Main St, San Francisco, ; Fe i=