April 17, 1889 (4 pages)

oe 3] J] 1d 2) le \eJu these,” said County Clerk Morgan as » liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, See PERSONAL MENTION. Secial and Other Notes Abou People Old and Young. rs J Geo. H, Russ of Santa Rosa is in town. town. Bloomfield. R. D. Finnie and wife of Grass Val-. ‘he name of a person in the audience ley are in San Francisco. Mrs. L. Gaffney has gone to North . Put it in his pocket. Mr. Oakwood afBloomfield to visit friends. Mrs. C. J. Naffziger goes to Sacrahand and led him to the gentleman mento county Wednesday on a visit. J. H. Williams from North Bloomfield went below on Monday evening’s _ train. Jas. Reid went to Moore’s Flat Tuesday to look after some property he has there. Mrs. Geo. W. Hilland Mrs, David McKay of Grass Valley are yisiting in San Francisco. Will Eickmann, who has been visiting at You Bet, returned Monday night to San Francisco, Vernon Wilson and J.D. Wilson of the Red Ledge came up Tuesday morning from San Francisco. James Ward, who has been below for several weeks, is in. town on his way back to Washington. George E. Robinson of thiscity has formed a copartnership with a San Francisco fruit commission house. A.D. Mason is now able to sit up part of the time and will probably be on the streets again within a week. James Colley is getting along nicely, and will soon have recovered from his illness sufficiently to be around town again. Dr. Alemby Jump and L. Foss of Downieville were in town Monday night, the former. being en route to San Francisco and the latter to Virginia City. : Mrs. T. H. Hicks and her sister, Miss Luvia Ott, left here Tuesday for Oakland, from which place they will go Sunday to Healdsburg, where Mrs. Hicks’ home is. Pet Hill Improvements. No property in the foothills is being ‘better. developed-than-PetHill farm in Rough and Ready township, this ‘county, which is owned by Mayor Gregory of Sacramento, Mr. Chaplin of Pasadena, Gus Segestrand and Nevada City parties. The clearing of another tract of heavily timbered land on the south side of the road has just been completed by Messrs. Kirkham and Cleveland, and Mr. Segestrand who is the manager in charge has put out nearly ten acres more of fruit trees including lemons, oranges and olives. More trees will be planted next fall. Pet Hill fruit has been famous for a quarter of a century or more. All kinds are grown there with the greatest success. The Excelsior Company’s largé-orchard of peaches, prunes, etc., adjoins the Pet Hill Company’s, and large profits.are realized from it although it was planted only about four years ago. : Scarcity of County Registers. “I’m getting tired of answering he finished perusing a letter that came by Tuesday afternoon’s mail.‘‘Answering what?’ asked the reporter, “Applications that come from all parts of the State for printed copies’ of the great register of Nevada county. The law says I must keep seven on filé\in the office. I have just that numbér_and no more. There were only enough printed last year to meet the immediate local demand, and they were quickly distributed. Requests for more have been coming in daily since then, and we can’t accommodate the parties. We will have-a larger quantity made next time, I suppose.” Peck’s Bad Boy. The following press comments on Atkinson’s Peck’s Bad Boy Company will serve to furnish the reader with an idea of thé standing of the company: : The largest audience ever present in the Denver Theater since ita opening was at the popular price resort last night. Athinson’s Comedy Company in ‘‘Peck’s Bad Boy” was the attraction and the audience was kept in a continuous roar of laughter until the final drop of the c n.—Denver Republican. They appear here on Monday evening next, and will give a first-class show. Jurors For the Lord Case.Judge Walling has appointed Constable Scott of this township as an elisor to summon 75 special jurors who are ordered to appear at ten o’clock next Thursday morning for duty in the Superior Court. The jury for the Lord case will be obtained from this and the regular panel, provided a change of venue to another county is not applied for and obtained. in aaa a aaa The Ladies Delighted. The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may tse the under all conditions make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels. Buckien’s arnmica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sov, Tetter, Ohapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfuction, or money 7e“fanded. rice 25 cents per box. For , The Daily Transcript . WEDNESDAY APRIL 17, 1889. Sees Wm. Landrigan has gone to North tests weregiven. One was where a ‘. you are more susceptible to benefit . CLEVERLY. DONE. Magic. A wide variety of “mind-reading”’ comthitteeman wrote ona sli p of paper and sealing the paper in an envelope ter being blindfolded took the writer’s whose name had been written. A key was hidden »n the lower floor auditorium by another committeeman who while hiding it visited the gallery. Oakwood led him into the gallery, to the same points he had before gone, then down stairs, and thrusting his hand inside of a gentleman’s vest brought forth the key, He asked a committeeman to think -of a face in the audience. The thinker was led from place to place in the building by the hoodwinked operator who stopped momentarily before many People, but: finally admitted that he could not accomplish the feat through the subject in hand. The latter then told one of the preachers on the stage whom he had _ been thinking of, and the operator taking the preacher’s hand quickly went to the individual in mind. Then returning to the stage he stood with his back to the audience and gave a good description of the gentleman songht, also drew with crayon a crude portrait of him. ‘He asked the other preacher to write the name of a tune on a piece of paper and having written it to seal and put it in his pocket. He then had the writer stand beside him and quickly printed off upon a large card the notes of the tune which was “Yankee Doodle.” z He had a gentleman go into the auditorium and with a hammer. drive a nail part way into woodwork. With his sight obscured he took the hammer and leading the subject went to the locality where was the nail which he drove home. He then gave aseries of slate-writing, cabinet and other illusions which were 80 performed as to mystify all who were not previously conversant with the methods employed. A good crayon portrait of Assemblyman Sims was produced from between the leaves of a double slate where to all appearances there had been placed: nothing but blank sheets of white Paper. The closing feat was to let a committeeman go into the audience and pretend to stab and rob a gentleman, then hide the knife and plunder. Mr. Oakwood was not long in discovering the knife, the party stabbed and the watch taken from his person. The entertainment was a little too lengthy, lasting about three hours, but its merit was attasted to by the fact that Mr. Oakwood held the close attention of his patrons to the close. @HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. B. H. Miller Has just received an immense stock of spring and summer hats of all-styles and prices, The Gold Point Mining Company of-Grass Valley has levied an assement of 1}¢-cents per share, delinquent May 18th, : Tn the matter-of the estate of Peter Gallagher, deceased, an order has been made showing that-due and legal notice to creditors has been given. F.C. Rolla, assistant secretary of the Nevada County Land Improvement Association, has been appointed local agent of the Minneapolis Building and Loan Association. The meeting of the Washington Whist Club, which was to have been held at the Union Hotel next Friday evening, has been postponed one week ' as the original date is Good Friday. Everything indicates that the balls to be.given at this city and in the town of Washington next week in cele. bration of the.70th anniversary of the introduction of Odd Fellowship in the United States, will be great successes. A teachers’ meeting is like a school. Some are ever vigilant, determined that not a thought shall escape them. The large majority are orderly and-attentive; but the few trifling, silly, creatures are there—a disgrace to themselves, a disgrace to their calling, trustees who employ them. the residence of Mrs. J. V. Hunter J. M. Hadley and Dr. N. E. Chapman won the first prizes by the score of 35 Miss Emily Rolfe got on the wrong side of the ledger and won the booby. The Club will meet at the house of Mrs. Douglass next week. ACCA tA AT ic Tus isthe best time of the whole yeur to purify your blood, because now from medicine than at any other season. Hovd’s Sarsaparillais the best medicine to take, and it is the most economical—100 Doses.One Dollar, Beecuam’s Prius cure bilious and nervous ills. Linoleum. The attention of thepublic is respectfully called to the large and eleceived at Legg & Shaw’s, Main We have a speedy and positive Cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth,and Head-Ache, in SHILUH’S CATARRH REMEDY. A Nasal Insaleby OrBros, 8 stk Ne SE Eee ee Oakweed’s Mind Heading and O. Paul Oakwood gave a decidedly clever performance before a fair-sized . Lent. THS audience that gathered ‘in the Theater] called “Hol Monday evening. A number of wellknown citizens, including two church pastors, were selected by the spectators as a committee and took seats upWilliam H. Hicks of Cherokee is in . the stage. and a mocking sarcasm upon the shower of nuggets and dust. The Excelsior Whist Club met at . of my pan and reversed the boot over Monday evening and went through . skin bags filled with gold dust. So the usual routine of playing 25 games. long bad the treasure lain eoncealed points won to 16 lost. Dr, Bobo and. and one gave way under the kicks I gant assortment of linoleams He a but —— much prayer. that day that our Lord made his triin his way. tree, drivés the buyers and sellers out of the Temple. The chief priests and scribes take counsel : against him. Mark xi 12-20. Tuesday Jesus teaches in the Temple, answer questions of his enemies, speaks many parables, and foretells the destruction of Jerusalem. Wednesday Jesus foretells his betrayal, and Judas agrees to deliver the real Pascal Lamb to his enemies for thirty pieces of silver. Maundy Thursday at the last supper, Jesus washes the Disciples’ feet, gives the soap to Judas, and warns Peter of his denial. This day is called Maundy Thursday because he commands the Apostles to continue the Sacrament of the Holy Commission which he now institutes. Then follows the agony of the garden. Judas betrays him with akiss. He is taken, forsaken by all the Disciples, led before the High Priest, denied by Peter, condemned to death. Good Friday, 6 a. m., Jesus is brought before Pilate and examined, sent to Herod, mocked, and sent back to Pilate. ‘Then follows the scourging, the purple robe, the crown of thorns; the reed, the spitting, the smitting and mockery. He is led to crucifixior bearing the cross. 94. M., Jesus is crucified betWeen two thieves. The soldiers part his garments and cast lots; he is reviled; the penitent thief; the seven sayings on the cross; they give him vinegar and gall. 12 M., the sun is darkened, 3p. m., Jesus dies; the veil of the Temple is rent in twain ; the graves are opened; his gide is pierced ; blood: and water flow from it. Later on Joséph and Nicodemus take his body from the cross. Saturday, the rest. ofthe Sabbath, the guard of soldiers ; the Lord’s body lies in the sepulchre; his soul in the place of departed. spirits. “Then {follows the glad Easter or Resurrection Day. The Christian Church and also the orthodox Jews from time inmemmorial have held daily services and special prayers during this holy season. A BOOTFUL OF GOLD. An Unexpected Discovery by an Old Prospecter. Said an old timer: ‘I once made a pretty good raise where I first thought Thad found a dead man. I was prospecting down in Amador county, Cal. One day I went up a creek about a mile and seated myself on a rock to rest. Across the stream, on the opposite bank, were the remains of three or four old cabins. Some of these had almost tumbled into the creek from the wearing away of the ground on that side. I observed that part of the fireplace of a near cabin had tumbled down the bank toward the creek, and that the foot of an old gum boot was sticking out of the dirt. It seemed to project from beneath the stones forming the hearth of the old chimney. I thought it strange that any man should have laid his hearth over an old gum boot. Then it occurred to me that some man might have been murdered and buried under the hearth. “Crossing the creek to the old chimney, I found that the foot of the old boot projected from under a large flat stone that was stillin place. I lifted the stone and found that there was only one boot there, and no sign of a human skeleton nor bones of any kind. I kicked the old boot down the bank, and then took a pan of dirt and ashes out of the old fireplace, as I had: in several instances . made pretty fair strikes in-old hearths, for it is well known that the early miners were often careless and lost a good deal of fine gold in retorting it—burning out the quicksilver it contained on shovels. As I was passing down the bank I came to the old boot and in passing gave it another kick, sending it almost into.the creek. It landed leg down hill, and from the end poured a golden “In a moment I threw the dirt out it, when out tumbled.two large buckunder the hearth that the strings with which the bags were tied had rotted, had bestowed upon the old boot. When all the gold was gathered up I found that I had nearly $2,000.” Grass Valley Union: On Sunday J. M. Wiley found on Woodpecker Ravine a smull piece of quartz, scarcely larger than a hen’s egg, which contained neariy two ounces of pure gold. The quartz was much water worn, and looked as if it had been exposed to the action of the atmosphere many years. At some time it had broken from the croppings of a quartz vein, and since then had evidently been subject to to the actionofair and water and attrition with other stones. The finding such specimens was once quite common in the ravines in this vicinity, they are of rare occurrence now. ,——_—___] Taran mee Bo with SOZOBONT brash Or they-won’t be worth a rush ' * And speedily decompose away. you desire health sweet breath. Price 60 cents. Sold by Cart Bros, tf lever SN RESTING IP TN PRIS ITT I TOOMORY TeV owes % P chk OSS Oe : HOLY WEEK. The Closing Days of the Lenten . The Good Results of the Late . Last Sunday was the 6th Sunday in week thus beginning is. this city last week was the least showy y Week,” on account of. but the most usefal meeting of the our Lord’s great suffering and death. . Nevada county teachers for many Itshould be kept with quietness and . years. The program was upon a new Sunday is called . plan which brought. out every teacher “Palm Sunday,” because it was on. and most of them several times. Hereuarphal entry into Jerusalem, and the . up with essay reading. The essays it people strewed branches of palm trees . is true were nicely written and well Monday Jesus curses the barren fig. hour to read everything of a really ey ~ MES <= Bn Soar ase ~ <<. is “A DEGIDED SUCCESS, Teachers? Institute. The .teachers’ convention held in tofore most of the time has been taken read, butin an essay taking half an practical nature could be told in a dozen lines. By the new -plan the theories and mothods of several teachers were given in the time formerly occupied in the reading of one essay. Prof. Raymond, who spent two days with the Institute, is not an atiractiye speaker, but he is full of excellent practical ideas and opened up several new veins of thought. Prof. Mann was very useful. He has a fund of information” gained by many years of school work, and his thoughts and suggestions were often recorded in the note-books of teachers. County Superintendent Tiffany deserved all the credit given him by the resolutions,fcr the labor he gave to the preparation of the program,and the energy he displayed in seeing it successfully carried out. It would be impossible to give due credit to the teachers themselves. A visitor could not fail to. beimpresse . with the idea that Nevada County bas a corps of active, intelligent workers in the-school-reom capable of holding their own with their cc-laborers the world over. The Institute was a-decided success, and each teacher will return to his work refreshed by the rest and invigorated by contact with others of the fold: A Growing Order. The fifth Grand Council of the Young Men’s Institute, a fraternal and beneficiary society, will be held in Oakland on the 26th, 27th and 28th of August next. -The first Council of the order was held in San Francisco in 1885, the second-in Sari Jose in 1886, the third in Sacramento in 1887, and the fourth in Stockton last year. The. Council at Sacramento “was made-up of delegates from fifty-one n= stitutes. The only one outside of California then existing was one in Nevada. Each lodge then sent three delegates, and the three days’ session was held in the Assembly Chamber of the State Capitol. Last year’s council was more national in character than Were the previous ones, for during the twelve months preceding the session the order had made rapid strides. It had stitute.No. 100 was organized in New York City. The new institute was represented in the council by George B. McGee, a young business man of the metropolis. . Since then new institutes have been organized in many other cities throughout the East. The order now numbers 116 lodges. ° . Suitin Inselvency. Charles Kent, a butcher at the county seat who has served as Sheriff of this county and also as State Senator, has begun insolvency proceedings in the Superior Court. Mr. Kent attributes his failure to “bad debts due him and losses arising from the fluctuations of the market.”’ He makes this statement of his affairs: ASSETS Book accounts.... $1,946.19 Homestead..... 1,200.00 Other property exempt.. 320.00 There is a mortgage of $1,000 on the homestead. LIABILITIES. Mr. Kent states his liabilities as follows: \ L. R. Loften,’ Wheatland. . $1,200 C. ©. Ward, Oroville.:.2. 60 O. Rourke, Oakland... 500 T. Mooney, Smarteville.. 3,000 W. R. Knights; Sacramento. . 1,500 R rego Marysville... 40 Wasp Pub;:O0, 2.0555. :.5. 15 J. Arbogast, Neyada City Gewtxe 195 J. Dunnicliff, The Supervisors. The County Supervisors have allowed Mr. Brophy $19.50 from the 4th road district fund for expenses of team uged in viewing bridges and roads, In regard to the petitions from residents of Rough and Ready township asking for a hog ordinance, the Board decided that they do not understand the matter sufficiently to act upon it. That portion of the new county road extending along Wabash avenue at Chicago Park, which has been completed, was accepted and declared a county. road. By request of Mr. Noell the order appropriating $500 from the funds of District No. 2, was rescinded on the. ground that the colony people have not complied with the terms ofthe proposition to complete the entire road. Orders were made changing the boundaries of Allison Ranch and Banner Hill school. districts as asked for by petitions and approved. by the Superintendent. D. McPhetres was allowed $40 for services as health officer at Truckee. ceenieisanmmpaseecesc ee > Oure rer Sick Headache. If you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples or, he face} and a sure-cure for sick headache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggista, for Dr. Guon’s Liver Pills. Only onefor @ dose. Samples free. Full box 52 cents, my2l-lyIr. rou want a fine turn-out go Pears’ is purest and best Soay i stable. feat made its way to the far east, and In-. ° FRUIT AND ORAIN: Anything Since 1880. The outlook for the grain crop was State. If the favorable season continues, the next will bea phenomenal harvest with that of 1880. As to fruit there is an enormous quantity on the trees, with the exception of apricots. Every fruit bears evidence of tremendous yield. Referring to the outlook, the San Francisco Post says: “Mayor Gregory of Sacramento, a member of the California Fruit Union, thinks that the State’s export of deciduous fruits this year will amount to about 2,200 cars, or over 25 per cent. more than last years. Reports from xariousparts of the State indicate that the season is an especially favorable ove, and that nearly every kind of fruit promises a heavy yield. ‘The fruit Union has decided to es~ tablish agencies: at Buffalo, San Antonio, Tex., Louisville, Cincinnati and ‘several other important points, in addition to those already established, so as to make the radius of distribution of California fruits as extensive as be a very important one, and no doubt the near future will see it increase to still greater proportions. ‘Tt is probable that the ship will be able to secure favorable terms and conditions from the railroad ‘companies, as those companies have become fully aware of the importance of the carrying trade in fresh fruits, and will annually desire to help it along. There was very little friction last year between the shippers and the railroads, and even that might be easily removed.’ Look Out for Cloth Pediars. The Chico Enterprise gives this warning: The cloth pedlar who for‘feited his bail of $20 may be in some of our neigh boring towns, and we warn the people there against him, especially the clergymen. It is black shoddy cloth he is selling, and his first proceeding on entering a town isto obtain the names and residences of all the ministers,to whom he goes. He represents the cloth as made especially for ministers from the black wool of sheep raised in Scotland, and will not fade as the dyed wool does. “He also represents that six tailors are following him up, making up the suits for the low price of $6 and $7 each. Two of the Chico ministers have cloth and are now waiting in hopes that the tailors are coming. He is supposed to have gone to Red Bluff. A paper found on him had the names of all the ministers in Chico, except Father Leaman and Father Gualco. Electric Postal Railroad. Three hundred miles an hour is the The Prospects for 1889 Ahead of . Those Who Will Appear Before never better in the history of {he mer continue to grow brighter for the possible, The industry has grown to} proposed speed for the electric postal railroad of the future. An experimental] line has been erected at Laurel, twenty milea from Baltimore,-Md. A compromise between the pnenmatic tube and the ordinary railroad carries THE CHAUTAUQUANS. the Summer Assembly. The prospects for the coming sumChautauquans. Not only is Bishop J. M. Vincent planning ta ba at Monterc’y, but it seems quite probable that Bishop Warren will algo lend his Episcopal dignity and far-famed eloquence to the occasion. The other distinguished speakers who are coming from the East are Colonel G. W. Bain, ofLexington, Ky., who has once been ou this coast and left an enduring record as a_ brilliant temperance lecturer; Colonel L. F. Copeland,of Chicago and Prof. A.J, Marks, of Chicago, both of them favorites of Eastern assemblies and men of remarkable.ability. : But that which will perhaps captivate the public more than any fine oratory is the musical attraction, which will center in a troupe of colored singers who call themselves ‘‘The Jubilee Jinglers.” There are six of these singers, all of whom have belonged either to the ‘‘Hampton’’ or “Nashville Students,”’ and other firstclass combinations. The Chicago Inter-Ocean says of one of their performances; i “The Jinglers were applauded until encores ceased to be a virtue.’”’The names of the Jinglers are: Messrs. Messrs. G. L. Cowley, Burke Dosier, G. W. Walley and J. A. Porter; Miss Neal Hawkins and Miss Kittie Brown. A Land Contest. Tidings of Monday evening:” Tomorrow, before Selden Helzel, Register of the United States Land. Office at Sacramento, a Case comes up which is of great local interest. §. J. Alderman’s application for pre-emption of the NE 34 of section 33, adjoining the Rocky Bar, Massachusetts Hill and Cincinnati Hill mines, and including Watt Park, will be contested by mineral claimants. On the 160 acres involved ara numerous mining claims and quite a number of residences. Among the mining clains are the Hermosa, the Hermosa Extension, the Golden Bar, the Shanghai, the White Lead and the Daisy Placer No.2. The agricultural claimant will be represented by C. W. Kitts and the mineral contestants by A. J. Ridge and Ed. F. Taylor. Surveyor Uren will be present in the interest of the mineral claimants, and there’ will be quite a number of witnesses on hand. The taking of evidence will probably occupy’two days. Hotel Arrivals. Union Horen Arrivaus.—J. Wells, Mrs. F, Marther, M. Uzawa, Jas. English and J. H. Miller, San Francisco; B. F. Snell, You Bet; J. R. Davis, San Juan ; Ed. Piper, Pleasant Valley ; J; Marrow, Marysville; J> Drakeck, Quaker Hill; Grass Valley 6; City 8. Nationa Excuanar Hore,,—c. F, . Ropes, Wm. Eickman, Jno. Payarat, N. Wolff, V. Wilson, R. D. Bemis, Mrs. Summers, G. F. Shulze, H. A. Pelton and R. F. Clever, San Francis BIN’S advertisement tomorrow. @ miniature train of two cars, solely for mails and light parcels, without any attendduce. The road has three rails—one.above the car, for carrying the current, and two below, which carry the cars. -The cars are built of sheet iron, and are two feet square and twenty-one feet long. Speed will be regulated and power or brakes applied by electricity solely. If the ex‘periment at Laurel succeeds, it is stated that similar roads will be laid between Baltimore and Washington and elsewhere. ccuneietannienmmentndame ete ee A pown-East lady, somewhat passe, finding herself at an evening party figuring unpleasantly long as a wallflower, was at length requested by a gentleman to allow him the pleasure of dancing with her. ‘Well, I guess you may,’ she said, “for ifI sit here any longer I’ll take root.’”’ Ancient Actor (regretfully) —Well‘ Walter who would think that we should ever come to this? . Walter (an old pal)—Nothing unnatural, old fellow. We played to poor houses all our lives, so why regret residing for a while and finally dying in one! A youna lady in quest of a bath Sponge went iuto a drug store and, in a fit of absentmindedness, requested the clerk to give her a good sponge bath. The clerk fainted, and the girl is now laid up at home with a severe attack of mortification. “I pon’? write for money,” said the poet, proudly. “Then, in Heaven’s name, what do you write for—revenge?’”’ asked the editor. S osaateneiiemmaneinnemmtemmnmmmmemene eee The Stomach Distils Acids. These, if existent in a natural quantity, and unvitiated by bile, play their part in the functions of digestion and assimilation. But the artificial acid resulting from the inability of the stomach to convert food received by it into sustenance, is the producer of flatulence and heartburn, which are are the most harrassing syraptoms of dyspepsia. The best carminative is Hostetters’s Stomach Bitters. Far more effective is it than carbonate of soda, magnesia or other alkaline salts, These invariably weaken the stomach without producing permanent benefit. No man or woman chronically dyspeptic, and consequently.nervous, can be in possession of the full_ measure of vigor allowed by nature. “Therefore, invigorate and regulate the system,and by so doing protect. it from malaria, rheumatism and other serious maladies. = fiower Plants For snile. All kinds of flower ts for sale. to Henry Lane’s livery and feed : f They are the best the ch ‘25 cents to the pan, but were driven mon, Bloomfield; Swan Segestrand, Pet Hill; Dr.-A. Jump and L. Foss, Downieville; Geo. H. Rouse, Santa Rosa; Grass Valley 9; City 7. New Gold Mines. * Itis reported that gold mines have been discovered in the Sonoma Mountsins, south of Guthrie’s ranch, Humboldt county. Some twelve placer Claims are said to have been located by white men, who were informed that Chinese worked there some years ago and found gravel which contained out either by white men or by Indians. i ehctennertineenieamiientinientoaee eras ana a Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. cents tofree yourself of every symptom of these distressing oggnplaints? If you think so call at our store and get a bottle has a printed guarantee on it. Use accordingly, and if it does you no good it will cost you nothing, Id by i Brothers. d6-6m 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 Cactoria BORN. At Boston Ravine, April 15th, tothe wife of James Kenney, a daughter. MARRIED. AtGraes Valléy, April 14th, by Rev. R. H. Martin and ‘Mise Ls Sink, Mr. Wm. Martin a uisa Hodge, both of Grass Valley. ee ee i FF 7) fee -L TM) telat tha Paired §: E ANNUAL ME G OF THE CK shakira erat eee 18! s For the @ of —e K, CASPER, Secretary. co; Mrs. J. Flanders and Mrs. Gerdes, . ~~~ Derbec; J. H. Williams and J, Har-. ROBERT MARTIN, WM. H, MARTIN, MINERS’ FOUNDRY Is it not worth the small price of 75 Milling ’ bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. Every . @@"ON SHORT NOTICE AND AT oe: ‘3 ' ii bap oa aa Mining Cars a specialty. General Blacksmithing ee . Agents in Nevada and Sierra Counties Of Power of any Water Wheel Made. DERING as we GUARANTEE SAT° Z our line CALL ON US BEFORE ORI; «¢ . ISFACTION IN EVERY RESPECT. New and Modern Machinery, : é ed tocall and inspect our establishment and its facilities for turning out Rear Methoilist Chureh, Nevada City ——— — Shitoh’s Consumptiqn Cure. This is beyond question the moet successful Cough Medicine we haveeversold. A few doses invariably cre the worst cases of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful succeas in the cure of Consumption is without & parallel in the history of medicine, Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a Cough we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00. — If your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame,use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Carr Bros. d6-6m Be Sure If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be indaced to take “Tu one store where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce mé buy “. their own instead of Hood's; he told me their's OG Look out for ALEX. DUR would last longer; that I might take it on ten To Cet dayetrialy that if-T did not like it T need hot pay anything, etc, But he could not prevail on me to change, I told him [ had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable with dyspepala, and so weak that at times I could hardly Hood’s stand. T looked like a person in eonsumption, Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it.” Murs. ELLs A. Gory, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. g1; atx for $5. Prepared only by 0.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa, 100 Doses One Doilar Grand Anniversary Ball Samaritan Lodge, No, ‘126, I, 0. O. F, “reg Washington, ‘Nevada County, WILL GIVE A A Grand Anniversary Bal! Worthley’s, New Hall, DAVID MUIR, —THE— NEVADA CITY, CAL., Manufacturers of MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS. — Will contract to furnish and erect Hoisting and Pumping Rigs VERY LOW PRICES. Castings of all kinds. Done. -~-FOR THE— Giving the Largest Percentage M@@ if you want anything in our OUR FOUNDRY HAS The Best of Workmen. M2 Mining men and others invitMINERS’ FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET, WASHINGTON, On Saturday Eve'e April:27th. oe WA Fine Sunver willbe wiven ath E. Ts Worthley’s Hotel. st Tickets to Ball, Including Supper,éfor Gentleman and Lady, $2.50," 2 Pi 4 @@™ A general invitation extended toall. A grand time is expected. COMMITTEE : E. T. WORTHLEY, F. BATTIs, FRED RID» TO THE NEVADA OOUNTY 1] xY GOODS SUPPLY:DEPOT. THE BEE HIVE, GRASS VALLEY. a A Monster New Stock has arrived for SAMUEL YEO, Pro'tor of the Bee Hive, Grass Valley. Tons of New Carpets, Wall Paper, Mouldings, Decorations, Etc. M@@ Also Ten Missfit Carpets at Half-price until sold. Fine Dress Goods A SPECIALTY. MMF Our Millinery Department is in charge of Two eaaet City Milliners. For Style and Quality cannot be surpaseed outside of San Francisco. M@™ Free Samples and estimates given for large orders at special prices. Apply toSAMUEL YEO, the Bee Hive, Grass Valley. For City Marshal. D. B. GETCHELL Wilt BE A CANLIDATE AT THE COMing city election forthe office of Marshal, subject to the will of the voters. for City Marshal. JAS. G. NEAGLE A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION By ow Marshal, subject to the the peop! ; ; For Oity Marshal. JEROME H. COOK ' bject people any other. A Boston lady, whose example is Worthy imitation, tells her experience below: H We

oe 3] J] 1d 2) le \eJu these,” said County Clerk Morgan as » liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, See PERSONAL MENTION. Secial and Other Notes Abou People Old and Young. rs J Geo. H, Russ of Santa Rosa is in town. town. Bloomfield. R. D. Finnie and wife of Grass Val-. ‘he name of a person in the audience ley are in San Francisco. Mrs. L. Gaffney has gone to North . Put it in his pocket. Mr. Oakwood afBloomfield to visit friends. Mrs. C. J. Naffziger goes to Sacrahand and led him to the gentleman mento county Wednesday on a visit. J. H. Williams from North Bloomfield went below on Monday evening’s _ train. Jas. Reid went to Moore’s Flat Tuesday to look after some property he has there. Mrs. Geo. W. Hilland Mrs, David McKay of Grass Valley are yisiting in San Francisco. Will Eickmann, who has been visiting at You Bet, returned Monday night to San Francisco, Vernon Wilson and J.D. Wilson of the Red Ledge came up Tuesday morning from San Francisco. James Ward, who has been below for several weeks, is in. town on his way back to Washington. George E. Robinson of thiscity has formed a copartnership with a San Francisco fruit commission house. A.D. Mason is now able to sit up part of the time and will probably be on the streets again within a week. James Colley is getting along nicely, and will soon have recovered from his illness sufficiently to be around town again. Dr. Alemby Jump and L. Foss of Downieville were in town Monday night, the former. being en route to San Francisco and the latter to Virginia City. : Mrs. T. H. Hicks and her sister, Miss Luvia Ott, left here Tuesday for Oakland, from which place they will go Sunday to Healdsburg, where Mrs. Hicks’ home is. Pet Hill Improvements. No property in the foothills is being ‘better. developed-than-PetHill farm in Rough and Ready township, this ‘county, which is owned by Mayor Gregory of Sacramento, Mr. Chaplin of Pasadena, Gus Segestrand and Nevada City parties. The clearing of another tract of heavily timbered land on the south side of the road has just been completed by Messrs. Kirkham and Cleveland, and Mr. Segestrand who is the manager in charge has put out nearly ten acres more of fruit trees including lemons, oranges and olives. More trees will be planted next fall. Pet Hill fruit has been famous for a quarter of a century or more. All kinds are grown there with the greatest success. The Excelsior Company’s largé-orchard of peaches, prunes, etc., adjoins the Pet Hill Company’s, and large profits.are realized from it although it was planted only about four years ago. : Scarcity of County Registers. “I’m getting tired of answering he finished perusing a letter that came by Tuesday afternoon’s mail.‘‘Answering what?’ asked the reporter, “Applications that come from all parts of the State for printed copies’ of the great register of Nevada county. The law says I must keep seven on filé\in the office. I have just that numbér_and no more. There were only enough printed last year to meet the immediate local demand, and they were quickly distributed. Requests for more have been coming in daily since then, and we can’t accommodate the parties. We will have-a larger quantity made next time, I suppose.” Peck’s Bad Boy. The following press comments on Atkinson’s Peck’s Bad Boy Company will serve to furnish the reader with an idea of thé standing of the company: : The largest audience ever present in the Denver Theater since ita opening was at the popular price resort last night. Athinson’s Comedy Company in ‘‘Peck’s Bad Boy” was the attraction and the audience was kept in a continuous roar of laughter until the final drop of the c n.—Denver Republican. They appear here on Monday evening next, and will give a first-class show. Jurors For the Lord Case.Judge Walling has appointed Constable Scott of this township as an elisor to summon 75 special jurors who are ordered to appear at ten o’clock next Thursday morning for duty in the Superior Court. The jury for the Lord case will be obtained from this and the regular panel, provided a change of venue to another county is not applied for and obtained. in aaa a aaa The Ladies Delighted. The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may tse the under all conditions make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels. Buckien’s arnmica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sov, Tetter, Ohapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfuction, or money 7e“fanded. rice 25 cents per box. For , The Daily Transcript . WEDNESDAY APRIL 17, 1889. Sees Wm. Landrigan has gone to North tests weregiven. One was where a ‘. you are more susceptible to benefit . CLEVERLY. DONE. Magic. A wide variety of “mind-reading”’ comthitteeman wrote ona sli p of paper and sealing the paper in an envelope ter being blindfolded took the writer’s whose name had been written. A key was hidden »n the lower floor auditorium by another committeeman who while hiding it visited the gallery. Oakwood led him into the gallery, to the same points he had before gone, then down stairs, and thrusting his hand inside of a gentleman’s vest brought forth the key, He asked a committeeman to think -of a face in the audience. The thinker was led from place to place in the building by the hoodwinked operator who stopped momentarily before many People, but: finally admitted that he could not accomplish the feat through the subject in hand. The latter then told one of the preachers on the stage whom he had _ been thinking of, and the operator taking the preacher’s hand quickly went to the individual in mind. Then returning to the stage he stood with his back to the audience and gave a good description of the gentleman songht, also drew with crayon a crude portrait of him. ‘He asked the other preacher to write the name of a tune on a piece of paper and having written it to seal and put it in his pocket. He then had the writer stand beside him and quickly printed off upon a large card the notes of the tune which was “Yankee Doodle.” z He had a gentleman go into the auditorium and with a hammer. drive a nail part way into woodwork. With his sight obscured he took the hammer and leading the subject went to the locality where was the nail which he drove home. He then gave aseries of slate-writing, cabinet and other illusions which were 80 performed as to mystify all who were not previously conversant with the methods employed. A good crayon portrait of Assemblyman Sims was produced from between the leaves of a double slate where to all appearances there had been placed: nothing but blank sheets of white Paper. The closing feat was to let a committeeman go into the audience and pretend to stab and rob a gentleman, then hide the knife and plunder. Mr. Oakwood was not long in discovering the knife, the party stabbed and the watch taken from his person. The entertainment was a little too lengthy, lasting about three hours, but its merit was attasted to by the fact that Mr. Oakwood held the close attention of his patrons to the close. @HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. B. H. Miller Has just received an immense stock of spring and summer hats of all-styles and prices, The Gold Point Mining Company of-Grass Valley has levied an assement of 1}¢-cents per share, delinquent May 18th, : Tn the matter-of the estate of Peter Gallagher, deceased, an order has been made showing that-due and legal notice to creditors has been given. F.C. Rolla, assistant secretary of the Nevada County Land Improvement Association, has been appointed local agent of the Minneapolis Building and Loan Association. The meeting of the Washington Whist Club, which was to have been held at the Union Hotel next Friday evening, has been postponed one week ' as the original date is Good Friday. Everything indicates that the balls to be.given at this city and in the town of Washington next week in cele. bration of the.70th anniversary of the introduction of Odd Fellowship in the United States, will be great successes. A teachers’ meeting is like a school. Some are ever vigilant, determined that not a thought shall escape them. The large majority are orderly and-attentive; but the few trifling, silly, creatures are there—a disgrace to themselves, a disgrace to their calling, trustees who employ them. the residence of Mrs. J. V. Hunter J. M. Hadley and Dr. N. E. Chapman won the first prizes by the score of 35 Miss Emily Rolfe got on the wrong side of the ledger and won the booby. The Club will meet at the house of Mrs. Douglass next week. ACCA tA AT ic Tus isthe best time of the whole yeur to purify your blood, because now from medicine than at any other season. Hovd’s Sarsaparillais the best medicine to take, and it is the most economical—100 Doses.One Dollar, Beecuam’s Prius cure bilious and nervous ills. Linoleum. The attention of thepublic is respectfully called to the large and eleceived at Legg & Shaw’s, Main We have a speedy and positive Cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth,and Head-Ache, in SHILUH’S CATARRH REMEDY. A Nasal Insaleby OrBros, 8 stk Ne SE Eee ee Oakweed’s Mind Heading and O. Paul Oakwood gave a decidedly clever performance before a fair-sized . Lent. THS audience that gathered ‘in the Theater] called “Hol Monday evening. A number of wellknown citizens, including two church pastors, were selected by the spectators as a committee and took seats upWilliam H. Hicks of Cherokee is in . the stage. and a mocking sarcasm upon the shower of nuggets and dust. The Excelsior Whist Club met at . of my pan and reversed the boot over Monday evening and went through . skin bags filled with gold dust. So the usual routine of playing 25 games. long bad the treasure lain eoncealed points won to 16 lost. Dr, Bobo and. and one gave way under the kicks I gant assortment of linoleams He a but —— much prayer. that day that our Lord made his triin his way. tree, drivés the buyers and sellers out of the Temple. The chief priests and scribes take counsel : against him. Mark xi 12-20. Tuesday Jesus teaches in the Temple, answer questions of his enemies, speaks many parables, and foretells the destruction of Jerusalem. Wednesday Jesus foretells his betrayal, and Judas agrees to deliver the real Pascal Lamb to his enemies for thirty pieces of silver. Maundy Thursday at the last supper, Jesus washes the Disciples’ feet, gives the soap to Judas, and warns Peter of his denial. This day is called Maundy Thursday because he commands the Apostles to continue the Sacrament of the Holy Commission which he now institutes. Then follows the agony of the garden. Judas betrays him with akiss. He is taken, forsaken by all the Disciples, led before the High Priest, denied by Peter, condemned to death. Good Friday, 6 a. m., Jesus is brought before Pilate and examined, sent to Herod, mocked, and sent back to Pilate. ‘Then follows the scourging, the purple robe, the crown of thorns; the reed, the spitting, the smitting and mockery. He is led to crucifixior bearing the cross. 94. M., Jesus is crucified betWeen two thieves. The soldiers part his garments and cast lots; he is reviled; the penitent thief; the seven sayings on the cross; they give him vinegar and gall. 12 M., the sun is darkened, 3p. m., Jesus dies; the veil of the Temple is rent in twain ; the graves are opened; his gide is pierced ; blood: and water flow from it. Later on Joséph and Nicodemus take his body from the cross. Saturday, the rest. ofthe Sabbath, the guard of soldiers ; the Lord’s body lies in the sepulchre; his soul in the place of departed. spirits. “Then {follows the glad Easter or Resurrection Day. The Christian Church and also the orthodox Jews from time inmemmorial have held daily services and special prayers during this holy season. A BOOTFUL OF GOLD. An Unexpected Discovery by an Old Prospecter. Said an old timer: ‘I once made a pretty good raise where I first thought Thad found a dead man. I was prospecting down in Amador county, Cal. One day I went up a creek about a mile and seated myself on a rock to rest. Across the stream, on the opposite bank, were the remains of three or four old cabins. Some of these had almost tumbled into the creek from the wearing away of the ground on that side. I observed that part of the fireplace of a near cabin had tumbled down the bank toward the creek, and that the foot of an old gum boot was sticking out of the dirt. It seemed to project from beneath the stones forming the hearth of the old chimney. I thought it strange that any man should have laid his hearth over an old gum boot. Then it occurred to me that some man might have been murdered and buried under the hearth. “Crossing the creek to the old chimney, I found that the foot of the old boot projected from under a large flat stone that was stillin place. I lifted the stone and found that there was only one boot there, and no sign of a human skeleton nor bones of any kind. I kicked the old boot down the bank, and then took a pan of dirt and ashes out of the old fireplace, as I had: in several instances . made pretty fair strikes in-old hearths, for it is well known that the early miners were often careless and lost a good deal of fine gold in retorting it—burning out the quicksilver it contained on shovels. As I was passing down the bank I came to the old boot and in passing gave it another kick, sending it almost into.the creek. It landed leg down hill, and from the end poured a golden “In a moment I threw the dirt out it, when out tumbled.two large buckunder the hearth that the strings with which the bags were tied had rotted, had bestowed upon the old boot. When all the gold was gathered up I found that I had nearly $2,000.” Grass Valley Union: On Sunday J. M. Wiley found on Woodpecker Ravine a smull piece of quartz, scarcely larger than a hen’s egg, which contained neariy two ounces of pure gold. The quartz was much water worn, and looked as if it had been exposed to the action of the atmosphere many years. At some time it had broken from the croppings of a quartz vein, and since then had evidently been subject to to the actionofair and water and attrition with other stones. The finding such specimens was once quite common in the ravines in this vicinity, they are of rare occurrence now. ,——_—___] Taran mee Bo with SOZOBONT brash Or they-won’t be worth a rush ' * And speedily decompose away. you desire health sweet breath. Price 60 cents. Sold by Cart Bros, tf lever SN RESTING IP TN PRIS ITT I TOOMORY TeV owes % P chk OSS Oe : HOLY WEEK. The Closing Days of the Lenten . The Good Results of the Late . Last Sunday was the 6th Sunday in week thus beginning is. this city last week was the least showy y Week,” on account of. but the most usefal meeting of the our Lord’s great suffering and death. . Nevada county teachers for many Itshould be kept with quietness and . years. The program was upon a new Sunday is called . plan which brought. out every teacher “Palm Sunday,” because it was on. and most of them several times. Hereuarphal entry into Jerusalem, and the . up with essay reading. The essays it people strewed branches of palm trees . is true were nicely written and well Monday Jesus curses the barren fig. hour to read everything of a really ey ~ MES <= Bn Soar ase ~ <<. is “A DEGIDED SUCCESS, Teachers? Institute. The .teachers’ convention held in tofore most of the time has been taken read, butin an essay taking half an practical nature could be told in a dozen lines. By the new -plan the theories and mothods of several teachers were given in the time formerly occupied in the reading of one essay. Prof. Raymond, who spent two days with the Institute, is not an atiractiye speaker, but he is full of excellent practical ideas and opened up several new veins of thought. Prof. Mann was very useful. He has a fund of information” gained by many years of school work, and his thoughts and suggestions were often recorded in the note-books of teachers. County Superintendent Tiffany deserved all the credit given him by the resolutions,fcr the labor he gave to the preparation of the program,and the energy he displayed in seeing it successfully carried out. It would be impossible to give due credit to the teachers themselves. A visitor could not fail to. beimpresse . with the idea that Nevada County bas a corps of active, intelligent workers in the-school-reom capable of holding their own with their cc-laborers the world over. The Institute was a-decided success, and each teacher will return to his work refreshed by the rest and invigorated by contact with others of the fold: A Growing Order. The fifth Grand Council of the Young Men’s Institute, a fraternal and beneficiary society, will be held in Oakland on the 26th, 27th and 28th of August next. -The first Council of the order was held in San Francisco in 1885, the second-in Sari Jose in 1886, the third in Sacramento in 1887, and the fourth in Stockton last year. The. Council at Sacramento “was made-up of delegates from fifty-one n= stitutes. The only one outside of California then existing was one in Nevada. Each lodge then sent three delegates, and the three days’ session was

held in the Assembly Chamber of the State Capitol. Last year’s council was more national in character than Were the previous ones, for during the twelve months preceding the session the order had made rapid strides. It had stitute.No. 100 was organized in New York City. The new institute was represented in the council by George B. McGee, a young business man of the metropolis. . Since then new institutes have been organized in many other cities throughout the East. The order now numbers 116 lodges. ° . Suitin Inselvency. Charles Kent, a butcher at the county seat who has served as Sheriff of this county and also as State Senator, has begun insolvency proceedings in the Superior Court. Mr. Kent attributes his failure to “bad debts due him and losses arising from the fluctuations of the market.”’ He makes this statement of his affairs: ASSETS Book accounts....... $1,946.19 Homestead......... 1,200.00 Other property exempt... 320.00 There is a mortgage of $1,000 on the homestead. LIABILITIES. Mr. Kent states his liabilities as follows: \ L. R. Loften,’ Wheatland.. .. $1,200 C. ©. Ward, Oroville..:..2.. 60 O. Rourke, Oakland...... 500 T. Mooney, Smarteville.... 3,000 W. R. Knights; Sacramento.. . 1,500 R rego Marysville..... 40 Wasp Pub;:O0, 2.0555.. :.5.. 15 J. Arbogast, Neyada City Gewtxe 195 J. Dunnicliff, The Supervisors. The County Supervisors have allowed Mr. Brophy $19.50 from the 4th road district fund for expenses of team uged in viewing bridges and roads, In regard to the petitions from residents of Rough and Ready township asking for a hog ordinance, the Board decided that they do not understand the matter sufficiently to act upon it. That portion of the new county road extending along Wabash avenue at Chicago Park, which has been completed, was accepted and declared a county. road. By request of Mr. Noell the order appropriating $500 from the funds of District No. 2, was rescinded on the. ground that the colony people have not complied with the terms ofthe proposition to complete the entire road. Orders were made changing the boundaries of Allison Ranch and Banner Hill school. districts as asked for by petitions and approved. by the Superintendent. D. McPhetres was allowed $40 for services as health officer at Truckee. ceenieisanmmpaseecesc ee > Oure rer Sick Headache. If you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples or, he face} and a sure-cure for sick headache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggista, for Dr. Guon’s Liver Pills. Only onefor @ dose. Samples free. Full box 52 cents, my2l-lyIr. rou want a fine turn-out go Pears’ is purest and best Soay i stable. feat made its way to the far east, and In-. ° FRUIT AND ORAIN: Anything Since 1880. The outlook for the grain crop was State. If the favorable season continues, the next will bea phenomenal harvest with that of 1880. As to fruit there is an enormous quantity on the trees, with the exception of apricots. Every fruit bears evidence of tremendous yield. Referring to the outlook, the San Francisco Post says: “Mayor Gregory of Sacramento, a member of the California Fruit Union, thinks that the State’s export of deciduous fruits this year will amount to about 2,200 cars, or over 25 per cent. more than last years. Reports from xariousparts of the State indicate that the season is an especially favorable ove, and that nearly every kind of fruit promises a heavy yield. ‘The fruit Union has decided to es~ tablish agencies: at Buffalo, San Antonio, Tex., Louisville, Cincinnati and ‘several other important points, in addition to those already established, so as to make the radius of distribution of California fruits as extensive as be a very important one, and no doubt the near future will see it increase to still greater proportions. ‘Tt is probable that the ship will be able to secure favorable terms and conditions from the railroad ‘companies, as those companies have become fully aware of the importance of the carrying trade in fresh fruits, and will annually desire to help it along. There was very little friction last year between the shippers and the railroads, and even that might be easily removed.’ Look Out for Cloth Pediars. The Chico Enterprise gives this warning: The cloth pedlar who for‘feited his bail of $20 may be in some of our neigh boring towns, and we warn the people there against him, especially the clergymen. It is black shoddy cloth he is selling, and his first proceeding on entering a town isto obtain the names and residences of all the ministers,to whom he goes. He represents the cloth as made especially for ministers from the black wool of sheep raised in Scotland, and will not fade as the dyed wool does. “He also represents that six tailors are following him up, making up the suits for the low price of $6 and $7 each. Two of the Chico ministers have cloth and are now waiting in hopes that the tailors are coming. He is supposed to have gone to Red Bluff. A paper found on him had the names of all the ministers in Chico, except Father Leaman and Father Gualco. Electric Postal Railroad. Three hundred miles an hour is the The Prospects for 1889 Ahead of . Those Who Will Appear Before never better in the history of {he mer continue to grow brighter for the possible, The industry has grown to} proposed speed for the electric postal railroad of the future. An experimental] line has been erected at Laurel, twenty milea from Baltimore,-Md. A compromise between the pnenmatic tube and the ordinary railroad carries THE CHAUTAUQUANS. the Summer Assembly. The prospects for the coming sumChautauquans. Not only is Bishop J. M. Vincent planning ta ba at Monterc’y, but it seems quite probable that Bishop Warren will algo lend his Episcopal dignity and far-famed eloquence to the occasion. The other distinguished speakers who are coming from the East are Colonel G. W. Bain, ofLexington, Ky., who has once been ou this coast and left an enduring record as a_ brilliant temperance lecturer; Colonel L. F. Copeland,of Chicago and Prof. A.J, Marks, of Chicago, both of them favorites of Eastern assemblies and men of remarkable.ability. : But that which will perhaps captivate the public more than any fine oratory is the musical attraction, which will center in a troupe of colored singers who call themselves ‘‘The Jubilee Jinglers.” There are six of these singers, all of whom have belonged either to the ‘‘Hampton’’ or “Nashville Students,”’ and other firstclass combinations. The Chicago Inter-Ocean says of one of their performances; i “The Jinglers were applauded until encores ceased to be a virtue.’”’The names of the Jinglers are: Messrs. Messrs. G. L. Cowley, Burke Dosier, G. W. Walley and J. A. Porter; Miss Neal Hawkins and Miss Kittie Brown. A Land Contest. Tidings of Monday evening:” Tomorrow, before Selden Helzel, Register of the United States Land. Office at Sacramento, a Case comes up which is of great local interest. §. J. Alderman’s application for pre-emption of the NE 34 of section 33, adjoining the Rocky Bar, Massachusetts Hill and Cincinnati Hill mines, and including Watt Park, will be contested by mineral claimants. On the 160 acres involved ara numerous mining claims and quite a number of residences. Among the mining clains are the Hermosa, the Hermosa Extension, the Golden Bar, the Shanghai, the White Lead and the Daisy Placer No.2. The agricultural claimant will be represented by C. W. Kitts and the mineral contestants by A. J. Ridge and Ed. F. Taylor. Surveyor Uren will be present in the interest of the mineral claimants, and there’ will be quite a number of witnesses on hand. The taking of evidence will probably occupy’two days. Hotel Arrivals. Union Horen Arrivaus.—J. Wells, Mrs. F, Marther, M. Uzawa, Jas. English and J. H. Miller, San Francisco; B. F. Snell, You Bet; J. R. Davis, San Juan ; Ed. Piper, Pleasant Valley ; J; Marrow, Marysville; J> Drakeck, Quaker Hill; Grass Valley 6; City 8. Nationa Excuanar Hore,,—c. F, . Ropes, Wm. Eickman, Jno. Payarat, N. Wolff, V. Wilson, R. D. Bemis, Mrs. Summers, G. F. Shulze, H. A. Pelton and R. F. Clever, San Francis BIN’S advertisement tomorrow. @ miniature train of two cars, solely for mails and light parcels, without any attendduce. The road has three rails—one.above the car, for carrying the current, and two below, which carry the cars. -The cars are built of sheet iron, and are two feet square and twenty-one feet long. Speed will be regulated and power or brakes applied by electricity solely. If the ex‘periment at Laurel succeeds, it is stated that similar roads will be laid between Baltimore and Washington and elsewhere. ccuneietannienmmentndame ete ee A pown-East lady, somewhat passe, finding herself at an evening party figuring unpleasantly long as a wallflower, was at length requested by a gentleman to allow him the pleasure of dancing with her. ‘Well, I guess you may,’ she said, “for ifI sit here any longer I’ll take root.’”’ Ancient Actor (regretfully) —Well‘ Walter who would think that we should ever come to this? . Walter (an old pal)—Nothing unnatural, old fellow. We played to poor houses all our lives, so why regret residing for a while and finally dying in one! A youna lady in quest of a bath Sponge went iuto a drug store and, in a fit of absentmindedness, requested the clerk to give her a good sponge bath. The clerk fainted, and the girl is now laid up at home with a severe attack of mortification. “I pon’? write for money,” said the poet, proudly. “Then, in Heaven’s name, what do you write for—revenge?’”’ asked the editor. S osaateneiiemmaneinnemmtemmnmmmmemene eee The Stomach Distils Acids. These, if existent in a natural quantity, and unvitiated by bile, play their part in the functions of digestion and assimilation. But the artificial acid resulting from the inability of the stomach to convert food received by it into sustenance, is the producer of flatulence and heartburn, which are are the most harrassing syraptoms of dyspepsia. The best carminative is Hostetters’s Stomach Bitters. Far more effective is it than carbonate of soda, magnesia or other alkaline salts, These invariably weaken the stomach without producing permanent benefit. No man or woman chronically dyspeptic, and consequently.nervous, can be in possession of the full_ measure of vigor allowed by nature. “Therefore, invigorate and regulate the system,and by so doing protect. it from malaria, rheumatism and other serious maladies. = fiower Plants For snile. All kinds of flower ts for sale. to Henry Lane’s livery and feed : f They are the best the ch ‘25 cents to the pan, but were driven mon, Bloomfield; Swan Segestrand, Pet Hill; Dr.-A. Jump and L. Foss, Downieville; Geo. H. Rouse, Santa Rosa; Grass Valley 9; City 7. New Gold Mines. * Itis reported that gold mines have been discovered in the Sonoma Mountsins, south of Guthrie’s ranch, Humboldt county. Some twelve placer Claims are said to have been located by white men, who were informed that Chinese worked there some years ago and found gravel which contained out either by white men or by Indians. i ehctennertineenieamiientinientoaee eras ana a Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. cents tofree yourself of every symptom of these distressing oggnplaints? If you think so call at our store and get a bottle has a printed guarantee on it. Use accordingly, and if it does you no good it will cost you nothing, Id by i Brothers. d6-6m 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 Cactoria BORN. At Boston Ravine, April 15th, tothe wife of James Kenney, a daughter. MARRIED. AtGraes Valléy, April 14th, by Rev. R. H. Martin and ‘Mise Ls Sink, Mr. Wm. Martin a uisa Hodge, both of Grass Valley. ee ee i FF 7) fee -L TM) telat tha Paired §: E ANNUAL ME G OF THE CK shakira erat eee 18! s For the @ of —e K, CASPER, Secretary. co; Mrs. J. Flanders and Mrs. Gerdes, . ~~~ Derbec; J. H. Williams and J, Har-. ROBERT MARTIN, WM. H, MARTIN, MINERS’ FOUNDRY Is it not worth the small price of 75 Milling ’ bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. Every . @@"ON SHORT NOTICE AND AT oe: ‘3 ' ii bap oa aa Mining Cars a specialty. General Blacksmithing ee . Agents in Nevada and Sierra Counties Of Power of any Water Wheel Made. DERING as we GUARANTEE SAT° Z our line CALL ON US BEFORE ORI; «¢ . ISFACTION IN EVERY RESPECT. New and Modern Machinery, : é ed tocall and inspect our establishment and its facilities for turning out Rear Methoilist Chureh, Nevada City ——— — Shitoh’s Consumptiqn Cure. This is beyond question the moet successful Cough Medicine we haveeversold. A few doses invariably cre the worst cases of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful succeas in the cure of Consumption is without & parallel in the history of medicine, Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a Cough we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00. — If your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame,use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Carr Bros. d6-6m Be Sure If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be indaced to take “Tu one store where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce mé buy “. their own instead of Hood's; he told me their's OG Look out for ALEX. DUR would last longer; that I might take it on ten To Cet dayetrialy that if-T did not like it T need hot pay anything, etc, But he could not prevail on me to change, I told him [ had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable with dyspepala, and so weak that at times I could hardly Hood’s stand. T looked like a person in eonsumption, Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it.” Murs. ELLs A. Gory, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. g1; atx for $5. Prepared only by 0.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa, 100 Doses One Doilar Grand Anniversary Ball Samaritan Lodge, No, ‘126, I, 0. O. F, “reg Washington, ‘Nevada County, WILL GIVE A A Grand Anniversary Bal! Worthley’s, New Hall, DAVID MUIR, —THE— NEVADA CITY, CAL., Manufacturers of MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS. — Will contract to furnish and erect Hoisting and Pumping Rigs VERY LOW PRICES. Castings of all kinds. Done. -~-FOR THE— Giving the Largest Percentage M@@ if you want anything in our OUR FOUNDRY HAS The Best of Workmen. M2 Mining men and others invitMINERS’ FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET, WASHINGTON, On Saturday Eve'e April:27th. oe WA Fine Sunver willbe wiven ath E. Ts Worthley’s Hotel. st Tickets to Ball, Including Supper,éfor Gentleman and Lady, $2.50," 2 Pi 4 @@™ A general invitation extended toall. A grand time is expected. COMMITTEE : E. T. WORTHLEY, F. BATTIs, FRED RID» TO THE NEVADA OOUNTY 1] xY GOODS SUPPLY:DEPOT. THE BEE HIVE, GRASS VALLEY. a A Monster New Stock has arrived for SAMUEL YEO, Pro'tor of the Bee Hive, Grass Valley. Tons of New Carpets, Wall Paper, Mouldings, Decorations, Etc. M@@ Also Ten Missfit Carpets at Half-price until sold. Fine Dress Goods A SPECIALTY. MMF Our Millinery Department is in charge of Two eaaet City Milliners. For Style and Quality cannot be surpaseed outside of San Francisco. M@™ Free Samples and estimates given for large orders at special prices. Apply toSAMUEL YEO, the Bee Hive, Grass Valley. For City Marshal. D. B. GETCHELL Wilt BE A CANLIDATE AT THE COMing city election forthe office of Marshal, subject to the will of the voters. for City Marshal. JAS. G. NEAGLE A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION By ow Marshal, subject to the the peop! ; ; For Oity Marshal. JEROME H. COOK ' bject people any other. A Boston lady, whose example is Worthy imitation, tells her experience below: H We