April 16, 1887 (4 pages)

1G nd oneB, ing Ms oul will HE jacfuly. pos_ called _anti-mining spies — hanging . heavy calendar, and bears with’ terri‘leased from the county jail a couple of ‘sidewalk on Main street at his town, _iness men propose to thus beautify ~o'’clock “Monday. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL., $A 1 URDAY, APR&L 16, 1887. LITTLE SEXEY. ne His Petty Narrow-Mindedness ied Exposed. The Daily Transcript. —=E{$_—aK—*_——EEEessy HERE AND. THERE. EHampton, of Mountain Division Band, has just received a new and very fine bass horn. At two o’clock this afternoon Trinity Society will hold a special business meeting at the residence of Mrs. Frank Beatty. : Mrs. Coutard, arrested Thursday for insanity, was released from jail . yesterday. She appears to be all right mentally. The new sidewalk along the Pine and Broad streets sides of the Morgan & Roberts block is a decided improvement to that locality. Edwin Tilley, of this city, has been appointed superintendent of the Brunswick mine at Grass Valley, on which work will shortly be commenced. George E. Turner has commenced suit in the Superior Court to recover from C. 0. Barlow the sum of $332.46, alleged to be due on account. Messrs. Cross & Simonds are plaintiff's attorneys. The five tramps who have been serving a fifteen day term’ in the county jail were turned loose yesterday morning. At last accounts they were making a bee line for the hospitable town of Grass Valley. A citizen wants to know if the so~s “PIONEER TALKS TO THE MINERS. Shall the Crimes. of Kissane’s Youth be Avenged Now?—San Francisco's Repudiation of the New Charter.~ Why It Was Defeated. San Francisco, April 14, 1887. Eprror Transcript: Shall a man who was guilty of great crimes thirty ‘and more years ago, and has changed his name and concealed his identity and residence since that time, and is now found out, be held legally or morally responsible’ for his old offenses, provided hehas during all the intervening time “—ZIVED AN UPRIGHT LIFE? That is the question now discussed in this town. _ As the facts are all known and published, there can be no harm in referring to them. The centre of observation is on William Kissane, who has been known in this State for the period above named as W. K.Rogers,of Sonomacounty. The facts alleged against him involvé conspiracy, forgery, arson and murder. This is a around town are not liable to .arrest and punishment .as-vagrants, it being argued that they have no visible means ofsupport. The extent of tieir liability could be readily determined by arresting them. Anthony Quinn, a Grass Valley “chronic’? who has no feet, was reble weight upon the family of Kissane, who.has grown ‘sons and daughters. Here the. sympathy of the public is excited, as there is reason to believe that Kissane was, in his youth, the tool and dupe of experienced scoundrelg rather than the’contriyer of the offenses laid to his charge. His principal offense is being concerned in filling a Mississippi steamer with worthless stuff,getting vessel and cargo heavily insured, and then having it set or fire, several persons perishing in the flames or by drowning. A brother of days ago, having served a term for drunkenness. Early yesterday morning he was lying dead drunk on the and by his side was two dollar: in coin. Kissane goes by the name of “Reuben It seems that Judge Sawyer did not . Lloyd, a prominent lawyer of this city modify the injunction issued in the. who is of course innocent of all comcase of the Manzanita mine so as to. plicity with the alleged crimes of his permit the washing away of a strip of . ground to make a wagon road, but the attorneys for the Anti-Debris Association gave Mr. Gowell to understand he brother, but who is said to have changed his name owing to the stigma attaching to the real one. It is undoubtedly better that society should open a way for the repentance and reformation of criminals, and that long years of exemplary life shoul« count in the balance. No one eve read Victor Hugo’s great work, Le: Miserables, and followed his masterly delineation of the escaped convict Jean Valjean,as an exemplary membei of society, who did not regret that a Javot of the law should tear him from his new and useful sphere. There is however, in Kissane’s case, an eviden‘ belittleing of the showing against him in certain newspaper quarters, tha’ bears the marks of paid editorials Kissane has made no restitution te those who lost pecuniarily by hi: crimes, though he is said to be rich. could yo ahead and wash away the necessary amount of ground specified by him without damage of. molestation. It is now claimed by the antiminers that he did much more than he said he wanted to, hence they had him hauled up for contempt. Beginning the Good Work. T. G. Farrer and Will Welch yesterday commenced the work of decorating the exterior of Odd Fellows Hall in preparation for next week’s meeting of the Grand Parlor. All the bustheir places, and the work will be in full swing today:Rowing Courtesans. 4 ae — THE CHARTER ELECTION Tessie Varney yesterday went into ; In this city went—against the instru Justice Sowden’s court with a disfigment, and it is useless to try. to gel ured face and swore out a warrant for. abetter government here than that the arrest of Jenny Taylor on a charge! afforded by the old consolidation act. of battery. The trial is set for two. When the bosses andthe Bulletin both fight-a reform it-has-no chance._.\_But-tine motives.of the two are vers . ‘+ different. The bosses fought the Dress Making Establishment. matter. dollar directly »r indirectly in Marysville he should be boycotted at home. PIONEER. PERSONAL MENTION. John C. Donnelly, traveler for Thos. C. Taylor & Co. of San Francisco, was in town yesterday. Miss Annie Cashin, of San Francisco, arrived here’ last evening on a visit to Mrs. J. M. Hadley. Ed. Dement, of San Francisco, is in town looking after the interests-of the Press Mining Company. Mrs. Jos. Eustis takes Sher departure tomorrow for Boston, Mass., to visit relatives and friends. +—-f—PRedmayne;—of-Washington, and A. G. Chew, of Red Dog, came to the county seat yesterday. Chas. Simon, H. I. Babcock and E. W. Hovey, San Francisco, commercialists, were in town yesterday. John.H. Wolfe, at one time steward with the Rector Bros. of this city, is now steward of the Abbott House at Salinas. t . Mrs. C. J. Brand, who has been ill for a long time, is now so nearly recovered as-to be able to travel, and expects to go to San Francisco tomorrow on a visit. : Mrs. D. J. Spencer, of Grass Valley, will organize a Young Women’s Christiantian Temperance Union at Woodland this evening. The printed: call for-the-meeting says: ‘If young ladies only.knew the power that lay in their white hands to uplift ‘the world, they would give Mrs, Spencer: an ovation. Young matrons, ‘sweet girl graduates,’ léaders of the fashionable world, will do well to hear the woman ‘who carried the Educational bill through the Legislature.” y ; A Profitable Festival. ; The ladies of St. Canice Catholic Church desire to publicly return their thanks to those who so generously assisted them in making St. Canicefestival a success; and they are especially grateful to the four young ladies who competed for the silver pitcher. The net proceeds of the festival as far as reported amount to $762, which exceeds the profit realized from any of the St Patrick’s parties within several vears past. There are a few do.lars yet to come in, and they will probably increase. the proceeds to ‘about $770. The drawing for the set of bedroom furniture took place yesterday at the [RaNscrirt office. No. 304 won. The holder of the ticket bearing the corresponding member can get the prize »y applying at L. M. Sudeforth’s itore, Fee SE Oe Seeger oe County Supervisors. At yesterday’s session the following ills were allowed: Second Load District Fund—J. G. Hartwell $31.50, Robert Scanlon $6, M. F. Peabody $6. i Third Road District Fund—T. C. McGagin $148, S. B. Crawford $175, F. M. Pridgeon $75, J.T. O’Carroll $100, M. Shea $200, M. Quinn $100, J. W. Robb $125. Total $923. Action upon the petition of Judge Stidger to require District Attorney Long to repay to the county certain _moneys allowed him for contingent If any Nevada man spends a : An Injunction an Native Sons.’ Eugene A. Scott; who has charge of the Manzanita mine at this city, yesterday forenoon formally served a nctice on the members of Hydraulic Parlor’s Committee of Arrangements to the effect that Orrin Gowell, the owner of the mine, positively forbade their giving an exhibition of bydraulic mining at hisclaim next week, as they had-eontemplated— doing. The AntiDabris Association officers have displayed a contemptible spirit by refusing to grant the request of the Natives that they give their sanction tothe exhibition, although it is a well-known fact that no damage of any sort could result -to property or the spirit of the law be infringed. Mr. Gowell sends word that he is very sorry he must thus deny the young men the privilege of turning on a stream at his mine for an hour or less but should he permit them to go ahead it might be-regarded by the anti-miners as a defiance of the injunction now pending against him. eens eee Death of Mrs. Pope. Mrs. -Maria—Pope,-mother_of—Mrs. David Ashton of this city, died about six o'clock yesterday morning at the residence of her daughter on Coyote street, and the funeral will take place from the Methodist Church at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon, She had for along time been. in poor health, her complaint being of a consumptive tendency ; but she-had been confined to her bed only. a weeki«. Mrs. Pope was a native of Hale, Cornwall, .where thg father of. her children. Seventeen or eighteen years ago she removed to Ameffca, settling: in New -Jersey. About eight years-ago she came: West and resided in Colorado where her second husband died: and where .she thas a son living at present. For four. or five years past her home has ‘been in this city with her daughter and sonin-law. Mrs. Pope’s death will be deeply mourned by all who knew her. So Gaet Contemplated Railroad. Change. It is reported that there will before long be a number of material changes in the time table of the Narrow Gauge railroad. The propo ed schedule will, it is expected, -be approximately as follows: One train will leave this city about 10 o’clock a. M. and connect at Colfax with a train arriving in San Franci-co at 7 o'clock Pp. m. Another train wit! leave at 9 o’clock Pp. M. to connect with the overland which will reach the Bay at 3 Pp. M. of the next day. Passenger trains will arrive here at about 1 a. M. and 5. Pp. M. a a aan ~ Sorry She Did It. The lady editor of the San Francisco Hotel Gazette perpetrates this: A young lady from Mills Seminary has been up to Grass Valley and has been taken about to see the mines. She was inclined to draw her dainty skirts away from the ‘dirty underground miners,’’ but was very regretful over the injusticé she haddone them, when told that they change their shifts three times a day. Balmy odors from Spice Islands, Wafted by the tropic breeze; SOZODONT in healthful fragrance expenses was postponed till the July charter because they feared it woula curtail their chances for plunder—the Bulletin because’ it feared the new charter would increase thenr! Both said, ‘‘We know what we have, why change for the uncertain?” But,San Francisco is untrue to. its interests. It should be made attractive, by the best streets and sanitary precautions, to the great host. of Eastern visitors who. would flock here to spend the winters. California is the Italy of America, and San Francisco should be the Rome—the center of attraction, There is no reason why a dozen of the great hotels should not b: filled by an hundred or two thousand visitants annually. Itis a great comfort to step into palace cars and after a few: days of comparatively cheap travelling, to find change from arctic chill and drifting snow to balmy skies and blooming flowers. To realize the benefits within our reach we must give safeguards for health as ‘well as comfort, and the pinching policy in expenditures that has prevailed in this city for a generation ought to give way td generous outlay. The Circuit Court mill is still at work PULVERIZING TLYDRAULICKERS. Mrs. L. W. Preble and Miss Alice Shurtleff, having opened Dress Making Parlors at the residence of the former, on Piety Hill, solicit a share of the patronage of the ladies of Nevada City and vicinity. Mrs. Preble has for many years been a practical worker and successful manager of the dress making business in San Franci co and elsewhere. Miss Shurtleff is also an accomplished worker in the art. They feel confident of giving entire satisfaction to all who may favor them with a call. 1t Ladies’ Matinee. Matinee for the ladies this afternoon at 20’clock at the Nevada Theater on which occasion 2 'arge oil paintings will be given away, free of charge, to those who attend the closing sale of paintings promptly at 20’clock. Thie afternoon and evening will positively close the sale. Every painting .must be sold at some price. Horses Lost. On Monday, April 11th, twe bay horses strayed from the ranch of G. Ramelli at Willow Valley. They weighed about 1000 pounds each. One has a white streak on face. Both i. : branded. The finder will be liberally If half the energy were displayed in rewarded by returning them to the . excluding Chinamen who fraudulently undersigned at the ranch. seek to enter the country, the Chinese al6-tf G. RaMELLI. problem would be near solution. But oe it is very foolish for any miner to try Attention Rebekahs. pat to run his mining’ claim while the The charter members of ‘‘Rebekah hunt after his class is 80 hot. The Degree Lodge” are requested to_meet spies are on all the hill sides, with conSaturday evening, April 16th, at 7 :30 nections here, and must earn their o’clock, to complete arrangements honest livelihood, and make a show prior to instituting Lodge. of efficiency. It is assumed by their By order of employers that every hydraulic mine GENERAL CommirTsE. . in the State is running with full force. very little hydraulic mining now done, and that little the miners would do well to put a stop to, not from love to the anti-slickens crowd, but from self respect and personal safety. A SAMPLE OF SEXEY’S MEANNESS. By the way, it is understood here that Nevada City people asked. to be allowed to run the Manzanita mine for an hour or less to show the Native Sons and Eastern visitors the operation, and the anti-slickens lawyers were willing, and would have applied to the Court for an order medifying the injunction to that effect so that there should be no responsibility in the matter. But Sexey, when asked to consent, foughly refused and the Dance at Town Talk. Social party at Town Talk Saturday evening. McLeod Bros. & L. Foote, managers. : al5-2t Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve inthe world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and: positiyely cures hae . -Or no pay required: Itis guarante to ive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For gale by Carr Bros. tf Smoke Sampler Health Cigar. Best 5 cent cigar in the market. tf DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. session. During the afternoon the Board visited the hospital and jail and examined the Sheriff’s fee books. Everytuing was found to be straight. Going to Meet the Visitors. . A delegation of the members of Hydrailic Parlor and Mountain Division Band will-go to Colfax on tomorrow afternoon’s train to welcome the Grand Parlorreprésentatives and other Native Sons who are-coming. that day. The train will reach this city with the visitors at about 5:40 o’clock tomorrow evening, and those members of Hydraulic Parlor who do not go to Colfax will be at the station here to assist in receiving them when they arrive. ——_—__ ~—++@e oe — Another Candidate in the Field. George A. Gray, the present very efficient and popular City Treasurer,is a candidate for re-election as will be seen by his card in another column. Mr. Gray has during the past year performed the duties of the office in the most satisfactory manner, and he will meet with the warm spport of a large constituency. A Life Made Miser2ble By dyspepsia is scarcely worth the living. A capricious appetite, heartburn, ptizzling nervous syraptoms, increased action of the heart after eating, sinking in the abdomen between meals, and flatulence after, are among the successive indications of this harrassing complaint. Two t.tings only are needful for its removal. A resort to Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, and persistence in its use. These remedial measures being adopted, a cure is Certain. Taken immediately before or after meals, this great stomachic promotes secretion of the gastric juice, the natural solvent of the food. The nervous and bilious symptoms consequent upon chronic indigestion disap-. pear, as the complaint gradually yields to the corrective and invigorating influence of the Bitters. Appetite returns, sleep becomes more refreshing, and as a sequence, the bddy is efficiently nourished, muscular. power increases, and the mind grows sanguine. Use the Bitters for chills and fever, and rheumatism. Swarr’s photographs are second to none in. the State. Goand see specimens at his gallery on Broad street, two doors ‘above Luetje & Brand’s. Prices low. 30-tf a, Bowen's, -Cox’s, Reid’s and other standard brands of garden and ag ae P lawyers could do nothing. There is _—_ -. . good neighborhood for you! No -posFlower, Garden and Field Seeds at . sible harm could have been done by Btich & Larkin’s. tf . gratifying a whole community in this seeds at Carr Bros. Cannot be surpassed by these. Teeth it whitens, purifies; You will use it if you’re wise. Rooms Wanted. All persons having rooms which they are williag to rent to visiting Naive Sons for the week beginning April 17th, are requested to leave word with D. E. Morgan, Secretary of the Committee of Arrangements, at the Citizens Bank,as soon as convenient. peas nga Gold Ribbon Whisky at Jackson’s Pure as gold, as fine as silk. ap2-3m + oOo For Sale. A new alto horn, for sale-cheap.Inquire at this office. , ARKIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROS. .Proprictors. April 14. J.G, Hartwell, City. Capt. Rapp, do CY Einfeldt, do C. Gault, do . F. Burns, do E Oppenheimer, San Francisco, D. McKillian, do 5 S. Heyman, do C. W. Cross, do J. D. Gray, do A. Bar-tone, do A. L. Coombs, do J.C. Preisler, Landisburg, Pa. J.J. Broderick, Colfax. J. Irving, Grass Valley. D. Coughlin, do W.H. Weldon, do R.Moor Relief Hill. A, Lombarding, Sacramento. H. F. Frye, Relif Hill. KE. D. Dement, San Franciseo. T. H. Walton, Camptonville. .M. Maxson, Downieville. Miss L. Weldon, Oakland. C. Weldon, do R. W. Patrick, do F. Nichols, Pike City. D. A. Harris, You Bet. C. Powers, do W. Burritt, Shendon. _ 0 0G OARRIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger.Proprietress. April 14. v T. W. Marshal, Hornitas, A. McBane, Fort Dodge, J. A. MeBane,. do Geo. W. King, Sacramento, 0. Gowell, Oakland W. Edwards & w, Toll Bridge, H. Tcheunert, Sacramento, J.C. Donnelly, San Francisco, 8. Whiting & d, City, W.G, Williams, City, J. M. Thomas, Grass Valley, Geo, Lord, do W. D. Harris, ES V. McIntosh, Washington, {. T. Hubbard, Sacramento, J. Wilson, City, G. E. Withington, City,A. Maltman, Auburn, E. Haven, Wheatland, S . Cross, San Francisce, = she was married to her first husband, . DEATH IN THE WATER! Is THE ELEMENT WE DRINK DECIMATING THE PEOPLE} How @ Universal Menace to Health May Be Disarmed. \ A few years ago the people in a certain section in ono of the leading cities of the State were prostrated with a malignant disease, 2nd upon investigation it was found that only those who used water from a jamens old well were'the victims, Projessor 3. A. Lattimore, analyst of the N. York ‘tate Board of Health, upon analyzing water from this well, found it mmore deadly than the city suwaye! . Tie filling up of the old well stopped tlie ravages of the disease. — : © Not long sioce the writer noticed while sone pen were—mnitking_an-excavation— for a iarse bailding, a stratum of dark colored eutiie sunning from near the surface to } or? pan, There it took another cous Goward a well near at hand. The w a this well had for years been taini--! vith the drainings froma receivin. vanit, ie percolations of which had divcolurcd the earth! Terrible! } —“A-similar condition of things exists in every-village-2ud-city-where. well water is used, and though the filtering which the fluids receive in passing through the earth may give them a clear appearance, yet the poison and disease remains, though the water may look never 80 clear. It is still worse with the farmer, for the drainage from the barn-yard and the slops from te‘ kitchen eventually find their way into the family well! The same condition of things exists in our large cities, whose water supplies are rivers fed by little streams that carry off the filth and drainage from houses. This “water” is eventually drunk by rich and poor alike with greatevil. Oe Some cautious people resort to the filter for purifying this water, but even the filter:-does not remove this poison, for water of the most deadly character may pass through this filter and become clear, yet the poison disguised is there. They -who use filters know that they must be renewed at regular periods, for even though they do not take out all the impurity, they soon become foul. Now in like manner the human kidneys act as a filter for the blood, and if they are filled up with impurities and become foul, like the filter, all the blood in the system coursing through them becomes bad, for it is now a conceded fact that the kidneys are the chief means whereby the blood is purified, These organs are filled with thousands of hairlike tubes which drain the impurities from the blood, as the sewer pipes drain impurities from our houses. If a sewer pipe breaks under the house, the sewage escapes into the earth and fills the house with poisonous gas; so if any of the thousand and oné little hairlike sewer tubes of the kidneys break down, the entire body is affected by this awful poison. r It is a scientific fact that the kidneys have few nerves of sensation; and, consequently, disease may exist in these organs for a long time and not be suscted by the individual. It is impossile to filfer or take the death out of the blood when the least derangement exists in these organs, and if the blood is not filtered then the uric acid, or kidney poison, removable only by Warner's safo cure, accumulates in the system and attacks any organ, producing nine out of ten ailments, just as sewer gas and bad drainage produce so many fatal disorders. Kidney disease may be known to exist if there is any marked departure from ordinary health without apparent known cause, and it should be understood by all that the greatest peril exists, and is intensified,.if there is the least neglect to treat it promptly with that great specific, Warner’s safe cure, a remedy that has received the. highest recognition by scientific men who have thoroughly investigated the character of kidney derangements. They may not tell us that the cause of so many diseases in this organ is the impure water or any other one thing, but this poisonous water with its. impurities coursing constantly through these delicate organs undoubtedly does produce much of the decay and disease which eventually terminate in the fatal Bright’s disease, for this disease, alike among the drinking men, prohibitionists, the tobacco slave, the laborer, the merchant and the tramp, works terrible devastation every year. It is well known that the liver which is so easily thrown ‘‘out of gear’’ as they say, very readily disturbs the action of the kidneys, That organ when deranged, immediately announces the fact by sallow skin, constipated bowels, coated tongue, and headaches, but the kidney: when diseased, struggles on for a long time, and the fact of its disease-can onlybe discovered bythe aid of the microscope or by the physican—who is skillful enough to trace the most indirect effects in the system to the derangement of these organs, as the prime cause. The public is learning much on this subject and when it comes to understand that the kidneys are the real health regulators, as they are the real blood purifiers of the system, they will escape an infinite amount of unnecessary suffering, and add length of days and happiness to their lot. a see Decisions. Dar a’n’t no med’cine fo’ de man bawn a fool. Sometimes yo’ bettah resk. de dog dan run in de dark. De small man am de proudes’ w’en he sees ’is shaddah. De pusson mos’ willin’ toe do a job am gin’ly de one yo’ doan’ want. “Merry C’rismus’’ am pleasant toe. de eah, but do po’ widow ruddah bab a scuttle ob coal,—Judge. 2 en ee Stopping the Action of the Heart. Physicians and others interested in such matters, ‘will doubtless remember the case of the late Dr. Groux, of Brooklyn, who claimed to have the power of stopping the action of the heart at pleasure. And now Dr. Lydston, of Chicago, in a note to The American Practitioner and News, asserts that he. possesses the same power, and thai he has demonstrated it to members.of the medical profession. } agv) She Mistook His Vocation. ‘A Bosten minister, one who presides over a large and flourishing church at the South End, and “lends a hand” in all good enterprises, who was to preach in Providence, spent the night before with a friend in a village some miles distant and walked to Providence Sunday morning. On his way, feeling hungry, Le stopped at a house by the wayside, rang te bell and asked the motherly looking woman who came to the door if he could have a glass of milk and a slice of bread. “Well,” she answered, “I suppose you can; but it docs soem as though a big, strong man like you might earn his living by work, and not beg for it.” “He bas been very considerate of tramps ever since.”—Boston Budget. They Go Together. Passenger on Ocean Steamer—I suppose the company gives you great latitude in the . , management of a steamer while on a voyaget Captain—No more latitude than longitude, sir.”"—Judge. Evglish Civilization. Archdeacon Farrar says that ‘‘in India the English have ae “. Cc, W. COBH. Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore as their giving away to their customers of somany frcs trial bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is sim ply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases co pg, Sela You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. « <e. Mothers. There are upon the skin of every human being, child and adult alike, 2,300,000 pores. Through these pores in the form of insénsible respiration, is expelled more than one-quarter of the nourishment taken into the system. The importance of keeping open these perspiration valves upon a child’s body, ‘is second only to that of promptly digesting the food eaten. It to assimilate the food that Dr. Pitcher formulated Castoria. Loose bowels, constipation, fevers and eruptions which are so constant among infants and children, and which kill one-third of all children before they are five years old, arise principally from these trvo cause. It is from the wonderful results attendant upon the use of Cactoria in regulating the. stomach ana towels and keeping open the pores-of} the skin. thet. Castoria~acqutred—its world-wide reputatiog. With plenty of water for the body, pure air for the lungs and Castoria to assimilate the food, there need be no unaccounted for sickness among cildren. Castoria is.a _yegetable prescription. without morphine or other narcotic property. Thirty years extensive use has givea it a history never attained by another medicine. ae = 0-4 — — Native Sons! and Native Daughters’? Address Cards. Sixteen styles of Native Sons’ and Native Daughters’ illuminated address job printing office; also a special design (very neat and expressive) for members of Hydraulic Parlor. San Francisco prices. tf Sean ree . ~~ Just ArFived.: was to open the pores of the skin and . . cards to select fiom at the TRANSCRIPT . . [F-Matost: Styles Fresh vegetable, flower and field seeds at Carr Bros. ao 2-9 Gee Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. \ Where to Buy Furniture. In buying furniture do not fail to visit the establishment of Legg & Shaw on Main street, Nevada City. Washstand bureaus with glass, . $7.00 Washstand bureau 3.25 Large cupboards : . 6:50 Large wardrobes . Sie 9.00 Lounges. . Shs hess 7.00 And all other goods proportionately low. april tf eee ~ Latest Spring Styles--First of the Season. bi Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment ever on hand), Neckwear, etc., just received from our Néw York house and for sale at Hyman Brorurrs, Leading Clothiers. Remember the plaice! Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. Branches: New York, and San Francisco. N. B.—No auction trash rupt stock on hand,Asx your grocer for the Little Chief ‘Washing Powder. m16-1m Honolnlu or bank3-20-tf ee “DIED. At the residence of his parents, North San Juan, about 12 o’clcck Pp. M., Sunday, April 10th, 1887, George W, Dunning, only son of William and Jane Dunning, aged 16 years and5 months. In Nevada City, April 15, 1887, Mis. Maria Pope, ened 64 years, 9months and 2 days. A ative of Cornwall. (The funeral will take place from the Methodist Church at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon. ] When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria, When she had children, she gave them (Castoria. FOR OITY TREASURER. {EORGE A. GRAY will be o candiW . date for re-election as City Treasuier, subject tothe decision of the voters of Nevada City, Election May 2d. “A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY ~~ EARNED.” The Great American Importing Tea Co. AT VINTON’S UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. —._ Don’t Fail to Try This tGREAT—HEALT (3-26-1m) © IGILMORE’S AROMATIC WINE. JFORMER PRICE $1.00. NOW SELLING AT 50 CENTS A BOTTLE! % —GIVER.3 NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. . MR. I. BOYSEN, Bee co: Recently of Colusa, has. permanently located in “Nevada City, and is now prepared to do the finest and most artistic work in IN ALL ITS BRANCILES, ; im F'iniehing.@ The Finest Line of Scenic Background in Northern California. COPYING AND BNDLARGING ~ Of Small or Faded Pictures. Finished in Water Colors, India Ink or Crayon. ; SATISFAOTION GUARANTEED. OALL AND EXAMINE SPEOIMENS. DON’T MISTAKE THE PLACE: PINE STREET, OVER TAM’S RESTAURANT. Third Annual Ball Hydraulic Parlor, No.6, NATIVE (SONS OFQTHE GOLDEN WEST, IN HONOR OF THE Delegates to the Grand Parlor, AT ms ARMORY HALL, NEVADA OITY, © . ONWednesday Evening, April 20, 1887, . Reception Committee: D. E Morgan, L, 8 Calkins, Henry Lane, lL. B. Johnson, J.B. Miller, F. FE. Snell, T. V. Harris, G. J. Hothersall, G. L. Hughes, J. H. Thomas, KE. F. Rosenthal, J.B. Gray, 8. H, Nihell, W. J. Williams, J.¥. Worthington, H. C, Schroeder, J.B. Tully, J.B. Murphy, W. E. Walters, HM. J. Carter. floor Director: WILLIAM TT. MORGAN. Floor Committee: F. W. Bost, M. M. Baruh, J. M. Hussey, G. W. Naffziger, W. E. Welch, KE P. Gaylord, Jas, Grimes, J.-F. Colley, W. H. Smith, G. A. Black. MUSIC BY Commercial St. NEVADA CITY. . SH . Fair Ground Coffee at 1214 cts. per tb . Good Family Coffee at 15 cts. per tb Choice Family €offee at 20 cts. per tb Our “Breakfast” Coffee at 25 cts. per th’ Our “‘Brcakfast’’ Coffee is only sold by us, and is better value than any 3 cent Coffee sold by others. The QUALITY and FLAVvor of our TEAS are uNEeQUALED, and wiil be found from 10 to 15 cents per pound cheaper than you can possibly buy anywhere else, We run thirty stores, import our own TEAS and roast our own COFFEES. (3-26-1m JAMES K, BYRNE. i BYRNE & CROss, ° Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Rooms 85 to 41 McCreery’s Building, 310 Pine street, San Francisco, Cal. a THOMAS 8. STEPHENS, Constabie of Nevada Township, : and Bill Cellector. PROF. GOYNE'S ORCHESTRA Grand March at 9. o'clock sharp. ADMUSSION : Gentleman and twoladics Spectators. 82 50 #100 FOR OITY ASSESSOR. DWARD G. RICHARDS will be “4 a candidate for the office of City Assessor, subject tothe decision of the voters of Nevada City. Election Monday, May 2d. MONE TO BE MADE, CUT THIS out and return to us, and we will send you free, something of great value and importance to you, that will start you in business which will bring you_in more money right away. than anything élse in this world. Any one can do the work and live athome. Either sex—all ages. Something new, that just coing money for all workers. We will start you; capital ‘net needed, This is one of the genuine, import ant chances of alifetime. Thosé who are ambitious and enterprising will not delay Grand outfit free. Address TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. oo NOTIOE TO OREDITORS. LL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES indebted tothe firm of LEGG & SHAW are requested to make immediate : aymen as the estate of THOMAS LEGG, leceased Og AT COURTROOM OF JUDGE Sowden, Aevada City, Cal. e H. ©. Mills, City: for one Christion.” 100 drunkarda must be settled up. without cere \ 22 LEGG é SHAW. m22 lm TIONAL HOTEL. ie REOTOR BROS., Proprietors, (Formerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City.) The only fire-proof,. and best conducted -. Grass Valley Branch For Nevada Hotel in Nevada Oity. ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS © ON FIRST FLOOR, SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR M 3 COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, The new management have thoroughly overhauled the Hotel and made many important changes, The proprietors have nad many years exerience in the business, and give their entire time and attention to the rame._‘They_have already made the National the most popular Hotel In the mountaingof California. _. 42 Particularly is the National adapted to the wants of the traveling public—being in the center of the city, and having Post Office, Ba press Office and General Stage Office for all lines in the same building,Surgoon. E. W. CHARLES, M. D., Homepathio Physician, . OOMS 9 and 10, UP.STAIRS, CORNER » Broad and Pine streets, Nevada City. Office Hours—10 to 12 A. M. y , pplae Hon O12 A M., and 2to4 P. M,; UNION HOTEL. MRS. J. NAFFZIGER. . : Proprietress H. G. PARSONS. .». Business Manager. THE LEADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CITY CALIFORNIA ON THE IST. DAY OF AUGUBT, 4 1886, the management of this ho8 tel was resumed by Mra, J. Naffjae ziger, widow of the late J. Naffi aa) Ziger, under whose popular conB =k=trol the house became the best resort for the traveling public in Northern GCallfornia, dere tf wa} TOURISTS, SEEKERS FOR HEALTH AND others are invited to notice the advantages offered by this Hotel. ‘The house contains 100 reoms, each of which is light and airy, and wellor elegantly furnished, there being no hotel inthe mountains equal to it. The tables are supplied with the the warket. NICK SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR BPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, TOURISTS AND FAMILIES. Free ‘Bus to and from the Depot. est in STAGES LEAVE THE* HOUSE FOR ALL parts of the upper county, Grass Valley and Marysville, daily. The best of Wines, Liquors and Clgare furnished at the Bar. THIS PAPER ie kept on file at ake's Ad. vertising Agency, 64 and 65 Merchants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., where. contracts for advertising can be made for it. Home Mutual Insurance Co, OF CALIFORNIA. i . (SAPITAL. $300,000 PRINCIPAL OFFICE: Fire Insurance Only ! J. F. Hoventon, President, J. RNC SH arann, \ ie Freiae CHARLES H, Story, Secretary, RK. H. Ma@iun, General Agent. —-— pea nis Belt da DAVID WATT, JOHN C. COLI Risks accepted on all classes of property inthis county at rates as 4 vency and a fair profit will admit of,. auteeing a promptand liberal , just claims for loss. Crete . Rae MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY int 216 Sansome st., San Francisee. : 2

1G nd oneB, ing Ms oul will HE jacfuly. pos_ called _anti-mining spies — hanging . heavy calendar, and bears with’ terri‘leased from the county jail a couple of ‘sidewalk on Main street at his town, _iness men propose to thus beautify ~o'’clock “Monday. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL., $A 1 URDAY, APR&L 16, 1887. LITTLE SEXEY. ne His Petty Narrow-Mindedness ied Exposed. The Daily Transcript. —=E{$_—aK—*_——EEEessy HERE AND. THERE. EHampton, of Mountain Division Band, has just received a new and very fine bass horn. At two o’clock this afternoon Trinity Society will hold a special business meeting at the residence of Mrs. Frank Beatty. : Mrs. Coutard, arrested Thursday for insanity, was released from jail . yesterday. She appears to be all right mentally. The new sidewalk along the Pine and Broad streets sides of the Morgan & Roberts block is a decided improvement to that locality. Edwin Tilley, of this city, has been appointed superintendent of the Brunswick mine at Grass Valley, on which work will shortly be commenced. George E. Turner has commenced suit in the Superior Court to recover from C. 0. Barlow the sum of $332.46, alleged to be due on account. Messrs. Cross & Simonds are plaintiff's attorneys. The five tramps who have been serving a fifteen day term’ in the county jail were turned loose yesterday morning. At last accounts they were making a bee line for the hospitable town of Grass Valley. A citizen wants to know if the so~s “PIONEER TALKS TO THE MINERS. Shall the Crimes. of Kissane’s Youth be Avenged Now?—San Francisco's Repudiation of the New Charter.~ Why It Was Defeated. San Francisco, April 14, 1887. Eprror Transcript: Shall a man who was guilty of great crimes thirty ‘and more years ago, and has changed his name and concealed his identity and residence since that time, and is now found out, be held legally or morally responsible’ for his old offenses, provided hehas during all the intervening time “—ZIVED AN UPRIGHT LIFE? That is the question now discussed in this town. _ As the facts are all known and published, there can be no harm in referring to them. The centre of observation is on William Kissane, who has been known in this State for the period above named as W. K.Rogers,of Sonomacounty. The facts alleged against him involvé conspiracy, forgery, arson and murder. This is a around town are not liable to .arrest and punishment .as-vagrants, it being argued that they have no visible means ofsupport. The extent of tieir liability could be readily determined by arresting them. Anthony Quinn, a Grass Valley “chronic’? who has no feet, was reble weight upon the family of Kissane, who.has grown ‘sons and daughters. Here the. sympathy of the public is excited, as there is reason to believe that Kissane was, in his youth, the tool and dupe of experienced scoundrelg rather than the’contriyer of the offenses laid to his charge. His principal offense is being concerned in filling a Mississippi steamer with worthless stuff,getting vessel and cargo heavily insured, and then having it set or fire, several persons perishing in the flames or by drowning. A brother of days ago, having served a term for drunkenness. Early yesterday morning he was lying dead drunk on the and by his side was two dollar: in coin. Kissane goes by the name of “Reuben It seems that Judge Sawyer did not . Lloyd, a prominent lawyer of this city modify the injunction issued in the. who is of course innocent of all comcase of the Manzanita mine so as to. plicity with the alleged crimes of his permit the washing away of a strip of . ground to make a wagon road, but the attorneys for the Anti-Debris Association gave Mr. Gowell to understand he brother, but who is said to have changed his name owing to the stigma attaching to the real one. It is undoubtedly better that society should open a way for the repentance and reformation of criminals, and that long years of exemplary life shoul« count in the balance. No one eve read Victor Hugo’s great work, Le: Miserables, and followed his masterly delineation of the escaped convict Jean Valjean,as an exemplary membei of society, who did not regret that a Javot of the law should tear him from his new and useful sphere. There is however, in Kissane’s case, an eviden‘ belittleing of the showing against him in certain newspaper quarters, tha’ bears the marks of paid editorials Kissane has made no restitution te those who lost pecuniarily by hi: crimes, though he is said to be rich. could yo ahead and wash away the necessary amount of ground specified by him without damage of. molestation. It is now claimed by the antiminers that he did much more than he said he wanted to, hence they had him hauled up for contempt. Beginning the Good Work. T. G. Farrer and Will Welch yesterday commenced the work of decorating the exterior of Odd Fellows Hall in preparation for next week’s meeting of the Grand Parlor. All the bustheir places, and the work will be in full swing today:Rowing Courtesans. 4 ae — THE CHARTER ELECTION Tessie Varney yesterday went into ; In this city went—against the instru Justice Sowden’s court with a disfigment, and it is useless to try. to gel ured face and swore out a warrant for. abetter government here than that the arrest of Jenny Taylor on a charge! afforded by the old consolidation act. of battery. The trial is set for two. When the bosses andthe Bulletin both fight-a reform it-has-no chance._.\_But-tine motives.of the two are vers . ‘+ different. The bosses fought the Dress Making Establishment. matter. dollar directly »r indirectly in Marysville he should be boycotted at home. PIONEER. PERSONAL MENTION. John C. Donnelly, traveler for Thos. C. Taylor & Co. of San Francisco, was in town yesterday. Miss Annie Cashin, of San Francisco, arrived here’ last evening on a visit to Mrs. J. M. Hadley. Ed. Dement, of San Francisco, is in town looking after the interests-of the Press Mining Company. Mrs. Jos. Eustis takes Sher departure tomorrow for Boston, Mass., to visit relatives and friends. +—-f—PRedmayne;—of-Washington, and A. G. Chew, of Red Dog, came to the county seat yesterday. Chas. Simon, H. I. Babcock and E. W. Hovey, San Francisco, commercialists, were in town yesterday. John.H. Wolfe, at one time steward with the Rector Bros. of this city, is now steward of the Abbott House at Salinas. t . Mrs. C. J. Brand, who has been ill for a long time, is now so nearly recovered as-to be able to travel, and expects to go to San Francisco tomorrow on a visit. : Mrs. D. J. Spencer, of Grass Valley, will organize a Young Women’s Christiantian Temperance Union at Woodland this evening. The printed: call for-the-meeting says: ‘If young ladies only.knew the power that lay in their white hands to uplift ‘the world, they would give Mrs, Spencer: an ovation. Young matrons, ‘sweet girl graduates,’ léaders of the fashionable world, will do well to hear the woman ‘who carried the Educational bill through the Legislature.” y ; A Profitable Festival. ; The ladies of St. Canice Catholic Church desire to publicly return their thanks to those who so generously assisted them in making St. Canicefestival a success; and they are especially grateful to the four young ladies who competed for the silver pitcher. The net proceeds of the festival as far as reported amount to $762, which exceeds the profit realized from any of the St Patrick’s parties within several vears past. There are a few do.lars yet to come in, and they will probably increase. the proceeds to ‘about $770. The drawing for the set of bedroom furniture took place yesterday at the [RaNscrirt office. No. 304 won. The holder of the ticket bearing the corresponding member can get the prize »y applying at L. M. Sudeforth’s itore, Fee SE Oe Seeger oe County Supervisors. At yesterday’s session the following ills were allowed: Second Load District Fund—J. G. Hartwell $31.50, Robert Scanlon $6, M. F. Peabody $6. i Third Road District Fund—T. C. McGagin $148, S. B. Crawford $175, F. M. Pridgeon $75, J.T. O’Carroll $100, M. Shea $200, M. Quinn $100, J. W. Robb $125. Total $923. Action upon the petition of Judge Stidger to require District Attorney Long to repay to the county certain _moneys allowed him for contingent If any Nevada man spends a : An Injunction an Native Sons.’ Eugene A. Scott; who has charge of the Manzanita mine at this city, yesterday forenoon formally served a nctice on the members of Hydraulic Parlor’s Committee of Arrangements to the effect that Orrin Gowell, the owner of the mine, positively forbade their giving an exhibition of bydraulic mining at hisclaim next week, as they had-eontemplated— doing. The AntiDabris Association officers have displayed a contemptible spirit by refusing to grant the request of the Natives that they give their sanction tothe exhibition, although it is a well-known fact that no damage of any sort could result -to property or the spirit of the law be infringed. Mr. Gowell sends word that he is very sorry he must thus deny the young men the privilege of turning on a stream at his mine for an hour or less but should he permit them to go ahead it might be-regarded by the anti-miners as a defiance of the injunction now pending against him. eens eee Death of Mrs. Pope. Mrs. -Maria—Pope,-mother_of—Mrs. David Ashton of this city, died about six o'clock yesterday morning at the residence of her daughter on Coyote street, and the funeral will take place from the Methodist Church at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon, She had for along time been. in poor health, her complaint being of a consumptive tendency ; but she-had been confined to her bed only. a weeki«. Mrs. Pope was a native of Hale, Cornwall, .where thg father of. her children. Seventeen or eighteen years ago she removed to Ameffca, settling: in New -Jersey. About eight years-ago she came: West and resided in Colorado where her second husband died: and where .she thas a son living at present. For four. or five years past her home has ‘been in this city with her daughter and sonin-law. Mrs. Pope’s death will be deeply mourned by all who knew her. So Gaet Contemplated Railroad. Change. It is reported that there will before long be a number of material changes in the time table of the Narrow Gauge railroad. The propo ed schedule will, it is expected, -be approximately as follows: One train will leave this city about 10 o’clock a. M. and connect at Colfax with a train arriving in San Franci-co at 7 o'clock Pp. m. Another train wit! leave at 9 o’clock Pp. M. to connect with the overland which will reach the Bay at 3 Pp. M. of the next day. Passenger trains will arrive here at about 1 a. M. and 5. Pp. M. a a aan ~ Sorry She Did It. The lady editor of the San Francisco Hotel Gazette perpetrates this: A young lady from Mills Seminary has been up to Grass Valley and has been taken about to see the mines. She was inclined to draw her dainty skirts away from the ‘dirty underground miners,’’ but was very regretful over the injusticé she haddone them, when told that they change their shifts three times a day. Balmy odors from Spice Islands, Wafted by the tropic breeze; SOZODONT in healthful fragrance expenses was postponed till the July charter because they feared it woula curtail their chances for plunder—the Bulletin because’ it feared the new charter would increase thenr! Both said, ‘‘We know what we have, why change for the uncertain?” But,San Francisco is untrue to. its interests. It should be made attractive, by the best streets and sanitary precautions, to the great host. of Eastern visitors who. would flock here to spend the winters. California is the Italy of America, and San Francisco should be the Rome—the center of attraction, There is no reason why a dozen of the great hotels should not b: filled by an hundred or two thousand visitants annually. Itis a great comfort to step into palace cars and after a few: days of comparatively cheap travelling, to find change from arctic chill and drifting snow to balmy skies and blooming flowers. To realize the benefits within our reach we must give safeguards for health as ‘well as comfort, and the pinching policy in expenditures that has prevailed in this city for a generation ought to give way td generous outlay. The Circuit Court mill is still at work PULVERIZING TLYDRAULICKERS. Mrs. L. W. Preble and Miss Alice Shurtleff, having opened Dress Making Parlors at the residence of the former, on Piety Hill, solicit a share of the patronage of the ladies of Nevada City and vicinity. Mrs. Preble has for many years been a practical worker and successful manager of the dress making business in San Franci co and elsewhere. Miss Shurtleff is also an accomplished worker in the art. They feel confident of giving entire satisfaction to all who may favor them with a call. 1t Ladies’ Matinee. Matinee for the ladies this afternoon at 20’clock at the Nevada Theater on which occasion 2 'arge oil paintings will be given away, free of charge, to those who attend the closing sale of paintings promptly at 20’clock. Thie afternoon and evening will positively close the sale. Every painting .must be sold at some price. Horses Lost. On Monday, April 11th, twe bay horses strayed from the ranch of G. Ramelli at Willow Valley. They weighed about 1000 pounds each. One has a white streak on face. Both i. : branded. The finder will be liberally If half the energy were displayed in rewarded by returning them to the . excluding Chinamen who fraudulently undersigned at the ranch. seek to enter the country, the Chinese al6-tf G. RaMELLI. problem would be near solution. But oe it is very foolish for any miner to try Attention Rebekahs. pat to run his mining’ claim while the The charter members of ‘‘Rebekah hunt after his class is 80 hot. The Degree Lodge” are requested to_meet spies are on all the hill sides, with conSaturday evening, April 16th, at 7 :30 nections here, and must earn their o’clock, to complete arrangements honest livelihood, and make a show prior to instituting Lodge. of efficiency. It is assumed by their By order of employers that every hydraulic mine GENERAL CommirTsE. . in the State is running with full force. very little hydraulic mining now done, and that little the miners would do well to put a stop to, not from love to the anti-slickens crowd, but from self respect and personal safety. A SAMPLE OF SEXEY’S MEANNESS. By the way, it is understood here that Nevada City people asked. to be allowed to run the Manzanita mine for an hour or less to show the Native Sons and Eastern visitors the operation, and the anti-slickens lawyers were willing, and would have applied to the Court for an order medifying the injunction to that effect so that there should be no responsibility in the matter. But Sexey, when asked to consent, foughly refused and the Dance at Town Talk. Social party at Town Talk Saturday evening. McLeod Bros. & L. Foote, managers. : al5-2t Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve inthe world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and: positiyely cures hae . -Or no pay required: Itis guarante to ive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For gale by Carr Bros. tf Smoke Sampler Health Cigar. Best 5 cent cigar in the market. tf DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. session. During the afternoon the Board visited the hospital and jail and examined the Sheriff’s fee books. Everytuing was found to be straight. Going to Meet the Visitors. . A delegation of the members of Hydrailic Parlor and Mountain Division Band will-go to Colfax on tomorrow afternoon’s train to welcome the Grand Parlorreprésentatives and other Native Sons who are-coming. that day. The train will reach this city with the visitors at about 5:40 o’clock tomorrow evening, and those members of Hydraulic Parlor who do not go to Colfax will be at the station here to assist in receiving them when they arrive. ——_—__ ~—++@e oe — Another Candidate in the Field. George A. Gray, the present very efficient and popular City Treasurer,is a candidate for re-election as will be seen by his card in another column. Mr. Gray has during the past year performed the duties of the office in the most satisfactory manner, and he will meet with the warm spport of a large constituency. A Life Made Miser2ble By dyspepsia is scarcely worth the living. A capricious appetite, heartburn, ptizzling nervous syraptoms, increased action of the heart after eating, sinking in the abdomen between meals, and flatulence after, are among the successive indications of this harrassing complaint. Two t.tings only are needful for its removal. A resort to Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, and persistence in its use. These remedial measures being adopted, a cure is Certain. Taken immediately before or after meals, this great stomachic promotes secretion of the gastric juice, the natural solvent of the food. The nervous and bilious symptoms consequent upon chronic indigestion disap-. pear, as the complaint gradually yields to the corrective and invigorating influence of the Bitters. Appetite returns, sleep becomes more refreshing, and as a sequence, the bddy is efficiently nourished, muscular. power increases, and the mind grows sanguine. Use the Bitters for chills and fever, and rheumatism. Swarr’s photographs are second to none in. the State. Goand see specimens at his gallery on Broad street, two doors ‘above Luetje & Brand’s. Prices low. 30-tf a, Bowen's, -Cox’s, Reid’s and other standard brands of garden and ag ae P lawyers could do nothing. There is _—_ -. . good neighborhood for you! No -posFlower, Garden and Field Seeds at . sible harm could have been done by Btich & Larkin’s. tf . gratifying a whole community in this seeds at Carr Bros. Cannot be surpassed by these. Teeth it whitens, purifies; You will use it if you’re wise. Rooms Wanted. All persons having rooms which they are williag to rent to visiting Naive Sons for the week beginning April 17th, are requested to leave word with D. E. Morgan, Secretary of the Committee of Arrangements, at the Citizens Bank,as soon as convenient. peas nga Gold Ribbon Whisky at Jackson’s Pure as gold, as fine as silk. ap2-3m + oOo For Sale. A new alto horn, for sale-cheap.Inquire at this office. , ARKIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROS.. .Proprictors. April 14. J.G, Hartwell, City. Capt. Rapp, do CY Einfeldt, do C. Gault, do . F. Burns, do E Oppenheimer, San Francisco, D. McKillian, do 5 S. Heyman, do C. W. Cross, do J. D. Gray, do A. Bar-tone, do A. L. Coombs, do J.C. Preisler, Landisburg, Pa. J.J. Broderick, Colfax. J. Irving, Grass Valley. D. Coughlin, do W.H. Weldon, do R.Moor Relief Hill. A, Lombarding, Sacramento. H. F. Frye, Relif Hill. KE. D. Dement, San Franciseo. T. H. Walton, Camptonville. .M. Maxson, Downieville. Miss L. Weldon, Oakland. C. Weldon, do R. W. Patrick, do F. Nichols, Pike City. D. A. Harris, You Bet. C. Powers, do W. Burritt, Shendon. _ 0 0G OARRIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger..Proprietress. April 14. v T. W. Marshal, Hornitas, A. McBane, Fort Dodge, J. A. MeBane,. do Geo. W. King, Sacramento, 0. Gowell, Oakland W. Edwards & w, Toll Bridge, H. Tcheunert, Sacramento, J.C. Donnelly, San Francisco, 8. Whiting & d, City, W.G, Williams, City, J. M. Thomas, Grass Valley, Geo, Lord, do

W. D. Harris, ES V. McIntosh, Washington, {. T. Hubbard, Sacramento, J. Wilson, City, G. E. Withington, City,A. Maltman, Auburn, E. Haven, Wheatland, S . Cross, San Francisce, = she was married to her first husband, . DEATH IN THE WATER! Is THE ELEMENT WE DRINK DECIMATING THE PEOPLE} How @ Universal Menace to Health May Be Disarmed. \ A few years ago the people in a certain section in ono of the leading cities of the State were prostrated with a malignant disease, 2nd upon investigation it was found that only those who used water from a jamens old well were'the victims, Projessor 3. A. Lattimore, analyst of the N. York ‘tate Board of Health, upon analyzing water from this well, found it mmore deadly than the city suwaye! . Tie filling up of the old well stopped tlie ravages of the disease. — : © Not long sioce the writer noticed while sone pen were—mnitking_an-excavation— for a iarse bailding, a stratum of dark colored eutiie sunning from near the surface to } or? pan, There it took another cous Goward a well near at hand. The w a this well had for years been taini--! vith the drainings froma receivin. vanit, ie percolations of which had divcolurcd the earth! Terrible! } —“A-similar condition of things exists in every-village-2ud-city-where. well water is used, and though the filtering which the fluids receive in passing through the earth may give them a clear appearance, yet the poison and disease remains, though the water may look never 80 clear. It is still worse with the farmer, for the drainage from the barn-yard and the slops from te‘ kitchen eventually find their way into the family well! The same condition of things exists in our large cities, whose water supplies are rivers fed by little streams that carry off the filth and drainage from houses. This “water” is eventually drunk by rich and poor alike with greatevil. Oe Some cautious people resort to the filter for purifying this water, but even the filter:-does not remove this poison, for water of the most deadly character may pass through this filter and become clear, yet the poison disguised is there. They -who use filters know that they must be renewed at regular periods, for even though they do not take out all the impurity, they soon become foul. Now in like manner the human kidneys act as a filter for the blood, and if they are filled up with impurities and become foul, like the filter, all the blood in the system coursing through them becomes bad, for it is now a conceded fact that the kidneys are the chief means whereby the blood is purified, These organs are filled with thousands of hairlike tubes which drain the impurities from the blood, as the sewer pipes drain impurities from our houses. If a sewer pipe breaks under the house, the sewage escapes into the earth and fills the house with poisonous gas; so if any of the thousand and oné little hairlike sewer tubes of the kidneys break down, the entire body is affected by this awful poison. r It is a scientific fact that the kidneys have few nerves of sensation; and, consequently, disease may exist in these organs for a long time and not be suscted by the individual. It is impossile to filfer or take the death out of the blood when the least derangement exists in these organs, and if the blood is not filtered then the uric acid, or kidney poison, removable only by Warner's safo cure, accumulates in the system and attacks any organ, producing nine out of ten ailments, just as sewer gas and bad drainage produce so many fatal disorders. Kidney disease may be known to exist if there is any marked departure from ordinary health without apparent known cause, and it should be understood by all that the greatest peril exists, and is intensified,.if there is the least neglect to treat it promptly with that great specific, Warner’s safe cure, a remedy that has received the. highest recognition by scientific men who have thoroughly investigated the character of kidney derangements. They may not tell us that the cause of so many diseases in this organ is the impure water or any other one thing, but this poisonous water with its. impurities coursing constantly through these delicate organs undoubtedly does produce much of the decay and disease which eventually terminate in the fatal Bright’s disease, for this disease, alike among the drinking men, prohibitionists, the tobacco slave, the laborer, the merchant and the tramp, works terrible devastation every year. It is well known that the liver which is so easily thrown ‘‘out of gear’’ as they say, very readily disturbs the action of the kidneys, That organ when deranged, immediately announces the fact by sallow skin, constipated bowels, coated tongue, and headaches, but the kidney: when diseased, struggles on for a long time, and the fact of its disease-can onlybe discovered bythe aid of the microscope or by the physican—who is skillful enough to trace the most indirect effects in the system to the derangement of these organs, as the prime cause. The public is learning much on this subject and when it comes to understand that the kidneys are the real health regulators, as they are the real blood purifiers of the system, they will escape an infinite amount of unnecessary suffering, and add length of days and happiness to their lot. a see Decisions. Dar a’n’t no med’cine fo’ de man bawn a fool. Sometimes yo’ bettah resk. de dog dan run in de dark. De small man am de proudes’ w’en he sees ’is shaddah. De pusson mos’ willin’ toe do a job am gin’ly de one yo’ doan’ want. “Merry C’rismus’’ am pleasant toe. de eah, but do po’ widow ruddah bab a scuttle ob coal,—Judge. 2 en ee Stopping the Action of the Heart. Physicians and others interested in such matters, ‘will doubtless remember the case of the late Dr. Groux, of Brooklyn, who claimed to have the power of stopping the action of the heart at pleasure. And now Dr. Lydston, of Chicago, in a note to The American Practitioner and News, asserts that he. possesses the same power, and thai he has demonstrated it to members.of the medical profession. } agv) She Mistook His Vocation. ‘A Bosten minister, one who presides over a large and flourishing church at the South End, and “lends a hand” in all good enterprises, who was to preach in Providence, spent the night before with a friend in a village some miles distant and walked to Providence Sunday morning. On his way, feeling hungry, Le stopped at a house by the wayside, rang te bell and asked the motherly looking woman who came to the door if he could have a glass of milk and a slice of bread. “Well,” she answered, “I suppose you can; but it docs soem as though a big, strong man like you might earn his living by work, and not beg for it.” “He bas been very considerate of tramps ever since.”—Boston Budget. They Go Together. Passenger on Ocean Steamer—I suppose the company gives you great latitude in the . , management of a steamer while on a voyaget Captain—No more latitude than longitude, sir.”"—Judge. Evglish Civilization. Archdeacon Farrar says that ‘‘in India the English have ae “. Cc, W. COBH. Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore as their giving away to their customers of somany frcs trial bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is sim ply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases co pg, Sela You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. « <e. Mothers. There are upon the skin of every human being, child and adult alike, 2,300,000 pores. Through these pores in the form of insénsible respiration, is expelled more than one-quarter of the nourishment taken into the system. The importance of keeping open these perspiration valves upon a child’s body, ‘is second only to that of promptly digesting the food eaten. It to assimilate the food that Dr. Pitcher formulated Castoria. Loose bowels, constipation, fevers and eruptions which are so constant among infants and children, and which kill one-third of all children before they are five years old, arise principally from these trvo cause. It is from the wonderful results attendant upon the use of Cactoria in regulating the. stomach ana towels and keeping open the pores-of} the skin. thet. Castoria~acqutred—its world-wide reputatiog. With plenty of water for the body, pure air for the lungs and Castoria to assimilate the food, there need be no unaccounted for sickness among cildren. Castoria is.a _yegetable prescription. without morphine or other narcotic property. Thirty years extensive use has givea it a history never attained by another medicine. ae = 0-4 — — Native Sons! and Native Daughters’? Address Cards. Sixteen styles of Native Sons’ and Native Daughters’ illuminated address job printing office; also a special design (very neat and expressive) for members of Hydraulic Parlor. San Francisco prices. tf Sean ree . ~~ Just ArFived.: was to open the pores of the skin and . . cards to select fiom at the TRANSCRIPT . . [F-Matost: Styles Fresh vegetable, flower and field seeds at Carr Bros. ao 2-9 Gee Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. \ Where to Buy Furniture. In buying furniture do not fail to visit the establishment of Legg & Shaw on Main street, Nevada City. Washstand bureaus with glass, . $7.00 Washstand bureau 3.25 Large cupboards : . 6:50 Large wardrobes . Sie 9.00 Lounges. . Shs hess 7.00 And all other goods proportionately low. april tf eee ~ Latest Spring Styles--First of the Season. bi Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment ever on hand), Neckwear, etc., just received from our Néw York house and for sale at Hyman Brorurrs, Leading Clothiers. Remember the plaice! Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. Branches: New York, and San Francisco. N. B.—No auction trash rupt stock on hand,Asx your grocer for the Little Chief ‘Washing Powder. m16-1m Honolnlu or bank3-20-tf ee “DIED. At the residence of his parents, North San Juan, about 12 o’clcck Pp. M., Sunday, April 10th, 1887, George W, Dunning, only son of William and Jane Dunning, aged 16 years and5 months. In Nevada City, April 15, 1887, Mis. Maria Pope, ened 64 years, 9months and 2 days. A ative of Cornwall. (The funeral will take place from the Methodist Church at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon. ] When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria, When she had children, she gave them (Castoria. FOR OITY TREASURER. {EORGE A. GRAY will be o candiW . date for re-election as City Treasuier, subject tothe decision of the voters of Nevada City, Election May 2d. “A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY ~~ EARNED.” The Great American Importing Tea Co. AT VINTON’S UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. —._ Don’t Fail to Try This tGREAT—HEALT (3-26-1m) © IGILMORE’S AROMATIC WINE. JFORMER PRICE $1.00. NOW SELLING AT 50 CENTS A BOTTLE! % —GIVER.3 NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. . MR. I. BOYSEN, Bee co: Recently of Colusa, has. permanently located in “Nevada City, and is now prepared to do the finest and most artistic work in IN ALL ITS BRANCILES, ; im F'iniehing.@ The Finest Line of Scenic Background in Northern California. COPYING AND BNDLARGING ~ Of Small or Faded Pictures. Finished in Water Colors, India Ink or Crayon. ; SATISFAOTION GUARANTEED. OALL AND EXAMINE SPEOIMENS. DON’T MISTAKE THE PLACE: PINE STREET, OVER TAM’S RESTAURANT. Third Annual Ball Hydraulic Parlor, No.6, NATIVE (SONS OFQTHE GOLDEN WEST, IN HONOR OF THE Delegates to the Grand Parlor, AT ms ARMORY HALL, NEVADA OITY, © . ONWednesday Evening, April 20, 1887, . Reception Committee: D. E Morgan, L, 8 Calkins, Henry Lane, lL. B. Johnson, J.B. Miller, F. FE. Snell, T. V. Harris, G. J. Hothersall, G. L. Hughes, J. H. Thomas, KE. F. Rosenthal, J.B. Gray, 8. H, Nihell, W. J. Williams, J.¥. Worthington, H. C, Schroeder, J.B. Tully, J.B. Murphy, W. E. Walters, HM. J. Carter. floor Director: WILLIAM TT. MORGAN. Floor Committee: F. W. Bost, M. M. Baruh, J. M. Hussey, G. W. Naffziger, W. E. Welch, KE P. Gaylord, Jas, Grimes, J.-F. Colley, W. H. Smith, G. A. Black. MUSIC BY Commercial St. NEVADA CITY. . SH . Fair Ground Coffee at 1214 cts. per tb . Good Family Coffee at 15 cts. per tb Choice Family €offee at 20 cts. per tb Our “Breakfast” Coffee at 25 cts. per th’ Our “‘Brcakfast’’ Coffee is only sold by us, and is better value than any 3 cent Coffee sold by others. The QUALITY and FLAVvor of our TEAS are uNEeQUALED, and wiil be found from 10 to 15 cents per pound cheaper than you can possibly buy anywhere else, We run thirty stores, import our own TEAS and roast our own COFFEES. (3-26-1m JAMES K, BYRNE. i BYRNE & CROss, ° Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Rooms 85 to 41 McCreery’s Building, 310 Pine street, San Francisco, Cal. a THOMAS 8. STEPHENS, Constabie of Nevada Township, : and Bill Cellector. PROF. GOYNE'S ORCHESTRA Grand March at 9. o'clock sharp. ADMUSSION : Gentleman and twoladics Spectators. 82 50 #100 FOR OITY ASSESSOR. DWARD G. RICHARDS will be “4 a candidate for the office of City Assessor, subject tothe decision of the voters of Nevada City. Election Monday, May 2d. MONE TO BE MADE, CUT THIS out and return to us, and we will send you free, something of great value and importance to you, that will start you in business which will bring you_in more money right away. than anything élse in this world. Any one can do the work and live athome. Either sex—all ages. Something new, that just coing money for all workers. We will start you; capital ‘net needed, This is one of the genuine, import ant chances of alifetime. Thosé who are ambitious and enterprising will not delay Grand outfit free. Address TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. oo NOTIOE TO OREDITORS. LL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES indebted tothe firm of LEGG & SHAW are requested to make immediate : aymen as the estate of THOMAS LEGG, leceased Og AT COURTROOM OF JUDGE Sowden, Aevada City, Cal. e H. ©. Mills, City: for one Christion.” 100 drunkarda must be settled up. without cere \ 22 LEGG é SHAW. m22 lm TIONAL HOTEL. ie REOTOR BROS., Proprietors, (Formerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City.) The only fire-proof,. and best conducted -. Grass Valley Branch For Nevada Hotel in Nevada Oity. ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS © ON FIRST FLOOR, SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR M 3 COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, The new management have thoroughly overhauled the Hotel and made many important changes, The proprietors have nad many years exerience in the business, and give their entire time and attention to the rame._‘They_have already made the National the most popular Hotel In the mountaingof California. _. 42 Particularly is the National adapted to the wants of the traveling public—being in the center of the city, and having Post Office, Ba press Office and General Stage Office for all lines in the same building,Surgoon. E. W. CHARLES, M. D., Homepathio Physician, . OOMS 9 and 10, UP.STAIRS, CORNER » Broad and Pine streets, Nevada City. Office Hours—10 to 12 A. M. y , pplae Hon O12 A M., and 2to4 P. M,; UNION HOTEL. MRS. J. NAFFZIGER. . : Proprietress H. G. PARSONS. .». Business Manager. THE LEADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CITY CALIFORNIA ON THE IST. DAY OF AUGUBT, 4 1886, the management of this ho8 tel was resumed by Mra, J. Naffjae ziger, widow of the late J. Naffi aa) Ziger, under whose popular conB =k=trol the house became the best resort for the traveling public in Northern GCallfornia, dere tf wa} TOURISTS, SEEKERS FOR HEALTH AND others are invited to notice the advantages offered by this Hotel. ‘The house contains 100 reoms, each of which is light and airy, and wellor elegantly furnished, there being no hotel inthe mountains equal to it. The tables are supplied with the the warket. NICK SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR BPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, TOURISTS AND FAMILIES. Free ‘Bus to and from the Depot. est in STAGES LEAVE THE* HOUSE FOR ALL parts of the upper county, Grass Valley and Marysville, daily. The best of Wines, Liquors and Clgare furnished at the Bar. THIS PAPER ie kept on file at ake's Ad. vertising Agency, 64 and 65 Merchants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., where. contracts for advertising can be made for it. Home Mutual Insurance Co, OF CALIFORNIA. i . (SAPITAL. $300,000 PRINCIPAL OFFICE: Fire Insurance Only ! J. F. Hoventon, President, J. RNC SH arann, \ ie Freiae CHARLES H, Story, Secretary, RK. H. Ma@iun, General Agent. —-— pea nis Belt da DAVID WATT, JOHN C. COLI Risks accepted on all classes of property inthis county at rates as 4 vency and a fair profit will admit of,. auteeing a promptand liberal , just claims for loss. Crete . Rae MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY int 216 Sansome st., San Francisee. : 2