September 12, 1888 (4 pages)

Bie Daily 7 ees ‘ WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 12, 1888. es a a eee beta $ ciate es? ae ae eee Ty ee The Galled Jades Wince. The Anti-Debris Association on Sattelegraphed from urday. evening vanscvifit, ~ ARVADA COUNTY. HER PRODUCTS AT THE STATE : FAIR. Marysville to Sheriff Lord the $2,000 Marvelous Frait and Grain Exbail required in the three kidnapping charges against George H. Sternes and the one against W. H. Lee. The defendants were then given their liberty. hibit Ma de, Ex-Senator Cross and Mr. Simonds, MINERAL RESOURCES soma! counsel for the Chinese complainants say there is not a possibility of the accused in these cases escaping conviction. The penalty for each conviction on each charge is not more than ten years in the State Prison and not 1 than one year. The Marysville papers. are making ess REPRESENTED. [Sacramento Record-Union, Saturday. ] Nevada county!—what historic memeries cluster about the name. How closely it is interwoven with the earlier argonantic explorations and wry faces over the situation. The Api i oe ee ee peal says: “The hydraulickers are gold gives a hua to the poetic name; evi sihijily Wiaklnw tess kineaes ick ccs how its bare mention breathes of lofty other purpose than to harass the antiheights, resinous atmosphere, spark: : : ling mountain str loft : debris agents in the discharge of their gee es duty. In this outrageous conduct the wee offenders are merely giving emphas to the need of a vigorous prosecution vales far below. S. Nevada county was and is pre-emises nentl ining ¢ ‘ by the United States authorities. It is ee short-sighted policy on their. part, and will certainly react against, them.” The Marysville Democrat . says: “Suits have been commenced against several of the valley watchmen who recently arrested a number of Chinamen caught mining. by the hydraulic process. If found in the mountain districts they will be arrested for kidnapping. This is the last resource of a desperate gang who are now trying to intimidate those honest men. who are working to protect our homes in the valley, and deserve the support of every honest-citizen. The bluff wi not win. It has been played once too otten,’’ ; —_————-+90-A Successful Entertainment. ‘ ened up mines in the bowels of the earth of inexhaustible wealth; her rock-ribbed hills conceal untold millions of precious ores; her depths of mineral-bearing wealth are well nigh unfathomable. Her brown-sided bluffs have been searched out by the hydraulic monitor, uncovering vast bounties of gold and washing into the rivers below seas of slickens and sand. And this latter result of the delving for gold brought upon her the misfortune of the slickens ‘igsue, but which, since it has resulted in turning the attention of her people to the greater possibilities of the soil in vegetable, horticultural and agricultural prdéductions may, afterall, prove a blessing? Ten years ago the suggestion that Nevada county could make such an Ul The Red Men of Wyoming and exhibition as 1t now does in the PavilWeimer Tribes haye every reason to be . ion would have been scouted as the proud of the entertainment given un-. Product of a disordered imagination. der their auspices at this city Monday The exhibit occupies four sixty foot evening; and the very large number of tables and several cross section tables, citizens who attended and enjoyed it . besides a great deal of wall space, and attests to the order’s popularity as . Yet not ten feet of it all is given to well as insures a considerable addition . ™ning product exhibition. Here is a to the wampum belt of Wyoming splendid showing in stalk, bundle and Tribe to the financial benefit of which sack corn, wheat, rye, buckwheat, the proceeds are applied. The Theater barley and oats and some of the purely was crowded to suffocation. Not only agricultural counties will be “‘put to was every seat occupied, but the aisles ase ane eee se ee and lobbies were thronged. Two hun. 8: Here are tables after tables loaddred Grass Valleyans came up on special train. . ed down with pears, peaches, apples Wie “entertainment (and apples especially), grapes, althere, which aside from the splendid monds, walnuts, Wine 10 great variety, opening address by Rev.-J.-Sims and preserved and sun-dried fruits, hops, the masterly recitation by Geo. A. raising, honey, tobacco green, and Watson consisted of vocal and _ instrucured, vegetables in endless variety, mental music (the programme of and some of enormous size, rivaling which has already been published and those of Mr. Aiken in the Sacramento does not require repetition), was one of the best ever presented to a Nevada City audience, several of the vocal : After the potatoes as these from the mountains, numbers being encored. . concert a ball was given at Armory Hall. It was a very pleasant »perty and lasted till pretty well towards morning, as it was necessarily late in beginning. Death of Peter Lund, county exhibit. As to potatoes let it be understood that no part of the State produces better.and very few as good There are larger ‘‘spuds,’”’ but none so mealy, that are so compact and firm and rich in every essential of the number one ‘‘ground apple.” _ In the matter of apple growing this mountain section unquestionably— along with some of its neighbors—carries the palm, and will keep it. Such Peter Lund, for many years a re-. apples are shown in no fair as Nevada spected resident of North Bloomfield] exhibits this year. On the north end where he conducted a hotel, died there . of the most eastward table, for inbetween three arid four o’clock Mon-. stance, are a lew plates of Glori Mundis day afternoon after a long illnesss. He. and immense Golden Pipins that are was hurt a year or more ago by being . veritably surprises. That large Pipin, thrown from a buggy, and has since} the brown-skinned one, came from a then been gradually failing. Heltree bending end treaking with ‘its leaves a widow and many friends to. fellows in an orchard 4,600 feet above mourn his loss. He was aged 61 years . the level of the sea, and the tree grows and anative of Denmark. The funer will take place at Bloomfield at o’clock this afternoon under the au al . on the very edge of a hydraulic min2\ing bluff, For Bartlétt pears Nevada s. claims to be the especial home, and of pices of the Odd Fellows, to which or-. all others the favored spot, and her der he belonged. He was also Mason. A Popular Nomination. Today is published the official a nouncement of E. M. Preston as the regular Republican candidate for the State Senatorship of this county. No mian that could have been selected by the party would give greater strength and popularity to the ticket. Mr. Preston represents the best interests: the: county in its various departments ot industry. He has an intellige and practical knowledge of its capabilities and wants. He will receive the, faithful and enthusiastic support that his efninent qualifications entitle him to. re ESE Republican Club. a] claim is certainly supported by a formidable array of proo‘s. Another exhibit of peculiar interest is that of wild plums. Right beside it are two others, showing, the marvelous improvement effected in the wild plum by cultivation in the second and third generation. We cannot, for obvious reasons, go over in detail the whole exhibit, but we must refer to the exhibition of crystal quartz, of gold nuggets, and of that $600 nugget found on Relief Hill. So, too, we invite attention to the fine exhibit of gold bearing quartz from the Idaho mine, the richest gold mine on the Pacifie coast. Then there is a fine exhibit gi bottles of water that shows the various stages of the operation of evalving copper, gold and silver from their original forms of deposit. Here are the chlorine waters holding Lof nt A call bas been issued for a meeting copper; the gold and the ciicar in eg to be held at Armory Hall next Tues. jy¢ion from sulphurets ; the precipitate day evening to organize at this city Harrison and Morton club. Eve 1! solutions, and the metals as precipiTY . tated, etc. There are also some fine Republican in the township should be specimens of moss agates, of petrified there. —— woods, etc. : The apples and pears to which we Are you weak and weary, over . have invited critical attention are worked and tired ? Hood’s Sarsaparilla grown at heights varying from 2,000 is just the medicine you need to parity to 4,800 feet above tide water. Miiny and quicken your blood and give YoU . of the trees have not had irrigation, appetite and strength. 100 doses 0 dollar. Girl Wanted. Girl wanted to do housework in small . jg upo family. Enquire at this offiee. 812; ee Don’t experiment. You cannot afford to waste time experimenting when your lungs are danger. Con at first, only cold. some cheap imitation © New Discovery for Consum and Coughs, but be sure genuine. Becau profit-he may tell you be : thing just as good, or just t-¢ Don’t be deceive which is guaranteed to give relief all Throat, Lung @ getting Dr. King’s New Discovery, sumption always seems by P. H. Do not permit any dealer to impose We tg S nption, Colds you get the ae he can make more for market has somesame. d, ‘but insist upon ; nd Chest affections. . market have ¢ Ne . and some of the very best produéers have not . been artificially watered. Much of the fruit ground of Nevada is old mining ground, and some of it n heavy deposits of arrested 3t . slickens. As an example of the enduring quality of the apple growth of Nevada, which appears to partake of in. the hardy character of the locality and in . the people, examples of apples grown Butler at North San Juan in 1887 are shown, and while withered, they are remarkably well preserved. At first fruit growing in Nevada was simply for home supply; for yard ornamentation. It was not thought of purposes nor as a vocation, consequently but little cultivation about the trees was indulged in, and nature was left to do her work unaided by art. Lately, however, cultivation, in. care and an ambition looking to @ ontrolled, and the resuit ie before the visitor at the Pavilion Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugtoday, Orchard planting will from store, this 6n be much mofd engaged if tn Nevada, and éspecially for Bartlett pears and apple growing. All the country on the éast slope of the mountains is too cold for fruit-raising, hence all the exhibits shown in the fair are from west-facing townships—those ‘. that turn their soil toward the valley and the ocean. * Peaches are not so freely grown as apples and pears, still a good many trees are cultivated, and ithey bear well and abundantly in the lower sections, though some fine peach growth is found at the 4,000-foot altitude. Walnuts, almonds and chestnuts are successfully cultivated, and some fine vine growths yield excellently for the table and wine press, as is exemplified in the exhibit under review. In the lower section of the county agriculture and horticulturé have become «the controlling industries. In the upper section the mining spirit still rules, and that industry will continue to be pursued so far as it can be done profitably and in a@ manner not forbidden under the slickens question. But even at these altitudes horticulture has taken’ a strong hold. ‘In fact,’’ said an inteljigent citizen of Nevada yesterday, “four people are just beginning to realize that our hills. any mountain slopes will produce the finest flavored of fruits and.of the best keeping quality.” The following are the exhibits and exhibitors in the Nevada county section: AGRICULTURAL. S.N. Stranahan, apples, pears and a variety of dried fruits and berries; Robert Johns, barley in sheaf and sweet clover; R. Putnam, plums; 8. Gassaway, rye in sheaf, timothy grass, wheat in sacks; George Reyérs, almonds, figs, beets, apples, peaches, grapes, canned pears and peaches and . three bottles of bla@kberry wine; John Campbell, Bartlett pears; J. W. Degolia, peaches; T. N. Payne, twenty bottles of wine of different vintage and grapes; H. G. Leeward, twenty-four bottles of wine, two bottles of brandy, pears, nectarines and grapes; J. Butler, pears and sheaf of wheat; J. J. Orr, pop corn on stalk; S. Walworth, apples and pears; August Combe, oats and barley insheaf, fruits and wine; John Casey, barley in sheaf; John Montgomery, barley and wheat in sheaf and sack, grasses and vegetables; Mrs. J. Perrin, canned fruits, apples, pears and peaches; Frank T. Morrill, barley and corn in sack and vegetables; C. D. Gassaway, wheat, barley and rye in sack, rye and wheat in sheaf, melons, squashes, grasses and fruit; John Black, apples and pears, preserved fruit afid vegetables ; J. R. Balch, preserved and green fruits, grain in sheaf; Barzillia Taylor, oatsand rye in sheaf, licorice stalk and root, tomatoes, grasses in sheaf; Brown & Vineyard, grasses, vegetables, green fruits; H. B. Nichols, grass in sheaf, wheat, oats, buckwheat in sack und sheaf, grass seed; Louis Wheeler, rye in sack and sheaf and green fruits; Thomas. Lee, grain in sheaf and sack, vegetables; A. Matteson, wheat in sheaf, grasses, potatoes ; David Bryan, tobacco and fruits; L. D. Rathbun, apples and pears; J. M. Hales, green fruits, grain; M. Thorn, five kinds potatoes, corn, sheaf of cultivated wild oats; Whitburn & Moody, wheat; W. G. Richards, wheat and oats in sheaf; John Cable, vegetables ; Geg. A. Cooper, grain in sheaf; R. Putnam, vegetables; Jeremiah Levee, twelve varieties of apples and pears; W. Wilkinson, apples; W. D. Aplin, apples; W. J. Hill, green fruits and some preserved; Arthur Meyers; apples and pears; P. Foulk, grasses, timothy eight feet tall, grain in sheaf, potatoes and other vegetables; W. D. Black, fruitsand vegetables; R. 8. Huntley, potatoes and fruits; A. G. Dennett, apples; R. R. Williams, potatoes and fruits; Henry Brigham, apples any pears; T. A. Richardson, apples and vegetables; Joseph Hatcher, pears, plums, apples, peaches potatoes and grasses in sheaf; J. A. Craig, fruits and vegetables ; Charles Schuerman, pears, quinces, nectarines and cucumbers; John German, squash, beets, turnips, parsnips, beans, etc. ; Jacob Wickman, fruits, squashes and other vegetables ; C. Cox, fruits, vegetables, grain in sheaf and sack ; E. Alpers, vegetables; William Simpson, pears, prunes, quirces,figs, walnuts, medlars; John Hill; apples and other fruits; P. H. Butler, variety of nuts, variety of fruits; T. Daley, fruits; H. Poulson, large squash and variety of vegetables; Albert Woods, chestnuts, apples and crab-apples; M. Phelan, fruit and vegetables ; R. Hughes, fruits and vegetables; John Carey, apples and pears; J. A. J. Ray, apples, pears, plums; Henry Wichman, apples, peaches, pears; Philo Williams, fruits, pomegranates, grapes, sunflowers, figs, vegetables; Damiel Mahoney, apples, pears, peaches, plums, prunes, figs; William Moulton, fine variety of fruits; John Brown, apples; W. H. Skehan, fruit and grain in sheaf; Elijah Pease, fruits and vegetables ; John S. Brown, large variety of apples, peaches, grapes, corn, beets, turnips, parsnips; Gee. B. Newell, fruit; Dr. A, Chapman, large variety of apples, pears, quinces and almonds; George Beyer, grapes, pears, fruit preserved and green, blackberry brandy; A. C. Gillespie, eleven varieties of apples and pears; S. IL. Walworth, variety of fraits; Pet Hill Farm, nuts, corn, apples, figs, grapes, prunes; Mra. F. G. Beatty, preserved fruits and jellies; James H. Nile, grapes, pears, nectarines, pomegranates, persimmons, figs ; D. Moyle, apples, pears and p'ums; 8. T. Dorsey, bamboo; William Moyle, pears; N. Luchsinger, sheaf of wheat; John Brimskill, apples; T, H. Carr, apples, pears and walnuts; Wm. White, squashes, chestnuts, apples, pears; and peaches; Henry Kohler, apples, plums, potatoes, oats in sheaf, wild cherry; F, Battis, apples, pears, plums, peaches, vegetables, corn on stalks Eo Brittiskill, apples, pears, plums, potatoes; B. Murphy, apples, crab apples, potatoes; Peter Drunzer, apples, walnuts, chestnuts, parsnips, potatoes ; John Hill, apples, pears, potatoes, plums; J. Levee, twelve varieties of apples, pears, potatoes and corn ; William Wilkins, large variety of apples and crab applés, pears, wheat and timothy grass in sheaf, wild plums, almonds; John Downey, fruit and vegetables ; J. Salter, fruit and_vegetables ; James Quick, apples ; S. L, McKim & Shephard, from altitude 4,500 feet, apples, pears, peaches, wild plums, sheaf of hemp; P. J. Moyer, potatoes, wild plums ; Charley Hepler, apples;,-C. Weisenburger, apples, peaches, nectarines, grapes, beets, squash, peppers, clover, rye and wheat in sheaf; J. D. Ducray, honey in comb, potatoes, pears, peaches, grapes, walnuts, almonds, buckwheat; L. Emmons, apples and pears; John Montgomery, grains in sheaf and sack, fruits and vegetables; Mrs. C. Weber, preserved fruits and jellies; W. D. Aplin, preserved fruits. MINERAL CONTRIBUTIONS. J. W. de Golia, kaoline; Idaho mine, gold quartz; William Berry, per orejand the process of extracting same, and bar of pure copper; D. R. McKillican, exhibits from Gold Run mine; H.F. Frye, cabinet of choice mineral specimens and gold nuggets; T. A. Richardson;,petrified wood and trunk of tree from 200 feet below surface; Alf. Trepidgo, gold quartz from Washington and Blue Bell mines, and ‘amalgamating machine; S. L. Walworth, samples of granite; Charonnat mine, quartz rock; Providence mine, gold bearing quartz; Citizens’ Bank, fac-simile of $10,000 gold bar; O. Helgerson, sample of rock from Sierra mine, gold in solution, concentrated sulphurets, calcined sniphurets, silver solvent, silver precipitant, silver calcined, silver precipitated, ore from North Banner mine. : WINES. J. C. Hellwig—Angelica of 1885-86, 12 bottles; white wine of 1885-86, 12 bottles; port. wine of 1883-85-86, 12 bottles; Burgundy claret of 1885, 12 bottles; Riesling white wine of 1883, 12 bettles ; Catawba of 1885, 12 bottles; Zinfandel of 1883, 12 bottles. I. J. Rolfe, 12 bottles sherry, 1875. H. G. Leeman—Port of 1886-87, 18 bottles; sherry of 1873, 6 bottles; 2 bottles brandy. 2 Thomas N. Payne—8 bottles Riesling, 12 bottles red of 1886. August Combe—10 bottles unfortified wine of 1887. * Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court, yesterday, Judge J. M Walling presiding: W.J. Richards et al., administrators of the estate of Phil. Richards, deceased, vs. The Travelers Insurance Co. On trial. P. Henry, guardian of-EHe Ellen, vs. J. L. Lewison, et al., administrators. Jury. Set for trial Oct. 10. M. Lynch et al vs. Wm. Edwards. Cause dismissed at plaintiff’s cost without prejudice. B. McGrath vs. F. Byrne, administrator of M. Byrne, deceased. Demurrer to complaint overruled by consent, 15 days to answer. Mary Feeney, vs. Jas. Feeney. Demurrer to complaint submitted without argument. S. Shurtleff vs. Wm. Edwards. Motion to strike out portion of complaint denied. Demurrer overruled. ~ G. M. Paine vs. -His Creditors. Geo. Lord appointed assignee with bond at $100. N. D. G. W. Parlor instituted. Mrs. C. J. Naffziger of this city, as District Deputy Grand President, on Monday evening instituted at Downieville a parlor of Native Daughters of the Golden West. On Saturday evening she installed the officers of Camptonville Parlor, and last evening visited the Parlor at Sierra City. 2Oe Episcopal Confirmation. At Trinity Church Sunflay morning Rt. Rev. Bishop Wingfield confirmed John Cleave, Cora, Percy and Martha White, Rachael Morgan, Carrie Naffziger, Miss Barlow, Frankie Power, Josie Holland and Barnum Power. a The New Winery. The Nevada County Winery on Sunday turned out its first 500 gallons of grape juice. Five tons of grapes arrived that day from Colfax, being the firet instalment of a 35-ton lot contracted for at that point. Men and Women’s Bones. Joints and muscles may escape the agonizing tortures of rheumatism if they will but ‘‘take time by the forelock,” and annihilate the symptoms of oncoming trouble: with the benignant and highly sanctioned blood depurent and alterative, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Poisons mostly constitute the ordinary means of battling with this atrocious complaint. Avoid the risk of using these by resorting to the safe as well as effectual anti-phogistic and preventive. After exposure to damp, through drafts and other causes which encourage a rheumatic tendency, a wine glass full of the Bitters prevents ll effects. No surer preventive of imalarial ailments like fever and ague, bilious, remittent,. dumb.ague cake exists, and it is, besides, a most genial recuperator of strength exhausted by excessive mental or physical effort. Miners,mariners, operatives and others whose avocations involve laborious work in rough weather out of doors, or close application indoors, find it invaluable. chromium; Wohler & Pietsch, cup-. the following persons:Mr. and Mrs.-} PERSONAL MENTION. \ —s Social aid Other Notes About People Old ~ . and Youn James B. Gray went to Sacramento Monday on business. E. M. Preston left Monday for Sacramento.and San Francisco. G. Witzel and S. John, healthseekers from San Francisco, are in town. Frank Morse, of North San Juan, spent Admission Day at the county seat. H. Appel, who had heen below, returned Monday to Alleghany, Sierra county. ‘ 8. A. Haven, a mining man who has been at Sierra City, went below Sunday. Miss Theresa Siebert left Monday morning on a visit to friends in San Francisco. Moses Bates, who has been taking in the State Fair, returned Monday to Graniteville. Miss Mary Maloney yesterday took her departure for San Francisco to visit friends. Mrs. J. Stidger arrived here yesterday from Vifginia City and will to-day go to San Juan. ¥ Mrs. A. O. Porter an@® child arrived here Sunday and on the following day went to San Juan. : George A. Watson returned Sunday afternoon froma brief bussiness and pleasure trip to Sacramento. F. E. Woolsey and Wm. H. Hoyt came down from the Mountain House Sunday and went below Monday. Mrs. L. Redington came from San Francisco Sunday and went up country on Monday’s Bloomfield stage. Charles Mead and wife, of San rFrancisco, who are visiting.at Grass Valley, were in town Monday and yesterday. Wm. H. Martin has been elected as a delegate from Mistletoe Encampment to the Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows. J. ¥F. Worthington, who has been mining for several years in Washington township, returned here Saturday toremain. Prof. John Heyer as prompter at the Red Men’s ball on Monday evening earned the title of ‘‘the silvertongued.’”’ Thomas Mein and wife arrived here yesterday from Bartlett Springs. Mr. Mein was attacked with chills after going there. F. G. Beatty, Secretary of the Nevada County Land and Improvement Asspend the week. J. E. Carr of this city has been appointed a member of the Supreme Council for America of the Young Men’s Institute, Hotel Saturday evening. visit to Mrs. Jackson Calvert. er and ‘‘specialist’? who has been for some time past stopping at Grass Valley, is now operating in Reno. _Emma Scheemer left Sunday morning for Sacramento‘and San Francisco to visit friends, also to get the latest fall and winter styles in dress-making. J.D. Isaacs, who came up Saturday from Oakland to visit his wife and children who are-here for the benefit of their health, returned to the Bay Monday. i Miss Ida Ray of North San Juan came to the county seat yesterday and was accompanied home by Miss Jennie Brown who will make a two weeks’ visit on the Ridge. A. R. Morrison and Francis’ and Willie “Blain, ‘of North Bleomfield, ing. Mrs. J. O.-Groves and son, W. A. Hanley, Wm. Clerkin and Miss Millie Clerkin, of Alleghany, were in town yesterday. Today Mrs. Groves and child go to San Francisco, the gentlemen returning home. ‘N. P. Turner, of St. Lonis, Mo., who has hydraulic mining claims in Colorado, arrived here Monday evening in search of an experienced hydraulicker to take charge of the property. He wentto North Bloomfield yesterday. L. B. Johnson on Monday visited the neuralgia-stricken scribe. of the Transcript and presented him with a pitcher of the purest and best of home-made N.S. G. W. cider, a few drinks of which put the scribe on his pins. Cider of that quality is good medicine. Arthur B. Tebbetts, formerly proprietor of the Chicago Park (Nevada county) Times, and at present owner of the Lake View (Ill.) Scribe, has established at Chicago -(Ill.) a weekly j urnal called The Auction which is devoted to booming the selling of California fruits in the East by auction. Tebbetts is irrepressible. Martin Coyne and his sister, after a brief visit with their many friends at this city, returned yesterday to San Diego taking with them ‘the kind wishes of all. Martin says that the Nevada county delegation is thriving. It consists at present of Mr. Coyne, 8. R. Williams, R. D. Carter,L. Nihell and Messrs. Brobeck and Williams, the carpenters, all formerly of this city, also:the Code family who used to live at Grass Valley. fF -____ ___________] Wuen used according to directions, Ayer’s Ague Cure is warranted to eradicate from the system, Fever and Ague, Intermittent, Remittent, and Bilious Fever, and all malarial dis OORT eset. ne Mrs. Borges, of Fresno, daughter of TWO MURDER EASES. Melarkey Coridertined to Life Imprisonment—Aroni Must Hang. — The jury in the case of James Melarkey, charged with the murder at North Bloomfield of George Dougherty on the 11th of last July, and tried 5:15 o'clock. At 8:55 they returned with a verdict which was informal The Judge sent them back to the room where they amended the verdict so punishment “‘fixed’’ at imprisonment in the State Prison for the term of his tween manslaughter and’ murder in His sister expressed herself very bitterly against Messrs. Skidmore, Flanproceedings was so much disturbed treated him quite fairly. The relarow morning at ten o’clock. It is said a motion for a new trial will be made by the defense. the murder in October, 1886, of Frank Harland, superintendent of the Pilit is said the jury stood unanimous on a verdict of guilty of murder in the first the death penalty. The defendant will be sentenced on next Saturday. The case was one entirely of circumstantial evidence and there is consociation, has gone to Sacramento. to . siderable diversity of opinion in Downieville as to the correctness of the verdict, some claiming that the defendant only received his just deserts, for a “reasonable doubt” in the case. Quite a large number of citizens} Mr. Mulligan speaks very highly of called upon Bishop Wingfield at the . District Attorney Smith’s ability asa reception given by him at the Union . prosecutor, and his success in working upthe case from slight clues. He was & Schlesinger of Sierra City. Dr. J, L. Meyer, the character reador Railroad Accident. At 10 o’clock Monday night two west-bound C. P. locomotives attached to a caboose were thrown from the track four miles west of Colfax by a broken flange and wrecked. Benscn, one of the engineers, received injuries which caused his death. Yesterday moraing's cast-bound train was delayed several hours by the accident. = Accident at the Derbec. Atthe Derbec mine Monday forenoon a miner named Hoskings was injured by acave, but it has not been learned how seriously. Plies! Piles! Piles! ing or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old ‘chronic cases of long standing. Judge Coons, Marysville, says: » "Dr, William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me after year of suffering.” Judge Coffinbury ,Cleveland,O. says : “T have found by experience that Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment gives immedate and permanent relief.” We have hundreds of such testimonials. Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per box or maled on receipt of price, Advertised Letters. The following isa list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending Sept. 8, 1888. Any person calling for these letters, will please ask for advertised”’ : Allen, William Allen, Mrs. W. H. Bradley, Mrs. Hannah Brown, .ottle j Bennetts, T. W. Blethen, Mrs. Frank : Clark, George 8, H. , Hoskin, Mrs. Martha Hill, Miss Hattie James, Albert Mickle, Porter Merrow, J. Reardan, D. Roberts, Frank, Robinson‘ Mra. A. Underwood, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. M. Z. Cau. R. Ciarks, P. M. assisted in the prosecution by Judges Wm. Campbell who formerly resided . Gale and Davidson. The defendant on Water street, this city, is here on aj was represented by Messrs. Ramage the Wiuuiams Me’a Co., Cleveland O. . ° Local interest. oo Trinity Society will meet th Mrs. David Morgan. andit was a great success: John Carey, of Cherokee from the fact that they ‘‘sentenced’’} county, a) few days ago lost a valuable , ‘ the defendant to life imprisonment. . horse by sunstroke on the plains while Martin, L. P. Schmidt, H. McCauley, freighting from Marysville. At San Juan Saturday eveni that-the accused was found guilty of . organized a Harrison and Morton club. _ murder in the first degree and the. with Major J. S. McBride as chairman G. Neagle, M. Hanley, Con. Grissell, and Chas. Paine as secretary. R. D. Jasper writes from the second degree. The defendant} county that during a storm up there was much cast down by the result, and. on Wednesday, August 29th, thirty-. Miller, J.T, Rodda, Ed. W. Brownell, his relatives were badly broken up, . five sheep belonging to him were } Geo. Tracy, J. C. Conaway, Dennis atruck by lightning and killed. Assessment Nd. 1, of. one that she said she proposed to pray for] share, has been levied by the El Dora-. Hennessy. dire things to happen to the District . do Mining Cumpany. It will become Attorney. Melarkey himself said he . delinquent October 12th. The official thought the District Attorney had] notice appears in another column. Joe Williams, Jr., of that he escaped by running. bridge just completed at From J. C. Mulligan, who returned Crossing. It is one of the best in the Monday from Downieville,.is learned county. Five teams -crossed it Mon. Brophy. the particulars of the case.of the Peo-. day, and the teamsters were so deple vs. Bartello Aroni, charged with lighted that they treated the crew of workmen. Ata game of ball played at grim mine. The defendant was tried . Flat Sunday afternoon the Excelsoirs in May of this year for the same of. of this city defeated a combination of fense, and the jury disagreed, stand-jthe Indian Flatters and Newtowns ing six for murder and six for “not . of that vicinity. It was a very loosely guilty.’ On the first ballot this time. Played game, tho Excelsiors beating them badly. the hitching post and ran dow Union street. blood to a healthy condition, centrated. alterative availab! public. stable. ee When Baby was sick, When she was a Child, She cried for When she became Miss, She clung to When shehad Children, Meals till midnight. aug ————~ 2 eGo o —— cess oc lungs, and friends and sumptive. Began taking Dr. New Discovery for Consumpti now on my third bottle, and oversee the work on my farm Was given up by doctors. A in best of health.’”’ Try it. ° Mis POWDER NEVER V wholesomeness. More economical Oni pure ROYAL BAKING POWDER Keep Cool. The Nevada Ice Company the best quality of Mountain made both at business houses office on the Plaza. Cure fer Sick Headac ‘Ifyou want a remedy for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Onl a dose. Samples free. 25 cents. HERE AND THERE. A Briet Record of Various Matters of. elected del noon at 2o’clock at the residence of John Hinds, sent from Truckee to natural life. For the first few ballots} serve aterm in the county jail, has there had been eight and nine for} been transferred to thé’ county hos-. Clinch, A. B. Dibble, P. H. Paynter, hanging, the others being divided bepital to be treated for a serious illness. . C, H. Mitchell, W, W. Nelson, J. M. The Supervisors have accepted the While James Frazer was attending degree, but remained out four hours] the Methodist Church Sunday mornbefore they agreed as to what. the. ing, his horse which had been left in punishment should be, finally fixing front of the building, broke loose from . Guler. street. The buggy was wrecked at kidneys, can be cured by restoring the the vitalizing and cleansing action of and others believing there was room’ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. a 0 Ir you want a fine turn-out, go We gave her Castoria. Ise Consumption tncurable? Read the following: Mr. C. H. Mor-. tion. ris, Ark., says: ‘Was down with ab. 800d that I wonder at myself sometimes, cians pronounced me an incurable conNew Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. bottle free at Carr’s Drug Store. POWDER Absolutely Pure. ~ —A Marvel of purity, strength and ordinary kinds, and cannot be gold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weighs alum or paoaphate powders, old in prepared to furnish customers with idences. Leave orders ut Company’s Démddratia Bélégaiee. The following Were on Saturday tes to the Democratic county convention to be held in this city next Saturday : NEVADA TOWNSHIP. Selby Flat—Thomas Mooney. . Willow Valley—J. P. Ebaugh, W. & rc) is after-, Sixteen young ladies of Downieville . Arnhart. therefor in the Superior Court of this} gave a tray drill recently under the] ' county, retired Saturday afternoon at] direction of John Michell of this city, Kitts and Harry Odgers. New elecGold Flat—Tie vote between James tion called for Thursday afternoon. Hunt’s Hill—M. McLeod, Sr. Precinct No. 1, Nevada City—W. H. in this Jr., Frank Eilerman, John Dannicliff, ng was . John Dower; Sr., T. H. Carr. ” Precinct No. 2, Nevada City—Jas. Wm. Walters, L. Dulac, H. Daniels. GRASS VALLEY TOWNSHIP. East Precinct Grass Valley—C. E. Sierra . Lakenan, J. C. Coleman. West Precinct Grass Valley—C. J. Scanlon, Wm. H. Mitchell, H. J. F. B. Converse, agent for the Brush } Stewart. ders and some of the other witnesses . Company, has completed a contract for the prosecution saying she would. with the citizens for illuminating} Dunkley, Paul Morateur. “get even’ with them. A lady friend . Truckee by electricity. The plantewill of the family who had atttended the . be in operation by October Ist. Boston Ravine—John Mulroy, Thos. Forest Springs—Fred. N. Wheeler, Jas. Harrigan. cent @. Allison Ranch—Thos. J. Barry, Jas. Cottage Hill—Dudley Deadman, Rich. Bayne. < Hills Flat—J. J? Orr, W. H. Pascoe, Newtown, . Frank Hughes. tives of Melarkeyafterwards went to. claims that while going home Sunday the Judge and pleaded that the young . night from Grass Valley, he was or man be sent to San Quentin instead of . dered near Carey Manion’s house by Bosheli. Hans Gerd Folsom. He will be sentenced tomor-. two men to ‘stand and deliver,” but Oty SS ROE erage: BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, C. B. Northup, M. Cummings, L. BRIDGEPORT TOWNSHIP. North San Juan—P. Gaynor, John Fiene’s . Fuller. Cherokee— James Hughes, John WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Washington—S,. B. Crawford, D. : W. Cole. t i j Indian Omega— T Carroll. i ooceceteadeateeenenntientanieemmmmnamaetl Teeth that loosen through {ill-health May be rendered more secure, Flaceid gums and fetid breath Soon grow atlads sweot and pure. SOZODONT brings this about; eS, As the world long since found out, —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— ee MARRIED, At Truckee, September 6th, 1888, by W. T. Liggett, J. P., Joseph Van Brussel and Anna n Broad At Truckee, September 6th, Edna Hunsinger, aged 7 years. . At the county hospital, Sept. William Disorpers of the stomach, liver, and . atian, a native_of Bicland cad be years. At Porsh Pb notated peste 10, Peter Lund, a nativ " iush Emons 61 years an (Funeral at 2 o’clock r. Mm. WednesIt is the safest, . day.] is most powerful, and most highly conle to the tf any other. A Boston lady, whose example is as! worthy imitation, tells her experience below: “Tn one store where I went to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; he told me their’s would last longer; that I might take it on ten own! “To Get days’ trial; that if I did not like it I need not Castoria. . pay anything, etc, But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I had taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla, knew what It was, was She gave them Castoria. . satisfied with it, and did not want any other. When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sea oat Go tothe Chicago Resturant for a] 1 was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, confortable bed and a good imeal.} and so weak that a¢ times I could hardly’ oe Hood’s stand. I looked like a person in consumpHood’s Sarsaparilla did me so much phyai. 884 my friends frequently speak of it.” Mus, ELLA A. Gor, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. King’s “. Sarsaparilla able to. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 85. Prepared only Tee by C. I, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. were in town yesterday to meet Miss) — the finest medicine ever made." 100 Doses One Dollar Tillie Blain who has been visiting at} Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment] Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, Marysville and arrived here last <1 i ¥ i :# ing’s. eG RUA NES TONG Lewes 'y ere last even. is the Only sure cure for Blind, Bleed-. gays: ‘‘Had it not been for Dr. King’s MASONIC NOTION. Stated Meeting. m now Sor Sample. There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge, No, 13, F. and A, M., next tea Wednesday evening at 8o’clock. A full attendance of members is desired, Visiting brethren are cordially invited, ©. C. WaIseNpuRGER, Master. I. J. Rowre, Secretary. ie Dr. Bo-San-Ko In his new discovery for Consumption, succeeded in producing e medicine which is acknowledged b, all to be . simply marvelous. It is exceedingly pleasant to the taste, perfectly harmless, and does not sicken. In all cases of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Wooping Cough, Croup, .Bronchitis, and Pains in the Chest, it has given universal satisfaction. Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lang Syrup is: sold at 50 cents by Carr Bros. my21-6m Advice to Mothers. — ARIES an the Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children 106 Wall street, N Pe cok: re ng — the — The JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO., ma) eS . eee ees Agents, San Fraueisco. quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button,”’ It is very pleasanttotaste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the: best known remedy for diarrhea, ia now Ice, in quantities large or small. Deliveries whether arising from teething or other causes. . Twenty-five cents a hottle. and res3 Act Buckien’s Arnica Salve, me. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum bilious. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ness, sallow complexion, pimples on . Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Erup the face, and a sure cure for sick head. tions, and positively cures Piles, or ache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for . RO pay required, Itis guaranteed to one for . give perfect satisfaction, or money reull box} funded. Price 25 cents per box, gg my2l-ly {gale by Carr Ryo, . ; s If you have made up your mint to buy : to Henry Lane’s livery and feed . Hood's Sarsaparilia do not be induced to take ¥ ay

Bie Daily 7 ees ‘ WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 12, 1888. es a a eee beta $ ciate es? ae ae eee Ty ee The Galled Jades Wince. The Anti-Debris Association on Sattelegraphed from urday. evening vanscvifit, ~ ARVADA COUNTY. HER PRODUCTS AT THE STATE : FAIR. Marysville to Sheriff Lord the $2,000 Marvelous Frait and Grain Exbail required in the three kidnapping charges against George H. Sternes and the one against W. H. Lee. The defendants were then given their liberty. hibit Ma de, Ex-Senator Cross and Mr. Simonds, MINERAL RESOURCES soma! counsel for the Chinese complainants say there is not a possibility of the accused in these cases escaping conviction. The penalty for each conviction on each charge is not more than ten years in the State Prison and not 1 than one year. The Marysville papers. are making ess REPRESENTED. [Sacramento Record-Union, Saturday. ] Nevada county!—what historic memeries cluster about the name. How closely it is interwoven with the earlier argonantic explorations and wry faces over the situation. The Api i oe ee ee peal says: “The hydraulickers are gold gives a hua to the poetic name; evi sihijily Wiaklnw tess kineaes ick ccs how its bare mention breathes of lofty other purpose than to harass the antiheights, resinous atmosphere, spark: : : ling mountain str loft : debris agents in the discharge of their gee es duty. In this outrageous conduct the wee offenders are merely giving emphas to the need of a vigorous prosecution vales far below. S. Nevada county was and is pre-emises nentl ining ¢ ‘ by the United States authorities. It is ee short-sighted policy on their. part, and will certainly react against, them.” The Marysville Democrat . says: “Suits have been commenced against several of the valley watchmen who recently arrested a number of Chinamen caught mining. by the hydraulic process. If found in the mountain districts they will be arrested for kidnapping. This is the last resource of a desperate gang who are now trying to intimidate those honest men. who are working to protect our homes in the valley, and deserve the support of every honest-citizen. The bluff wi not win. It has been played once too otten,’’ ; —_————-+90-A Successful Entertainment. ‘ ened up mines in the bowels of the earth of inexhaustible wealth; her rock-ribbed hills conceal untold millions of precious ores; her depths of mineral-bearing wealth are well nigh unfathomable. Her brown-sided bluffs have been searched out by the hydraulic monitor, uncovering vast bounties of gold and washing into the rivers below seas of slickens and sand. And this latter result of the delving for gold brought upon her the misfortune of the slickens ‘igsue, but which, since it has resulted in turning the attention of her people to the greater possibilities of the soil in vegetable, horticultural and agricultural prdéductions may, afterall, prove a blessing? Ten years ago the suggestion that Nevada county could make such an Ul The Red Men of Wyoming and exhibition as 1t now does in the PavilWeimer Tribes haye every reason to be . ion would have been scouted as the proud of the entertainment given un-. Product of a disordered imagination. der their auspices at this city Monday The exhibit occupies four sixty foot evening; and the very large number of tables and several cross section tables, citizens who attended and enjoyed it . besides a great deal of wall space, and attests to the order’s popularity as . Yet not ten feet of it all is given to well as insures a considerable addition . ™ning product exhibition. Here is a to the wampum belt of Wyoming splendid showing in stalk, bundle and Tribe to the financial benefit of which sack corn, wheat, rye, buckwheat, the proceeds are applied. The Theater barley and oats and some of the purely was crowded to suffocation. Not only agricultural counties will be “‘put to was every seat occupied, but the aisles ase ane eee se ee and lobbies were thronged. Two hun. 8: Here are tables after tables loaddred Grass Valleyans came up on special train. . ed down with pears, peaches, apples Wie “entertainment (and apples especially), grapes, althere, which aside from the splendid monds, walnuts, Wine 10 great variety, opening address by Rev.-J.-Sims and preserved and sun-dried fruits, hops, the masterly recitation by Geo. A. raising, honey, tobacco green, and Watson consisted of vocal and _ instrucured, vegetables in endless variety, mental music (the programme of and some of enormous size, rivaling which has already been published and those of Mr. Aiken in the Sacramento does not require repetition), was one of the best ever presented to a Nevada City audience, several of the vocal : After the potatoes as these from the mountains, numbers being encored. . concert a ball was given at Armory Hall. It was a very pleasant »perty and lasted till pretty well towards morning, as it was necessarily late in beginning. Death of Peter Lund, county exhibit. As to potatoes let it be understood that no part of the State produces better.and very few as good There are larger ‘‘spuds,’”’ but none so mealy, that are so compact and firm and rich in every essential of the number one ‘‘ground apple.” _ In the matter of apple growing this mountain section unquestionably— along with some of its neighbors—carries the palm, and will keep it. Such Peter Lund, for many years a re-. apples are shown in no fair as Nevada spected resident of North Bloomfield] exhibits this year. On the north end where he conducted a hotel, died there . of the most eastward table, for inbetween three arid four o’clock Mon-. stance, are a lew plates of Glori Mundis day afternoon after a long illnesss. He. and immense Golden Pipins that are was hurt a year or more ago by being . veritably surprises. That large Pipin, thrown from a buggy, and has since} the brown-skinned one, came from a then been gradually failing. Heltree bending end treaking with ‘its leaves a widow and many friends to. fellows in an orchard 4,600 feet above mourn his loss. He was aged 61 years . the level of the sea, and the tree grows and anative of Denmark. The funer will take place at Bloomfield at o’clock this afternoon under the au al . on the very edge of a hydraulic min2\ing bluff, For Bartlétt pears Nevada s. claims to be the especial home, and of pices of the Odd Fellows, to which or-. all others the favored spot, and her der he belonged. He was also Mason. A Popular Nomination. Today is published the official a nouncement of E. M. Preston as the regular Republican candidate for the State Senatorship of this county. No mian that could have been selected by the party would give greater strength and popularity to the ticket. Mr. Preston represents the best interests: the: county in its various departments ot industry. He has an intellige and practical knowledge of its capabilities and wants. He will receive the, faithful and enthusiastic support that his efninent qualifications entitle him to. re ESE Republican Club. a] claim is certainly supported by a formidable array of proo‘s. Another exhibit of peculiar interest is that of wild plums. Right beside it are two others, showing, the marvelous improvement effected in the wild plum by cultivation in the second and third generation. We cannot, for obvious reasons, go over in detail the whole exhibit, but we must refer to the exhibition of crystal quartz, of gold nuggets, and of that $600 nugget found on Relief Hill. So, too, we invite attention to the fine exhibit of gold bearing quartz from the Idaho mine, the richest gold mine on the Pacifie coast. Then there is a fine exhibit gi bottles of water that shows the various stages of the operation of evalving copper, gold and silver from their original forms of deposit. Here are the chlorine waters holding Lof nt A call bas been issued for a meeting copper; the gold and the ciicar in eg to be held at Armory Hall next Tues. jy¢ion from sulphurets ; the precipitate day evening to organize at this city Harrison and Morton club. Eve 1! solutions, and the metals as precipiTY . tated, etc. There are also some fine Republican in the township should be specimens of moss agates, of petrified there. —— woods, etc. : The apples and pears to which we Are you weak and weary, over . have invited critical attention are worked and tired ? Hood’s Sarsaparilla grown at heights varying from 2,000 is just the medicine you need to parity to 4,800 feet above tide water. Miiny and quicken your blood and give YoU . of the trees have not had irrigation, appetite and strength. 100 doses 0 dollar. Girl Wanted. Girl wanted to do housework in small . jg upo family. Enquire at this offiee. 812; ee Don’t experiment. You cannot afford to waste time experimenting when your lungs are danger. Con at first, only cold. some cheap imitation © New Discovery for Consum and Coughs, but be sure genuine. Becau profit-he may tell you be : thing just as good, or just t-¢ Don’t be deceive which is guaranteed to give relief all Throat, Lung @ getting Dr. King’s New Discovery, sumption always seems by P. H. Do not permit any dealer to impose We tg S nption, Colds you get the ae he can make more for market has somesame. d, ‘but insist upon ; nd Chest affections. . market have ¢ Ne . and some of the very best produéers have not . been artificially watered. Much of the fruit ground of Nevada is old mining ground, and some of it n heavy deposits of arrested 3t . slickens. As an example of the enduring quality of the apple growth of Nevada, which appears to partake of in. the hardy character of the locality and in . the people, examples of apples grown Butler at North San Juan in 1887 are shown, and while withered, they are remarkably well preserved. At first fruit growing in Nevada was simply for home supply; for yard ornamentation. It was not thought of purposes nor as a vocation, consequently but little cultivation about the trees was indulged in, and nature was left to do her work unaided by art. Lately, however, cultivation, in. care and an ambition looking to @ ontrolled, and the resuit ie before the visitor at the Pavilion Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugtoday, Orchard planting will from store, this 6n be much mofd engaged if tn Nevada, and éspecially for Bartlett pears and apple growing. All the country on the éast slope of the mountains is too cold for fruit-raising, hence all the exhibits shown in the fair are from west-facing townships—those ‘. that turn their soil toward the valley and the ocean. * Peaches are not so freely grown as apples and pears, still a good many trees are cultivated, and ithey bear well and abundantly in the lower sections, though some fine peach growth is found at the 4,000-foot altitude. Walnuts, almonds and chestnuts are successfully cultivated, and some fine vine growths yield excellently for the table and wine press, as is exemplified in the exhibit under review. In the lower section of the county agriculture and horticulturé have become «the controlling industries. In the upper section the mining spirit still rules, and that industry will continue to be pursued so far as it can be done profitably and in a@ manner not forbidden under the slickens question. But even at these altitudes horticulture has taken’ a strong hold. ‘In fact,’’ said an inteljigent citizen of Nevada yesterday, “four people are just beginning to realize that our hills. any mountain slopes will produce the finest flavored of fruits and.of the best keeping quality.” The following are the exhibits and exhibitors in the Nevada county section: AGRICULTURAL. S.N. Stranahan, apples, pears and a variety of dried fruits and berries; Robert Johns, barley in sheaf and sweet clover; R. Putnam, plums; 8. Gassaway, rye in sheaf, timothy grass, wheat in sacks; George Reyérs, almonds, figs, beets, apples, peaches, grapes, canned pears and peaches and . three bottles of bla@kberry wine; John Campbell, Bartlett pears; J. W. Degolia, peaches; T. N. Payne, twenty bottles of wine of different vintage and grapes; H. G. Leeward, twenty-four bottles of wine, two bottles of brandy, pears, nectarines and grapes; J. Butler, pears and sheaf of wheat; J. J. Orr, pop corn on stalk; S. Walworth, apples and pears; August Combe, oats and barley insheaf, fruits and wine; John Casey, barley in sheaf; John Montgomery, barley and wheat in sheaf and sack, grasses and vegetables; Mrs. J. Perrin, canned fruits, apples, pears and peaches; Frank T. Morrill, barley and corn in sack and vegetables; C. D. Gassaway, wheat, barley and rye in sack, rye and wheat in sheaf, melons, squashes, grasses and fruit; John Black, apples and pears, preserved fruit afid vegetables ; J. R. Balch, preserved and green fruits, grain in sheaf; Barzillia Taylor, oatsand rye in sheaf, licorice stalk and root, tomatoes, grasses in sheaf; Brown & Vineyard, grasses, vegetables, green fruits; H. B. Nichols, grass in sheaf, wheat, oats, buckwheat in sack und sheaf, grass seed; Louis Wheeler, rye in sack and sheaf and green fruits; Thomas. Lee, grain in sheaf and sack, vegetables; A. Matteson, wheat in sheaf, grasses, potatoes ; David Bryan, tobacco and fruits; L. D. Rathbun, apples and pears; J. M. Hales, green fruits, grain; M. Thorn, five kinds potatoes, corn, sheaf of cultivated wild oats; Whitburn & Moody, wheat; W. G. Richards, wheat and oats in sheaf; John Cable, vegetables ; Geg. A. Cooper, grain in sheaf; R. Putnam, vegetables; Jeremiah Levee, twelve varieties of apples and pears; W. Wilkinson, apples; W. D. Aplin, apples; W. J. Hill, green fruits and some preserved; Arthur Meyers; apples and pears; P. Foulk, grasses, timothy eight feet tall, grain in sheaf, potatoes and other vegetables; W. D. Black, fruitsand vegetables; R. 8. Huntley, potatoes and fruits; A. G. Dennett, apples; R. R. Williams, potatoes and fruits; Henry Brigham, apples any pears; T. A. Richardson, apples and vegetables; Joseph Hatcher, pears, plums, apples, peaches potatoes and grasses in sheaf; J. A. Craig, fruits and vegetables ; Charles Schuerman, pears, quinces, nectarines and cucumbers; John German, squash, beets, turnips, parsnips, beans, etc. ; Jacob Wickman, fruits, squashes and other vegetables ; C. Cox, fruits, vegetables, grain in sheaf and sack ; E. Alpers, vegetables; William Simpson, pears, prunes, quirces,figs, walnuts, medlars; John Hill; apples and other fruits; P. H. Butler, variety of nuts, variety of fruits; T. Daley, fruits; H. Poulson, large squash and variety of vegetables; Albert Woods, chestnuts, apples and crab-apples; M. Phelan, fruit and vegetables ; R. Hughes, fruits and vegetables; John Carey, apples and pears; J. A. J. Ray, apples, pears, plums; Henry Wichman, apples, peaches, pears; Philo Williams, fruits, pomegranates, grapes, sunflowers, figs, vegetables; Damiel Mahoney, apples, pears, peaches, plums, prunes, figs; William Moulton, fine variety of fruits; John Brown, apples; W. H. Skehan, fruit and grain in sheaf; Elijah Pease, fruits and vegetables ; John S. Brown, large variety of apples, peaches, grapes, corn, beets, turnips, parsnips; Gee. B. Newell, fruit; Dr. A, Chapman, large variety of apples, pears, quinces and almonds; George Beyer, grapes, pears, fruit preserved and green, blackberry brandy; A. C. Gillespie, eleven varieties of apples and pears; S. IL. Walworth, variety of fraits; Pet Hill Farm, nuts, corn, apples, figs, grapes, prunes; Mra. F. G. Beatty, preserved fruits and jellies; James H. Nile, grapes, pears, nectarines, pomegranates, persimmons, figs ; D. Moyle, apples, pears and p'ums; 8. T. Dorsey, bamboo; William Moyle, pears; N. Luchsinger, sheaf of wheat; John Brimskill, apples; T, H. Carr, apples, pears and walnuts; Wm. White, squashes, chestnuts, apples, pears; and peaches; Henry Kohler, apples, plums, potatoes, oats in sheaf, wild cherry; F, Battis, apples, pears, plums, peaches, vegetables, corn on stalks Eo Brittiskill, apples, pears, plums, potatoes; B. Murphy, apples, crab apples, potatoes; Peter Drunzer, apples, walnuts, chestnuts, parsnips, potatoes ; John Hill, apples, pears, potatoes, plums; J. Levee, twelve varieties of apples, pears, potatoes and corn ; William Wilkins, large variety of apples and crab applés, pears, wheat and timothy grass in sheaf, wild plums, almonds; John Downey, fruit and vegetables ; J. Salter, fruit and_vegetables ; James Quick, apples ; S. L, McKim & Shephard, from altitude 4,500 feet, apples, pears, peaches, wild plums, sheaf of hemp; P. J. Moyer, potatoes, wild plums ; Charley Hepler, apples;,-C. Weisenburger, apples, peaches, nectarines, grapes, beets, squash, peppers, clover, rye and wheat in sheaf; J. D. Ducray, honey in comb, potatoes, pears, peaches, grapes, walnuts, almonds, buckwheat; L. Emmons, apples and pears; John Montgomery, grains in sheaf and sack, fruits and vegetables; Mrs. C. Weber, preserved fruits and jellies; W. D. Aplin, preserved fruits. MINERAL CONTRIBUTIONS. J. W. de Golia, kaoline; Idaho mine, gold quartz; William Berry, per orejand the process of extracting same, and bar of pure copper; D. R. McKillican, exhibits from Gold Run mine; H.F. Frye, cabinet of choice mineral specimens and gold nuggets; T. A. Richardson;,petrified wood and trunk of tree from 200 feet below surface; Alf. Trepidgo, gold quartz from Washington and Blue Bell mines, and ‘amalgamating machine; S. L. Walworth, samples of granite; Charonnat mine, quartz rock; Providence mine, gold bearing quartz; Citizens’ Bank, fac-simile of $10,000 gold bar; O. Helgerson, sample of rock from Sierra mine, gold in solution, concentrated sulphurets, calcined sniphurets, silver solvent, silver precipitant, silver calcined, silver precipitated, ore from North Banner mine. : WINES. J. C. Hellwig—Angelica of 1885-86, 12 bottles; white wine of 1885-86, 12 bottles; port. wine of 1883-85-86, 12 bottles; Burgundy claret of 1885, 12 bottles; Riesling white wine of 1883, 12 bettles ; Catawba of 1885, 12 bottles; Zinfandel of 1883, 12 bottles. I. J. Rolfe, 12 bottles sherry, 1875. H. G. Leeman—Port of 1886-87, 18 bottles; sherry of 1873, 6 bottles; 2 bottles brandy. 2 Thomas N. Payne—8 bottles Riesling, 12 bottles red of 1886. August Combe—10 bottles unfortified wine of 1887. * Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court, yesterday, Judge J. M Walling presiding: W.J. Richards et al., administrators of the estate of Phil. Richards, deceased, vs. The Travelers Insurance Co. On trial. P. Henry, guardian of-EHe Ellen, vs. J. L. Lewison, et al., administrators. Jury. Set for trial Oct. 10. M. Lynch et al vs. Wm. Edwards. Cause dismissed at plaintiff’s cost without prejudice. B. McGrath vs. F. Byrne, administrator of M. Byrne, deceased. Demurrer to complaint overruled by consent, 15 days to answer. Mary Feeney, vs. Jas. Feeney. Demurrer to complaint submitted without argument. S. Shurtleff vs. Wm. Edwards. Motion to strike out portion of complaint denied. Demurrer overruled. ~ G. M. Paine vs. -His Creditors. Geo. Lord appointed assignee with bond at $100. N. D. G. W. Parlor instituted. Mrs. C. J. Naffziger of this city, as District Deputy Grand President, on Monday evening instituted at Downieville a parlor of Native Daughters of the Golden West. On Saturday evening she installed the officers of Camptonville Parlor, and last evening visited the Parlor at Sierra City. 2Oe Episcopal Confirmation. At Trinity Church Sunflay morning Rt. Rev. Bishop Wingfield confirmed John Cleave, Cora, Percy and Martha White, Rachael Morgan, Carrie Naffziger, Miss Barlow, Frankie Power, Josie Holland and Barnum Power. a The New Winery. The Nevada County Winery on Sunday turned out its first 500 gallons of grape juice. Five tons of grapes arrived that day from Colfax, being the firet instalment of a 35-ton lot contracted for at that point. Men and Women’s Bones. Joints and muscles may escape the agonizing tortures of rheumatism if they will but ‘‘take time by the forelock,” and annihilate the symptoms of oncoming trouble: with the benignant and highly sanctioned blood depurent and alterative, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Poisons mostly constitute the ordinary means of battling with this atrocious complaint. Avoid the risk of using these by resorting to the safe as well as effectual anti-phogistic and preventive. After exposure to damp, through drafts and other causes which encourage a rheumatic tendency, a wine glass full of the Bitters prevents

ll effects. No surer preventive of imalarial ailments like fever and ague, bilious, remittent,. dumb.ague cake exists, and it is, besides, a most genial recuperator of strength exhausted by excessive mental or physical effort. Miners,mariners, operatives and others whose avocations involve laborious work in rough weather out of doors, or close application indoors, find it invaluable. chromium; Wohler & Pietsch, cup-. the following persons:Mr. and Mrs.-} PERSONAL MENTION. \ —s Social aid Other Notes About People Old ~ . and Youn James B. Gray went to Sacramento Monday on business. E. M. Preston left Monday for Sacramento.and San Francisco. G. Witzel and S. John, healthseekers from San Francisco, are in town. Frank Morse, of North San Juan, spent Admission Day at the county seat. H. Appel, who had heen below, returned Monday to Alleghany, Sierra county. ‘ 8. A. Haven, a mining man who has been at Sierra City, went below Sunday. Miss Theresa Siebert left Monday morning on a visit to friends in San Francisco. Moses Bates, who has been taking in the State Fair, returned Monday to Graniteville. Miss Mary Maloney yesterday took her departure for San Francisco to visit friends. Mrs. J. Stidger arrived here yesterday from Vifginia City and will to-day go to San Juan. ¥ Mrs. A. O. Porter an@® child arrived here Sunday and on the following day went to San Juan. : George A. Watson returned Sunday afternoon froma brief bussiness and pleasure trip to Sacramento. F. E. Woolsey and Wm. H. Hoyt came down from the Mountain House Sunday and went below Monday. Mrs. L. Redington came from San Francisco Sunday and went up country on Monday’s Bloomfield stage. Charles Mead and wife, of San rFrancisco, who are visiting.at Grass Valley, were in town Monday and yesterday. Wm. H. Martin has been elected as a delegate from Mistletoe Encampment to the Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows. J. ¥F. Worthington, who has been mining for several years in Washington township, returned here Saturday toremain. Prof. John Heyer as prompter at the Red Men’s ball on Monday evening earned the title of ‘‘the silvertongued.’”’ Thomas Mein and wife arrived here yesterday from Bartlett Springs. Mr. Mein was attacked with chills after going there. F. G. Beatty, Secretary of the Nevada County Land and Improvement Asspend the week. J. E. Carr of this city has been appointed a member of the Supreme Council for America of the Young Men’s Institute, Hotel Saturday evening. visit to Mrs. Jackson Calvert. er and ‘‘specialist’? who has been for some time past stopping at Grass Valley, is now operating in Reno. _Emma Scheemer left Sunday morning for Sacramento‘and San Francisco to visit friends, also to get the latest fall and winter styles in dress-making. J.D. Isaacs, who came up Saturday from Oakland to visit his wife and children who are-here for the benefit of their health, returned to the Bay Monday. i Miss Ida Ray of North San Juan came to the county seat yesterday and was accompanied home by Miss Jennie Brown who will make a two weeks’ visit on the Ridge. A. R. Morrison and Francis’ and Willie “Blain, ‘of North Bleomfield, ing. Mrs. J. O.-Groves and son, W. A. Hanley, Wm. Clerkin and Miss Millie Clerkin, of Alleghany, were in town yesterday. Today Mrs. Groves and child go to San Francisco, the gentlemen returning home. ‘N. P. Turner, of St. Lonis, Mo., who has hydraulic mining claims in Colorado, arrived here Monday evening in search of an experienced hydraulicker to take charge of the property. He wentto North Bloomfield yesterday. L. B. Johnson on Monday visited the neuralgia-stricken scribe. of the Transcript and presented him with a pitcher of the purest and best of home-made N.S. G. W. cider, a few drinks of which put the scribe on his pins. Cider of that quality is good medicine. Arthur B. Tebbetts, formerly proprietor of the Chicago Park (Nevada county) Times, and at present owner of the Lake View (Ill.) Scribe, has established at Chicago -(Ill.) a weekly j urnal called The Auction which is devoted to booming the selling of California fruits in the East by auction. Tebbetts is irrepressible. Martin Coyne and his sister, after a brief visit with their many friends at this city, returned yesterday to San Diego taking with them ‘the kind wishes of all. Martin says that the Nevada county delegation is thriving. It consists at present of Mr. Coyne, 8. R. Williams, R. D. Carter,L. Nihell and Messrs. Brobeck and Williams, the carpenters, all formerly of this city, also:the Code family who used to live at Grass Valley. fF -____ ___________] Wuen used according to directions, Ayer’s Ague Cure is warranted to eradicate from the system, Fever and Ague, Intermittent, Remittent, and Bilious Fever, and all malarial dis OORT eset. ne Mrs. Borges, of Fresno, daughter of TWO MURDER EASES. Melarkey Coridertined to Life Imprisonment—Aroni Must Hang. — The jury in the case of James Melarkey, charged with the murder at North Bloomfield of George Dougherty on the 11th of last July, and tried 5:15 o'clock. At 8:55 they returned with a verdict which was informal The Judge sent them back to the room where they amended the verdict so punishment “‘fixed’’ at imprisonment in the State Prison for the term of his tween manslaughter and’ murder in His sister expressed herself very bitterly against Messrs. Skidmore, Flanproceedings was so much disturbed treated him quite fairly. The relarow morning at ten o’clock. It is said a motion for a new trial will be made by the defense. the murder in October, 1886, of Frank Harland, superintendent of the Pilit is said the jury stood unanimous on a verdict of guilty of murder in the first the death penalty. The defendant will be sentenced on next Saturday. The case was one entirely of circumstantial evidence and there is consociation, has gone to Sacramento. to . siderable diversity of opinion in Downieville as to the correctness of the verdict, some claiming that the defendant only received his just deserts, for a “reasonable doubt” in the case. Quite a large number of citizens} Mr. Mulligan speaks very highly of called upon Bishop Wingfield at the . District Attorney Smith’s ability asa reception given by him at the Union . prosecutor, and his success in working upthe case from slight clues. He was & Schlesinger of Sierra City. Dr. J, L. Meyer, the character reador Railroad Accident. At 10 o’clock Monday night two west-bound C. P. locomotives attached to a caboose were thrown from the track four miles west of Colfax by a broken flange and wrecked. Benscn, one of the engineers, received injuries which caused his death. Yesterday moraing's cast-bound train was delayed several hours by the accident. = Accident at the Derbec. Atthe Derbec mine Monday forenoon a miner named Hoskings was injured by acave, but it has not been learned how seriously. Plies! Piles! Piles! ing or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old ‘chronic cases of long standing. Judge Coons, Marysville, says: » "Dr, William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me after year of suffering.” Judge Coffinbury ,Cleveland,O. says : “T have found by experience that Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment gives immedate and permanent relief.” We have hundreds of such testimonials. Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per box or maled on receipt of price, Advertised Letters. The following isa list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending Sept. 8, 1888. Any person calling for these letters, will please ask for advertised”’ : Allen, William Allen, Mrs. W. H. Bradley, Mrs. Hannah Brown, .ottle j Bennetts, T. W. Blethen, Mrs. Frank : Clark, George 8, H. , Hoskin, Mrs. Martha Hill, Miss Hattie James, Albert Mickle, Porter Merrow, J. Reardan, D. Roberts, Frank, Robinson‘ Mra. A. Underwood, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. M. Z. Cau. R. Ciarks, P. M. assisted in the prosecution by Judges Wm. Campbell who formerly resided . Gale and Davidson. The defendant on Water street, this city, is here on aj was represented by Messrs. Ramage the Wiuuiams Me’a Co., Cleveland O. . ° Local interest. oo Trinity Society will meet th Mrs. David Morgan. andit was a great success: John Carey, of Cherokee from the fact that they ‘‘sentenced’’} county, a) few days ago lost a valuable , ‘ the defendant to life imprisonment. . horse by sunstroke on the plains while Martin, L. P. Schmidt, H. McCauley, freighting from Marysville. At San Juan Saturday eveni that-the accused was found guilty of . organized a Harrison and Morton club. _ murder in the first degree and the. with Major J. S. McBride as chairman G. Neagle, M. Hanley, Con. Grissell, and Chas. Paine as secretary. R. D. Jasper writes from the second degree. The defendant} county that during a storm up there was much cast down by the result, and. on Wednesday, August 29th, thirty-. Miller, J.T, Rodda, Ed. W. Brownell, his relatives were badly broken up, . five sheep belonging to him were } Geo. Tracy, J. C. Conaway, Dennis atruck by lightning and killed. Assessment Nd. 1, of. one that she said she proposed to pray for] share, has been levied by the El Dora-. Hennessy. dire things to happen to the District . do Mining Cumpany. It will become Attorney. Melarkey himself said he . delinquent October 12th. The official thought the District Attorney had] notice appears in another column. Joe Williams, Jr., of that he escaped by running. bridge just completed at From J. C. Mulligan, who returned Crossing. It is one of the best in the Monday from Downieville,.is learned county. Five teams -crossed it Mon. Brophy. the particulars of the case.of the Peo-. day, and the teamsters were so deple vs. Bartello Aroni, charged with lighted that they treated the crew of workmen. Ata game of ball played at grim mine. The defendant was tried . Flat Sunday afternoon the Excelsoirs in May of this year for the same of. of this city defeated a combination of fense, and the jury disagreed, stand-jthe Indian Flatters and Newtowns ing six for murder and six for “not . of that vicinity. It was a very loosely guilty.’ On the first ballot this time. Played game, tho Excelsiors beating them badly. the hitching post and ran dow Union street. blood to a healthy condition, centrated. alterative availab! public. stable. ee When Baby was sick, When she was a Child, She cried for When she became Miss, She clung to When shehad Children, Meals till midnight. aug ————~ 2 eGo o —— cess oc lungs, and friends and sumptive. Began taking Dr. New Discovery for Consumpti now on my third bottle, and oversee the work on my farm Was given up by doctors. A in best of health.’”’ Try it. ° Mis POWDER NEVER V wholesomeness. More economical Oni pure ROYAL BAKING POWDER Keep Cool. The Nevada Ice Company the best quality of Mountain made both at business houses office on the Plaza. Cure fer Sick Headac ‘Ifyou want a remedy for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Onl a dose. Samples free. 25 cents. HERE AND THERE. A Briet Record of Various Matters of. elected del noon at 2o’clock at the residence of John Hinds, sent from Truckee to natural life. For the first few ballots} serve aterm in the county jail, has there had been eight and nine for} been transferred to thé’ county hos-. Clinch, A. B. Dibble, P. H. Paynter, hanging, the others being divided bepital to be treated for a serious illness. . C, H. Mitchell, W, W. Nelson, J. M. The Supervisors have accepted the While James Frazer was attending degree, but remained out four hours] the Methodist Church Sunday mornbefore they agreed as to what. the. ing, his horse which had been left in punishment should be, finally fixing front of the building, broke loose from . Guler. street. The buggy was wrecked at kidneys, can be cured by restoring the the vitalizing and cleansing action of and others believing there was room’ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. a 0 Ir you want a fine turn-out, go We gave her Castoria. Ise Consumption tncurable? Read the following: Mr. C. H. Mor-. tion. ris, Ark., says: ‘Was down with ab. 800d that I wonder at myself sometimes, cians pronounced me an incurable conNew Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. bottle free at Carr’s Drug Store. POWDER Absolutely Pure. ~ —A Marvel of purity, strength and ordinary kinds, and cannot be gold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weighs alum or paoaphate powders, old in prepared to furnish customers with idences. Leave orders ut Company’s Démddratia Bélégaiee. The following Were on Saturday tes to the Democratic county convention to be held in this city next Saturday : NEVADA TOWNSHIP. Selby Flat—Thomas Mooney. . Willow Valley—J. P. Ebaugh, W. & rc) is after-, Sixteen young ladies of Downieville . Arnhart. therefor in the Superior Court of this} gave a tray drill recently under the] ' county, retired Saturday afternoon at] direction of John Michell of this city, Kitts and Harry Odgers. New elecGold Flat—Tie vote between James tion called for Thursday afternoon. Hunt’s Hill—M. McLeod, Sr. Precinct No. 1, Nevada City—W. H. in this Jr., Frank Eilerman, John Dannicliff, ng was . John Dower; Sr., T. H. Carr. ” Precinct No. 2, Nevada City—Jas. Wm. Walters, L. Dulac, H. Daniels. GRASS VALLEY TOWNSHIP. East Precinct Grass Valley—C. E. Sierra . Lakenan, J. C. Coleman. West Precinct Grass Valley—C. J. Scanlon, Wm. H. Mitchell, H. J. F. B. Converse, agent for the Brush } Stewart. ders and some of the other witnesses . Company, has completed a contract for the prosecution saying she would. with the citizens for illuminating} Dunkley, Paul Morateur. “get even’ with them. A lady friend . Truckee by electricity. The plantewill of the family who had atttended the . be in operation by October Ist. Boston Ravine—John Mulroy, Thos. Forest Springs—Fred. N. Wheeler, Jas. Harrigan. cent @. Allison Ranch—Thos. J. Barry, Jas. Cottage Hill—Dudley Deadman, Rich. Bayne. < Hills Flat—J. J? Orr, W. H. Pascoe, Newtown, . Frank Hughes. tives of Melarkeyafterwards went to. claims that while going home Sunday the Judge and pleaded that the young . night from Grass Valley, he was or man be sent to San Quentin instead of . dered near Carey Manion’s house by Bosheli. Hans Gerd Folsom. He will be sentenced tomor-. two men to ‘stand and deliver,” but Oty SS ROE erage: BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, C. B. Northup, M. Cummings, L. BRIDGEPORT TOWNSHIP. North San Juan—P. Gaynor, John Fiene’s . Fuller. Cherokee— James Hughes, John WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Washington—S,. B. Crawford, D. : W. Cole. t i j Indian Omega— T Carroll. i ooceceteadeateeenenntientanieemmmmnamaetl Teeth that loosen through {ill-health May be rendered more secure, Flaceid gums and fetid breath Soon grow atlads sweot and pure. SOZODONT brings this about; eS, As the world long since found out, —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— ee MARRIED, At Truckee, September 6th, 1888, by W. T. Liggett, J. P., Joseph Van Brussel and Anna n Broad At Truckee, September 6th, Edna Hunsinger, aged 7 years. . At the county hospital, Sept. William Disorpers of the stomach, liver, and . atian, a native_of Bicland cad be years. At Porsh Pb notated peste 10, Peter Lund, a nativ " iush Emons 61 years an (Funeral at 2 o’clock r. Mm. WednesIt is the safest, . day.] is most powerful, and most highly conle to the tf any other. A Boston lady, whose example is as! worthy imitation, tells her experience below: “Tn one store where I went to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; he told me their’s would last longer; that I might take it on ten own! “To Get days’ trial; that if I did not like it I need not Castoria. . pay anything, etc, But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I had taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla, knew what It was, was She gave them Castoria. . satisfied with it, and did not want any other. When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sea oat Go tothe Chicago Resturant for a] 1 was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, confortable bed and a good imeal.} and so weak that a¢ times I could hardly’ oe Hood’s stand. I looked like a person in consumpHood’s Sarsaparilla did me so much phyai. 884 my friends frequently speak of it.” Mus, ELLA A. Gor, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. King’s “. Sarsaparilla able to. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 85. Prepared only Tee by C. I, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. were in town yesterday to meet Miss) — the finest medicine ever made." 100 Doses One Dollar Tillie Blain who has been visiting at} Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment] Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, Marysville and arrived here last <1 i ¥ i :# ing’s. eG RUA NES TONG Lewes 'y ere last even. is the Only sure cure for Blind, Bleed-. gays: ‘‘Had it not been for Dr. King’s MASONIC NOTION. Stated Meeting. m now Sor Sample. There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge, No, 13, F. and A, M., next tea Wednesday evening at 8o’clock. A full attendance of members is desired, Visiting brethren are cordially invited, ©. C. WaIseNpuRGER, Master. I. J. Rowre, Secretary. ie Dr. Bo-San-Ko In his new discovery for Consumption, succeeded in producing e medicine which is acknowledged b, all to be . simply marvelous. It is exceedingly pleasant to the taste, perfectly harmless, and does not sicken. In all cases of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Wooping Cough, Croup, .Bronchitis, and Pains in the Chest, it has given universal satisfaction. Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lang Syrup is: sold at 50 cents by Carr Bros. my21-6m Advice to Mothers. — ARIES an the Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children 106 Wall street, N Pe cok: re ng — the — The JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO., ma) eS . eee ees Agents, San Fraueisco. quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button,”’ It is very pleasanttotaste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the: best known remedy for diarrhea, ia now Ice, in quantities large or small. Deliveries whether arising from teething or other causes. . Twenty-five cents a hottle. and res3 Act Buckien’s Arnica Salve, me. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum bilious. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ness, sallow complexion, pimples on . Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Erup the face, and a sure cure for sick head. tions, and positively cures Piles, or ache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for . RO pay required, Itis guaranteed to one for . give perfect satisfaction, or money reull box} funded. Price 25 cents per box, gg my2l-ly {gale by Carr Ryo, . ; s If you have made up your mint to buy : to Henry Lane’s livery and feed . Hood's Sarsaparilia do not be induced to take ¥ ay