May 9, 1891 (4 pages)

Y. ill he Pe ick to es ctfu ican Pr, EAT 1 bis He rices. p irri» NUT MING ire nty. emey: "8 EX: ET, ENTS iblished Islands, Valpahe Austes and _system gently in the spring time or in £5 ices eS The Daily Transcript. SATURDAY, MAY 9. 1891. > aoeeiimemaey SCHOOL MATTERS. Meeting of the Coanty Board of ; Rducation. — The County Board of Eluca'ion me last evening. { . Tie svcre‘ary was instructed to renew all certificates entitled to be renowed, also to collect the fees on. the same and turn the money over to the county treasurer, Se The following have bsen recommended to the State Board for educational diplomas: Mamie Beckman, L asic Keenan, May Melarkey, Maggir Keleher. Miss Nellie F. White was recommended for a life diploma. pot June 4thand 5th were fixed:as the dates for holding grammar school examinations throughout the county. The subjects upon wh ch the pupils will be examined are spelling, physiology, language, history, arithmetic, gevgraphy and book-keeping ‘The . subj cts are allotted as follows: Rogers—Speliing and physiology. Hennessey—Language and history, Baugh—Arithemetic. McGlashan—Geography. O’Neill—Book-keeping. All of those teachers who were absent from the Instituve were ordered notified that they must file written excuses with the Superintendent before the next meeting of the board (to. be held on the 28d instant) or they } will be liable to be deprived of : pay for the week and to have their certificates revoked, Tho World Enriched, ee The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will] conduce to the material. welfare and comfort of mankind are almost untimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only remedy which is truly pleasant and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the fact, at any time, and the better itis knewn the more popialar it. becomes. A Thing of the Past. _ . The Teachers. Institiite is a thing of the past, and although it--was in session nearly a week there were so many ‘handsome and bright ladies in attendauce as members that it would bea difficult task ta determine which one isentitled to the palm. Bui there ir ut least one thing on which-people gsiierally agree, and it is that Giy_ lord's is the best place to buy groceries if you want a complete and fresh stock to select from. i ASyrian Missionary. : Rey. Father John Abi Saah, a missionary priest from Jeruealem, is the guest of Rev. Father Dalton. at Grass Valley. He will be present at vespere in St Canice Church tomorrow -évening. At eight o’clock Monday morning he will celebrats mass jin the same church, He uses the Syrian language, being a-native of Palestine: aaieaail — Will be Here Wednesday, I will on or about the 13th instant receive direct from Canada a large consignment of pure and fresh Maple . Sng rand Syru>, m9-If, Tuos. SHurtievr. Plaz. Store. (Clauss Shears. Those Clauss Shears at Leaa & SxHaw’'s are fully warranted. If -not perfoctly satisfactory return them and yet a new pair. if Moments of Life UR lives must be measured by moments. Little things make up the total of human happiness or misery. Who lives well to-day will not look back on lost opportunities, The first essential is a sound body. Perfect health can only be maintained by the use of perfect food. Select carefully the spices and extracts that-enter into your daily nourishment. How shall you select? ; Why, select by the brand. Make careful tests of flavor and strength, and having reached a judgment, standby it. SCHILLING’s BEST is the highest value that: our experience and money can secure. We offer it in restful confidence of its superiority, as the result, of years of vigilant care and honest endeavor. Schilling’s BestTHIS brand guarantees the purity, flavor, strength and value of every article it protects,Teas, Coffee, Spoos, Extrats Soi only in airtight packages. Your grocer has them. Ask him for one ninture folder, 109 =_— Ee Siiuriess nights, made miserable by th: ¢ terriblecough. Shiloh’s Cure. ¥ ee Remedy for you. Sold by Carr S° : 5 ceed without it. ston: ‘Foothills _ Nevada ¢ _ Marysville, eZ Pet —ay ve have-hisroad extended seven through their lands. from its present terminus. : left it to be inferred, however, that ing that he had not received the least encouragement from this quarter. Mr. Harrington stated that the road, asitis, had paid and had perinitted of adding tothe rollzig -stock—and-—improving theroadbed. ‘Tine length of putting on the additional seven miles he is confident that the revenues can be materially increased. Most. of those interested in the roa state that they are now sorry that itwas not made a standurd yatige instead of narrow. -Erom another source the Appeal’s representative luarned that Mr. Harrington was trying to induce eastern people to investizate the propriety of putting up capit 1 enough to acquire his road, and alse the one running from Nevada City’ and Grass Valley to Colfax, making them standard guage, and building a road from Colusa to the mountains via Marysville. A.J, Binney was seen and asked to give some kind-of-a statement of What the _ probabilities of getting a cross vountry railroad are. In response he said he was &@ conservative man, made 40; possibly; “by-~reason’ot “having amassed a competency three times, having lost it-andfaving acquired another, and was not, at hia age, willing to take as many risks. now as . -he-had been in-the-parts— Ho-atways, “lr Bhine—mast-greatly—enjoy—the had ‘sume doubts abvut a railroad ‘cross the country paying from the start, but-hisjudginent was not always-to be relied upon, for the réason that he\had been offered several ra:ltoad speculations lately and did not think tliem good ones, but since they have proved to be very profitable. He did not think that any one, or company of men, would take hold of the proposition unless they could secure a bonus from the owners of land along the line of the railroad and a free tight-of way. ~ It would, in his estimation, be a piece of foolishness to proSeveral times he had talked bonus to the people, but nad received so little encourage :nt that he’ had hardly considered the matter. The road would ba a good thing for Marysville, but the qudstion, “would it bea good one for ita proinoters,’’ wag one that was of fur more unportanée to them. He said that he could get all the money necessary to build the road, and would go into it, providing the land owners would produce the necessary bonus, -A good portion of the country over which a road would be most likely torun has been surveyed. Within-the next few months, the Appeal has it very reliably, a gentleman will arrive here from Washington and will at once pruceed to canvass the matter of building a railroad as above indivated, and if it is desired by the property owners to such an extent that they will give a sufficient bonus inlind,.the road will be built and that in a very short time. : James O’Brien says that he is and «lways has been willing to offer to the promotors of such a railroad a bonus in keeping with his landed holdings in his section of the couatry. [ey Wuen you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy some substitute preparation, which clerks may claim is ‘‘as good as {lood’s.”” The peculiar merit ol fHood’s Safsaparilla cannot be equalled. Therefore insist upon Hood’s sarsaparilla. Paul schoen, Piano ‘Tuner. Will arrive here about May 20th. Leave orders at Union Hotel. m9-6t ernest liek cieinnienyinsoacrpienecan A RAILROAD PROJUCT. Tal at Hew Lin Into the It Would Run From Colusa to ity “the Way of ~~ Yesterday’s Maryaville Appeal says: Some days ago Ef. A, Harrington, General Manazer and Superintendent ofthe Colusa and Like railroad Co. came here to confer with some Marysvillians who own land in Colusa county, to see what they would give to niles From what he said his visit was not highly satisfactory. He the road wou!d be built, notwithstandthe -road-at-present-is 22 ‘miles; and by WASHINGTON LETT: RB. A Breezy Batch of News From Our Correspondent. Wasuineton, May 4, 1891. Eprror TranscarPtT—Mr, Clarkson's idea of establishing permanent. head. quarters in Washington for the Nitional committee in a handsome building to he erected and owned by the National League is a very popular one . with Rep@blicans here. The plin as given ou! by a member of the National committee isto get one thousand men to subscribe $200 each for the purpose of purchasing a site and erecting a building which shall be equal to, if not superior to the celebrated Union League club house in New York city, and which shall be the National headquarters of the Republican party. The idea is said to have originated with Mr. J. 8. Clarkson, the new president of the League, and John I. Davenport, of New York, and both gentlemen have expressed the opinion that the money can easily be raised, and the corner-stone of the new building laid before the opening of the Presidential campaign next year, As Messrs. Clarkson and Davenport are known as hustlers the new building’is regarded as a certainty here. The liqaor dealers of the country propose tuking a hand in the speakership fight, and_as they furnish a considerable portion of the men who control and shape the pulicy of the Democrati¢ party there is no discount on their influence in the Demvcratic-caucus of the House of Representatives. “As~told-to-mie bya” Democrat who knows us much about the inside workings of the machine of his party as auy member of it, the program of the liquor dealers does not at this time in-clude the supporting of any one of the candidates, although he thinks it will before long. ‘Their present object is to knock out Representative Crisp of Georgia, one of {he most prominent vandida'es, who is particulary obnoxious to them because of his being a prohibitionist. A fine picture that to the reputable citizens ef the country, great political party as to who shall not be elected Speaker of the House. Three candidatés for the Spéakership —Messrs. McMillin of Tentiessee, Bynum of Indiana und Springer of Illinoig—are “at preeent in Washington, and each of them professes to believe that his chances of election are good. To disinterested observers neither of them-bas-more~than one clianeé ina hundred to wih, their present tactics being generally regarded as only mansuvers to Secure good committee positions. discomfiture oi his Democratic tradacers of lute. They predicted all sorts of misfortunes-as certain to follow his conduct of the Italian negotiations, and they have beeu compelled to acknowledzé that bis management of the case has been masterly and that he has greatly . nhanced the standing of the Unilcd States among foreign nations; they predicted that a failure was certain to follow Mr. Blaine’s effort to ne, gutiate a trade reciprocity agreement with Spain to include Cubaand Porto Rico, and now to tiieir chagrin MF, Blaine has in his possession a copy of that agreement which only needs the proclamation of the President to become the law ofthe hind. This should have been sufficient to have stopped the grinding of the Democratic prediction machina, but it wasn’t. Now they are telling theccuutry whut direful results are to follow Mr. Blaine’s action, or lack of action in the Bering Sea matier ; but they are uot stainpeding our able Secretary of State any. mnvie than the bluster of the Italian government did. Mr. Bliine knows exactly what he is doing, as well as what hewants todo, and when it is done the great non-parti-an public will approve, as it has his every act since his acceptaug of the S:ate portfolio. If our Democratic friends are sinart they will take a long reston tiie Blaine predictions . : Secretary Foster’s free discussion of our finances is commended on all sides although the Democrats are still industriously trying to make it appear that the United states Treasury is bankrupt or soon will ba. Such talk is rot, pure and simple. There is no de. ficit in the Treasury, nor will there be so long as it remains in Republican hands, Ex-Senator Blair is in town, but he will not talk for publication about the Chinese government declining to receive him as minister, It is believed that this rather queer action of the Chinese government is the result of intrigues by Americans who have schemes to work in China and who knew that Mr. Blair’s sterling honesty and uprightness would make it im possible for them to expect any assistance from him: It is thought that Mr. Blair will be tendered another diplomatic appointment as seon as the President retnrns. Forry-Ningr, -will—preaeh-totnorrow—morning—and -to have the rum sellers dictating to a}, U.C. containing figures 88. Return to this office. Will be in Nevada City about May 21st. : HEGH AND THERE, A Brief Record of Various Ant. Three will be no mass tomorrow at St. Canice church, The will of Etle Ellen, deceased, is filed in the cotinty clerk’s office, The late Bridget MeUluakey willed what little property she had to Tom Stewartson. There will be s»rvices to-morrow evening at Trinity Episcopal Church, Rector HW. H. Wilcox preaching. At Gleubrook Park yesterday afternoon the Tom Leddy baseball club of this city defeated the Gdlden. Giant club of Grass Valley. “Tia score was 26 to 18 Numerous henroosts around Rough and Ready have been robbed recently. Parties camping in that bection are saspected and the farmera are “laying” ior them. : What is Grass Valley going to do about a Fourth of July celebration this year? If she gets up « good one all, Nevada City will go down and spend the day with her. The Buhring residence property at North San Juan has been sold. to Mr. Fippen, formerly ‘a resident of that town, but for some time past located atHowland Flat, Sierra county. The Pastor of the Methodist Church evening. The morning subject will be: ‘How Shall We Treat a Fallen Brother?” aud in the evening, ‘The Perfect Law of Liberty.” Two little girls went into J. J. Jackgon’s poultry house the other day and took all the eggs out of the nests. “‘We got every one of them,” explained one of the little girls to Mra. J. “‘We didn’t even leave one fora pattern,” There will be preaching at.the Congregational Vharch tomorrow morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse: in the evening: ‘This . iv tal Pericd in Our Nation’s History, Illustrated by the Test on Mount Carmel.” Sabbath school at the close of the morning service. There yet remain six weeks in which new subscribers may enter the great Dominion [Illustrated prize compet’ tion. Try for one of the 100 prizes, aggregrating over $3,000 in value, which the publishers of that. jonrnal offer. For sample copy and full particulars send 12 cents in stamps tothe publishers, the Sabiston Litho. & Pub Co., Montreal. Tomorrow's Cencert, Following isthe program of-the concert to be given at Ragon's Grove tomerrew afternoon, beginning at 2:30. o’clock, by Mountain Division Band: PART FIRST. 1. Overture, “Belle of the Village,” Bouillon. 3. Schottische, “Break of Day,” (first time), Rollingon. BF March, ‘‘Zitella,” (firat time), Swift. 4. Wal z, “‘Adelia,” Preudeville, 5. “Splinters,” (a musical jamberee), Rollinson, PART SECOND. 6. Spanish Fandango (firat time), Binns, * 7. Mazurka, ‘‘In the Sunlight,” Rollinson. ters of Lecal Interest. ay _. . Good goods, full measure and fair ‘ PERSONAL MENTION, Sectal and Other Votes Aboat People O14 and You:g. Misses Viola Dillon and Minsie Hippert and Charles Johnson went ti Graniteville today. : evening tendered a surprisé party by a number of their friends. O. K. Cloudman of You Bet is in town. He reports the famous cow that fasted 38 days atill alive today. Henry Spaulding, Jr. of Downieville who has beeti visiting his sister, Mrs, Ff, E, Brown at this city, returned home this morning. : Miss Hattie Bubring, who haa been visiting Miss Kite Matteson of this city, went today to Auburn where ebe will hereafter reside. : Mrs. Eagan of Downieville, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Lawrence ut Colidx, arrived here last evening on her way home. Captain Thomas Callinan of Washington, a__battle-scarred--veteran—who waa all throngh the war of tne Rebeilion asa Union soldier, is in town. Rev. H. H, Wilcox goes Munday to Petaluma to attend the convocation of rectors of this diocese. He will deliver the sermon to be preached ip connection with the gathering. From yesterday Telegraph: Hon. E. W. Roberts, Register of the’ Land Office at Sacramento, has been quite ill and unable to attend to official Valley will go to San Francisco -on Sunday next and_ will consult-gome one of the leading physicians as regards his physical condition, Mr. Montgomery is very sick. At her home on Pine street Mrs, F. G. Beatty last evening gave a delightful musicale in honor of her guests, Misses Fannie Doom and. M. L. MeLean of Grass Valley. —Mrs, ©. ©. Smith, Miss Mabel Hughes and W, A. Sleep sang. Miss Lizzie Stoakes played a violin solo, and Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. L. 8. Calkins. aud Miss Hattie Buhring rendered. instrumental selec: humorous. selections. Where De You ‘Atrade?P * Everybody who keeps house has te buy groveries_ and_ provisions, and there are many competitors for this line of trade. ‘The customers at Thor, Kidd’s.-etere ~on -Commerei 1 -street: near Muin are constantly increasing. prigvs are the attractions of this estublishment. French Pansy Waiers, __The waters area snre and safe and will remove all obstructions to the monthly periods, no*matter what the cause. They are what every woman nec ds and may be used eafely. matiufactured by .he Emerson Drug Co., manufacturers, San Jose Cal. For sale by W. D. Vinton. : Santee, oe The Best Liniment. Isthe O.C. Liniment. If you try itonce you willusenoother. __ ft iS Tuat hacking cough can be ere quickly cured. by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by Carr Bros, 8. Waltz, “Queen Anne,” Ripley . 9. Schottische, ‘Rural Thoughts,” Casey. 10. Quick-Step, ‘The Admiral,’ Frest. Ea WHY DID HE GO? & St. Louis Merchant's Trip to the Postoffice, and the Result, California’s last sensation is beginning wo take hold of St. Louis, J. V. 8. Barrett, the commission merchant of 122 and 14 North Commercial Street, was one of the rst to test Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla in tick headaches, Its effect was such a grath fying surprise that he went over to the post office and told his friend, Thos. P. Culkin, sup't of the registry division, who was also worrled with headaches, The following let ter details \is friend’s experience also: — PosTorrice, 8t. Louis, Feb, 20, 1890, J. V, 8 Barrett, Esq.:— cars. Lhave suffered from iy mr exndaches. Taking your advice, I purchased & bottle of Joy’s etable Sarsaparilla, Before I had finished it I could eat almost anything with ipsa and have been since rarely troubled with a headache of auy kind, for which I give due credit te your advice and Joy’s V: bie 8: ila. , Dear 81R:; You ask me, Did I act on your . Pr box. For sale at Carr Brothers advice? 1 did, and have’ to thank you. "For Drug Store. a20ly ion ani J Fer Liver Gompinints There is nothing as good as Compound Sulphur Powder. Sold by Carr Bros. n : af Durina the past year 1,546 persons were treated at the Pasteur Instituto at Paris for hydrophobia. Of thy number ten died, six within a fortnight after treatment and four later, Buckiem’s Arnica salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sal: Rheum, Fever Sores, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pdaitively cures Piles, or no pay required. It -is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, ormon¢y refunded. Price 25 cents All-Run Down’ From‘the weakening effects of changing . Yours, ete, THOS. P. CULKIN Bup't Registry Division, Postofiice 2 nee A University Class Pin, Monogram W.D. Cravers, Plano Tuner, m8-tf Cr ee eS Schil.ing’s Best. Once bousht—always sought Shileh’s Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most store. goods ‘as cheap as you now can at rin }Casper's: Call before the stock ie of the liver, and the whole system be: is sold by uson a re eg 2599 It aoe " ‘ Id: by. Oarr Bros. : an office of any kind, in the Taanscnipr Custemers Are Flocking Like busy bees to K. Casper’s clothing Never before in Nevada City was there atime when you could buy broken. tf Schiiling’s Best. Trial will tell how they excel, Fautts of digestion cause disorders : comes deranged. Dr. J.H.McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blgod e pure blood.» For sale by Carr Bros, Surton’s Cough and Consuniption Consumption. So # je office For Ment, ae One of the pleasantest rooms, for Bleck,'s offered for rent. . . 4 vi flour and see that you get it. tf. sores still grew worse, until I did not bore were confident that if the sores healed . Parifier perfects the process: of diges-. it would kill him. I at length quit tion and assimilation, thus makes. , , Swift’s Specific, and less than three bottles cured him a sound and healthy child. 8 also cured a sore on another of my children, Books on Blood and Skin Diseases Free. successful cough medicine we have ever sold. A few doses invariably cure the worst cases of cough, croup, and bronchitis, while its wonderful succees in the cure of consumption is -+-without—a-paralielinthe history of medicine, Since its first discovery ii has been sold on a guarantee, a tes: which no other medicine can stand. If you havea cough we earnestly ask you totryit. Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1. If your lungs are sore, chest or back lame, use Shiloh’s ‘Porous Piaster, Sold by Carr Bros. Ask your grocer for; ‘‘Lily White” My little son had a number of bad ulcers and running sores to come on his head and body, which lasted for four years. I tried all the’ octors and many remedies, but the xpect him to recover. My friends Ker sale. A fine brick store building on Broad street opposite the Citizens Bank. Apply te (m7-4t] J. A. Rapp. Second hand hydraulic pipe in good order for 300 foot: resure. State price, size and quantity; wanted, also, all sizes of pump column, : Address Prez, m7-3t Care Nevada Trangcrirr, ll. other treatment and put him on a. 8. 8, R. J. McKinney, . Woodbury, Tex. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., the City of Nevada is now in the hands of the Clerk of the Board of Trustees, and will remain open to inspec-. , _ . tion until the 3d Monday in May. ther, by hard work, or from a long illness, you néed a good tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilia, If you have never tried this peculiar medicine, do #0 now, It will give you strength and appetite, purify and vitalize your blood. “T have been in poor health for several years, suffering with indigestion, restlessness in the night, and in the morning I would get up with a very Tired Feeling. After taking only a part of the first bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla I could rest well all night and feel refreshed when I woke up. I must say that Hood’s Sarsaparilla is all it is recommended to be.’ Mrs. H. D. Winans, 210 E. Mason 8t., Jackson, Mich, “TI have used Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier and am well pleased with it, it being in my opinion the proper medicine for the purpose.” Wau. G. WugRTH, or ganist, St. Mary’s Church, Detroit, Mich. “My daughter received much benefit from Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a tonic after a . . protracted attack of pneumonia.” Rgy. ¥. H. AbAms, New Hartford, Ct. _Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by 0.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. {00 Doses One Dollar Notice to Tax Payer, —— The ateiticni Book of]. Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Eddy were last duties. John Montgomery of. Penn tions. Mis. M. V. Leech read somed apecilic for all kinds of female troubles }‘DECISTON AFFIRMED. I sini A Slorra Couhity Case im the \upreme Court, The decision of the lower Court in an important mining ‘suit from Sierra geanty in which W.S.Chapman and Miles Schofield sought to reeover the sum of $1000, liquidated damages, and costs of suit from Philip Doray, has been affirored by the Supreme Court. The complaint a leged that plair. tiffs and defendant were stockholders in the Pacifle Guld Mining Company, and that defendant was Superiutendent and President of the corporation , That it was the duty-of the defendant andhis co-direct ors to have posted in the offico of the company at Howland Flt, monthly reports, as required by law, but that defendant neglected and disregarded his duties in this respect, wherefore judgment was asked for the penalty imposed by the statute. In his answer the defendant denied that the company had an office at Howland Flat _or anywhere else, but the lower covrt gave judginent for plaintiffs and defendant appealed, The Supreme Court affirms the judgment and says that defendant and co-directors had, or ought to have had, an office, and that if jthe appellant’s contention were sustained it would be possible for the directors of every mining corporation to avoid the duties and penalties of the law by closing their offices or discharging . their Secretary. Ss ~ SeUEEneienene “Wired all the Time,.>—— Say many poor men and women, who seem Overworked, or are debilitated by change of season, climate or life. If you could read the hundreds of letters praising Hood’s Sarsaparilla which cume from people whom it has restored to health, you would be convinced of its merits. Ae this is inipossible, why not. try Houod’s Sarsaparilla youra If and thus reulize. its benetit? It will tone and build up your system, give you a good appetite, overcome that tired feeling and make you feel, as one woman expressed i, “like a new creature,” Schilling’s Rost. Untried—a joy denied. ‘Flour 63 a Hundred : At the Beehive Grocery Store, —--tf ___ DIES. At this city, May 9 Paul Richards, aged 44 years, 4 months and :0 deys, a native of England. ‘POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening “strenah —Latest U. 8. Government Food Report, HOW TO MAKE MONEY. Surprising inducements offered to ladies and gentlemen [to get up Clubs for our cele brated TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES, Special terms to consumers. Catalogues mailed free on receipt of-name and address. Great American Jmporting Kea pd: ‘ommercial street, Nevada ty. Agents Wanted Evervwhere, Notice of Proving Will. N THE SUPERIOR COURT IN AND FOR the County of Nevada, State of Califor. nia, in the Matter of the Estate of Bridget McCloskey. Pursuant to an order of said Superior Court, made ou the %h day of May, 1891. notice is hereby given that Monday, the bth day of May, 189i, at 10 o’clock’s. m. of said day, atthe Court room of anid Court at the Court Houge in the City and County of Nevada, has been appointed asthe time and place for proving the Wall of said Bridget McCloskey, deccased, and for hearing the application of Wm, scott for the issu ance to him of Letters Testameutary, when and where aay person interested may appear ace ty sae ate ay < * J. L. MORGAN, Clerk, By J. J. GREANY, Deputy Clerk. Delinquent Notice. ——— EVADA COUNTY -LAND AND IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION, Loca: ou of principal place of business, Nevada a , Nevada County, California, otice ‘There are delinquent upon the following described stock, (u account of assessment No. 2 Jevied on the 10th day of March, 1891, the several amounts set oPpposite the names of the respective sha e holders, as fo}lows: ames No. Sh's Am't Geo, E. Brand .. 100 2.00 F. G, Beatty. --.. 2500, . 60.00 Mary E Helmick..6968...: ‘eCtors, Made on the 16th day of Marc 16v1, 80 muny sharce of each parcel of séch gtock as may be necessary will be sold at pubic auction, at the office of said Company, No, 59 Bro bee rg Neva. da City, Nevada jaunty, Ondijor ATUK.DAY, the 9th day of ay, 181, at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M. of said Guy, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together with cost of advertising and expenses of the sa'e, . GEO. C. GAYLORD, Secretary. Office—-No. 59 Broad. Street, Nevada vty, California. NOTICE OF PusTPONEMENT. he above sale is postpened till Saturday, May 28, at the seme hour snd place. . » Geo. C. Sessonn, TRENBERTH BROS., Dealers in GROOERIES,PROVISIONS, FISH VEGETABLES, FRUIT, Ete., Ladies, Misses’ and : Flowers, Tips, Plumes, ao lubbons and Laces, & ‘Of the Latest Styles and Shades, wi'l be sold at astonish] Froad Street above Pinest., Pevada City = on PURITY In Food-is the basis of good healttt! only 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 Candies. J. M. FOLEY? Pror’r, . «saps We aim to furnish 5 and 7 Commercial st. @ t 3 Mae Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad Street. ere 4 I have now a large and complete stock of ies’, Mises” and. Childrens’ Hats ing Low Prices. CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS, From 20 cents up. LADIES' HATS, From, 25 cents up: FLOWERS AND WREATHS, nice, fresh goods, From 25 cents up, All these goods have just arrived direct from the man ufacturers, and are not the. leavings of the-San Francisto— Millinery and Auction Houses, All my Hats are trimmed by MRS, COH N, which en’ tbles me'to sell lower than other houses. Call and be convinced thereof, Casper Cohn, Masonic Block, Commercial st, Nevada City, Cal. DOWN 0 THE Vida WE SELL DRY 3) DS, CARPETS, WALL PAPER ~ and MILLINERY at ofa ia accordance with law, anda order About ONE-THIRD O:¥F the Regular Rates for Cash. Sea 5 Oar Carpet and Milivery Display is Something F ine, Bus Fare paid to customers buying liberally cf the GREAT BARGAINS we are now offering. Proprietor of the Beehive Grass Valley, fv as

Y. ill he Pe ick to es ctfu ican Pr, EAT 1 bis He rices. p irri» NUT MING ire nty. emey: "8 EX: ET, ENTS iblished Islands, Valpahe Austes and _system gently in the spring time or in £5 ices eS The Daily Transcript. SATURDAY, MAY 9. 1891. > aoeeiimemaey SCHOOL MATTERS. Meeting of the Coanty Board of ; Rducation. — The County Board of Eluca'ion me last evening. { . Tie svcre‘ary was instructed to renew all certificates entitled to be renowed, also to collect the fees on. the same and turn the money over to the county treasurer, Se The following have bsen recommended to the State Board for educational diplomas: Mamie Beckman, L asic Keenan, May Melarkey, Maggir Keleher. Miss Nellie F. White was recommended for a life diploma. pot June 4thand 5th were fixed:as the dates for holding grammar school examinations throughout the county. The subjects upon wh ch the pupils will be examined are spelling, physiology, language, history, arithmetic, gevgraphy and book-keeping ‘The . subj cts are allotted as follows: Rogers—Speliing and physiology. Hennessey—Language and history, Baugh—Arithemetic. McGlashan—Geography. O’Neill—Book-keeping. All of those teachers who were absent from the Instituve were ordered notified that they must file written excuses with the Superintendent before the next meeting of the board (to. be held on the 28d instant) or they } will be liable to be deprived of : pay for the week and to have their certificates revoked, Tho World Enriched, ee The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will] conduce to the material. welfare and comfort of mankind are almost untimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only remedy which is truly pleasant and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the fact, at any time, and the better itis knewn the more popialar it. becomes. A Thing of the Past. _ . The Teachers. Institiite is a thing of the past, and although it--was in session nearly a week there were so many ‘handsome and bright ladies in attendauce as members that it would bea difficult task ta determine which one isentitled to the palm. Bui there ir ut least one thing on which-people gsiierally agree, and it is that Giy_ lord's is the best place to buy groceries if you want a complete and fresh stock to select from. i ASyrian Missionary. : Rey. Father John Abi Saah, a missionary priest from Jeruealem, is the guest of Rev. Father Dalton. at Grass Valley. He will be present at vespere in St Canice Church tomorrow -évening. At eight o’clock Monday morning he will celebrats mass jin the same church, He uses the Syrian language, being a-native of Palestine: aaieaail — Will be Here Wednesday, I will on or about the 13th instant receive direct from Canada a large consignment of pure and fresh Maple . Sng rand Syru>, m9-If, Tuos. SHurtievr. Plaz. Store. (Clauss Shears. Those Clauss Shears at Leaa & SxHaw’'s are fully warranted. If -not perfoctly satisfactory return them and yet a new pair. if Moments of Life UR lives must be measured by moments. Little things make up the total of human happiness or misery. Who lives well to-day will not look back on lost opportunities, The first essential is a sound body. Perfect health can only be maintained by the use of perfect food. Select carefully the spices and extracts that-enter into your daily nourishment. How shall you select? ; Why, select by the brand. Make careful tests of flavor and strength, and having reached a judgment, standby it. SCHILLING’s BEST is the highest value that: our experience and money can secure. We offer it in restful confidence of its superiority, as the result, of years of vigilant care and honest endeavor. Schilling’s BestTHIS brand guarantees the purity, flavor, strength and value of every article it protects,Teas, Coffee, Spoos, Extrats Soi only in airtight packages. Your grocer has them. Ask him for one ninture folder, 109 =_— Ee Siiuriess nights, made miserable by th: ¢ terriblecough. Shiloh’s Cure. ¥ ee Remedy for you. Sold by Carr S° : 5 ceed without it. ston: ‘Foothills _ Nevada ¢ _ Marysville, eZ Pet —ay ve have-hisroad extended seven through their lands. from its present terminus. : left it to be inferred, however, that ing that he had not received the least encouragement from this quarter. Mr. Harrington stated that the road, asitis, had paid and had perinitted of adding tothe rollzig -stock—and-—improving theroadbed. ‘Tine length of putting on the additional seven miles he is confident that the revenues can be materially increased. Most. of those interested in the roa state that they are now sorry that itwas not made a standurd yatige instead of narrow. -Erom another source the Appeal’s representative luarned that Mr. Harrington was trying to induce eastern people to investizate the propriety of putting up capit 1 enough to acquire his road, and alse the one running from Nevada City’ and Grass Valley to Colfax, making them standard guage, and building a road from Colusa to the mountains via Marysville. A.J, Binney was seen and asked to give some kind-of-a statement of What the _ probabilities of getting a cross vountry railroad are. In response he said he was &@ conservative man, made 40; possibly; “by-~reason’ot “having amassed a competency three times, having lost it-andfaving acquired another, and was not, at hia age, willing to take as many risks. now as . -he-had been in-the-parts— Ho-atways, “lr Bhine—mast-greatly—enjoy—the had ‘sume doubts abvut a railroad ‘cross the country paying from the start, but-hisjudginent was not always-to be relied upon, for the réason that he\had been offered several ra:ltoad speculations lately and did not think tliem good ones, but since they have proved to be very profitable. He did not think that any one, or company of men, would take hold of the proposition unless they could secure a bonus from the owners of land along the line of the railroad and a free tight-of way. ~ It would, in his estimation, be a piece of foolishness to proSeveral times he had talked bonus to the people, but nad received so little encourage :nt that he’ had hardly considered the matter. The road would ba a good thing for Marysville, but the qudstion, “would it bea good one for ita proinoters,’’ wag one that was of fur more unportanée to them. He said that he could get all the money necessary to build the road, and would go into it, providing the land owners would produce the necessary bonus, -A good portion of the country over which a road would be most likely torun has been surveyed. Within-the next few months, the Appeal has it very reliably, a gentleman will arrive here from Washington and will at once pruceed to canvass the matter of building a railroad as above indivated, and if it is desired by the property owners to such an extent that they will give a sufficient bonus inlind,.the road will be built and that in a very short time. : James O’Brien says that he is and «lways has been willing to offer to the promotors of such a railroad a bonus in keeping with his landed holdings in his section of the couatry. [ey Wuen you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy some substitute preparation, which clerks may claim is ‘‘as good as {lood’s.”” The peculiar merit ol fHood’s Safsaparilla cannot be equalled. Therefore insist upon Hood’s sarsaparilla. Paul schoen, Piano ‘Tuner. Will arrive here about May 20th. Leave orders at Union Hotel. m9-6t ernest liek cieinnienyinsoacrpienecan A RAILROAD PROJUCT. Tal at Hew Lin Into the It Would Run From Colusa to ity “the Way of ~~ Yesterday’s Maryaville Appeal says: Some days ago Ef. A, Harrington, General Manazer and Superintendent ofthe Colusa and Like railroad Co. came here to confer with some Marysvillians who own land in Colusa county, to see what they would give to niles From what he said his visit was not highly satisfactory. He the road wou!d be built, notwithstandthe -road-at-present-is 22 ‘miles; and by WASHINGTON LETT: RB. A Breezy Batch of News From Our Correspondent. Wasuineton, May 4, 1891. Eprror TranscarPtT—Mr, Clarkson's idea of establishing permanent. head. quarters in Washington for the Nitional committee in a handsome building to he erected and owned by the National League is a very popular one . with Rep@blicans here. The plin as given ou! by a member of the National committee isto get one thousand men to subscribe $200 each for the purpose of purchasing a site and erecting a building which shall be equal to, if not superior to the celebrated Union League club house in New York city, and which shall be the National headquarters of the Republican party. The idea is said to have originated with Mr. J. 8. Clarkson, the new president of the League, and John I. Davenport, of New York, and both gentlemen have expressed the opinion that the money can easily be raised, and the corner-stone of the new building laid before the opening of the Presidential campaign next year, As Messrs. Clarkson and Davenport are known as hustlers the new building’is regarded as a certainty here. The liqaor dealers of the country propose tuking a hand in the speakership fight, and_as they furnish a considerable portion of the men who control and shape the pulicy of the Democrati¢ party there is no discount on their influence in the Demvcratic-caucus of the House of Representatives. “As~told-to-mie bya” Democrat who knows us much about the inside workings of the machine of his party as auy member of it, the program of the liquor dealers does not at this time in-clude the supporting of any one of the candidates, although he thinks it will before long. ‘Their present object is to knock out Representative Crisp of Georgia, one of {he most prominent vandida'es, who is particulary obnoxious to them because of his being a prohibitionist. A fine picture that to the reputable citizens ef the country, great political party as to who shall not be elected Speaker of the House. Three candidatés for the Spéakership —Messrs. McMillin of Tentiessee, Bynum of Indiana und Springer of Illinoig—are “at preeent in Washington, and each of them professes to believe that his chances of election are good. To disinterested observers neither of them-bas-more~than one clianeé ina hundred to wih, their present tactics being generally regarded as only mansuvers to Secure good committee positions. discomfiture oi his Democratic tradacers of lute. They predicted all sorts of misfortunes-as certain to follow his conduct of the Italian negotiations, and they have beeu compelled to acknowledzé that bis management of the case has been masterly and that he has greatly . nhanced the standing of the Unilcd States among foreign nations; they predicted that a failure was certain to follow Mr. Blaine’s effort to ne, gutiate a trade reciprocity agreement with Spain to include Cubaand Porto Rico, and now to tiieir chagrin MF, Blaine has in his possession a copy of that agreement which only needs the proclamation of the President to become the law ofthe hind. This should have been sufficient to have stopped the grinding of the Democratic prediction machina, but it wasn’t. Now they are telling theccuutry whut direful results are to follow Mr. Blaine’s action, or lack of action in the Bering Sea matier ; but they are uot stainpeding our able Secretary of State any. mnvie than the bluster of the Italian government did. Mr. Bliine knows exactly what he is doing, as well as what hewants todo, and when it is done the great non-parti-an public will approve, as it has his every act since his acceptaug of the S:ate portfolio. If our Democratic friends are sinart they will take a long reston tiie Blaine predictions . : Secretary Foster’s free discussion of our finances is commended on all sides although the Democrats are still industriously trying to make it appear that the United states Treasury is bankrupt or soon will ba. Such talk is rot, pure and simple. There is no de. ficit in the Treasury, nor will there be so long as it remains in Republican hands, Ex-Senator Blair is in town, but he will not talk for publication about the Chinese government declining to receive him as minister, It is believed that this rather queer action of the Chinese government is the result of intrigues by Americans who have schemes to work in China and who knew that Mr. Blair’s sterling honesty and uprightness would make it im possible for them to expect any assistance from him: It is thought that Mr. Blair will be tendered another diplomatic appointment as seon as the President retnrns. Forry-Ningr, -will—preaeh-totnorrow—morning—and -to have the rum sellers dictating to a}, U.C. containing figures 88. Return to this office. Will be in Nevada City about May 21st. : HEGH AND THERE, A Brief Record of Various Ant. Three will be no mass tomorrow at St. Canice church, The will of Etle Ellen, deceased, is filed in the cotinty clerk’s office, The late Bridget MeUluakey willed what little property she had to Tom Stewartson. There will be s»rvices to-morrow evening at Trinity Episcopal Church, Rector HW. H. Wilcox preaching. At Gleubrook Park yesterday afternoon the Tom Leddy baseball club of this city defeated the Gdlden. Giant club of Grass Valley. “Tia score was 26 to 18 Numerous henroosts around Rough and Ready have been robbed recently. Parties camping in that bection are saspected and the farmera are “laying” ior them. : What is Grass Valley going to do about a Fourth of July celebration this year? If she gets up « good one all, Nevada City will go down and spend the day with her. The Buhring residence property at North San Juan has been sold. to Mr. Fippen, formerly ‘a resident of that town, but for some time past located atHowland Flat, Sierra county. The Pastor of the Methodist Church evening. The morning subject will be: ‘How Shall We Treat a Fallen Brother?” aud in the evening, ‘The Perfect Law of Liberty.” Two little girls went into J. J. Jackgon’s poultry house the other day and took all the eggs out of the nests. “‘We got every one of them,” explained one of the little girls to Mra. J. “‘We didn’t even leave one fora pattern,” There will be preaching at.the Congregational Vharch tomorrow morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse: in the evening: ‘This . iv tal Pericd in Our Nation’s History, Illustrated by the Test on Mount Carmel.” Sabbath school at the close of the morning service. There yet remain six weeks in which new subscribers may enter the great Dominion [Illustrated prize compet’ tion. Try for one of the 100 prizes, aggregrating over $3,000 in value, which the publishers of that. jonrnal offer. For sample copy and full particulars send 12 cents in stamps tothe publishers, the Sabiston Litho. & Pub Co., Montreal. Tomorrow's Cencert, Following isthe program of-the concert to be given at Ragon's Grove tomerrew afternoon, beginning at 2:30. o’clock, by Mountain Division Band: PART FIRST. 1. Overture, “Belle of the Village,” Bouillon. 3. Schottische, “Break of Day,” (first time), Rollingon. BF March, ‘‘Zitella,” (firat time), Swift. 4. Wal z, “‘Adelia,” Preudeville, 5. “Splinters,” (a musical jamberee), Rollinson, PART SECOND. 6. Spanish Fandango (firat time), Binns, * 7. Mazurka, ‘‘In the Sunlight,” Rollinson. ters of Lecal Interest. ay _. . Good goods, full measure and fair ‘ PERSONAL MENTION, Sectal and Other Votes Aboat People O14 and You:g.

Misses Viola Dillon and Minsie Hippert and Charles Johnson went ti Graniteville today. : evening tendered a surprisé party by a number of their friends. O. K. Cloudman of You Bet is in town. He reports the famous cow that fasted 38 days atill alive today. Henry Spaulding, Jr. of Downieville who has beeti visiting his sister, Mrs, Ff, E, Brown at this city, returned home this morning. : Miss Hattie Bubring, who haa been visiting Miss Kite Matteson of this city, went today to Auburn where ebe will hereafter reside. : Mrs. Eagan of Downieville, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Lawrence ut Colidx, arrived here last evening on her way home. Captain Thomas Callinan of Washington, a__battle-scarred--veteran—who waa all throngh the war of tne Rebeilion asa Union soldier, is in town. Rev. H. H, Wilcox goes Munday to Petaluma to attend the convocation of rectors of this diocese. He will deliver the sermon to be preached ip connection with the gathering. From yesterday Telegraph: Hon. E. W. Roberts, Register of the’ Land Office at Sacramento, has been quite ill and unable to attend to official Valley will go to San Francisco -on Sunday next and_ will consult-gome one of the leading physicians as regards his physical condition, Mr. Montgomery is very sick. At her home on Pine street Mrs, F. G. Beatty last evening gave a delightful musicale in honor of her guests, Misses Fannie Doom and. M. L. MeLean of Grass Valley. —Mrs, ©. ©. Smith, Miss Mabel Hughes and W, A. Sleep sang. Miss Lizzie Stoakes played a violin solo, and Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. L. 8. Calkins. aud Miss Hattie Buhring rendered. instrumental selec: humorous. selections. Where De You ‘Atrade?P * Everybody who keeps house has te buy groveries_ and_ provisions, and there are many competitors for this line of trade. ‘The customers at Thor, Kidd’s.-etere ~on -Commerei 1 -street: near Muin are constantly increasing. prigvs are the attractions of this estublishment. French Pansy Waiers, __The waters area snre and safe and will remove all obstructions to the monthly periods, no*matter what the cause. They are what every woman nec ds and may be used eafely. matiufactured by .he Emerson Drug Co., manufacturers, San Jose Cal. For sale by W. D. Vinton. : Santee, oe The Best Liniment. Isthe O.C. Liniment. If you try itonce you willusenoother. __ ft iS Tuat hacking cough can be ere quickly cured. by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by Carr Bros, 8. Waltz, “Queen Anne,” Ripley . 9. Schottische, ‘Rural Thoughts,” Casey. 10. Quick-Step, ‘The Admiral,’ Frest. Ea WHY DID HE GO? & St. Louis Merchant's Trip to the Postoffice, and the Result, California’s last sensation is beginning wo take hold of St. Louis, J. V. 8. Barrett, the commission merchant of 122 and 14 North Commercial Street, was one of the rst to test Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla in tick headaches, Its effect was such a grath fying surprise that he went over to the post office and told his friend, Thos. P. Culkin, sup't of the registry division, who was also worrled with headaches, The following let ter details \is friend’s experience also: — PosTorrice, 8t. Louis, Feb, 20, 1890, J. V, 8 Barrett, Esq.:— cars. Lhave suffered from iy mr exndaches. Taking your advice, I purchased & bottle of Joy’s etable Sarsaparilla, Before I had finished it I could eat almost anything with ipsa and have been since rarely troubled with a headache of auy kind, for which I give due credit te your advice and Joy’s V: bie 8: ila. , Dear 81R:; You ask me, Did I act on your . Pr box. For sale at Carr Brothers advice? 1 did, and have’ to thank you. "For Drug Store. a20ly ion ani J Fer Liver Gompinints There is nothing as good as Compound Sulphur Powder. Sold by Carr Bros. n : af Durina the past year 1,546 persons were treated at the Pasteur Instituto at Paris for hydrophobia. Of thy number ten died, six within a fortnight after treatment and four later, Buckiem’s Arnica salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sal: Rheum, Fever Sores, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pdaitively cures Piles, or no pay required. It -is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, ormon¢y refunded. Price 25 cents All-Run Down’ From‘the weakening effects of changing . Yours, ete, THOS. P. CULKIN Bup't Registry Division, Postofiice 2 nee A University Class Pin, Monogram W.D. Cravers, Plano Tuner, m8-tf Cr ee eS Schil.ing’s Best. Once bousht—always sought Shileh’s Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most store. goods ‘as cheap as you now can at rin }Casper's: Call before the stock ie of the liver, and the whole system be: is sold by uson a re eg 2599 It aoe " ‘ Id: by. Oarr Bros. : an office of any kind, in the Taanscnipr Custemers Are Flocking Like busy bees to K. Casper’s clothing Never before in Nevada City was there atime when you could buy broken. tf Schiiling’s Best. Trial will tell how they excel, Fautts of digestion cause disorders : comes deranged. Dr. J.H.McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blgod e pure blood.» For sale by Carr Bros, Surton’s Cough and Consuniption Consumption. So # je office For Ment, ae One of the pleasantest rooms, for Bleck,'s offered for rent. . . 4 vi flour and see that you get it. tf. sores still grew worse, until I did not bore were confident that if the sores healed . Parifier perfects the process: of diges-. it would kill him. I at length quit tion and assimilation, thus makes. , , Swift’s Specific, and less than three bottles cured him a sound and healthy child. 8 also cured a sore on another of my children, Books on Blood and Skin Diseases Free. successful cough medicine we have ever sold. A few doses invariably cure the worst cases of cough, croup, and bronchitis, while its wonderful succees in the cure of consumption is -+-without—a-paralielinthe history of medicine, Since its first discovery ii has been sold on a guarantee, a tes: which no other medicine can stand. If you havea cough we earnestly ask you totryit. Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1. If your lungs are sore, chest or back lame, use Shiloh’s ‘Porous Piaster, Sold by Carr Bros. Ask your grocer for; ‘‘Lily White” My little son had a number of bad ulcers and running sores to come on his head and body, which lasted for four years. I tried all the’ octors and many remedies, but the xpect him to recover. My friends Ker sale. A fine brick store building on Broad street opposite the Citizens Bank. Apply te (m7-4t] J. A. Rapp. Second hand hydraulic pipe in good order for 300 foot: resure. State price, size and quantity; wanted, also, all sizes of pump column, : Address Prez, m7-3t Care Nevada Trangcrirr, ll. other treatment and put him on a. 8.. 8, R. J. McKinney, . Woodbury, Tex. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., the City of Nevada is now in the hands of the Clerk of the Board of Trustees, and will remain open to inspec-. , _ . tion until the 3d Monday in May. ther, by hard work, or from a long illness, you néed a good tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilia, If you have never tried this peculiar medicine, do #0 now, It will give you strength and appetite, purify and vitalize your blood. “T have been in poor health for several years, suffering with indigestion, restlessness in the night, and in the morning I would get up with a very Tired Feeling. After taking only a part of the first bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla I could rest well all night and feel refreshed when I woke up. I must say that Hood’s Sarsaparilla is all it is recommended to be.’ Mrs. H. D. Winans, 210 E. Mason 8t., Jackson, Mich, “TI have used Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier and am well pleased with it, it being in my opinion the proper medicine for the purpose.” Wau. G. WugRTH, or ganist, St. Mary’s Church, Detroit, Mich. “My daughter received much benefit from Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a tonic after a . . protracted attack of pneumonia.” Rgy. ¥. H. AbAms, New Hartford, Ct. _Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by 0.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. {00 Doses One Dollar Notice to Tax Payer, —— The ateiticni Book of]. Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Eddy were last duties. John Montgomery of. Penn tions. Mis. M. V. Leech read somed apecilic for all kinds of female troubles }‘DECISTON AFFIRMED. I sini A Slorra Couhity Case im the \upreme Court, The decision of the lower Court in an important mining ‘suit from Sierra geanty in which W.S.Chapman and Miles Schofield sought to reeover the sum of $1000, liquidated damages, and costs of suit from Philip Doray, has been affirored by the Supreme Court. The complaint a leged that plair. tiffs and defendant were stockholders in the Pacifle Guld Mining Company, and that defendant was Superiutendent and President of the corporation , That it was the duty-of the defendant andhis co-direct ors to have posted in the offico of the company at Howland Flt, monthly reports, as required by law, but that defendant neglected and disregarded his duties in this respect, wherefore judgment was asked for the penalty imposed by the statute. In his answer the defendant denied that the company had an office at Howland Flat _or anywhere else, but the lower covrt gave judginent for plaintiffs and defendant appealed, The Supreme Court affirms the judgment and says that defendant and co-directors had, or ought to have had, an office, and that if jthe appellant’s contention were sustained it would be possible for the directors of every mining corporation to avoid the duties and penalties of the law by closing their offices or discharging . their Secretary. Ss ~ SeUEEneienene “Wired all the Time,.>—— Say many poor men and women, who seem Overworked, or are debilitated by change of season, climate or life. If you could read the hundreds of letters praising Hood’s Sarsaparilla which cume from people whom it has restored to health, you would be convinced of its merits. Ae this is inipossible, why not. try Houod’s Sarsaparilla youra If and thus reulize. its benetit? It will tone and build up your system, give you a good appetite, overcome that tired feeling and make you feel, as one woman expressed i, “like a new creature,” Schilling’s Rost. Untried—a joy denied. ‘Flour 63 a Hundred : At the Beehive Grocery Store, —--tf ___ DIES. At this city, May 9 Paul Richards, aged 44 years, 4 months and :0 deys, a native of England. ‘POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening “strenah —Latest U. 8. Government Food Report, HOW TO MAKE MONEY. Surprising inducements offered to ladies and gentlemen [to get up Clubs for our cele brated TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES, Special terms to consumers. Catalogues mailed free on receipt of-name and address. Great American Jmporting Kea pd: ‘ommercial street, Nevada ty. Agents Wanted Evervwhere, Notice of Proving Will. N THE SUPERIOR COURT IN AND FOR the County of Nevada, State of Califor. nia, in the Matter of the Estate of Bridget McCloskey. Pursuant to an order of said Superior Court, made ou the %h day of May, 1891. notice is hereby given that Monday, the bth day of May, 189i, at 10 o’clock’s. m. of said day, atthe Court room of anid Court at the Court Houge in the City and County of Nevada, has been appointed asthe time and place for proving the Wall of said Bridget McCloskey, deccased, and for hearing the application of Wm, scott for the issu ance to him of Letters Testameutary, when and where aay person interested may appear ace ty sae ate ay < * J. L. MORGAN, Clerk, By J. J. GREANY, Deputy Clerk. Delinquent Notice. ——— EVADA COUNTY -LAND AND IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION, Loca: ou of principal place of business, Nevada a , Nevada County, California, otice ‘There are delinquent upon the following described stock, (u account of assessment No. 2 Jevied on the 10th day of March, 1891, the several amounts set oPpposite the names of the respective sha e holders, as fo}lows: ames No. Sh's Am't Geo, E. Brand .... 100 2.00 F. G, Beatty. --... 2500, . 60.00 Mary E Helmick...6968......: ‘eCtors, Made on the 16th day of Marc 16v1, 80 muny sharce of each parcel of séch gtock as may be necessary will be sold at pubic auction, at the office of said Company, No, 59 Bro bee rg Neva. da City, Nevada jaunty, Ondijor ATUK.DAY, the 9th day of ay, 181, at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M. of said Guy, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together with cost of advertising and expenses of the sa'e, . GEO. C. GAYLORD, Secretary. Office—-No. 59 Broad. Street, Nevada vty, California. NOTICE OF PusTPONEMENT. he above sale is postpened till Saturday, May 28, at the seme hour snd place. . » Geo. C. Sessonn, TRENBERTH BROS., Dealers in GROOERIES,PROVISIONS, FISH VEGETABLES, FRUIT, Ete., Ladies, Misses’ and : Flowers, Tips, Plumes, ao lubbons and Laces, & ‘Of the Latest Styles and Shades, wi'l be sold at astonish] Froad Street above Pinest., Pevada City = on PURITY In Food-is the basis of good healttt! only 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 Candies. J. M. FOLEY? Pror’r, . «saps We aim to furnish 5 and 7 Commercial st. @ t 3 Mae Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad Street. ere 4 I have now a large and complete stock of ies’, Mises” and. Childrens’ Hats ing Low Prices. CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS, From 20 cents up. LADIES' HATS, From, 25 cents up: FLOWERS AND WREATHS, nice, fresh goods, From 25 cents up, All these goods have just arrived direct from the man ufacturers, and are not the. leavings of the-San Francisto— Millinery and Auction Houses, All my Hats are trimmed by MRS, COH N, which en’ tbles me'to sell lower than other houses. Call and be convinced thereof, Casper Cohn, Masonic Block, Commercial st, Nevada City, Cal. DOWN 0 THE Vida WE SELL DRY 3) DS, CARPETS, WALL PAPER ~ and MILLINERY at ofa ia accordance with law, anda order About ONE-THIRD O:¥F the Regular Rates for Cash. Sea 5 Oar Carpet and Milivery Display is Something F ine, Bus Fare paid to customers buying liberally cf the GREAT BARGAINS we are now offering. Proprietor of the Beehive Grass Valley, fv as