May 11, 1891 (4 pages)

23 ir le LL: [N sk» tia an =) ig) AT l his rices. unirri-. NUT MING \der irrisior the corn ised nest ised \NSA ~~ _from the Methodist Charch. I+ was her daughter, Mrs. Win, H. Craw“will be announced tomorrow, r" The Daily Transcript. “MONDAY, MAY 11, 1891. HERE AND THERE, A Brief Record of Varions Mate ters of Local EInferest. Some yung people of this city are about to organize an amateur dramatic society. This morning Con. Grissell laid on the Transcnipf editor’s table an egg measuring 734 by 634 inches in circumference. Smith & Williams h sve ‘been awarded the privileges for-the big picnic at Chicago Park oa the 28th instant. Many ;rizes are to be given to the winners of races and games. iu The Grass Valley Evening Tele-gr. ph presents a splendid appearance Gn its enlarged proportions. It is filled with interesting reading matter and well set advertisements, and look: cityfied. wo The funeral of the lute Paul Richards, originally set for Tuasday aiternoon, took place at two o’clock this afterneon con ucted by Oustoinah Lodge,.No. 6, I. O. O. F., with Canton Neva as an escort. sae The business property at the corne: of Broad and Pine streets, belonging to the estate of thel ite Phil Richards, and extending from Broad street to the store of George E. Turner, is te be disposed of this afternoon at executors’-sale ~~ ----—----------The company that recently established reduction works near the railroad depot at this city are working over . the tailings at the vld Banner mine. ‘They have been worked twice before, yet they. are said to be yielding good results this time. Death of Mrs. M. Thomas. Mrs. Margaret Thomas died at three o’clock this afternoon at the home of ford. Mrs. Thomas had been a highly respected resident of this city since Décember, 1863, at which time she came from. Beloit, Wisconsin. Mer husband died in Placerville in 1856. Mra. Thomas was a lady of keen intelligence. and, most. amiable. and lovely. She wasa devout christain. Her intslectual~ faculties didnot-wane much. till within the. past three or four years, despite her advanced age. Tie time of the funeral Death ef A. D. Rowers Brother. This afternoon A. D. Tower received a telegram announcirg the death i: Buffalo, New York, of his yo ingest brother, Knibloe, yao passed away at three o’clock. The deceased was aged 49 years. He leaves a widow and three children.a Bnceurage Heme laductry — And obtain immediate and complete relief for your-aching’ head by using Cepbalina, the gravst hed che remedy. For sale by Carr Bros. and W. D. Vinton: tf Will be Here W ednesday, Twill on or about the 13th instant receive direct from Canada a large consignment of pure and fresh Maple Sugar and-Syrup. m9-t'. ‘ros. SHuRTLEFF. Plaza Store. Loet. A University Class Pin. Monogram U.C. containing figures 88. Return to thia office. ~ w.D. ravers, Piano Tuner, Will be in ‘Nevada City abont May 21st. m8-t* oe ——— eee * 8 # * 8 &© @ Profit: and Loss IN nothing that you use.can you “make such a large gain in power and ‘quality for a small increase of cost as in spices and extracts. The preparation— packages labels _ anid handling cost just the same for poorest as for the: best.goodss’ You even pay for the stuff used for adulteration. The best goods cost little. more-but in purity, flavor, strengthand economy are worth mtich more. The best and most truly economical are Schilling’s BestOF coutse they cost more than ; poorer goods~ but their great “strength enables them to do so much more-their rich flavor to do it so much better-they prove themselves the most economical. Test any package-see if this is not true. SCHILLING’S BEST. This brand Is always a surety of flavor, purity ‘man than himself, in a saloon, an‘! . man wags arrested and examined, and ‘low the Ruby ground ; the South Fork } ground on the south; wad it, has long and strength. Note it closely. See ; = SIERRA COUNTY NEWS. A Summary of “Last Saturday’s Downleville Messenger. The snow is melting very rapidly on the mountains and the trails _. throughout this county will svon be bare. i ‘Four ifreight teams from Nevada City, the first of the season, passed through town list Monday, bound for Sierra City. Charles Gager a resident of this county sind3 1851, left on Wednesday’s stage for New York city, where he will hereafter make his home. s John Schofield and his sister, Mrs. H:ttie Prosser, walked from -Port Wine to Downieville, sixteen miles, May lst, passing: over considerable snow, : John A. Scott, of Sierra City, has purchased the Church ragch at Battley paying $7,500 for it. ‘Thisis re. garded asa great bargain, the house on the place having cost over $4,000 only a few years-ago. Mrs. Flora Rich has-a few summer hats left ovér-from—tastyear’s stock. For-sate-at greatly reduced—prices,—a the residence of her father up the South Fork, Downieville. Another homicide took place on the day before the killing of Davisat Verdi, just acréss the Truckee river from the extrerae south-eastern corner of Sierra, in the county of Nevada. Itis related to us that aman by the name of Thompson, a ‘‘bull-puncher’’ by profession, assaulted a much smaller that the smaller man stabbed his assailant with) the small blade of an or dinary {wo bladed’ pocket knife, dyiving part of the handle into the man’s body below the heart. The man was not killed instantly, but it was said to be im possible for him to recover, The it. seeming that he acted clearly in selfdefence, he was discharged from custody. : Superintendent Meikle of the Bald Mountain Extension mine is expeditinz.the work of getting ready to take out and wash. gravel as much as® possible. He has only been able to find room for afew men in addition to the force he has been employing. Among the first things-to he done is the building ofa reservoir to catch the water flowing from the tunnel, the building of a large dump, putting the blower in place, etc. It will be some little time before lumber éan be-gotas ir will--have-—te—be—specially.cut._A: present a team can get within aboot . half a mile ofthe tunnel mouth. Two of the upraises in the tannel have been connected by-a—drift,; primarily to secure a circulation of air,'and for the purpose of prospecting the gravel, which was found to contain good pay. . [he Maple Grove Mining Company has struck it rich. This claim has been prospected trough a@ shaft, -and the gravel contained ten dollars a Cat-. ! ‘oad. There has been opened three hundred feet of the finest looking gravel that has been seen since the old ‘blue lead days. This is supposed to be the deep lava channel which was crossed by the Bald Mountain Extengion old tunnel juat below the incline. The company is about to start a tunnel to tapthe channel, The claim is located about two miles southeast of Forest City. This find, together with the-opening of the Ex.ension, is liable to bring Forest City to the front again. The above is the first -intimation we have had that any prospecting was being done for this channel, which is none other than the lower channel worked by the Ruby. Company. Ii the Maple Grove Company has found this channel and haa any great amount of ground it has agood thing. The Extension Company owns nearly three thousand feet of this channe) next beCompany owns probably as much more of it, adjoining the Extension heen our opinion that this channel crosses a portion of the Mammoth Spring Company’s ground. If the southern end of this channel has been discovered, we do not see anything to prevent the owners having @ very vaiuable property and one that can be economically worked, HOT STUFE. A Series of engational Incideuts startieGrase Vailey. At Grasss Valley tho © gossips are reveling in a series of seusatioual happenings at that lively city during the past week, None of the affuirs have been notedin any,of the thrée wide awake dailies there. One was 9 midnight re-tauranl escapade in which a married business man, three other men and a divorced woman just arrived from the Bay were the-aciors, and which resulted in arow,some bloodshed and warrants for disturbing the peace. ‘The second was an Auburn street row between two stalwart gentlemen over the care and custody of a hancsone youny woman. The third was a bizarre affair iv which a new comer of the fuir sex and uncertain age and antecedents, # prolonged spree and several sporting characters cuta gensativnal Gigare with a business man, @ black bottl and a Paul Pry whe as usual “hoped there ground, Erench Tansy Waters. Biuxeieas nights, made miserable 's Cure by hvtterriblecough. Skil io was no intrusion,” in the pbackFrom a'l accounts, Gggss Valley is fast getting up (or down )to city The wafers are ‘a sure and safe specific for all kinds of female troubles and will remove all obstructions to the montily periods, no matter what are what every STILL CONSPIRING. Sacramento County Pletting Against the Hydrautickers. The Bee of Saturday evening gives this in ita account of the Sacram nto county Supervisors: Supervisor Butes brought up the matter of fighting the las bad under consideratioa.for seme! time, by introducing a resolution to employ Robert 'f. Devlin as a'torney for the county to prosecute suits against the miners, He moved'the adoption of the resolution and Black offered a second. Supervisor Miller wanted more time in which to consider the matter. He had talked with business men relative to the best course of procedure, and hia mind wa3 unsetiled as to how he should act. Supervisor Jenkins said the question was one of vast importance to the county, which had spent thousands of dollars in fightiag the hydraulickers. The mutter of the altor @)’s e: was ol sinall consequence, in comparison with the inagnitude of the evil. He wanted time to deliberateand_ consult with tis constiluents as to what should be done; As much as any man. he was epposed to-hydraulic mining, © Supervisor Bates observed that George Ohleyer, Manager of the anti‘Debris Association, had held a cenference with the Supervisors, aud Bates thougit it had been settled to the satis= faction of tue members that Sacramento county should employ an attorney to represent its interests and make use “Of 6vidence against threé mines knowa to be in operation. Bates said that the counties would have to pay from $400 to $500 per . month to prosecute the,case if brought Lin northern counties.Jeukins entered another demand for a stay of. proveedings unvil next month. J ‘Bates jumped up and exclaimed : “You have voted for attorneys for thie Bee, now you muy have one fur the valley 1’ e Chairman Greer eaid it had been asked why Sacrameuto dd uot Cop> erate with other counties in suits to stop illicit mining, It had, buttheexperiment had resulted in failure, With the evidence staring us iu the face, action~should be takyn immediately. . g ~ ‘Phe speaker said the big Bloomfield, Hobson, Lowa Hill, and many other mines had Leva shut down as a result of litigation.en the part of tais county, and should it stop after accomplichiug ali this aud allow its work togo for Awaght? = 23 “All. the mines named would be tbunderiag down.tuns ofdebris into eur valley nad “it not been for this county’s fight,” said the speaker. Mr. Greer, however, was in favor of giving Miller and Jenkins more time if they wanted it. : : "After some further talk had been indulged in; Bates withdrew. his resolution temporarily and the matter went over to afuture meeting. UNMAPPY Mis. RYAN. . she Claims Her Husband Has Deserted Her. : Saturday evenings’s Grass Valley Tidings says: Mrs. John’ Ryan, e large, handsome young woman, residing at Nevada City, was in town this afternoon. She was sveking her husband, and the gleam in her eyes boded him ill. Shedidu’t find hit, however, and thereby hangs a tale, as the novelists say. John is described as a rather insignificaut-lu sking litls fellow of about 25 years of age, who was formerly in the employ of 8. D. Avery of this city. Friday afternoon he bil iis wife au revoir—and-at this writing he is in Sacramento and with another woman, vaccording to Mrs. Ryan. On leaving his wife, Ryan came to Grass Valley and rented a team from Lord’s stable, raying he was. going to Forest Hill on business. He.drove out Auburn street, and on that street (according-to Mrs. Ryan) was joined by a woman who came here receatly from Sacramento. A telegram from Constable Dyer of Ovliax states that Ryan left the team there aud went on to Sacramento. wife, but with a despicable meanness sold ber canary, for which $15 had frequently been refused, for $5 with which to decamp on. He is my. husband,” said Mrs. Ryan, “but he won’t be long.” —_————ee Every ingredient employed in pro possible to buy. view to attaining the best result. Misfit Carpets—New Geeds, Lega & SHaw’s, Main street. Als arrived, SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, ly endorsed by thie public. Here is sample of Disintesesicd Testimony. known many cases of the worst form of b that I know of.”” "Books on Blood and Skin Diseases Free. rr Lk iydiaulic miners, which the Roar 1s a mater THE MINES NOT SEEN. = eee What President Harrison Missed Whiie in Ualifernia. Says the Placer Herald: President Harrisonhas gene. He came int» Calffornia, remained neaily two weeks and leit wi.hout seeiny a single mine. regres as.it is of rprise, The Pfesident has been a studeut of the affairs of his country aud he must ‘know the impo:tance ol the successful progecution, of the mining indusiry on the welf:re of the Uniled States. He must know also that at present this industry 1a this Stites is very much embarrassed, and that itis luoking lor relief to the Federal government, of which he is at the head. It would not only bave: been a just recognition of this industry for the President to have divided his time so as to spend at leant a day in examining the mines and th mining situation, but it would have pleased the miners, and in turn would have brought the chief executive i: contact,with.is clas. ol hye. a a cite: zens Who must be met to be preciated, Most men in this world are “engaged in the eternal strife. designated ‘‘business,” and in’ their eagerness to obtain profits they become necessarily selfish ana what is characterized in business parlance as “cold blooded.” With the people who follow mining it is otherwise; ully ap-. @ brother-in-law of United Staies Sen‘terested in Gold Hill. DEATH OF A PIONEER. Resident of This City asses AWay: Clement ities Wood died in San Francisco Friday morning. Some three weeks ago he contracted a heavy. cold in his courtroom ‘at the New City Hall and was obliged-to remain within deers, Last week he becane anxious tu attend to his accumulating court business and ventured out of the house. The result in his weakened conditien was another cold, which passedirapidly into pneumonia, from which he succumbed. 7 He was a native of New York Stato and his age was about 70 years. At the time of his death he was a Justice of the Peace of San Francisco. He came to Californiain pioneer days and resided in Névada City in the early ‘tities. He was under sheriff of thie county for a terin or two when ''B ss’ Wright was sheriff and also when Win, Buttertield was sheriff. Twentyfive years ago he married # daughter vfiex-Governur HS. #oute and. was A Fermoer ator Stewart of Nevada. He Was old or the first men on the Cometuck lode, and was for a time inFor four or five years he was superintendent oi the Del Monte mine. He was always a very active and enérgetic Republican, and.was serv‘benefit to bvery human being in thi ‘The fellow not only dese:ted his ducing Hood’s Sursaparills is strictly pure, and is the best of its kind it is In the course of preparing Hood’s Sarsaparilla everything is carefully watched with a Go and see those misfit Carpets at their large Spring stock which has just_ tf ed not only spesks for itself, but has ousands of peo ple to speak for it, The testimonials that have been given in its favor by ople who have been cured by it would fill pages of atl r aie og : : en so thoroughoes Paani singe a. _ Favuurs of digestion cause disorders ofthe liver, and the whole-system becomes deranged. Dr. J. H. McLean’s . Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier perfects the process of digesRev. M. B. Wharton, pastor of the First Bap: : 4 assimilation, thus makes. the Board of Trustees, an tixt Church, Montgomery, Ala., writes! “T ‘ have seen Swift's Specific used, and have . ‘tion disease which have been cured by it. [know the proprietors to be gentlemen of the highest.type, and of the utmost reliability. 1 reco mmend it as a great blood remedy uneLT QHNET SEECIEIC COL, Aang. Oe figur anidece thet you getit. tf. they make their money without oppesing any man. “Lhe miner who digs gold-or silver from the earth adds to the waalth—of the world without tuking anything from-his-feliowa, Ax has been. well said by another, ‘the miner envies no man, feels no~beartbarnings from. the opposition of any other person, because no opposition redaces his profits or interferes with lis vusiness, and foc this reayon he ia a public benetactor. . His success meant iand. His isa business which gives fuil scope and chance for the development of the good and generous impulses, unchanged by the forces of ¢.4) ery jealousy‘and strife, culminating ‘in an everlasting attempt to get the better of ‘the other fellow,’ aud it make* the miner the whole-souled, generon.« man that he is.” Had President Haryison mot the sturdy miner of California the delight would haye been . ’ mutual, the miner a@we have said would hdve been pleased-at the recognition thus shown to binvand hisindustry, and the President would have been pleased to know from actus! contict that there is within his country a class of people whose hearts are enlarged by their calling, and whose generoua ntures lift tfem at once far above the sordid impulses of tuose commoaly met with in the business miata, Muay Heaven bless the old miner, anyhow. eOeo—RWO PLONE. they Have Sema Narrew Escapes ou the Mighway. Last-Friday two cld-timers secured. C. E. Mulley’s one-horae wayon to convey them to the home of a sick friend. -Near-the Half Mile House, where the road is about one hundred feet wide, they met a loaded team. The driver of the small wagon was going tothe right of the loaded one, but py some mistake got hold of the left line, and the herse and wagon turned entirely around. ‘The other occupant, badly frightened, said, “My goodness, [ don’t want to get killed yet awhilet”’ At the same time, he grabbed the lin 8, and owing to his good driving they reached their destination in safety. On the resuru trip he handled the lines and everything went all right until suspension bridge was reached. About midway aman on horse back was met. The second driver did not give him any of the roud so the, wagon. struck thehorse. The horse wheeled around and fastened himself between the sha.t and the wagon wheel. About this time driver No. 2 looked down about two hundred feet and ssid nothing. Driver“No. 1 jumped from the wagon. ‘The inan jilmped off off hia horse and by bard work the abimal was extricated, The horseman muttered something which sound: ed like, ‘‘D—— old {ools.”’ Nuthing but the presence of mind of driver No. 2 saved theii from deastraction. When the pair of old boys arrived at the store Mulloy said he had heard of their ‘mishaps and was about to send a man ou' tu bringin what was left of his rig. : ". of California: Adventures. Fn “A GROWL.” “Mn. Eprron: Although my taxes ere if I paid much more And 9s tax-payer, extravagances that.are factors in the crea county hospital. No sooner does the im0 of Joy's Vegetable inexcusable, — hence this growl. ' 7 A CITIZEN and pare blood. Forsale by Carr Bros, The names of these courageous citizens will be recorded in the history small, yet they ate as burdensome to me as I feel that I have a right to criticise those tion of high taxes, I have iu my mind the pecunious citizen become broken down and debilitated, than he rushes off to the hospital. Even persistent dyspepsia and constipation . are getting to be excuses for admission. Hence, allow. me space to enter my feeble protest against further continuance of this pernicious practice. It costs too many hard dollars for the treatment of these unfortunates, and it is high time that they should ‘know that they ean save the county that ox pense, by the judiciots use of a few bottles —a remedy that within my observation {s a sovereiga cure for those too common Aisorders, If they won't take it they ought to be compelled to by some law that would meet the case. Under the ciroumstances @ full hospital is ing his second term as‘a Justiceof the Peace. In social life he was companionable and popular, his literary talents gaining h'm:many admirers, PEMSUNAL MENTKION, Seolal and Other Notes Avout Poopie Old aud Young, Mr. and Mrs. H. Robbins of Grai.iteville are-in town. 2 A. B.Chaimpion of the Tidings was among yesterdays Visitors to the county seat. ak Miss Emma Hefty, teaclier_of the High School, returned. last evening from San Francisco. : John T. Robbins and wife) Mies Jennie Redbinsand Wm. H. Martin went to San’ Francisco yesterday. Ernest Charovaat is here from San Francisco. Hebas been seriously ill for three months and has come into the foothills tu recuperate. P.H. Belden. today went to Grass Valley te take a position: in Zipf’s drugstore. Mr. Belden’s family wi!l continue to reside-at-thiecity. J. W. Robinson has re:urned from Grand Council of the A. GL. pf Hy ar represeutative of Nevala City Council. Says Saturday evening’s Truckee Republican: Dr. Curless had a severe attack of asthma this afternoon and wasin a dangerous condition for an hour or more. [mann . _» THERE is more Catarrh in this, sec: tiom of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last ‘Skin Eruptions, and positively cures San Francisco where he attended the . few years was supposed to be incur-. THE FRUIT GREWERS. ——— \ They Take Steps to Organize In This County. “Saturday evening’s Grass Valley Telegraph says: <A number of en. thusiastic aod progressive fruit growers met this aft. rnoon at Wim, Gecrge’s office and decided to incorporate a fruit union: The plan ra to have ull fruit growers . . in thecounty subacribe for stock of the association, each share being worth $10, 10 per cent of which is None but fruit growers are eligible to membership, and only one share is gllowed toeach acre of ground. Noxt Saturday at 2 o’clock a meeting will be held in the same place to effect & permament organization, and all fruit growers are earneatly invited to attend, e This scheme can not fail to be of great advantage, as foreiguera will not ve able to come in and engage all stock and eat all profits and leave nething . for the orchardists themselves. ‘The foliowing stock at $10 per share Was-subserib-d;: White, Southworth & Co. .25 shares W. Lou zenheiser.. Bre) . perk Joun T, Rodda.. tree -B—-Pérking ces Pee! ese Wim. Georgo.. Vieea's Sree. aa D. Brae. cae cece (5. © Win. stevens. ee ee Oe. WOGUIES Foie is ec 5 ee oe Chas, Barker, . ee ene Ve yey A list is now in the hands of Chas. Barker and all fruit growers are urged ttake steck for their own benefit. bn ea a “Buckten’s Arnica saive. The Best Salve in the world fer Cuts, Bruises, Seres, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,—Corns,—-and_all Piles, or no pay required, It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, ormoney refunded. Price 26 cent: per box. For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. a201ly : Bohiliing’e Best. Untried—a joy denied. Floar 63 TS ivanared_ At the Beehive Grecery Btores <) tf At Nevada City, May 11, 1891, Mra. Margaret Chomas, relict of Wm, ‘Thomas, and mother of Mrs. Wm. H. Crawford, than. C Leavitt and R, L. shames: a cag pu 0, otice Ireland, eed 80 years-an 27 daya. of funeral herenfter. — pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by conatantly. failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Scistitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, in the only constitytional cure in the market. Tt ie.taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts direcily upon the , blood and muceus surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure, Send for-circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. Curnrzy & Co., Toledo, O. (LG Sold by Druggists, 75c. Pauli hehoen, Piane Tuner. Will arrive here about May 20th. Leave of Jers at Union Aotel. m9-6t —_——— + 0@e Tuat hacking cough can be se quickly cured by Shileh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by Carr Bros, . Catarrh Originates in scrofulous taint in the blood. . gatarrh, ts to the blood, Ite many disagreeable symptoms, and the danger of developing into bronchitis or that terribly fatal disease, consumption, are entirely removed: by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which cures catarrh by purifying the blood and proves the general health of those who take it, Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilia ‘ ¥ guffered three years with eatarrb, and my general health was poor in consequenee, When I took Hood's Barsaparilla I found I fiad the right remedy. The catarrh is yielding, as Hood’s Sarsaparilla is cleatising my blood, and the general tone of my system is improving.” Frank WAsHBURN, Rochester, N. Y¥. Cures Catarrh “J had catarrh nine years, and suffered terribly with it. Beon after I began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla the catarrh troubled me less, after taking thiree bottles I was entirely cured,” Janz Hivey, Lumberton, Olinton County, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla 100 Doses One Dollar eel able. Fora great many years doctors . — ence has proven Catarrh to be a ‘con Hence the proper method by which to cure . also tones up the system and greatly im-. Sold by druggists, $1; six for $5. Prépared by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apotheearies, Lowell, Maas.-}-Notice to Tax Payers. The Assessment Book. of the City of Nevada is now in the hands of the Clerk of Acream of tartar baking powder Highest: of all. in leavening strenyh —Latest U. 8. Government Feed Report. . ’ HOW TO MAKE MONEY. Surprising inducements offered to ladies and gentlemen to get up Clubs-for our cele brated TEAS, COFFERS AND SPICES. Special terms to consumers. Catalogues mailed free on receipt’of name and address. Great American Umpertiug: Ter poke Commercial street, Nevadr Jitye 4 Agents Wanted Evervwhere. Notice to Creditors. Estate of. 8, K. Storey, deceased, OTICE is he,e Mey by the underbag Pens Admi ustratrix of thé Kacate of ~ 'B, Storey, deceased, to the creditors of anda)! persons having ols(ms as iinet the said deceased, ta exhibit them witn che necea*ary vouchers, within four months @fter the first pabiie ation of this novice to the said Adminisuratr!:, at Law Office of Frei fears, at Neyada City, Nevada County, Callioruia, the same being the place fo. the transacvlon of the busines; of said oatate, in said couaty of Nevada, » KA, ¥, M, BTORBY, A\dminisirator of the Eatate of 8. E. Storey, deceased, Dated this 1ith day of May, 1891. Fred Seeris, Attorney. Notice For Publication. AND OFFICE AT MARYSVILLE, CAL. mayll May 9 ‘otice is hereby give» inatthe followiug-named settler has file! notice of ueriatention to make final proof in. support of her claim, and that said proof will PP made before Clerk Suverior rt of Nevads, Co., Cal., at his ofnee, Nevada City, on Monday, Junath, 1891, viz; Barah Br Russell widow and heiij off William kuse ll, deceased, Preemn ‘ong D. 8, No. pe. for the 8214 of 8. W. 34, Sec. 24, Tp 17, KR 8E,.M.D She names the fo'lowing witnesses to rove Ler cont nuwus residevce upon and cultivation of, suid land, viz: Henry Godair, Pedro Ozalli, Morris M Green and Charles Cleveland, all of Nevada City BP. O., Nevada Co., Cal. mayil CHARLES HAPGOOD, Regieter, Notice of Proving Will. N THE SUPERIOR COURTIN AND FoR the County of Nevada, State of CaliforPursuant to an erder of seid Superior ‘} Court, made on the 9th day of May, 1691, notice is hereby given that Monday, the 6th any of May, 1891, at 10 o’cl A. M. . . of said day, att e Court room of said Court . . at the Court House in the City and County of ry hme has peon. a) and place for proving ‘et PeCioakey, deceased, and for hearing @ application of Wm. Scots ance,te him of Letters Testamentary, when ang weere P i and contest the same. J, L. MORGAN, Clerk. By J. J. GREANY, Deputy Clerk. payable at the time of subscribing. . ~Candies, FLOWERS AND WREATHS, pointed asthe ti: e Will of said Bridfor the issumey appear PURITY In Food is the basis ‘of good health. only We aim to furnish PURE HOME MADE CANDIES.Our reputation is a guarantee of their quality. THE SUPERIOR CANDY FACTORY, The only Factory in this city that deals exclusively in J. M. FOLEY, Pror’r, 5 and 7 Commercial st. 0 ‘BH. MILLER, MELT SIDE a. I have now a large and complete stock of Lai’, Mie andClie’ a Flowers, Tips, Plumes, ao Ribbons and Laces, Of the Latest Styles and Shades, wi!l be sold ‘at astonish ing Low Prices. CHILDREN'S TRIMMEDHATS, : fa _ From 20 cents up. LADIES’ HATS, From 25 cents up: nice, fresh goods, ~ From 25 cents up. ufacturers, and are not the leavings of the San [Francisco Millinery and Auction Houses. . All my Hats are trimmed by MRS. COHN, which enJ ables. me to sell lower than other houses. Call and be convinced thereof. — t Casper Cohs, Nev.:da‘City,, Cal. Masonic Block, Commercial st., a To the Great BEEAIVE Ory Goods Store, = 4 5 mee eine q WE SELL . : DRY GOODS; CARPETS, WALL PAPER and MILLINERY at About ONE-THIRD OFF the Regular Rates for Cash. : é -———— Dur Carpet and ilae d ‘Dealers in +, Sehibling’s Beet. Trial will tell how they excel. for. “Lily White” May. will remain open to inspection until the 3d Monday in GROOERIES, PROVISIONS, FISH VEGETABLES, FRUIT, Bte., TRENBERTH BROS., Display is Something Fine. Bus Fare paid to customers buying . GREAT BARGAINS we are now ollering. \ : SALDWEL VEO. . Proea Mtreet above Pitas, Hevada City . Proprietor of the Beehive Grass Valley. All these goods have just arrived diréct Tom we na liberally of the a

23 ir le LL: [N sk» tia an =) ig) AT l his rices. unirri-. NUT MING \der irrisior the corn ised nest ised \NSA ~~ _from the Methodist Charch. I+ was her daughter, Mrs. Win, H. Craw“will be announced tomorrow, r" The Daily Transcript. “MONDAY, MAY 11, 1891. HERE AND THERE, A Brief Record of Varions Mate ters of Local EInferest. Some yung people of this city are about to organize an amateur dramatic society. This morning Con. Grissell laid on the Transcnipf editor’s table an egg measuring 734 by 634 inches in circumference. Smith & Williams h sve ‘been awarded the privileges for-the big picnic at Chicago Park oa the 28th instant. Many ;rizes are to be given to the winners of races and games. iu The Grass Valley Evening Tele-gr. ph presents a splendid appearance Gn its enlarged proportions. It is filled with interesting reading matter and well set advertisements, and look: cityfied. wo The funeral of the lute Paul Richards, originally set for Tuasday aiternoon, took place at two o’clock this afterneon con ucted by Oustoinah Lodge,.No. 6, I. O. O. F., with Canton Neva as an escort. sae The business property at the corne: of Broad and Pine streets, belonging to the estate of thel ite Phil Richards, and extending from Broad street to the store of George E. Turner, is te be disposed of this afternoon at executors’-sale ~~ ----—----------The company that recently established reduction works near the railroad depot at this city are working over . the tailings at the vld Banner mine. ‘They have been worked twice before, yet they. are said to be yielding good results this time. Death of Mrs. M. Thomas. Mrs. Margaret Thomas died at three o’clock this afternoon at the home of ford. Mrs. Thomas had been a highly respected resident of this city since Décember, 1863, at which time she came from. Beloit, Wisconsin. Mer husband died in Placerville in 1856. Mra. Thomas was a lady of keen intelligence. and, most. amiable. and lovely. She wasa devout christain. Her intslectual~ faculties didnot-wane much. till within the. past three or four years, despite her advanced age. Tie time of the funeral Death ef A. D. Rowers Brother. This afternoon A. D. Tower received a telegram announcirg the death i: Buffalo, New York, of his yo ingest brother, Knibloe, yao passed away at three o’clock. The deceased was aged 49 years. He leaves a widow and three children.a Bnceurage Heme laductry — And obtain immediate and complete relief for your-aching’ head by using Cepbalina, the gravst hed che remedy. For sale by Carr Bros. and W. D. Vinton: tf Will be Here W ednesday, Twill on or about the 13th instant receive direct from Canada a large consignment of pure and fresh Maple Sugar and-Syrup. m9-t'. ‘ros. SHuRTLEFF. Plaza Store. Loet. A University Class Pin. Monogram U.C. containing figures 88. Return to thia office. ~ w.D. ravers, Piano Tuner, Will be in ‘Nevada City abont May 21st. m8-t* oe ——— eee * 8 # * 8 &© @ Profit: and Loss IN nothing that you use.can you “make such a large gain in power and ‘quality for a small increase of cost as in spices and extracts. The preparation— packages labels _ anid handling cost just the same for poorest as for the: best.goodss’ You even pay for the stuff used for adulteration. The best goods cost little. more-but in purity, flavor, strengthand economy are worth mtich more. The best and most truly economical are Schilling’s BestOF coutse they cost more than ; poorer goods~ but their great “strength enables them to do so much more-their rich flavor to do it so much better-they prove themselves the most economical. Test any package-see if this is not true. SCHILLING’S BEST. This brand Is always a surety of flavor, purity ‘man than himself, in a saloon, an‘! . man wags arrested and examined, and ‘low the Ruby ground ; the South Fork } ground on the south; wad it, has long and strength. Note it closely. See ; = SIERRA COUNTY NEWS. A Summary of “Last Saturday’s Downleville Messenger. The snow is melting very rapidly on the mountains and the trails _. throughout this county will svon be bare. i ‘Four ifreight teams from Nevada City, the first of the season, passed through town list Monday, bound for Sierra City. Charles Gager a resident of this county sind3 1851, left on Wednesday’s stage for New York city, where he will hereafter make his home. s John Schofield and his sister, Mrs. H:ttie Prosser, walked from -Port Wine to Downieville, sixteen miles, May lst, passing: over considerable snow, : John A. Scott, of Sierra City, has purchased the Church ragch at Battley paying $7,500 for it. ‘Thisis re. garded asa great bargain, the house on the place having cost over $4,000 only a few years-ago. Mrs. Flora Rich has-a few summer hats left ovér-from—tastyear’s stock. For-sate-at greatly reduced—prices,—a the residence of her father up the South Fork, Downieville. Another homicide took place on the day before the killing of Davisat Verdi, just acréss the Truckee river from the extrerae south-eastern corner of Sierra, in the county of Nevada. Itis related to us that aman by the name of Thompson, a ‘‘bull-puncher’’ by profession, assaulted a much smaller that the smaller man stabbed his assailant with) the small blade of an or dinary {wo bladed’ pocket knife, dyiving part of the handle into the man’s body below the heart. The man was not killed instantly, but it was said to be im possible for him to recover, The it. seeming that he acted clearly in selfdefence, he was discharged from custody. : Superintendent Meikle of the Bald Mountain Extension mine is expeditinz.the work of getting ready to take out and wash. gravel as much as® possible. He has only been able to find room for afew men in addition to the force he has been employing. Among the first things-to he done is the building ofa reservoir to catch the water flowing from the tunnel, the building of a large dump, putting the blower in place, etc. It will be some little time before lumber éan be-gotas ir will--have-—te—be—specially.cut._A: present a team can get within aboot . half a mile ofthe tunnel mouth. Two of the upraises in the tannel have been connected by-a—drift,; primarily to secure a circulation of air,'and for the purpose of prospecting the gravel, which was found to contain good pay. . [he Maple Grove Mining Company has struck it rich. This claim has been prospected trough a@ shaft, -and the gravel contained ten dollars a Cat-. ! ‘oad. There has been opened three hundred feet of the finest looking gravel that has been seen since the old ‘blue lead days. This is supposed to be the deep lava channel which was crossed by the Bald Mountain Extengion old tunnel juat below the incline. The company is about to start a tunnel to tapthe channel, The claim is located about two miles southeast of Forest City. This find, together with the-opening of the Ex.ension, is liable to bring Forest City to the front again. The above is the first -intimation we have had that any prospecting was being done for this channel, which is none other than the lower channel worked by the Ruby. Company. Ii the Maple Grove Company has found this channel and haa any great amount of ground it has agood thing. The Extension Company owns nearly three thousand feet of this channe) next beCompany owns probably as much more of it, adjoining the Extension heen our opinion that this channel crosses a portion of the Mammoth Spring Company’s ground. If the southern end of this channel has been discovered, we do not see anything to prevent the owners having @ very vaiuable property and one that can be economically worked, HOT STUFE. A Series of engational Incideuts startieGrase Vailey. At Grasss Valley tho © gossips are reveling in a series of seusatioual happenings at that lively city during the past week, None of the affuirs have been notedin any,of the thrée wide awake dailies there. One was 9 midnight re-tauranl escapade in which a married business man, three other men and a divorced woman just arrived from the Bay were the-aciors, and which resulted in arow,some bloodshed and warrants for disturbing the peace. ‘The second was an Auburn street row between two stalwart gentlemen over the care and custody of a hancsone youny woman. The third was a bizarre affair iv which a new comer of the fuir sex and uncertain age and antecedents, # prolonged spree and several sporting characters cuta gensativnal Gigare with a business man, @ black bottl and a Paul Pry whe as usual “hoped there ground, Erench Tansy Waters. Biuxeieas nights, made miserable 's Cure by hvtterriblecough. Skil io was no intrusion,” in the pbackFrom a'l accounts, Gggss Valley is fast getting up (or down )to city The wafers are ‘a sure and safe specific for all kinds of female troubles and will remove all obstructions to the montily periods, no matter what are what every STILL CONSPIRING. Sacramento County Pletting Against the Hydrautickers. The Bee of Saturday evening gives this in ita account of the Sacram nto county Supervisors: Supervisor Butes brought up the matter of fighting the las bad under consideratioa.for seme! time, by introducing a resolution to employ Robert 'f. Devlin as a'torney for the county to prosecute suits against the miners, He moved'the adoption of the resolution and Black offered a second. Supervisor Miller wanted more time in which to consider the matter. He had talked with business men relative to the best course of procedure, and hia mind wa3 unsetiled as to how he should act. Supervisor Jenkins said the question was one of vast importance to the county, which had spent thousands of dollars in fightiag the hydraulickers. The mutter of the altor @)’s e: was ol sinall consequence, in comparison with the inagnitude of the evil. He wanted time to deliberateand_ consult with tis constiluents as to what should be done; As much as any man. he was epposed to-hydraulic mining, © Supervisor Bates observed that George Ohleyer, Manager of the anti‘Debris Association, had held a cenference with the Supervisors, aud Bates thougit it had been settled to the satis= faction of tue members that Sacramento county should employ an attorney to represent its interests and make use “Of 6vidence against threé mines knowa to be in operation. Bates said that the counties would have to pay from $400 to $500 per . month to prosecute the,case if brought Lin northern counties.Jeukins entered another demand for a stay of. proveedings unvil next month. J ‘Bates jumped up and exclaimed : “You have voted for attorneys for thie Bee, now you muy have one fur the valley 1’ e Chairman Greer eaid it had been asked why Sacrameuto dd uot Cop> erate with other counties in suits to stop illicit mining, It had, buttheexperiment had resulted in failure, With the evidence staring us iu the face, action~should be takyn immediately. . g ~ ‘Phe speaker said the big Bloomfield, Hobson, Lowa Hill, and many other mines had Leva shut down as a result of litigation.en the part of tais county, and should it stop after accomplichiug ali this aud allow its work togo for Awaght? = 23 “All. the mines named would be tbunderiag down.tuns ofdebris into eur valley nad “it not been for this county’s fight,” said the speaker. Mr. Greer, however, was in favor of giving Miller and Jenkins more time if they wanted it. : : "After some further talk had been indulged in; Bates withdrew. his resolution temporarily and the matter went over to afuture meeting. UNMAPPY Mis. RYAN. . she Claims Her Husband Has Deserted Her. : Saturday evenings’s Grass Valley Tidings says: Mrs. John’ Ryan, e large, handsome young woman, residing at Nevada City, was in town this afternoon. She was sveking her husband, and the gleam in her eyes boded him ill. Shedidu’t find hit, however, and thereby hangs a tale, as the novelists say. John is described as a rather insignificaut-lu sking litls fellow of about 25 years of age, who was formerly in the employ of 8. D. Avery of this city. Friday afternoon he bil iis wife au revoir—and-at this writing he is in Sacramento and with another woman, vaccording to Mrs. Ryan. On leaving his wife, Ryan came to Grass Valley and rented a team from Lord’s stable, raying he was. going to Forest Hill on business. He.drove out Auburn street, and on that street (according-to Mrs. Ryan) was joined by a woman who came here receatly from Sacramento. A telegram from Constable Dyer of Ovliax states that Ryan left the team there aud went on to Sacramento. wife, but with a despicable meanness sold ber canary, for which $15 had frequently been refused, for $5 with which to decamp on. He is my. husband,” said Mrs. Ryan, “but he won’t be long.” —_————ee Every ingredient employed in pro possible to buy. view to attaining the best result. Misfit Carpets—New Geeds, Lega & SHaw’s, Main street. Als arrived, SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, ly endorsed by thie public. Here is sample of Disintesesicd Testimony. known many cases of the worst form of b that I know of.”” "Books on Blood and Skin Diseases Free. rr Lk iydiaulic miners, which the Roar 1s a mater THE MINES NOT SEEN. = eee What President Harrison Missed Whiie in Ualifernia. Says the Placer Herald: President Harrisonhas gene. He came int» Calffornia, remained neaily two weeks and leit wi.hout seeiny a single mine. regres as.it is of rprise, The Pfesident has been a studeut of the affairs of his country aud he must ‘know the impo:tance ol the successful progecution, of the mining indusiry on the welf:re of the Uniled States. He must know also that at present this industry 1a this Stites is very much embarrassed, and that itis luoking lor relief to the Federal government, of which he is at the head. It would not only bave: been a just recognition of this industry for the President to have divided his time so as to spend at leant a day in examining the mines and th mining situation, but it would have pleased the miners, and in turn would have brought the chief executive i: contact,with.is clas. ol hye. a a cite: zens Who must be met to be preciated, Most men in this world are “engaged in the eternal strife. designated ‘‘business,” and in’ their eagerness to obtain profits they become necessarily selfish ana what is characterized in business parlance as “cold blooded.” With the people who follow mining it is otherwise; ully ap-. @ brother-in-law of United Staies Sen‘terested in Gold Hill. DEATH OF A PIONEER. Resident of This City asses AWay: Clement ities Wood died in San Francisco Friday morning. Some three weeks ago he contracted a heavy. cold in his courtroom ‘at the New City Hall and was obliged-to remain within deers, Last week he becane anxious tu attend to his accumulating court business and ventured out of the house. The result in his weakened conditien was another cold, which passedirapidly into pneumonia, from which he succumbed. 7 He was a native of New York Stato and his age was about 70 years. At the time of his death he was a Justice of the Peace of San Francisco. He came to Californiain pioneer days and resided in Névada City in the early

‘tities. He was under sheriff of thie county for a terin or two when ''B ss’ Wright was sheriff and also when Win, Buttertield was sheriff. Twentyfive years ago he married # daughter vfiex-Governur HS. #oute and. was A Fermoer ator Stewart of Nevada. He Was old or the first men on the Cometuck lode, and was for a time inFor four or five years he was superintendent oi the Del Monte mine. He was always a very active and enérgetic Republican, and.was serv‘benefit to bvery human being in thi ‘The fellow not only dese:ted his ducing Hood’s Sursaparills is strictly pure, and is the best of its kind it is In the course of preparing Hood’s Sarsaparilla everything is carefully watched with a Go and see those misfit Carpets at their large Spring stock which has just_ tf ed not only spesks for itself, but has ousands of peo ple to speak for it, The testimonials that have been given in its favor by ople who have been cured by it would fill pages of atl r aie og : : en so thoroughoes Paani singe a. _ Favuurs of digestion cause disorders ofthe liver, and the whole-system becomes deranged. Dr. J. H. McLean’s . Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier perfects the process of digesRev. M. B. Wharton, pastor of the First Bap: : 4 assimilation, thus makes. the Board of Trustees, an tixt Church, Montgomery, Ala., writes! “T ‘ have seen Swift's Specific used, and have . ‘tion disease which have been cured by it. [know the proprietors to be gentlemen of the highest.type, and of the utmost reliability. 1 reco mmend it as a great blood remedy uneLT QHNET SEECIEIC COL, Aang. Oe figur anidece thet you getit. tf. they make their money without oppesing any man. “Lhe miner who digs gold-or silver from the earth adds to the waalth—of the world without tuking anything from-his-feliowa, Ax has been. well said by another, ‘the miner envies no man, feels no~beartbarnings from. the opposition of any other person, because no opposition redaces his profits or interferes with lis vusiness, and foc this reayon he ia a public benetactor. . His success meant iand. His isa business which gives fuil scope and chance for the development of the good and generous impulses, unchanged by the forces of ¢.4) ery jealousy‘and strife, culminating ‘in an everlasting attempt to get the better of ‘the other fellow,’ aud it make* the miner the whole-souled, generon.« man that he is.” Had President Haryison mot the sturdy miner of California the delight would haye been . ’ mutual, the miner a@we have said would hdve been pleased-at the recognition thus shown to binvand hisindustry, and the President would have been pleased to know from actus! contict that there is within his country a class of people whose hearts are enlarged by their calling, and whose generoua ntures lift tfem at once far above the sordid impulses of tuose commoaly met with in the business miata, Muay Heaven bless the old miner, anyhow. eOeo—RWO PLONE. they Have Sema Narrew Escapes ou the Mighway. Last-Friday two cld-timers secured. C. E. Mulley’s one-horae wayon to convey them to the home of a sick friend. -Near-the Half Mile House, where the road is about one hundred feet wide, they met a loaded team. The driver of the small wagon was going tothe right of the loaded one, but py some mistake got hold of the left line, and the herse and wagon turned entirely around. ‘The other occupant, badly frightened, said, “My goodness, [ don’t want to get killed yet awhilet”’ At the same time, he grabbed the lin 8, and owing to his good driving they reached their destination in safety. On the resuru trip he handled the lines and everything went all right until suspension bridge was reached. About midway aman on horse back was met. The second driver did not give him any of the roud so the, wagon. struck thehorse. The horse wheeled around and fastened himself between the sha.t and the wagon wheel. About this time driver No. 2 looked down about two hundred feet and ssid nothing. Driver“No. 1 jumped from the wagon. ‘The inan jilmped off off hia horse and by bard work the abimal was extricated, The horseman muttered something which sound: ed like, ‘‘D—— old {ools.”’ Nuthing but the presence of mind of driver No. 2 saved theii from deastraction. When the pair of old boys arrived at the store Mulloy said he had heard of their ‘mishaps and was about to send a man ou' tu bringin what was left of his rig. : ". of California: Adventures. Fn “A GROWL.” “Mn. Eprron: Although my taxes ere if I paid much more And 9s tax-payer, extravagances that.are factors in the crea county hospital. No sooner does the im0 of Joy's Vegetable inexcusable, — hence this growl. ' 7 A CITIZEN and pare blood. Forsale by Carr Bros, The names of these courageous citizens will be recorded in the history small, yet they ate as burdensome to me as I feel that I have a right to criticise those tion of high taxes, I have iu my mind the pecunious citizen become broken down and debilitated, than he rushes off to the hospital. Even persistent dyspepsia and constipation . are getting to be excuses for admission. Hence, allow. me space to enter my feeble protest against further continuance of this pernicious practice. It costs too many hard dollars for the treatment of these unfortunates, and it is high time that they should ‘know that they ean save the county that ox pense, by the judiciots use of a few bottles —a remedy that within my observation {s a sovereiga cure for those too common Aisorders, If they won't take it they ought to be compelled to by some law that would meet the case. Under the ciroumstances @ full hospital is ing his second term as‘a Justiceof the Peace. In social life he was companionable and popular, his literary talents gaining h'm:many admirers, PEMSUNAL MENTKION, Seolal and Other Notes Avout Poopie Old aud Young, Mr. and Mrs. H. Robbins of Grai.iteville are-in town. 2 A. B.Chaimpion of the Tidings was among yesterdays Visitors to the county seat. ak Miss Emma Hefty, teaclier_of the High School, returned. last evening from San Francisco. : John T. Robbins and wife) Mies Jennie Redbinsand Wm. H. Martin went to San’ Francisco yesterday. Ernest Charovaat is here from San Francisco. Hebas been seriously ill for three months and has come into the foothills tu recuperate. P.H. Belden. today went to Grass Valley te take a position: in Zipf’s drugstore. Mr. Belden’s family wi!l continue to reside-at-thiecity. J. W. Robinson has re:urned from Grand Council of the A. GL. pf Hy ar represeutative of Nevala City Council. Says Saturday evening’s Truckee Republican: Dr. Curless had a severe attack of asthma this afternoon and wasin a dangerous condition for an hour or more. [mann . _» THERE is more Catarrh in this, sec: tiom of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last ‘Skin Eruptions, and positively cures San Francisco where he attended the . few years was supposed to be incur-. THE FRUIT GREWERS. ——— \ They Take Steps to Organize In This County. “Saturday evening’s Grass Valley Telegraph says: <A number of en. thusiastic aod progressive fruit growers met this aft. rnoon at Wim, Gecrge’s office and decided to incorporate a fruit union: The plan ra to have ull fruit growers . . in thecounty subacribe for stock of the association, each share being worth $10, 10 per cent of which is None but fruit growers are eligible to membership, and only one share is gllowed toeach acre of ground. Noxt Saturday at 2 o’clock a meeting will be held in the same place to effect & permament organization, and all fruit growers are earneatly invited to attend, e This scheme can not fail to be of great advantage, as foreiguera will not ve able to come in and engage all stock and eat all profits and leave nething . for the orchardists themselves. ‘The foliowing stock at $10 per share Was-subserib-d;: White, Southworth & Co. ..25 shares W. Lou zenheiser.... Bre) . perk Joun T, Rodda... tree -B—-Pérking ces Pee! ese Wim.. Georgo... Vieea's Sree. aa D. Brae. cae cece (5. © Win. stevens.. ee ee Oe. WOGUIES Foie is ec 5 ee oe Chas, Barker, .. ee ene Ve yey A list is now in the hands of Chas. Barker and all fruit growers are urged ttake steck for their own benefit. bn ea a “Buckten’s Arnica saive. The Best Salve in the world fer Cuts, Bruises, Seres, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,—Corns,—-and_all Piles, or no pay required, It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, ormoney refunded. Price 26 cent: per box. For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. a201ly : Bohiliing’e Best. Untried—a joy denied. Floar 63 TS ivanared_ At the Beehive Grecery Btores <) tf At Nevada City, May 11, 1891, Mra. Margaret Chomas, relict of Wm, ‘Thomas, and mother of Mrs. Wm. H. Crawford, than. C Leavitt and R, L. shames: a cag pu 0, otice Ireland, eed 80 years-an 27 daya. of funeral herenfter. — pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by conatantly. failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Scistitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, in the only constitytional cure in the market. Tt ie.taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts direcily upon the , blood and muceus surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure, Send for-circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. Curnrzy & Co., Toledo, O. (LG Sold by Druggists, 75c. Pauli hehoen, Piane Tuner. Will arrive here about May 20th. Leave of Jers at Union Aotel. m9-6t —_——— + 0@e Tuat hacking cough can be se quickly cured by Shileh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by Carr Bros, . Catarrh Originates in scrofulous taint in the blood. . gatarrh, ts to the blood, Ite many disagreeable symptoms, and the danger of developing into bronchitis or that terribly fatal disease, consumption, are entirely removed: by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which cures catarrh by purifying the blood and proves the general health of those who take it, Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilia ‘ ¥ guffered three years with eatarrb, and my general health was poor in consequenee, When I took Hood's Barsaparilla I found I fiad the right remedy. The catarrh is yielding, as Hood’s Sarsaparilla is cleatising my blood, and the general tone of my system is improving.” Frank WAsHBURN, Rochester, N. Y¥. Cures Catarrh “J had catarrh nine years, and suffered terribly with it. Beon after I began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla the catarrh troubled me less, after taking thiree bottles I was entirely cured,” Janz Hivey, Lumberton, Olinton County, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla 100 Doses One Dollar eel able. Fora great many years doctors . — ence has proven Catarrh to be a ‘con Hence the proper method by which to cure . also tones up the system and greatly im-. Sold by druggists, $1; six for $5. Prépared by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apotheearies, Lowell, Maas.-}-Notice to Tax Payers. The Assessment Book. of the City of Nevada is now in the hands of the Clerk of Acream of tartar baking powder Highest: of all. in leavening strenyh —Latest U. 8. Government Feed Report. . ’ HOW TO MAKE MONEY. Surprising inducements offered to ladies and gentlemen to get up Clubs-for our cele brated TEAS, COFFERS AND SPICES. Special terms to consumers. Catalogues mailed free on receipt’of name and address. Great American Umpertiug: Ter poke Commercial street, Nevadr Jitye 4 Agents Wanted Evervwhere. Notice to Creditors. Estate of. 8, K. Storey, deceased, OTICE is he,e Mey by the underbag Pens Admi ustratrix of thé Kacate of ~ 'B, Storey, deceased, to the creditors of anda)! persons having ols(ms as iinet the said deceased, ta exhibit them witn che necea*ary vouchers, within four months @fter the first pabiie ation of this novice to the said Adminisuratr!:, at Law Office of Frei fears, at Neyada City, Nevada County, Callioruia, the same being the place fo. the transacvlon of the busines; of said oatate, in said couaty of Nevada, » KA, ¥, M, BTORBY, A\dminisirator of the Eatate of 8. E. Storey, deceased, Dated this 1ith day of May, 1891. Fred Seeris, Attorney. Notice For Publication. AND OFFICE AT MARYSVILLE, CAL. mayll May 9 ‘otice is hereby give» inatthe followiug-named settler has file! notice of ueriatention to make final proof in. support of her claim, and that said proof will PP made before Clerk Suverior rt of Nevads, Co., Cal., at his ofnee, Nevada City, on Monday, Junath, 1891, viz; Barah Br Russell widow and heiij off William kuse ll, deceased, Preemn ‘ong D. 8, No. pe. for the 8214 of 8. W. 34, Sec. 24, Tp 17, KR 8E,.M.D She names the fo'lowing witnesses to rove Ler cont nuwus residevce upon and cultivation of, suid land, viz: Henry Godair, Pedro Ozalli, Morris M Green and Charles Cleveland, all of Nevada City BP. O., Nevada Co., Cal. mayil CHARLES HAPGOOD, Regieter, Notice of Proving Will. N THE SUPERIOR COURTIN AND FoR the County of Nevada, State of CaliforPursuant to an erder of seid Superior ‘} Court, made on the 9th day of May, 1691, notice is hereby given that Monday, the 6th any of May, 1891, at 10 o’cl A. M. . . of said day, att e Court room of said Court . . at the Court House in the City and County of ry hme has peon. a) and place for proving ‘et PeCioakey, deceased, and for hearing @ application of Wm. Scots ance,te him of Letters Testamentary, when ang weere P i and contest the same. J, L. MORGAN, Clerk. By J. J. GREANY, Deputy Clerk. payable at the time of subscribing. . ~Candies, FLOWERS AND WREATHS, pointed asthe ti: e Will of said Bridfor the issumey appear PURITY In Food is the basis ‘of good health. only We aim to furnish PURE HOME MADE CANDIES.Our reputation is a guarantee of their quality. THE SUPERIOR CANDY FACTORY, The only Factory in this city that deals exclusively in J. M. FOLEY, Pror’r, 5 and 7 Commercial st. 0 ‘BH. MILLER, MELT SIDE a. I have now a large and complete stock of Lai’, Mie andClie’ a Flowers, Tips, Plumes, ao Ribbons and Laces, Of the Latest Styles and Shades, wi!l be sold ‘at astonish ing Low Prices. CHILDREN'S TRIMMEDHATS, : fa _ From 20 cents up. LADIES’ HATS, From 25 cents up: nice, fresh goods, ~ From 25 cents up. ufacturers, and are not the leavings of the San [Francisco Millinery and Auction Houses. . All my Hats are trimmed by MRS. COHN, which enJ ables. me to sell lower than other houses. Call and be convinced thereof. — t Casper Cohs, Nev.:da‘City,, Cal. Masonic Block, Commercial st., a To the Great BEEAIVE Ory Goods Store, = 4 5 mee eine q WE SELL . : DRY GOODS; CARPETS, WALL PAPER and MILLINERY at About ONE-THIRD OFF the Regular Rates for Cash. : é -———— Dur Carpet and ilae d ‘Dealers in +, Sehibling’s Beet. Trial will tell how they excel. for. “Lily White” May. will remain open to inspection until the 3d Monday in GROOERIES, PROVISIONS, FISH VEGETABLES, FRUIT, Bte., TRENBERTH BROS., Display is Something Fine. Bus Fare paid to customers buying . GREAT BARGAINS we are now ollering. \ : SALDWEL VEO. . Proea Mtreet above Pitas, Hevada City . Proprietor of the Beehive Grass Valley. All these goods have just arrived diréct Tom we na liberally of the a