March 31, 1891 (4 pages)

Borie rs AT ‘to er Jad "il. gle LL IN bke aS fu an — ot po, an aly 8 eat an A Len ive ow pr! NG ill, pat he % also had some shipping interests. He Miso sy ‘The Daily Transcript. TUESDAY, MAROH 31, 1891. -A Vemerabie Lady. The Machias (Maine) Republican in “Tt Jonesboro items gives the following about Mrs. Levi Farnsworth, aunt to D.B. Getchell of this city: Mrs. F, had a family reunion at her house the first of the week, in. which’ all of her children now living were present, and also several grand-children and seven great grand-children and. one great great grand child in the person of Master Walter C. Crandon, who has eix grandmothers. Mrs, F. is nearly 86 years old and prepared the dinner with her own hands, which consisted of baked meatsand vegetables, and also pastry of variouskinds. One very nice cake was cut in pieces enough to g° around to be kept as a memento of the occasion. The names of her sons and daughters present are: Alimovoa Noyes, Mary A. Driako, Antonette Bchoppe, J. E. Farasworth, Adam, Farnsworth. These with their families numbered about thirty present. Centennial Assessment. . The Centennial Gold Gravel Mining Co. has levied its 41atassessment of 3 cents a share. This conepany, operating above the Central House on the Washington ridge, is composed almost exclusively of Comstockers. ‘They have worked for several years, _ expending over $150,000 but are willing toexpend more on the proposition, knowing from the rich success of adjoining companies that the true gravel channel runs through the Ceutennial ground, which consists of 800 acres. The new tunnel is now in 1260 feet and going straight for where the pay gravel is demonstrated to exist. Death of Oliver Muckins., Robert Huckins of North San Juan has received-« telegram-stating that on Sunday hia brother Oliver died suddenly at Lubec, Maine, The Huckins brothers came te Nevada county in 1853 and mined till 1870 on Shady Oreek and Badger Hill. Oliver retunedin 1870 or thereabout to the old home at Lubec, where he hus since been engaged in farming. He was -55 years of age and leaves~a widow and two sons. He will be remembered by all the old-time residents of San Juan and vicinity. The World Eariched. . The facilitiesof the present day for the production of éverything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost untimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with theonly remedy which is truly pleasant and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the ‘system gently in the spring time or infact, at any time, and the better it is known the myvre popular it becomes, ————e U, R. K, of P. Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of Mountain Division, No. 16,U. R. K. of P., willtake place on Wednesday evening, April 1,at 8 o'clock sharp. Members are earnestly requested to be present. Full uniform, By order, J, A. Rabe, Sir Kt, Capt. G. A. Gray, Sir Kt. Recorder. 2t Schiliing’s Best. Once bought—always sought. Crovr, whooping cough and Bronehitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. Sold by Carr Bros, ®e@e#¢e#e#e ¢@ You Prove It RELIABLE goods prove their own merits. By talking to you through the newspaper, we bring our coffee to your notice and tell you it is prepared from choice stock skillfully roasted and packed. That it combines rich flavor and great strength. That it is the best value and most.economical, But you must test it. The coffee must be its own ‘advertisement. Try it. You will find. that the best in quality and the most truly economical is sold under the brand Schilling’s Best]* is richest in flavor, strongest and of full weight. It costs more: than poorer goods, but its great spreading power and high flavor make it most economical cheapest in the end. We only ask fair tests and careful comparisons. SOE SCHILLING’S BEST is never sold in bulk. Notice the BRAND carefully. Accept no substitute. SiLExp: ni made’ miserable ~ by that pst "kin ly Bhiloh’s Cure now. ‘The othe candidates are: SHE N.S. G. w, Aud the Coming Granda Parior im Santa Hosa. The returns from the various subordinate parlors, Native Sons of the Golden West, showing who have been af6 being received daily by Grand secretary Henry Lunstedt. According to the San Francisco Report they have in many cases proved a surprise and have very materially changed tine aspects of some of the cauvasses for official positions. In the language Of politics, some of the. candidates have been ‘rolled over a barrel” and have ceased to be in the fight. Their defeat has brought ‘others forward, and owing to the many new delegates there is great uncertainty as to who will be chosen for office. In former Grand Parlors candidates were usually acquainted witha majority of the delegates. This time it is doubtful if they are. : The Grand Patlor will convene, in Sauta Rosa on April 27th in the Athenzum, There will be upWard ot 200 delegates—a large increase ovei the last parlor, in which 235 delegates sat. Western Star Parlor, No. 28, of Santa Rosa is busily engaged in’ making the arrangements, On Monday the parlor. will receive the delegates and proceed to the Atheneum. On Monday evening will be the social reception to the delegates at Ridgeway Hail. Tuesday evening there will be “concert, and on Wednesday evening the usual bali will be given. On Thursday there will be the the: installation of Grand Otticers aud a banquet. A band will play every afternoon and evening. Eugene J. Gregory has withdrawn from the fight for Grand Vice President and David E. Morg.n of Hydraudic Parlor at. this city-and—Thomas #lipt, Jr., of Hollister are in the. lead Win. H. Metsou of El Dorado Parlor, J. W. Ahern of Baker and Joba E. McDougald of Caliternia. Richard P, Doolan of Hesperion Parler, who was the popular Secretary of the General Ninth of September Committee last year is a candidate for Grand ‘Treasurer: Henry Martin, the incumbent, has not announced pesitively whether he will stand for reelection or not. The election of delegates.made the. greatest change of all in the fight for Grand Lecturer. C;M. Belshaw, who was one of the strongest candidates, withdrew usa nominee for delegate. John T. Greany of Pacific, No. 10; is working hard for the office, and Frank L. Coombs is also said to bea candidate, although this is not at all certain, as he and Eugene Gregory are sucb close friends that it is hardly likely that should one choose to run for an office the other would oppose him. who was a candidate, hus withdrawn in favor of John T: Greany,’ it is reGrand Trustee. : R. P. Hammond, Jr., of San Francisco is a candidate for Grand Orator. The other candidates are: Warren Josselyn of Halcyon, No. 146, and W. B. Nutter of Stockton;No. 7. T. W. H. Sbannahan also is said to be a candidate, though he hag not yet announced himself, Tt ig about settled that A. Dalton of' Vallejo, No. 77, will be’the official reporter of the parlor, He is editor of the New Era, ° For Grand Marshal there is no telling yet. who will be chosen, as he will come from the town that wins the Ninth of September celebration. The towns that, are in the fight are: Santa Cruz, San Jose, Sacramento and Fresno. Santa Cruz seems to be in the lead. The candidates for Grand Inside Sentinel are: Bertrand Rhine of Independence Parlor (present outside Sentinel), Fred C. Farmer of Alcade and P. B. Long*of Eden, John F. Finn of Rincon, No. 72, and Alexander Underwood of Monterey are the only candidates for Grand Outside Sentinel. For the seven Grand Trustees there . are as many candidates as there are parlors. In fact, as Assistant Grand Secretary Lawson has suggested, there should be fiity-six trustees, instead of seven, so that nearly all could be satisfied. TheSanta Rosa parlor (West . ern Star, No. 28) will be allowed to choose one, and at present it looks as if John McMinn, Jr., would be its choice, The other six trusteeships are sought by J. D. Sproul of Chico, W. W. Shannon of Galifornia, No. 1, George A. McCalvey of Los Oaos, F. H, Dunne of Columbia (present Grand Trustee, in place of William H. Thornley, resigned on account of ill-health), J. A. Hall of Watsonville, H.G, W: of Alameda, Others have not yet announced theraselves, though they will he heard from undoubtedly before the 27th. Henry Hogan of Napa will probably not run for re-election. EEE A DOOCTOR’S REBUKE. Immensely More Mischief than is Gem erally Suspected. Dr. King, the eminent medical writer, im ‘p learned disquisition on our national complaint, constipation, says: — The great meniity of ern pe pipe. ote., e coun oon erebanics of fiemensel more mis than erall True, the Daa palais tine tame bai sokee hy A nae sai tone of Les Mme ing costiveness, searavbice It ioaving the Dowels in a more torpid condition, : Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla was designed to fill just such a contingency as the doctor's arraignment anticipates, viz,: instead of be & powerful mineral purgative, it is a ie vegies laxative, that, owing to its solvent and gentle stimulating properties, is so certain a relief in constipation that it has been given away to hundreds, not to be paid for unless it was of positive benefit, It re ? constipation slmost immediately with « natural easy habit, and is # mild that, unlike drastio purgatives, it cam be taken indefinitely with perfect safety. elected delegates to the"Grand Parlor . Support, H. G.W. Dinkelspiel, of Bay Gity,} ported. Dinkelspiel is in-the fight for} Dinkelspiel of Bay City and A. Traube. ’ A BENEFICENT COMPANY. coer neae A Widew’s Tribute te the New England Mutual, 334 18th 8t., San Franorsco, Oat., oe March 28th, 1891, I. J. Roure, Local Agent New England Mutal Life. Insurance .Co. of Boston, Mass., Nevada City, O.1.: My Duar Sir:—In June, 1887, my husband, Andrew W:: Glindinin, took out @ policy on his life in the company which you re resent, the New England Mutual of Boston, in the sum of $1500. He was in good haalth and had promiee of long life. He continued well until early in January last, when he was attucked with pleurisy from which he never recovered, but which resulted in ulceration of the-lungs from which he died on. Tuesday last, March 24, four days ago. =~ On Thursday Mr. Henry K. Field, your Company’s General Agent for the Pacific Coast, having learned of my husband’s death, called upon: me with 2 blank for proof of death. I had simply tu sign my name to the blank already filled ander Mr. Field’s direction, and deliver the blank to our family physician who made eut the attending physician’s statement. The proofs of loss being thus completed were returned to Mr. Field ~ yesterday afternoon and today -he has called upon me and paid-to me the: full amountof the pelicy, $1500. By the untimely death of my husband I am left with two children, #5 Inasmuch as he left no other property, the proceeds of this insurance policy are a godsend to me, The Company have treated me so honorably and by such prompt Payment of their policy have relieved me of any embarrassment of debt for expenses of sickness and burial, ‘and provided me.with funda to meet myr family expenses at once, that I feel it my duty and count it a privilege: to attest. my appreciation of such honorable treatment and to thank you and. other agents of your Company for having induced my husband to wise. ly provide for his famity by taking a policy in your good Company. My husband had many friends in Nevada county. I wish-you-could see each and all of them and induce them to insure in_your Company -without delay. Could I see them I would urge them to dose. My husband hag, always had-perfect confidence in the Company since he became a member of it. He was honorably and generously treated from the start. On several occasions when premium pay~ments foll due he was unabléto meet the payment promptly. No advantage was taken of him, however.: He wivindulyed in such reasonable ex2ision of time of payment as he required, and thus enabled to keep up the policy. . Ihave already in a personal interview with your General Agent, Mr. Field, today thanked him ‘for the TELEGRAPH TICKS. Together With Utterances Fre: Teday’s Union. i [From Yesterday's G.V+ Telegraph. A sixteen ‘months old“son of John Brophy fell outof bed and broke his Caleb Cooley of Bridgeport is violently insane and has to be tied down ‘with ropes. He is dangerous and it is decidedly unsafe to let him be at large. No one can go near him and it is thought that he can only livea week or two, ? Thomas Hartery, an old timer and locator of the Hartery mine, is visiting Grass Valley, after an absence of thirty years. His honie is in Plumas county, where he both ranches and mines and is doing very, well, The Nevada City school boys (girls never need licking) have been in the habit of hardening the palms of their hands with rosin, so when the teacher applies a ferule it does not hurt much. But the teachers of the county. seat progressed also in knowledge and now the boys that cannot very easily be rosined. The consequence is that those smart lads—do—not-find their seats in the schoolhouse so comfortable to sit-down om-as they were in the days of feruling the hand. » It is claimed by a Grass Valley lawyer that the law under which Sheriff Dunster is being prosecuted is inval‘id under the decision rendered by the Supreme Court in the case of: Fraser vs Alexander, Vol. 75 Oal. Reports p. 147. This decision seems to declare that county officers are governed in their tenure of office and mode of removal-by the couuty government Act and that said act isso sweeping and complete that it repaals all special laws relating to the same subject by necessary. implications. The above decision, by ‘the way, was written by Judge Searls, = [From today’s G. V. Union.] _Since. the selection of _ Professor. Power as Principal of the High Schoo! everything is working smoothly and harmoniously in that branch of our local school system. ; Miss Abbie M. Michaels, formerly of Grass Valley, has been granted a life diploma, and Miss Adelia CO. Fisher, formerly of Grass: Valley, and Miss Nellie P. Joyce, of Allison Ranch, edncational diplomas by-the State-Board of Education. : A contract has been let to run 50 feet north from the boitom of the Maryland shaft (which’ is 390: feet in depth) with the intention of cutting the lode at that depth. It is estimated that the full distance yet to be run to strike the. lode’ will be about 150 feat. The dimensions of the drift-is-4 good progress with their work, ————=E£&_aeaeas ' Misefit Carpets—New Goods, Go and see those missfit Carpets at Company’s treatment of me and now inasmuch as I cannot see you personally, I address this letter to you that I may also thank you as the Com-’ pany’s agent at Novada City, in the vicinity of which my husband was employed, and say to you asI now do, that I--shall take pleasure in commending your Company to all my friends, and shall urge them te. take policies in it. * Respectfally, “Evia B, Ciinpine, “Overland Monthly» for April, The leading article in the number for the coming month is-‘Dairying in California,’ by F. E. Sheldon. The text contains a very goed description of dairying asit is prosecuted on the large dairy ranches of Marin county, There area number of good illustrations, W. C. Little gives some interesting reminiscences of General Sherman in early days in California. The titles of other articles are here noted: ‘{How We Gave a Name to Tennessee Oove,’’ Ff. M. Stocking (illustration, “The Wreck of the Tennessee,” drawn by Lyon) ; ‘Why the Polit cal Boss Is a Power,’ F. 1. Vassault; ‘A Bit of the Unclassified Residuum’’—II, Quien; “Patriotism and School Bducation,’ C, M, Waage; ‘Peter Foltz, Tailor,” BE. P. H.; “Camp and Travel in Texas’’—III, Dagmar Mariager; “Living,” Marion Hill; ‘Her Children,” Ellen Beecher Gittings; “The Old World Judged by the New,” James D.-Phelan; ‘‘Daphne,”’ Lillian H. Shuey; “In Darkest England,” Florence Prag; ‘‘Some Religious #tudies anc Speculations’—II., The high standard of this menthlyis well sustained by the articles in» the present number, Deafmess Cant be Cured by lecal applicatio ag they cannot reach the diseased«portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies, Deafnessis caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube geta 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 . tored to its normal condition, hear«og will be destroyed forever; nine «se out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We willgive One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Hoall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for-circulars, free. oH . F. J. Curenry & Co., Toledo, 0, Bold by druggists, 75 cents. ‘Fer Bilieusmess Use Qom pound Sulphur Powder, Oarr Bros. sell it. tt a Schilling’s Hest, 1a the fon reg (Base, Sore 4 Tay “Lily White’’ flour_and keep M Buy, try—on them rely. . catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking . Luce-& Suaw’s, Mainstreet. Also. their large Spring stock which has just arrived, tf << Schilling’s Best. Untried—a joy denied. Tat sour-tempered, cross, dyspeptic individual, ‘should take Dr. J. H. McLean's Sursaparilla! It will make him feel as. well and hearty as the healthiest of us. He needs bracing up, vitalizing, that is all. Sold by Carr Bros. : : : A Sure Cure for 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, 60c. Druggists or mail ; treatise ree, Dr. Bosanko, Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Carr Bros. apr.l-ly. Public. Taste Slamé and Bacon. Colley Brothers of this city are manufacturing and selling the choicest hams and bacon ever offered here by anybody. Selected corn-fed hogs are and the curing and smoking are by & secret.process that beats all: others. you will want no other. brand. tf. Cottzy Bros. For Liver Cempiain ts There is nothing as good as Cempound Sulphur Powder. Sold by Car Bros. tf SuILon’s Cough and Consumption Cure is sold by uson a guarantee, It cures Consumption. Sold by Carr ~Acream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength —Latest U. 8. Government. Food Re= For City Treasurer. SAMUEL L. CLUTTER the whipping is:done on-those-parts-of . by 6 feet. The contractors are making. HERE AND THERE, & Brief Record of Various Mat« ters of Lecal Imterest. . Numerous citizens of Truckee ar rived here-today to testify in the case Clemant Dunn, on trial for assault. -» The shew window at B: H> Milter’s store contains a beautiful assertment of the latest Spring atyles in gentlemen’s pants. Salvation “Army soldiers will be sworn in at the Grass Valley barracks tonight, and Nevada City soldiers will go down to help do it. Lee, the old Chinaman at Grass Valley, supposed by some of his countrymen to be afflicted With leprosy, is a victim of dropsy according to Marshal Pascoe aud Constable Miller who have investigated the case. The letter written by Mrs. Ella B. Clindinin, formerly of this city but now of San Francisco, tol. J. Rolfe, loval agent of the New England Life ‘Iusurance Company, is well worth reading. Her high opinion of the fairness, promptneas and liberality of -the-company is but a sample of the esteem with which the company is regarded by the policy holders geaerally. _. Metter from E.c. Creller, Eugene C, Creller, of Grass Valley, who went some ten days agoto Gunnison, Colorado, for the purpose of recovering the body of his brother who had been buried by. a snow avalanche, writes that he has been unsuccessful, so far, in his endeavors. His letter is dated March 23d,and he says that then there was more snow in the canyon where the buried miners are, than when he arrived there. They had two blizzards at Gunnison since his arrival. A searching party intendel to go out on the 21st but a snowstorm onthe day before-set them back. The general.impression is that the bodies cannot be recovered before July:or August. Mr. Creller bad not founda. person, who thinks the--bedy‘of his brother can be fotind now, and the miners there have had much experience in making such searches. Mr. Creller’s brother had done a great deal of such séarching and that fact causes all of the miners to be willing to search for him, when there is any show whatever to find him. The thermometer wus going 20 degrees below: zero every night when the letter was written. Mr. Creller does not state when he will return. ‘Waar it costa” must be carefully people, in buying @ven necessities: Hood’s Sarsaparilla combinés positive economy with great medicinal power. Lt.is-the only--medicine: of -whic'r can truly be said ‘100 Doses for One Dollar.’ In the decline of life, infirmities beset us to which our youth and maturity were strangers, our kidneys and nothing equals Dr, J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney. Balm as a regulater of these organs. For sale by Carr Bros, : Ask your grocer for ‘Lily White’ flour and see that you get it. tf. e SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, used, every piece is carefully trimmed . Try Public taste hams and bacon and not only speaks S S S . for itself, but has s ° iam thousands of peo ple to speak forit. The testimonials that have been given in its favor by people who ‘have been cured by it would fill pages of a newspaper. No other medicine has been se thoroughly endorsed by the public. Here is a sample of Disinterested Testimony. Rev. M. B. Wharton, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Montgomery, Ala., writes: “TI ‘have seen Swift's Specific used, and have known many cases of the worst form of blood disease which have been cured by it. I know the proprietors to be gentlemen of the highest type, and of the utmost reliability. I recommend it as a great blood remedy unequaled by anything that I know of,” , THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. For City Marshal. E. O. TOMPKINS wit be a candidate for the office of City Marshal. Election May 4. For City Marshal. JAMES G. NEAGLE wit be a candidate for re-election as Marshal of Nevada City. Blection May 4th, 1891. FOR THIRTY bi andidate for the office of . Watiy Treasurer, Mlection May 4, oo A considered by the great majority of. liver are subject to derangement; but} OITY TRUSTERS, Election Officers Appointed—A Few Bilis Allewed, The City Trustees held an adjourned meeting lust night, all the members being present and Mayor Gault prea for an election for two Trustees (to succeed Sinith and Tompkius), Marshal, Assessor and Treasurer, The following officers were appointed: Precinct No. 1—Inspectors, W. J. Williams and J. D. Fleming; Judges, Nat, Baily and W. J. Organ; Clerks, Len Foot and R. Tremain. Precinct No. 2—Inspectora, D. 8. Baker and Hon. M. Garver; Judges, A. Lademan and John Swart ; Clerks, C. H. Harrison and I. J. Rolfe. Precinct No. 8—Inspectora, J. V. Hunter and John Duanicliff; Judges, Joha Graham and L. Dulac; Cierké, OG, E. Ashburn and J. E. Carr. The following bills were allowed : I. J. Rolfe, insurance on City Hall, $40. 3 Brown & Calkins, printing, aoe A. Carlisle & Co,, asseasment book, $21.15. : oe A Fatal Birthday. Word was reteived this afternoon from Town Talk that the little daughter of Mr. and Mra. J.M, Kitts wae very ill with preumonia and could not tive-throwgh the day. Today is the second anniversary of the child’s birth, bY Compeund Sulphur Pewder. ~ This ie the best blood purifier sold. Carr Broa. tf Vlausgs sSheurs. Those Clauss Shears at Leao & Suav's-are fully warranted. If not get a new pair, tf your appetite, feel weak, too hot; and Oh! so tired. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. EE a TT Hood’s Sarsapariila Ie m peculiar medicine, It ts carefully prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion; Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, J uniper Berries, and other well known and Valuable vegetable remedies, by a combination, proportion, and preparation peculiar to itself, giving to Hood's. Sarsaparilla curative power not possessed by other medicines, It effects remarkable cures Whore others fail. Hood's Sarsaparilla “It eradicates every impurity, and cures Serofula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, all Humors,’ Dyspepsia, Billousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver complaints, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an appetite, and builds up the whole system. Hood’s Sarsapariila Has met pecullar and unparalleled success athome. Such has become its popularity in_Lowell, Mass., where it is made, that. whole neighborhoods are taking it at the same time. Lowell druggists sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than all other Sarsaparillas or blood purifiers. The samo success Is extending all over the country. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists, $1; six for $5. Prepared by C.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar. For City Marshal, J. S. HOLBROOK ILL be a candidate for the office of City Marshal, Election May 4. TO THE PUBLIC. I Ae OPENED A SHOP ON PINE STREET, near Broad, and willdo Fine Merchant Tailoring. Perfect Fit Guaranteed, Prices to Sut the Times. Call and Examine my New . Npring & Summer Styles A. LARSEN. DAYS ONLY . LAYMAN € C0, "AF H= OPENING A SPORE. AT GRASS VALLEY “UW XITE-~ . Ponty Tiosand Dollars Worth OF FINE CLOTHING, . An ordinance was passed providing . perfoctly satisfactory return them and . _Spring atire up the bile. You: lose} Ia the bestblood purifier before the public, . PERSONAL. MENTION. Secial and Other Notes About Peepie Old aud Young. M., Hogan of San Juan was in town today, : Judge Colby and John Nichols of Dutch Flat are here. L, Hyman’s family have come here from Marysville to spend the snmmer. Robert McMurray and wife came up on the train last evening, being on their way to San Juan. E. V. Crall was in town last night on his way from San Francisco to San Juan where his parent live. E. H. Fowler of Rough and Ready wasintown town today. He reported times lively down in his section. Frank, the eldest son of Samuel C. Stewart, Sheriff of Sierra county, was drowned near Charcoal Flag, Sunday. P. A. Meikle arrived-+here last night en route from Nova Scotia to Forest City in which latter place be hasa brother. ———EEE Shileh’s Consumption Cure. (me This is beyond question the most successful cough medicine we have ever sold. A faw.doses invariably cure the worst cases of cough, croup, and bronchitis, while its wonderful success inthe cure of consumption is without a parallel in the history of medicine, Since its firat discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. {f you havea cough we earnestly ask you totryit. Price 10.cents, 50 cents, and $1. If your lungs are sore, chest or back lame, use BShiloh’s Poreus Plaster. Sold by Carr Bros. Mrs. LESTER Main Street, ounR We are showing Ever seen in B. H. Odd Fellows’ Bu SPRING FEVER » At this time of the year the blood changes, its * circulation “i “slaggist ‘and the system is not properly nourished.— The result is loss of appetite, weakness, an oppressive feeling of full— ness, too. hot,.andOh! 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 Sim— mons 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 atten, tion in the Spring.— Don't expect it of your _ system. Take Sim-— mons Liver Regulator. 0. 8, WOODMANSEE, M, D., Physician, Surgeon and Qoulist, IVES-SPECIAL ATTENTION. TO AUL diseases of the EYE, NERVES, LUNGS, those peculiar to Females and all Chronic Diseases; Also, RMAEUMATISM, mae Residenge--N. W. corner of School and Richardson streets, Grass Valley. Office—Mill street, 8 doors south of Neal street. Office Hours—10 to 12 a. M., 2 to dand 6 to 7¥.M, mele OMEST LoT ————OF THE-——— LATEST SPRING STYLES XIN = WOOLS. & GINGHAMS Ever Brought to this Market. : _—_—— oO Ladies callZand see them whether you wish togbuygor not. & GRAWFORD, Nevada City. SPRING Goovs ARE ARRIVIN3 EVERY DAY! Serr 1 the biggest line MEN'S NEGLICEE SHIRTS 1 teaser cement ac PRICES ARE AWAY DOWN. MILLER, ilding, Broad Street. GRAND BALL Willow <+ Valley: Schoolhouse, Saturday Evening, April 4th, For the Benefit of the Willow Valley School. First-olass Music. Everybody Invited. ed -. BOOTS, SHOES, Ete, 4 Tickets, including Bupver, $1.50. SS CAUTION. It having come to our notice that parties in Nevada Qounty are making Pelton Buckets, as also Buckets that infringe upon our paténts, notice is hereby given that all Pelton Wheels or Buekets made outside of our works, are without authorization from us, and that bo maker and users of such wheels purcliage” od ed 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,

Borie rs AT ‘to er Jad "il. gle LL IN bke aS fu an — ot po, an aly 8 eat an A Len ive ow pr! NG ill, pat he % also had some shipping interests. He Miso sy ‘The Daily Transcript. TUESDAY, MAROH 31, 1891. -A Vemerabie Lady. The Machias (Maine) Republican in “Tt Jonesboro items gives the following about Mrs. Levi Farnsworth, aunt to D.B. Getchell of this city: Mrs. F, had a family reunion at her house the first of the week, in. which’ all of her children now living were present, and also several grand-children and seven great grand-children and. one great great grand child in the person of Master Walter C. Crandon, who has eix grandmothers. Mrs, F. is nearly 86 years old and prepared the dinner with her own hands, which consisted of baked meatsand vegetables, and also pastry of variouskinds. One very nice cake was cut in pieces enough to g° around to be kept as a memento of the occasion. The names of her sons and daughters present are: Alimovoa Noyes, Mary A. Driako, Antonette Bchoppe, J. E. Farasworth, Adam, Farnsworth. These with their families numbered about thirty present. Centennial Assessment. . The Centennial Gold Gravel Mining Co. has levied its 41atassessment of 3 cents a share. This conepany, operating above the Central House on the Washington ridge, is composed almost exclusively of Comstockers. ‘They have worked for several years, _ expending over $150,000 but are willing toexpend more on the proposition, knowing from the rich success of adjoining companies that the true gravel channel runs through the Ceutennial ground, which consists of 800 acres. The new tunnel is now in 1260 feet and going straight for where the pay gravel is demonstrated to exist. Death of Oliver Muckins., Robert Huckins of North San Juan has received-« telegram-stating that on Sunday hia brother Oliver died suddenly at Lubec, Maine, The Huckins brothers came te Nevada county in 1853 and mined till 1870 on Shady Oreek and Badger Hill. Oliver retunedin 1870 or thereabout to the old home at Lubec, where he hus since been engaged in farming. He was -55 years of age and leaves~a widow and two sons. He will be remembered by all the old-time residents of San Juan and vicinity. The World Eariched. . The facilitiesof the present day for the production of éverything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost untimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with theonly remedy which is truly pleasant and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the ‘system gently in the spring time or infact, at any time, and the better it is known the myvre popular it becomes, ————e U, R. K, of P. Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of Mountain Division, No. 16,U. R. K. of P., willtake place on Wednesday evening, April 1,at 8 o'clock sharp. Members are earnestly requested to be present. Full uniform, By order, J, A. Rabe, Sir Kt, Capt. G. A. Gray, Sir Kt. Recorder. 2t Schiliing’s Best. Once bought—always sought. Crovr, whooping cough and Bronehitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. Sold by Carr Bros, ®e@e#¢e#e#e ¢@ You Prove It RELIABLE goods prove their own merits. By talking to you through the newspaper, we bring our coffee to your notice and tell you it is prepared from choice stock skillfully roasted and packed. That it combines rich flavor and great strength. That it is the best value and most.economical, But you must test it. The coffee must be its own ‘advertisement. Try it. You will find. that the best in quality and the most truly economical is sold under the brand Schilling’s Best]* is richest in flavor, strongest and of full weight. It costs more: than poorer goods, but its great spreading power and high flavor make it most economical cheapest in the end. We only ask fair tests and careful comparisons. SOE SCHILLING’S BEST is never sold in bulk. Notice the BRAND carefully. Accept no substitute. SiLExp: ni made’ miserable ~ by that pst "kin ly Bhiloh’s Cure now. ‘The othe candidates are: SHE N.S. G. w, Aud the Coming Granda Parior im Santa Hosa. The returns from the various subordinate parlors, Native Sons of the Golden West, showing who have been af6 being received daily by Grand secretary Henry Lunstedt. According to the San Francisco Report they have in many cases proved a surprise and have very materially changed tine aspects of some of the cauvasses for official positions. In the language Of politics, some of the. candidates have been ‘rolled over a barrel” and have ceased to be in the fight. Their defeat has brought ‘others forward, and owing to the many new delegates there is great uncertainty as to who will be chosen for office. In former Grand Parlors candidates were usually acquainted witha majority of the delegates. This time it is doubtful if they are. : The Grand Patlor will convene, in Sauta Rosa on April 27th in the Athenzum, There will be upWard ot 200 delegates—a large increase ovei the last parlor, in which 235 delegates sat. Western Star Parlor, No. 28, of Santa Rosa is busily engaged in’ making the arrangements, On Monday the parlor. will receive the delegates and proceed to the Atheneum. On Monday evening will be the social reception to the delegates at Ridgeway Hail. Tuesday evening there will be “concert, and on Wednesday evening the usual bali will be given. On Thursday there will be the the: installation of Grand Otticers aud a banquet. A band will play every afternoon and evening. Eugene J. Gregory has withdrawn from the fight for Grand Vice President and David E. Morg.n of Hydraudic Parlor at. this city-and—Thomas #lipt, Jr., of Hollister are in the. lead Win. H. Metsou of El Dorado Parlor, J. W. Ahern of Baker and Joba E. McDougald of Caliternia. Richard P, Doolan of Hesperion Parler, who was the popular Secretary of the General Ninth of September Committee last year is a candidate for Grand ‘Treasurer: Henry Martin, the incumbent, has not announced pesitively whether he will stand for reelection or not. The election of delegates.made the. greatest change of all in the fight for Grand Lecturer. C;M. Belshaw, who was one of the strongest candidates, withdrew usa nominee for delegate. John T. Greany of Pacific, No. 10; is working hard for the office, and Frank L. Coombs is also said to bea candidate, although this is not at all certain, as he and Eugene Gregory are sucb close friends that it is hardly likely that should one choose to run for an office the other would oppose him. who was a candidate, hus withdrawn in favor of John T: Greany,’ it is reGrand Trustee. : R. P. Hammond, Jr., of San Francisco is a candidate for Grand Orator. The other candidates are: Warren Josselyn of Halcyon, No. 146, and W. B. Nutter of Stockton;No. 7. T. W. H. Sbannahan also is said to be a candidate, though he hag not yet announced himself, Tt ig about settled that A. Dalton of' Vallejo, No. 77, will be’the official reporter of the parlor, He is editor of the New Era, ° For Grand Marshal there is no telling yet. who will be chosen, as he will come from the town that wins the Ninth of September celebration. The towns that, are in the fight are: Santa Cruz, San Jose, Sacramento and Fresno. Santa Cruz seems to be in the lead. The candidates for Grand Inside Sentinel are: Bertrand Rhine of Independence Parlor (present outside Sentinel), Fred C. Farmer of Alcade and P. B. Long*of Eden, John F. Finn of Rincon, No. 72, and Alexander Underwood of Monterey are the only candidates for Grand Outside Sentinel. For the seven Grand Trustees there . are as many candidates as there are parlors. In fact, as Assistant Grand Secretary Lawson has suggested, there should be fiity-six trustees, instead of seven, so that nearly all could be satisfied. TheSanta Rosa parlor (West . ern Star, No. 28) will be allowed to choose one, and at present it looks as if John McMinn, Jr., would be its choice, The other six trusteeships are sought by J. D. Sproul of Chico, W. W. Shannon of Galifornia, No. 1, George A. McCalvey of Los Oaos, F. H, Dunne of Columbia (present Grand Trustee, in place of William H. Thornley, resigned on account of ill-health), J. A. Hall of Watsonville, H.G, W: of Alameda, Others have not yet announced theraselves, though they will he heard from undoubtedly before the 27th. Henry Hogan of Napa will probably not run for re-election. EEE A DOOCTOR’S REBUKE. Immensely More Mischief than is Gem erally Suspected. Dr. King, the eminent medical writer, im ‘p learned disquisition on our national complaint, constipation, says: — The great meniity of ern pe pipe. ote., e coun oon erebanics of fiemensel more mis than erall True, the Daa palais tine tame bai sokee hy A nae sai tone of Les Mme ing costiveness, searavbice It ioaving the Dowels in a more torpid condition, : Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla was designed to fill just such a contingency as the doctor's arraignment anticipates, viz,: instead of be & powerful mineral purgative, it is a ie vegies laxative, that, owing to its solvent and gentle stimulating properties, is so certain a relief in constipation that it has been given away to hundreds, not to be paid for unless it was of positive benefit, It re ? constipation slmost immediately with « natural easy habit, and is # mild that, unlike drastio purgatives, it cam be taken indefinitely with perfect safety. elected delegates to the"Grand Parlor . Support, H. G.W. Dinkelspiel, of Bay Gity,} ported. Dinkelspiel is in-the fight for} Dinkelspiel of Bay City and A. Traube. ’ A BENEFICENT COMPANY. coer neae A Widew’s Tribute te the New England Mutual, 334 18th 8t., San Franorsco, Oat., oe March 28th, 1891, I. J. Roure, Local Agent New England Mutal Life. Insurance .Co. of Boston, Mass., Nevada City, O.1.: My Duar Sir:—In June, 1887, my husband, Andrew W:: Glindinin, took out @ policy on his life in the company which you re resent, the New England Mutual of Boston, in the sum of $1500. He was in good haalth and had promiee of long life. He continued well until early in January last, when he was attucked with pleurisy from which he never recovered, but which resulted in ulceration of the-lungs from which he died on. Tuesday last, March 24, four days ago. =~ On Thursday Mr. Henry K. Field, your Company’s General Agent for the Pacific Coast, having learned of my husband’s death, called upon: me with 2 blank for proof of death. I had simply tu sign my name to the blank already filled ander Mr. Field’s direction, and deliver the blank to our family physician who made eut the attending physician’s statement. The proofs of loss being thus completed were returned to Mr. Field ~ yesterday afternoon and today -he has called upon me and paid-to me the: full amountof the pelicy, $1500. By the untimely death of my husband I am left with two children, #5 Inasmuch as he left no other property, the proceeds of this insurance policy are a godsend to me, The Company have treated me so honorably and by such prompt Payment of their policy have relieved me of any embarrassment of debt for expenses of sickness and burial, ‘and provided me.with funda to meet myr family expenses at once, that I feel it my duty and count it a privilege: to attest. my appreciation of such honorable treatment and to thank you and. other agents of your Company for having induced my husband to wise. ly provide for his famity by taking a policy in your good Company. My husband had many friends in Nevada county. I wish-you-could see each and all of them and induce them to insure in_your Company -without delay. Could I see them I would urge them to dose. My husband hag, always had-perfect confidence in the Company since he became a member of it. He was honorably and generously treated from the start. On several occasions when premium pay~ments foll due he was unabléto meet the payment promptly. No advantage was taken of him, however.: He wivindulyed in such reasonable ex2ision of time of payment as he required, and thus enabled to keep up the policy. . Ihave already in a personal interview with your General Agent, Mr. Field, today thanked him ‘for the TELEGRAPH TICKS. Together With Utterances Fre: Teday’s Union. i [From Yesterday's G.V+ Telegraph. A sixteen ‘months old“son of John Brophy fell outof bed and broke his Caleb Cooley of Bridgeport is violently insane and has to be tied down ‘with ropes. He is dangerous and it is decidedly unsafe to let him be at large. No one can go near him and it is thought that he can only livea week or two, ? Thomas Hartery, an old timer and locator of the Hartery mine, is visiting Grass Valley, after an absence of thirty years. His honie is in Plumas county, where he both ranches and mines and is doing very, well, The Nevada City school boys (girls never need licking) have been in the habit of hardening the palms of their hands with rosin, so when the teacher applies a ferule it does not hurt much. But the teachers of the county. seat progressed also in knowledge and now the boys that cannot very easily be rosined. The consequence is that those smart lads—do—not-find their seats in the schoolhouse so comfortable to sit-down om-as they were in the days of feruling the hand. » It is claimed by a Grass Valley lawyer that the law under which Sheriff Dunster is being prosecuted is inval‘id under the decision rendered by the Supreme Court in the case of: Fraser vs Alexander, Vol. 75 Oal. Reports p. 147. This decision seems to declare that county officers are governed in their tenure of office and mode of removal-by the couuty government Act and that said act isso sweeping and complete that it repaals all special laws relating to the same subject by necessary. implications. The above decision, by ‘the way, was written by Judge Searls, = [From today’s G. V. Union.] _Since. the selection of _ Professor. Power as Principal of the High Schoo! everything is working smoothly and harmoniously in that branch of our local school system. ; Miss Abbie M. Michaels, formerly of Grass Valley, has been granted a life diploma, and Miss Adelia CO. Fisher, formerly of Grass: Valley, and Miss Nellie P. Joyce, of Allison Ranch, edncational diplomas by-the State-Board of Education. : A contract has been let to run 50 feet north from the boitom of the Maryland shaft (which’ is 390: feet in depth) with the intention of cutting the lode at that depth. It is estimated that the full distance yet to be run to strike the. lode’ will be about 150 feat. The dimensions of the drift-is-4 good progress with their work, ————=E£&_aeaeas ' Misefit Carpets—New Goods, Go and see those missfit Carpets at Company’s treatment of me and now inasmuch as I cannot see you personally, I address this letter to you that I may also thank you as the Com-’ pany’s agent at Novada City, in the vicinity of which my husband was employed, and say to you asI now do, that I--shall take pleasure in commending your Company to all my friends, and shall urge them te. take policies in it. * Respectfally, “Evia B, Ciinpine, “Overland Monthly» for April, The leading article in the number for the coming month is-‘Dairying in California,’ by F. E. Sheldon. The text contains a very goed description of dairying asit is prosecuted on the large dairy ranches of Marin county, There area number of good illustrations, W. C. Little gives some interesting reminiscences of General Sherman in early days in California. The titles of other articles are here noted: ‘{How We Gave a Name to Tennessee Oove,’’ Ff. M. Stocking (illustration, “The Wreck of the Tennessee,” drawn by Lyon) ; ‘Why the Polit cal Boss Is a Power,’ F. 1. Vassault; ‘A Bit of the Unclassified Residuum’’—II, Quien; “Patriotism and School Bducation,’ C, M, Waage; ‘Peter Foltz,

Tailor,” BE. P. H.; “Camp and Travel in Texas’’—III, Dagmar Mariager; “Living,” Marion Hill; ‘Her Children,” Ellen Beecher Gittings; “The Old World Judged by the New,” James D.-Phelan; ‘‘Daphne,”’ Lillian H. Shuey; “In Darkest England,” Florence Prag; ‘‘Some Religious #tudies anc Speculations’—II., The high standard of this menthlyis well sustained by the articles in» the present number, Deafmess Cant be Cured by lecal applicatio ag they cannot reach the diseased«portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies, Deafnessis caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube geta 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 . tored to its normal condition, hear«og will be destroyed forever; nine «se out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We willgive One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Hoall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for-circulars, free. oH . F. J. Curenry & Co., Toledo, 0, Bold by druggists, 75 cents. ‘Fer Bilieusmess Use Qom pound Sulphur Powder, Oarr Bros. sell it. tt a Schilling’s Hest, 1a the fon reg (Base, Sore 4 Tay “Lily White’’ flour_and keep M Buy, try—on them rely. . catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking . Luce-& Suaw’s, Mainstreet. Also. their large Spring stock which has just arrived, tf << Schilling’s Best. Untried—a joy denied. Tat sour-tempered, cross, dyspeptic individual, ‘should take Dr. J. H. McLean's Sursaparilla! It will make him feel as. well and hearty as the healthiest of us. He needs bracing up, vitalizing, that is all. Sold by Carr Bros. : : : A Sure Cure for 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, 60c. Druggists or mail ; treatise ree, Dr. Bosanko, Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Carr Bros. apr.l-ly. Public. Taste Slamé and Bacon. Colley Brothers of this city are manufacturing and selling the choicest hams and bacon ever offered here by anybody. Selected corn-fed hogs are and the curing and smoking are by & secret.process that beats all: others. you will want no other. brand. tf. Cottzy Bros. For Liver Cempiain ts There is nothing as good as Cempound Sulphur Powder. Sold by Car Bros. tf SuILon’s Cough and Consumption Cure is sold by uson a guarantee, It cures Consumption. Sold by Carr ~Acream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength —Latest U. 8. Government. Food Re= For City Treasurer. SAMUEL L. CLUTTER the whipping is:done on-those-parts-of . by 6 feet. The contractors are making. HERE AND THERE, & Brief Record of Various Mat« ters of Lecal Imterest. . Numerous citizens of Truckee ar rived here-today to testify in the case Clemant Dunn, on trial for assault. -» The shew window at B: H> Milter’s store contains a beautiful assertment of the latest Spring atyles in gentlemen’s pants. Salvation “Army soldiers will be sworn in at the Grass Valley barracks tonight, and Nevada City soldiers will go down to help do it. Lee, the old Chinaman at Grass Valley, supposed by some of his countrymen to be afflicted With leprosy, is a victim of dropsy according to Marshal Pascoe aud Constable Miller who have investigated the case. The letter written by Mrs. Ella B. Clindinin, formerly of this city but now of San Francisco, tol. J. Rolfe, loval agent of the New England Life ‘Iusurance Company, is well worth reading. Her high opinion of the fairness, promptneas and liberality of -the-company is but a sample of the esteem with which the company is regarded by the policy holders geaerally. _. Metter from E.c. Creller, Eugene C, Creller, of Grass Valley, who went some ten days agoto Gunnison, Colorado, for the purpose of recovering the body of his brother who had been buried by. a snow avalanche, writes that he has been unsuccessful, so far, in his endeavors. His letter is dated March 23d,and he says that then there was more snow in the canyon where the buried miners are, than when he arrived there. They had two blizzards at Gunnison since his arrival. A searching party intendel to go out on the 21st but a snowstorm onthe day before-set them back. The general.impression is that the bodies cannot be recovered before July:or August. Mr. Creller bad not founda. person, who thinks the--bedy‘of his brother can be fotind now, and the miners there have had much experience in making such searches. Mr. Creller’s brother had done a great deal of such séarching and that fact causes all of the miners to be willing to search for him, when there is any show whatever to find him. The thermometer wus going 20 degrees below: zero every night when the letter was written. Mr. Creller does not state when he will return. ‘Waar it costa” must be carefully people, in buying @ven necessities: Hood’s Sarsaparilla combinés positive economy with great medicinal power. Lt.is-the only--medicine: of -whic'r can truly be said ‘100 Doses for One Dollar.’ In the decline of life, infirmities beset us to which our youth and maturity were strangers, our kidneys and nothing equals Dr, J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney. Balm as a regulater of these organs. For sale by Carr Bros, : Ask your grocer for ‘Lily White’ flour and see that you get it. tf. e SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, used, every piece is carefully trimmed . Try Public taste hams and bacon and not only speaks S S S . for itself, but has s ° iam thousands of peo ple to speak forit. The testimonials that have been given in its favor by people who ‘have been cured by it would fill pages of a newspaper. No other medicine has been se thoroughly endorsed by the public. Here is a sample of Disinterested Testimony. Rev. M. B. Wharton, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Montgomery, Ala., writes: “TI ‘have seen Swift's Specific used, and have known many cases of the worst form of blood disease which have been cured by it. I know the proprietors to be gentlemen of the highest type, and of the utmost reliability. I recommend it as a great blood remedy unequaled by anything that I know of,” , THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. For City Marshal. E. O. TOMPKINS wit be a candidate for the office of City Marshal. Election May 4. For City Marshal. JAMES G. NEAGLE wit be a candidate for re-election as Marshal of Nevada City. Blection May 4th, 1891. FOR THIRTY bi andidate for the office of . Watiy Treasurer, Mlection May 4, oo A considered by the great majority of. liver are subject to derangement; but} OITY TRUSTERS, Election Officers Appointed—A Few Bilis Allewed, The City Trustees held an adjourned meeting lust night, all the members being present and Mayor Gault prea for an election for two Trustees (to succeed Sinith and Tompkius), Marshal, Assessor and Treasurer, The following officers were appointed: Precinct No. 1—Inspectors, W. J. Williams and J. D. Fleming; Judges, Nat, Baily and W. J. Organ; Clerks, Len Foot and R. Tremain. Precinct No. 2—Inspectora, D. 8. Baker and Hon. M. Garver; Judges, A. Lademan and John Swart ; Clerks, C. H. Harrison and I. J. Rolfe. Precinct No. 8—Inspectora, J. V. Hunter and John Duanicliff; Judges, Joha Graham and L. Dulac; Cierké, OG, E. Ashburn and J. E. Carr. The following bills were allowed : I. J. Rolfe, insurance on City Hall, $40. 3 Brown & Calkins, printing, aoe A. Carlisle & Co,, asseasment book, $21.15. : oe A Fatal Birthday. Word was reteived this afternoon from Town Talk that the little daughter of Mr. and Mra. J.M, Kitts wae very ill with preumonia and could not tive-throwgh the day. Today is the second anniversary of the child’s birth, bY Compeund Sulphur Pewder. ~ This ie the best blood purifier sold. Carr Broa. tf Vlausgs sSheurs. Those Clauss Shears at Leao & Suav's-are fully warranted. If not get a new pair, tf your appetite, feel weak, too hot; and Oh! so tired. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. EE a TT Hood’s Sarsapariila Ie m peculiar medicine, It ts carefully prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion; Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, J uniper Berries, and other well known and Valuable vegetable remedies, by a combination, proportion, and preparation peculiar to itself, giving to Hood's. Sarsaparilla curative power not possessed by other medicines, It effects remarkable cures Whore others fail. Hood's Sarsaparilla “It eradicates every impurity, and cures Serofula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, all Humors,’ Dyspepsia, Billousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver complaints, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an appetite, and builds up the whole system. Hood’s Sarsapariila Has met pecullar and unparalleled success athome. Such has become its popularity in_Lowell, Mass., where it is made, that. whole neighborhoods are taking it at the same time. Lowell druggists sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than all other Sarsaparillas or blood purifiers. The samo success Is extending all over the country. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists, $1; six for $5. Prepared by C.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar. For City Marshal, J. S. HOLBROOK ILL be a candidate for the office of City Marshal, Election May 4. TO THE PUBLIC. I Ae OPENED A SHOP ON PINE STREET, near Broad, and willdo Fine Merchant Tailoring. Perfect Fit Guaranteed, Prices to Sut the Times. Call and Examine my New . Npring & Summer Styles A. LARSEN. DAYS ONLY . LAYMAN € C0, "AF H= OPENING A SPORE. AT GRASS VALLEY “UW XITE-~ . Ponty Tiosand Dollars Worth OF FINE CLOTHING, . An ordinance was passed providing . perfoctly satisfactory return them and . _Spring atire up the bile. You: lose} Ia the bestblood purifier before the public, . PERSONAL. MENTION. Secial and Other Notes About Peepie Old aud Young. M., Hogan of San Juan was in town today, : Judge Colby and John Nichols of Dutch Flat are here. L, Hyman’s family have come here from Marysville to spend the snmmer. Robert McMurray and wife came up on the train last evening, being on their way to San Juan. E. V. Crall was in town last night on his way from San Francisco to San Juan where his parent live. E. H. Fowler of Rough and Ready wasintown town today. He reported times lively down in his section. Frank, the eldest son of Samuel C. Stewart, Sheriff of Sierra county, was drowned near Charcoal Flag, Sunday. P. A. Meikle arrived-+here last night en route from Nova Scotia to Forest City in which latter place be hasa brother. ———EEE Shileh’s Consumption Cure. (me This is beyond question the most successful cough medicine we have ever sold. A faw.doses invariably cure the worst cases of cough, croup, and bronchitis, while its wonderful success inthe cure of consumption is without a parallel in the history of medicine, Since its firat discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. {f you havea cough we earnestly ask you totryit. Price 10.cents, 50 cents, and $1. If your lungs are sore, chest or back lame, use BShiloh’s Poreus Plaster. Sold by Carr Bros. Mrs. LESTER Main Street, ounR We are showing Ever seen in B. H. Odd Fellows’ Bu SPRING FEVER » At this time of the year the blood changes, its * circulation “i “slaggist ‘and the system is not properly nourished.— The result is loss of appetite, weakness, an oppressive feeling of full— ness, too. hot,.andOh! 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 Sim— mons 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 atten, tion in the Spring.— Don't expect it of your _ system. Take Sim-— mons Liver Regulator. 0. 8, WOODMANSEE, M, D., Physician, Surgeon and Qoulist, IVES-SPECIAL ATTENTION. TO AUL diseases of the EYE, NERVES, LUNGS, those peculiar to Females and all Chronic Diseases; Also, RMAEUMATISM, mae Residenge--N. W. corner of School and Richardson streets, Grass Valley. Office—Mill street, 8 doors south of Neal street. Office Hours—10 to 12 a. M., 2 to dand 6 to 7¥.M, mele OMEST LoT ————OF THE-——— LATEST SPRING STYLES XIN = WOOLS. & GINGHAMS Ever Brought to this Market. : _—_—— oO Ladies callZand see them whether you wish togbuygor not. & GRAWFORD, Nevada City. SPRING Goovs ARE ARRIVIN3 EVERY DAY! Serr 1 the biggest line MEN'S NEGLICEE SHIRTS 1 teaser cement ac PRICES ARE AWAY DOWN. MILLER, ilding, Broad Street. GRAND BALL Willow <+ Valley: Schoolhouse, Saturday Evening, April 4th, For the Benefit of the Willow Valley School. First-olass Music. Everybody Invited. ed -. BOOTS, SHOES, Ete, 4 Tickets, including Bupver, $1.50. SS CAUTION. It having come to our notice that parties in Nevada Qounty are making Pelton Buckets, as also Buckets that infringe upon our paténts, notice is hereby given that all Pelton Wheels or Buekets made outside of our works, are without authorization from us, and that bo maker and users of such wheels purcliage” od ed 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,