April 18, 1889 (4 pages)

wes a Rita nen ae din < C Daily Transit. "THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1889. Two Runaways. Wednesday forenoon R. G. MeCutchan started for Grass ‘Valley, driving County Superintendent’ Tiffany’s fast horse Which was hitched toacart. Just after leaving Mr. Tiffany’s house the cart was overturned at a short turn in the road which was too quickly made, and Mr, McCutchan was spilled-out, the fall bruising him somewhat and tearing-his clothes considerably.” L. M. Sukeforth witriessed the accident and after picking up Mr. McCutchan started after the runaway. which had dashed down Sacramento street hill. He found the vehicle hanging to the lower branches of a tree in front of the Last Chance saloon, and it was damaged not a little. The horse ran some distance further and was then Gaught.’ The delivery team belonging to Tompkins & Tompkins got frightened in the afternoon while standing in front of the stere, and started down Broad street. Will Hoskins, the driver, caught them by the bits, but. they pulled away and threw him down, They ran into W. J. Organ’s: cart‘ in front of C. E. Mulloy’s store and. broke it badly, then collided with Chas.: Heplers’ wagon a little further along and also damaged that. They tried to turninto Union street, but brought up against the Chinese laundry there and were captured. The wagon to which they where hitched was broken about the top. . Reform Candidates. B. N. Shoecraft, Alex. Gault and J. D. Fleming are being prominently mentioned as candidates at the election te be held on the 27th instant for three members of the City Board of Education. ‘vhese gentleman are said to be in favor of devoting increased attention te the study of spelling, and they believe in having the pupils when spelling divide the words into syllables and pronounce those syllables. ‘they are further credited with desiring that the children devote more attention to the study of punctuation of sentences and capitalization of words. The average graduate of the average California public school of this generation makes:a sorry show when itcomes.to doing anything practical in these lines. If Messrs. Gatlt, Fleming and Shoecraft come before the people upon this sort of a platform they will have no difficulty in being elected, as the voters generally recognize a necessity for reform. A Regimental Encampment. . The Sacramento and Chico Divisions of the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias have heard about the camping trip that Mountain Division of this city proposes to take next summer, and are strongly in favor of joining in and having a-regular encampment of the First Regiment to which belong the three Divisions named. Col. Cheney thinks the idea a good one and will urge carrying it into effect. Ifthe regimental encampment is decided upon the various Divisions will assemble at this city and go by wagons to the mountain lakes. o Nevada County Cases. Nevada county cases before the Supreme Court have been set for hearing as follows: Tuesday, May 9 —Carter et al. vs. Green Mountain G. M. Co. et al. Friday, May 10—South Yuba W. and M. Co. vs. Rosa; Peterson vs. Weissbein et al.; Richards et al. vs. Dower et al. ; Richards et al. vs. Dower et al.; Silvester et al. vs. Coe Quartz Mining Company; Morgan et al. vs. Lones; Richards et al. vs. Travelers Insurance Company. A Texas Ed@itor. Geo. D. Blakey, who formerly practiced law at this city and served awhile here as justice of the peace, is now editor of the Dublin (Texas) Weekly Telephone. Mr. Blakey is prospering jin the Lone Star State. Secured a Posicion. Ex-Deputy Sheriff John H. Carter of this city has been appointed a guard in the State Prison at Quentin. He secured the position with the aid of Senator Preston’s influence. Died at the Hospital. J. Wills,from Washington township, died Wednesday at the county hospital where he had been staying since last Saturday. His lungs were affected. ee The Stemach Distile 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 symptoms 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 ro doing protect it from malaria, mo and other serious malaWehave a speedy and positive Cure for Caterrh, Diphtheria, Canker ery and Head-Ache, in SHILOH’S CATARRE } REMEDY. A Nasal Inh eweh bottle. ea which, conslbts of thirty-two large Tae and, ag ey Sapte, Bold Core Bose. a PERSONAL MENTION. Secial and Other Notes About ‘People Old and Young. W. Haskins came down Tuesday from Forest City. G. W. Mayberry came up Wednesday from Sacramento. A. Fulton arrived here Tuesday evening from Pike City. O. M. Eastman of Diamond Creek was in town Wednesday. Jacob Weissbein and wife of Grass Valley have returned from the Bay. W. M. Crutcher, Deputy Internal! Revenue Collector, was in togn Wednesday. A. W. Stoddard, a well-known mining man of Grass Valley, was in town Wednesday. Mrs: A. D, Morris was in town Wednesday-on her way from Grass Valley to San Juan. J. A. Olson arrived here Wednesday morning and went up country on the San Juan stage. L. W. Pingree and family of Grass Valley township. will remove next week to West Berkeley. 8. Galavotti, R. D. Wheeler and John A. Rogers-of North Bloomfield were in town Wednesday. John Kinsman has removed from Grass Valley to San Francisco and will go into business at the Bay. D. T. Bole and T. R. King of the Mountain House were in town Tues: day night, Mr. Cole being on his way to San Francisco, I. N. Webber of Rough and Ready township is trying tosell his property there preparatory to comets to Mendocino county. Little May Tiffany ,who was recently wounded by the accidental discharge of a pistol, is able to sit up. The bullet hus not yet been located. Mrs. O. Maltman departs Thursday for San Francisco to spend the eummer. Mrs. Maltman will be much missed in social circles here. J. I. Thompson of Butte City, Montana, arrived here Wednesday, being on his way to Alleghany, Sierra county, where he formerly resided. 8S. F. Purdy, a business man of Downieville, and G. Burman of the same town were in town Tuesday evening on his way to San Francisco. Editor Hocking of the Tidings is serving as the official press reporter of the Native Sons’ Grand Parlor, The proceedings will be well reported. Mrs. 8. M. Harris and daughter, Miss May, left Grass. Valley this week for San Francisco where they will reside. Dr. Harris has opened an office in the city. Superintendent Brown of the Narrow Gauge Railroad, who was injured some time ago by being thrown from a horse, is sufficiently recovered to be around again. Mrs. M. Hanson of North Bloomfield was in town Tuesday evening en route to Vallejo where she will place her four fatherless children in the Orphan Asylum. Union: Larry Orzalli, who formerly resided at Grass Valley, has come back from Italy, after an absence of nine years, and intends to remain permanently. He is a brother of Antone Orzalli. William Von Poellnitz, who died Sunday at San Francisco, was the son of Dr. Von Poellnitz who lived in Nevada City in the early days, and who was accidentally killed along about 1858,in Pleasant or Penn Valley. J. J. Williams, who plays ‘“‘Reck’s Bad Boy” with the the comedy company thatis to appear at thiscity next Monday evening, is thirty years old; yet upon the stage he does not appear to be over twelve years in stature, face, voice or actions. Chicago Park Horticulturist: Geo. 8. Knight, after spending a few days in Chicago, returned home to Cleveland. He expresses himself more than satisfied with Chicago Park matters, and looks forward to a residence there. His misfortune this last winter prevented his improving at the Park,and he has had to defer it until next season. Assemblyman Sims, who with the two other Trustees of the new State Reform School for Southern California has been down among the orange groves selecting a site for the instjtution, returned home Wednesday. He ms _. says that the location chosen—at the Quaker. town of Whittier,twelye miles from Los Angeles on the line of the 8. P. R. R., wherethey were given forty acres—~was the most desirable they found, Trial Jurors Drawn. In the Superior Court Wednesday the following were drawn from the regular panel to serve as trial jurors, returnable on Tuesday next: Grass Valley township—Thos. Griffiths, B. F. Harris, W. G. Hudson, KE, W. Brownell, Thomas Dunkley, Alex Bonney, J. F. Beckett, Thos, R. Angove, Jas. F. Gallagher, Jos. Gilbert. Nevada township—J. P. Ebaugh, Nathaniel Baily, I. Moody, Geo. E. Turner, C. E. Ashburn, A. D. Sutton, I, J. Rolfe, John Dunnicliff, John A, Rapp. Bloomfield township—C. A. Tilton, R. Penrose, J. R. McIntosh. Bridgeport township— Wm. G. Gilbert, Joseph Keiffer, Jas. McCullough. Rough and Ready township—Jas. Douglas, Geo Beyer, T. C. Bourne. Washington township—J. D. Harroun. Tittle York township—Gustaf Anderson. A tt Paper, California publishers are given to bragging about their enterprise when they get out a sixteen-page paper, but their greatest productions pale into insignificance when compared with those of some of the eastern publishers. Mrs._E. C. Huntington of New York sends this office a copy af the . New York Daily Herald‘of the 8th instant, tf . pages vet in small type. ‘ting the people on the. enterprise disTHE BLOOMF! IELD CASE. The Pecullaritics of Juage Meyser’s Recent Decisions. The penalty recently inflicted by Judge Keyser upon the North Bloomfield Gravel Mining Co. and its ‘superintendent coupled with his honor’s remarks and the pretext upou which the fines were imposed; indicate from the standpoint of the miners how entirely prejudiced and partisan a judge canbecome when elected upon ar: antimining platform. The total testimony given was that of two spies who swore that below the mouth of the tunnel (which drains the whole country) they found on the 28th of February some muddy water flowing from it with some sand, and that they picked up two cobblestones on one of the old undercurrents. Not a particle of testimony was given that there had been any mining dono in the claim on that day or any other day. Yet the simple statements of these spies as given above was enough for this Judge ‘to levy the heavy fines. As if this were not enough, he -took occasion to state from the bench an error which he must have been fully cognizant of, which was that he had had other cases in which “the Company was defendant and that its officers appeared determined to go on and work unless means can be found to stop them by taking possession of the property forcibly and shutting down the work, with other remarks of like import. Now for the facts: Ist. The North Bloomfield Company his never been before this Judge or in his court until this suit. 2d. It had not mined at-all on ‘the day mentioned. 3d. It has for the past nine or ten months been engaged in running a long and expensive incline tunnel in connection with its impounding works, and has been unable to mine by the hydraulic process during that time. The tunnel was completed. only within the past ten days. 4th. Itis not possible for large stones to get upon an undercurrent from the tunnel. 5th. As to sand, where a tunnel drains so many square miles of mountain country as is the case with this long tunnel, it is certainly within reason to say that during the rainy season some sand would find its way through. it, especially when all the water from the Bloomfield ditch which was wasted (the large quantity from the rains) flows through this tunnel, as well as the drainage from the Derbec miie and from its washings. The counsel for the Bioomfie!d Company is said to have asked the Judge for time to supply testimony to‘ refute the statements of the spies, and to show the facts, as until the ‘‘exparte’’ hearing he did not know what the spies would state. But the Judge refused, and would not listen to anything, nor grant any delay. From the foregoing statement of facts the public can form some idea of the kind of justice administered in Judge Keyser’s court when a miner is trought before it. While this case was going on in the Marysville court the newspapers there were congratulaplayed by some of their citizens in opening up and working mines at Smartsville, where all the tailings flow directly into the Yuba river. The quantity of tailings from these mines which are deposited per week in the Yuba will no doubt, largely exceed all the tailings from the mining operations of the Bloomfield mine since they commenced their inclined tunnel over niné months ago. Tne course pursued by Judge Keyser in this Bloomfleld mine case certainly is not justice, but is clearly persecution. The question arising is, would he enjoin his Marsyville friends at Smarteville if he had the opportunity? Under all. the circumstances it is doubtful if the Bloomfield Company and Superintendent Radford will pay the $500 apiece which they have been fined without first ascertaining if the higher courts approve of Judge Keyser’s strange procedure, The Place Fer Olives. The Chicago Park Horticulturist says: This is une of the best olive growing districts in the world; The olive grows wherever the vine will, and thrives where the vine barely lives. The higher the altitude is above the level of the sea the bette:, up ta a height of about 3,000 feet; exactly what our hill sides afford. Land that cannot be used for anything else will if planted in olive trees, become rich and valuable. While a gravelly, calcareous soil is well adapted to it, it is error ta believe, as has been often stated, that it will not do equally well in the deep rich soil of our fvothills. The oil made from the California olive is of the highest excellence and has taken prigea at the last three world’s fairs. it ceceneeneaiaeeeneeeeeimnmameteniemnaememen Tis unwise, youthful friends, To disregard teeth That are running to decay. So with SOZODONT brash Or they won't be worth a rush And speedily decompose away. Qe Cure ser Sick Headache. If you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples. on he face, and a sure cure for sick headache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. .Only one for a dose. Samples free. Full box 52 centr. my2l-ly Buckien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever So: “wa, Totter, Chappéed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed tu give perfect satisfuction, or money rsfunded: _ rice 25 cents per box, ad NATIVE SONS. The Order Augmenting—Financial Statistics—Membership. The delegates to the Grand Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West are makirig things lively at San Rafael this week. Since the last annual meeting the order has made a steady gain in membership and finances as is evidenced by the figures taken from the report of Grand Secretary Henry Lunstedt, a summary of which is given as follows: Members initiated 1518, admitted by card 100, reinstated 64, a total of 1682; less members suspended 448, withdrawn 190, expelled 8, suspended for causes 6, resigned 24, died 52, a total loss of 715, leaving the membership at date of January 1, 1889, as 6547, a net gain for the year of 917; members rejected 32. There were 525 members relieved, the benefits paid amounting to $16,896.71. The total receipts in all the parlors was $87,364.16, and disbursements $76,068.52; the amount paid to Grand-Parlor, $3608.49; cash on hand in subordinate parlor treasuries, $63,466.68 ; average receipts per member, $13.25; average disbursements per member, $11.62; average assets per member, $9.69. California Parlor, No. 1, of San Francisco, has the largest membership, 324; San Francisco Parlor, No. 49, San Francisco the next, 253; Mission, No. 38, San Francisco, is tnird with 250, and Stanford, No, 76, San Francisco, fourth, with 210. Mission Parlor, No. 38, is the wealthiest in the order, having $4653.191; California No. 1, is second, with $4054.35; Sacramento No. 3, Suacramento, third, with $3128.55, and Pacific, No. 10, fourth, with $3057.65. The increase of funds in the subordinate parlor treasuries was $11,000 over the preceding year, The Grand Parlor fund had on hand April 1, 1888, the sum of $6881.45, and received during the year $7074.35; the disbursements were $10,769.40, leaving a balance on hand at date of April 1, 1889, of $3186.40, being $3700 less than the preceding year, which is accounted for as follows:. $2257 was apportioned to the General Winn Monument, and over $700 expended in traveling by the Visiting Board, and which, if it had. been twice that amount, could not have been better used,. The general ‘expense of the Grand Purlor exceeded the receipts by nearly-$1500, atthough no unusual or extraordinary outlay was made ex~cept in the reimbursement of three parlors whose effects were destroyed by fire. With an increase of the per capita tax for the ensuing year the balance a year hence will show an increase instead of a depreciation. In the supply account the cost for the year was $2165.70, and receipts from sales $2478.85, on which amount $313.80 is still due. The value of the stock on hand is inventoried at $393.95 and the gain over all $1094.90. officers, viz. : Past Grand Marshal; and Fred B, Houston, Past Grand Secretary. A Natural Enemy. The natural enemy of the codlin moth and scale, seems to be the ladybird, or, as it is most commonly calmany varieties. Fruit’growers will’ find these little bugs.to::be their, best friends in destroying injurious insect pests. The larvee of the lady-bird feeds upon the codlin moth worm wherever it is found and under nearly all conditions. In spraying for the destruction of the codlin moth the chances are, that unless you°make a very thorough inspection of your orchard prior to doing 80, you will destroy as many valuable, little insect friends as you do insect pests. Many horticulturists are convinced that the time is near at hand when the spraying for the destruction of insect pests will be a thing of the past, provided the ladybirds, their larve and the little red mite are cultivated and allowed unrestricted freedom in and about the orchard, The Anti-Saloon Alliance. The Anti-Saloon Alliance of Calitornia have filed articles of incorporation. The Directors are Chancellor Hartgon, William 8. Chapman, Annis Merrill, Abram W. Norton, Joseph Kline and Henry W. Williams. The alliance is “to eradicate intemperance, to suppress'the traffic in intoxicating drinks that produces and increases crime, poverty and suffering, corrupts secial habits, wastes individual and national resources, and destroys the health and lives of the people, by removing its potent agencies, the saloons. This reform is to be effected by social, moral, politica land legislative action.” The Directors are citizens of Napa. county, Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. cents to free yourself of every symptom Pears’ is the rest nd best Soa ever made, c . weak stomach. When Baby was ack We gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, "She cried for Castoria. Won she had Childrens, sale by O.cr Bros, « Of the fifty-twoqaembers who died during the year three were past grand Frank J. Higgins, Past Grand President; Thomas C. Barry, led, the lady-bug, of which there are. om Is it not. worth the small price of75 of these distressing complaints? If you think so eall at our store and get a Brecuam’s Prius act like magic on a HERE AND THERE. A Briet Record a ot Various Mate ters of Local Interest. The Governor has commissioned as Notaries Public J. M. Thomas of Grass Valley and Jas. A. Stidger of San Juan. P. H. Paynter, P. Noonan and I. Caldwell have been appointed apprais' ers of the estate of the late Peter! Brunstetter. The next Grand Parlor of the N. 8. G. W. will meet at Chico. The Admission Day celebration will be held at San Jose, County Clerk Morgan and County Treasurer Shoecraft are talking of connecting the Courthouse and the Treasury building by a telegraph wire. One of the petitions from Rough and Ready township asking the Superviors to prevent hogs running at large, begs the Supervisorsto aid the signers in “abetting” the nuisance. » The land case before the Land Office, hich S, J. Alderman was opposed by mineral claimants, has been settled to the satisfaction of the iiners, who abandon their claims. The property owners along Main street hill are having, some good work done on that thoroughfare. B. F, Thomas has charge of the job, and no man better understands. streetmaking. The Tidings complains because predatory cows roam at will the thoroughfares of Grass Valley and breaking into dooryards do damage. Nevada City became. accustomed long ago to this sort of nuisance. Mrs. Perry’s private boarding house on Main street is one of the best stopping places in this city, The building is commodions-and pleasantly situated, the rooms nicely furnished, and the table is as goodas can be found anywhere, The terms are very reasonable. a. oe An Agreeable Surprise. oo At the meeting of Evangeline Chapter No. 9, Order of the Eastern Star, held Tuesday evening, a very pleasant surprise was tendered to the, Worthy Matron, officers and members, by four ladies of the Chapter whom the Wor. thy. Matron had appointed the week previous to prepare a short program for that evening. Under the head of good of the Order, when they were called upon to ‘render their program, they asked if they might retire, and requested the Worthy Matron to close the Chapter as the program was rather lengthy. The presiding officer consented to do so, and all business of the Order being through the doors to. the banquet room were thrown open and to the great surprise of all present there: was to be seen a moat bounteous supper prepared by the committee. ‘Toe ‘supper was their program, and it was well carried out. Sew to Sweep Them end How te Re There was nothing left undone, either in providing eatables or in decorating the tables. It was an evening Lappily spent by all tf CARE OF CARPETS: y move Grease and Ink Spot. A carpet that has been cared tor properly, although otily of an ordinary kind, will outlast one of a su‘perior grade that has been neglected. Therefore. it is’ very important that he 6 carpet be treated. The sweeping of a carpet requires, to be sure, some strength, but generally housewives give too much strength to this work, more than is ever needed. It is very foolish to dig with the broom so hard that 1t seems as.though you were trying to get at the floor beneath, yet that is the way’ many women sweep, some of them even working the carpet; from the sides of the room in spots. Asthe dust on.a carpet is always on the surface, a light, swift stroke of the broom is all that is needed to dislodge it, for whatever dust has worked through the carpet no broom can remove, but it must awaitthe taking up of the carpet. Before beginning. to: sweep, with a small corg, broom brush-out thoroughly the sides and corners of the room, and ifthere is a stove in the room, brush under.’ the oilcloth or zinc. Dampened corn meal is excellent for brightening the colors and Naying the dust, taking care that the coarest meal is used for this purpose, and not the granulated, as the latter ought never be used. When spreading the meal do not allow any to fall at the sides of carpet near the wall or in the corners, for it is almost impossible toremove it wholly from these places, and moths revel in it. Some women use. dampened tea leaves with good results when sweeping, but we never had much success with them, and prefer the corn meal. Salt isa wonderful brightener of colors, but is nota success in keeping down the dust. Snow is one of the best things we know for laying the dust, but it is not advisable to use it in a very warm room, for.if it is allowed to melt ere sweeping off it isapt to leave a tiny pool of water, which, doing no harm of itself, might, when mixed with the dust, leave amuddy spot on the carpet which would be difficult to remove. If the carpet after sweeping is wiped over with a cloth wrung out of ammonia water it will look much brighter. Use a tablespoonful of household ammonia to a half a.pall of warm water. Many use a sponge. but a cloth made from old merino underware is every bit as good. Wring the cloth as dry -as possible, and go over a small space at a time, changing the water_as often asthoughtadvisable.: If there are any indications of moths around the edges orin the corners, wring out a clean cloth from clear water and lay over the carpet on the places suspected, then with a hot iron go over the cloth and there will beno danger from these pests after. Usually a cloth wrung out of ammonia water applied to grease or dust spots will remove them, but it will require hard rubbing in some cases. Another way is to rub the spote with a flannel dipped in turpentine. Large grease spots or oil spots can be reShioh’s Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most ‘. euccessful Cough Medicine we -have ever sold. A few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while ita wonderful success in the cure of Consumption is without a 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 Sls ee ceiieacsletelpitirciianciniimatiiins Linoleum. The attentidn: of the public is respectfully called to the large and elegant assortment of linoleums just received at Legg & Shaw’s, Main St. 5 DIED. April 14, William evada City, Cal., aged i In San Francisco, Poellnits, a native of'N 82 years, . month and 1 day. Wen Reece : “eta ge a ra ret Wt Baaeus “i Bint Babs care raat fe loa les aaroccnerninninsansiiealinmitinpesee } Combines the tae of the Blue Figs of California; so laxative and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of plants mown to be most beneficial to the auman system, forming the ONLY PERFECT REMEDY to act gently yet oromptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS AND TO Cleanse the System Effectually, $0 THAT — PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENOTH Naturally follow. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. Ask you druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manu. = ne ROBERT MARTIN, WM. H. MARTIN, DAVID MUIR, . —THE-— . MINERS’ FOUNDRY NEVADA CITY, CAL., Manufacturers of =" : MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS. I » a 4 Will contract to furnish and erect Milling, Hoisting and Pumping Rigs @@F"ON SHORT NOTICE AND AT VERY LOW PRICES. Mining Cars a specialty. Castings of all kinds. General Blacksmithing Done. Agents in Nevada and. Sierra Counties FOR THE— PELTON WHEEL Giving the Largest Percentage Of Power of any Water Wheel Made, on omen O@it you want anything in our our line CALL ON US BEFORE-ORDERING as we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION IN EVERY RESPECT. OUR FOUNDRY HAS New and Modern Machinery, —AND— The Best of Workmen. @@” Mining men and others invited tocall and inspect our establish: ment and its facilities for turning out first-class work. MINERS’ FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET, Rear Methodist Church, Nevada City factured only by the Matron. and the two sisters Locklin, ~Oe $10,000 for Heirs Unknown. a brief illness. He leaves an estate mark. S JACOBS O]], Chronic Sn ouregios was times; gave 60. J ai Se roan a 7. Lombaré sh, Balte,, 24, THE CHARLES A, VOGELER CO., Baltimore, M4. PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. MRS. A. PERRY, Proprietor. Main Street, (at the Mills Residence.) FIRST-CLASS BOARD AND (oe cor Lodging at Reasonable Kates. urn The Table will be supplied ote With the best of everything. Health and Pleasure Seekers from abroad will find this one of the best places in town to stop at. This House contains as pleasant furnishrooms as can be found in the city. Day Board $5 a week, FRAN BRIDE TO THE NEVADA OOUNTY 1] xY GOODS SUPPLY DEPOT. THE BEE HIVE, * GRASS } VALLEY. rived for SAMUEL YEO, Pro’tor of the Bee Hive, Grass Valley. Tons of New Carpets, bottle “of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. Every bottle has a printed guarantee on Wall Paper, it. Use accordingly, and if it d din a it will cost younothing. sold Mouldings, arr Brothers, Half-price until ald. Fine Dress Goods. { who were present and will long be remembered, especially by the Worthy The ladies who gave the surprise were Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Holmes On last Sunday Peter Anderson, an old bachelor, ,who has lived near Wheatland for many years, died after of about $10,000 and has no relatives here, but is said to have some in Denoe” A Monster N New Stock has arDecorations, Etc. MO” Also Ten Missfit wae. at the spot has been erased. used successfully. When ink baa been spilled on the carpet take up as much of it as possible with a clean cloth, then get some clean water, and with a clean cloth apply the water, changing the latter frequently until all the ink has been removed. Do not rub the spot, but press the ink out by sopping. Then with a clean, dry cloth wipe as dry as possible. Apply the water while the ink is fresh or it will not have the desired effect. Many use milk for the removal of ink, but itis not advisable touse iton a carpet, as it is sure-to leave a grease spot that may be very obstinate to erase. —Boston Budget, ee a Se A SchoolGirl's Epitaph. . ger Though’I can not not give you the following epitaph as existing in the marble or on the wood in any church or church-yard, I think it is worth preserving, for it has some not unimportant teaching in it. The lines were given to me as being ‘‘funny’’ or ‘‘comic;”’ but it seemed to me that the pathos in them was infinitely greater than the fun. They were written, as I was assured, by a girl who, long overworked in school and work-shop, was lying on her deathbed, and knew that her end was at hand: “Oh! Pag not for me, friends, for I am a-gois Where there'll neither be reading, nor writing nor sewing. Nol gl not for me, for though we must Tm a Atay to do nothing for over and ever!’ “ Can we wonder that such was the poor girl’s ideal of Heaven? — T. ceosanarse Trollope, in Good Words. nh O-Garemreet A Tough Watch Story. ago, a youngster in knickerbockers who lives in the East End received from his father a silver watch, the price of which, it is safe to say, did not exceed fifteen dollars. It will not surprise you to hear that the boy took the watch to pieces after it had burned in his pocket but three days. When every wheel lay in his hand the boy naturally fell. to thinking how he might put the watch in running order again. He must be something of a mechanical genius, for he succeeded in getting the dismembered works inside the case in some sort of shape. Itis hardly a reflection on the boy’s skill, either, that after the mechanism was put together it failed to respond to the winding stem. But the boy fere with other parts of the setting. moved by covering with whiting, let it remain over night. then brush off, and if the grease is not removed apply more whiting, and.so continue) until Buckwheat is also good for. this purpose, and, lacl-ing. both, pores flour may be £ On his last birthday, a month or two . ' -He detected the root of the trouble in the balance-wheel, which seemed to interSan Francisco, Car, Lovisvinie, Ky. —THE— Of Nevada City. ALEX. DURBIN, Proprictor. COMMERIAL STREET, opposite the American Tea Store. a Look at some of the Prices: Cigars at Retah. Everything in my line Cheaper Than Ever Before, sookey 6 lub (Key bhai? te .10 cents Our Poet. ; :. 8 for ae uarter La Rose ceey West) : ' centa Stolen Kissea 5 ..5. ‘8 tora 4 uarter Souvenir (Key ment) ‘ .10 cents Washington ,. ; . 10 cents Jay-Kye-See . Bfora quarter Guarantee . . B fora quarter WEIN POR MGs iiiceg yecak nab ene 6 for a quarter A. Durbin's Choice. . .6 for a quarter hag hosig on si 8 for a quarter it ten cent cigars are nee by other dealers for 1214 cents; my 84 cent cigars for ten beh bit my 6 cont cigars are the best in the ma All Trinde by the box lower than the lowest, Tobaccos. Star, per plug. ‘i ‘ Climax, per plug. 50 cents . 60 cents Sawlog, per plug. . . , 60 cents New rinkle, per pig. rere 60 cents And all other kinds in proportion, Smoking Tobacco, A fine grade at 36 cents a pound, Canned Fruits, Oysters, Etc At from 10 to 25 per cent leas than Is usualy charged in other stores, Soda Crackers. The best, per box. . . 86 cents Pipes, Cigar Holders, Etc. My stock is large and new. Prices lower than the same can be bought for elsewhere. Pocket Knives. I lead in this line, My cutlery ia of the best brands, and I challenge competition in prices. Gorhbs and Brushes. I carry a nice stock ranging in price from 6 tod cents each. Whatiathe use of payin fancy prices for such things when . se ‘equally good ones for less money? Stationery. Writing materials, pain and jeney. All the latest styles in paperties. Also, slates, tablets, etc. Prices down to bedrock. . Perfumes. The choicest and most popular at prices that will astonish you for instance, . sell 25-cent cologne for 0 cents, and 60-cent Florida water for 40 centn. Toilet and Common Soaps, I have reduced these almost to cost, and I bought them very low. ing. make a specialty of shoe dressings and underse)l other dealers, Walking Sticks. Particular attention of to novelties in thig line, An elegant one for. 20--cen! enuine Laan celucaui with crooked hane, only Toys; Toys, Toys. Fine’ Police waietien, 20 cents. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Nuw Yorn, N.¥ Leading : Variety : Store Ladies’ and gr ae s BlackThe best domestic and imported kinds, I entlemen called ood ¢ane for 10 ta. Hose} A thousand kinds such as please the little So at the balance-wheel he tinkered, . !°lks ™ until, to his unfeigned astonis' t, . Cigar lighters, 26 EREBY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF AS A A SPECIALTY. after he had jacked up the wheel with . /*™ *!mosts me — away. ate mb eck o . ee eS ee Aron Ang, etn . Sap cua te . a le Hang n cha x it . wi ti 7 en For Style and Qual pel ie i eet * All Fruits and bs abies. ete paging Clolagh pina Regt opbing Bay wh me ebeaper toms meen cecrnere: Tranter gs tenet tree Sam estimates . One mos wi Fish. wa for large orders at special prices. . era of children's literature is known, Frosh fish every Thursday and Friday. . Sm sthe tes i, Fox. the purpooe ok . wAprly to poly to SAMUEL YB, the Boo} ig Mise W. of Boston. able are requested to immediately se fisesins Tredhens end i tle with my, Grand Anniversary Ball Samaritan Lodge, No 126 1.0, Or Bs © Washington, :Nevada County, WILL GIVE A Grand Anniversary Bal! —AT— Worthley’s New Hall, WASHINOTON On Saturday Eve'e April 27th. A Fine Sunoer will be eiven at E. TWorth'ey’s Hotel. Tickets to Ball, includine Supper,*for Gentleman and Lady, $2.50,™ 2 MX” A general invitation extended toall. A grand time is expected. COMMITTER ; E. T. WORTRLEY, F, BATTIS, J. G, FREDENBURR, Nees \ For City Marshal. ; D. B. GETCHELL ILL BE A CANLIDATE AT THE COM. ing city election for the office of Marsubject to the will of the voters, w shal, su For City Marshal. JAS. G. NEAGLE 8 A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION. . pe sone ad pe steels to the — bool For City Ms Marshal. JEROME B H. COOE } K. CASPER, Secretary.

wes a Rita nen ae din < C Daily Transit. "THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1889. Two Runaways. Wednesday forenoon R. G. MeCutchan started for Grass ‘Valley, driving County Superintendent’ Tiffany’s fast horse Which was hitched toacart. Just after leaving Mr. Tiffany’s house the cart was overturned at a short turn in the road which was too quickly made, and Mr, McCutchan was spilled-out, the fall bruising him somewhat and tearing-his clothes considerably.” L. M. Sukeforth witriessed the accident and after picking up Mr. McCutchan started after the runaway. which had dashed down Sacramento street hill. He found the vehicle hanging to the lower branches of a tree in front of the Last Chance saloon, and it was damaged not a little. The horse ran some distance further and was then Gaught.’ The delivery team belonging to Tompkins & Tompkins got frightened in the afternoon while standing in front of the stere, and started down Broad street. Will Hoskins, the driver, caught them by the bits, but. they pulled away and threw him down, They ran into W. J. Organ’s: cart‘ in front of C. E. Mulloy’s store and. broke it badly, then collided with Chas.: Heplers’ wagon a little further along and also damaged that. They tried to turninto Union street, but brought up against the Chinese laundry there and were captured. The wagon to which they where hitched was broken about the top. . Reform Candidates. B. N. Shoecraft, Alex. Gault and J. D. Fleming are being prominently mentioned as candidates at the election te be held on the 27th instant for three members of the City Board of Education. ‘vhese gentleman are said to be in favor of devoting increased attention te the study of spelling, and they believe in having the pupils when spelling divide the words into syllables and pronounce those syllables. ‘they are further credited with desiring that the children devote more attention to the study of punctuation of sentences and capitalization of words. The average graduate of the average California public school of this generation makes:a sorry show when itcomes.to doing anything practical in these lines. If Messrs. Gatlt, Fleming and Shoecraft come before the people upon this sort of a platform they will have no difficulty in being elected, as the voters generally recognize a necessity for reform. A Regimental Encampment. . The Sacramento and Chico Divisions of the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias have heard about the camping trip that Mountain Division of this city proposes to take next summer, and are strongly in favor of joining in and having a-regular encampment of the First Regiment to which belong the three Divisions named. Col. Cheney thinks the idea a good one and will urge carrying it into effect. Ifthe regimental encampment is decided upon the various Divisions will assemble at this city and go by wagons to the mountain lakes. o Nevada County Cases. Nevada county cases before the Supreme Court have been set for hearing as follows: Tuesday, May 9 —Carter et al. vs. Green Mountain G. M. Co. et al. Friday, May 10—South Yuba W. and M. Co. vs. Rosa; Peterson vs. Weissbein et al.; Richards et al. vs. Dower et al. ; Richards et al. vs. Dower et al.; Silvester et al. vs. Coe Quartz Mining Company; Morgan et al. vs. Lones; Richards et al. vs. Travelers Insurance Company. A Texas Ed@itor. Geo. D. Blakey, who formerly practiced law at this city and served awhile here as justice of the peace, is now editor of the Dublin (Texas) Weekly Telephone. Mr. Blakey is prospering jin the Lone Star State. Secured a Posicion. Ex-Deputy Sheriff John H. Carter of this city has been appointed a guard in the State Prison at Quentin. He secured the position with the aid of Senator Preston’s influence. Died at the Hospital. J. Wills,from Washington township, died Wednesday at the county hospital where he had been staying since last Saturday. His lungs were affected. ee The Stemach Distile 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 symptoms 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 ro doing protect it from malaria, mo and other serious malaWehave a speedy and positive Cure for Caterrh, Diphtheria, Canker ery and Head-Ache, in SHILOH’S CATARRE } REMEDY. A Nasal Inh eweh bottle. ea which, conslbts of thirty-two large Tae and, ag ey Sapte, Bold Core Bose. a PERSONAL MENTION. Secial and Other Notes About ‘People Old and Young. W. Haskins came down Tuesday from Forest City. G. W. Mayberry came up Wednesday from Sacramento. A. Fulton arrived here Tuesday evening from Pike City. O. M. Eastman of Diamond Creek was in town Wednesday. Jacob Weissbein and wife of Grass Valley have returned from the Bay. W. M. Crutcher, Deputy Internal! Revenue Collector, was in togn Wednesday. A. W. Stoddard, a well-known mining man of Grass Valley, was in town Wednesday. Mrs: A. D, Morris was in town Wednesday-on her way from Grass Valley to San Juan. J. A. Olson arrived here Wednesday morning and went up country on the San Juan stage. L. W. Pingree and family of Grass Valley township. will remove next week to West Berkeley. 8. Galavotti, R. D. Wheeler and John A. Rogers-of North Bloomfield were in town Wednesday. John Kinsman has removed from Grass Valley to San Francisco and will go into business at the Bay. D. T. Bole and T. R. King of the Mountain House were in town Tues: day night, Mr. Cole being on his way to San Francisco, I. N. Webber of Rough and Ready township is trying tosell his property there preparatory to comets to Mendocino county. Little May Tiffany ,who was recently wounded by the accidental discharge of a pistol, is able to sit up. The bullet hus not yet been located. Mrs. O. Maltman departs Thursday for San Francisco to spend the eummer. Mrs. Maltman will be much missed in social circles here. J. I. Thompson of Butte City, Montana, arrived here Wednesday, being on his way to Alleghany, Sierra county, where he formerly resided. 8S. F. Purdy, a business man of Downieville, and G. Burman of the same town were in town Tuesday evening on his way to San Francisco. Editor Hocking of the Tidings is serving as the official press reporter of the Native Sons’ Grand Parlor, The proceedings will be well reported. Mrs. 8. M. Harris and daughter, Miss May, left Grass. Valley this week for San Francisco where they will reside. Dr. Harris has opened an office in the city. Superintendent Brown of the Narrow Gauge Railroad, who was injured some time ago by being thrown from a horse, is sufficiently recovered to be around again. Mrs. M. Hanson of North Bloomfield was in town Tuesday evening en route to Vallejo where she will place her four fatherless children in the Orphan Asylum. Union: Larry Orzalli, who formerly resided at Grass Valley, has come back from Italy, after an absence of nine years, and intends to remain permanently. He is a brother of Antone Orzalli. William Von Poellnitz, who died Sunday at San Francisco, was the son of Dr. Von Poellnitz who lived in Nevada City in the early days, and who was accidentally killed along about 1858,in Pleasant or Penn Valley. J. J. Williams, who plays ‘“‘Reck’s Bad Boy” with the the comedy company thatis to appear at thiscity next Monday evening, is thirty years old; yet upon the stage he does not appear to be over twelve years in stature, face, voice or actions. Chicago Park Horticulturist: Geo. 8. Knight, after spending a few days in Chicago, returned home to Cleveland. He expresses himself more than satisfied with Chicago Park matters, and looks forward to a residence there. His misfortune this last winter prevented his improving at the Park,and he has had to defer it until next season. Assemblyman Sims, who with the two other Trustees of the new State Reform School for Southern California has been down among the orange groves selecting a site for the instjtution, returned home Wednesday. He ms _. says that the location chosen—at the Quaker. town of Whittier,twelye miles from Los Angeles on the line of the 8. P. R. R., wherethey were given forty acres—~was the most desirable they found, Trial Jurors Drawn. In the Superior Court Wednesday the following were drawn from the regular panel to serve as trial jurors, returnable on Tuesday next: Grass Valley township—Thos. Griffiths, B. F. Harris, W. G. Hudson, KE, W. Brownell, Thomas Dunkley, Alex Bonney, J. F. Beckett, Thos, R. Angove, Jas. F. Gallagher, Jos. Gilbert. Nevada township—J. P. Ebaugh, Nathaniel Baily, I. Moody, Geo. E. Turner, C. E. Ashburn, A. D. Sutton, I, J. Rolfe, John Dunnicliff, John A, Rapp. Bloomfield township—C. A. Tilton, R. Penrose, J. R. McIntosh. Bridgeport township— Wm. G. Gilbert, Joseph Keiffer, Jas. McCullough. Rough and Ready township—Jas. Douglas, Geo Beyer, T. C. Bourne. Washington township—J. D. Harroun. Tittle York township—Gustaf Anderson. A tt Paper, California publishers are given to bragging about their enterprise when they get out a sixteen-page paper, but their greatest productions pale into insignificance when compared with those of some of the eastern publishers. Mrs._E. C. Huntington of New York sends this office a copy af the . New York Daily Herald‘of the 8th instant, tf . pages vet in small type. ‘ting the people on the. enterprise disTHE BLOOMF! IELD CASE. The Pecullaritics of Juage Meyser’s Recent Decisions. The penalty recently inflicted by Judge Keyser upon the North Bloomfield Gravel Mining Co. and its ‘superintendent coupled with his honor’s remarks and the pretext upou which the fines were imposed; indicate from the standpoint of the miners how entirely prejudiced and partisan a judge canbecome when elected upon ar: antimining platform. The total testimony given was that of two spies who swore that below the mouth of the tunnel (which drains the whole country) they found on the 28th of February some muddy water flowing from it with some sand, and that they picked up two cobblestones on one of the old undercurrents. Not a particle of testimony was given that there had been any mining dono in the claim on that day or any other day. Yet the simple statements of these spies as given above was enough for this Judge ‘to levy the heavy fines. As if this were not enough, he -took occasion to state from the bench an error which he must have been fully cognizant of, which was that he had had other cases in which “the Company was defendant and that its officers appeared determined to go on and work unless means can be found to stop them by taking possession of the property forcibly and shutting down the work, with other remarks of like import. Now for the facts: Ist. The North Bloomfield Company his never been before this Judge or in his court until this suit. 2d. It had not mined at-all on ‘the day mentioned. 3d. It has for the past nine or ten months been engaged in running a long and expensive incline tunnel in connection with its impounding works, and has been unable to mine by the hydraulic process during that time. The tunnel was completed. only within the past ten days. 4th. Itis not possible for large stones to get upon an undercurrent from the tunnel. 5th. As to sand, where a tunnel drains so many square miles of mountain country as is the case with this long tunnel, it is certainly within reason to say that during the rainy season some sand would find its way through. it, especially when all the water from the Bloomfield ditch which was wasted (the large quantity from the rains) flows through this tunnel, as well as the drainage from the Derbec miie and from its washings. The counsel for the Bioomfie!d Company is said to have asked the Judge for time to supply testimony to‘ refute the statements of the spies, and to show the facts, as until the ‘‘exparte’’ hearing he did not know what the spies would state. But the Judge refused, and would not listen to anything, nor grant any delay. From the foregoing statement of facts the public can form some idea of the kind of justice administered in Judge Keyser’s court when a miner is trought before it. While this case was going on in the Marysville court the newspapers there were congratulaplayed by some of their citizens in opening up and working mines at Smartsville, where all the tailings flow directly into the Yuba river. The quantity of tailings from these mines which are deposited per week in the Yuba will no doubt, largely exceed all the tailings from the mining operations of the Bloomfield mine since they commenced their inclined tunnel over niné months ago. Tne course pursued by Judge Keyser in this Bloomfleld mine case certainly is not justice, but is clearly persecution. The question arising is, would he enjoin his Marsyville friends at Smarteville if he had the opportunity? Under all. the circumstances it is doubtful if the Bloomfield Company and Superintendent Radford will pay the $500 apiece which they have been fined without first ascertaining if the higher courts approve of Judge Keyser’s strange procedure, The Place Fer Olives. The Chicago Park Horticulturist says: This is une of the best olive growing districts in the world; The olive grows wherever the vine will, and thrives where the vine barely lives. The higher the altitude is above the level of the sea the bette:, up ta a height of about 3,000 feet; exactly what our hill sides afford. Land that cannot be used for anything else will if planted in olive trees, become rich and valuable. While a gravelly, calcareous soil is well adapted to it, it is error ta believe, as has been often stated, that it will not do equally well in the deep rich soil of our fvothills. The oil made from the California olive is of the highest excellence and has taken prigea at the last three world’s fairs. it ceceneeneaiaeeeneeeeeimnmameteniemnaememen Tis unwise, youthful friends, To disregard teeth That are running to decay. So with SOZODONT brash Or they won't be worth a rush And speedily decompose away. Qe Cure ser Sick Headache. If you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples. on he face, and a sure cure for sick headache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. .Only one for a dose. Samples free. Full box 52 centr. my2l-ly Buckien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever So: “wa, Totter, Chappéed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed tu give perfect satisfuction, or money rsfunded: _ rice 25 cents per box, ad NATIVE SONS. The Order Augmenting—Financial Statistics—Membership. The delegates to the Grand Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West are makirig things lively at San Rafael this week. Since the last annual meeting the order has made a steady gain in membership and finances as is evidenced by the figures taken from the report of Grand Secretary Henry Lunstedt, a summary of which is given as follows: Members initiated 1518, admitted by card 100, reinstated 64, a total of 1682; less members suspended 448, withdrawn 190, expelled 8, suspended for causes 6, resigned 24, died 52, a total loss of 715, leaving the membership at date of January 1, 1889, as 6547, a net gain for the year of 917; members rejected 32. There were 525 members relieved, the benefits paid amounting to $16,896.71. The total receipts in all the parlors was $87,364.16, and disbursements $76,068.52; the amount paid to Grand-Parlor, $3608.49; cash on hand in subordinate parlor treasuries, $63,466.68 ; average receipts per member, $13.25; average disbursements per member, $11.62; average assets per member, $9.69. California Parlor, No. 1, of San Francisco, has the largest membership, 324; San Francisco Parlor, No. 49, San Francisco the next, 253; Mission, No. 38, San Francisco, is tnird with 250, and Stanford, No, 76, San Francisco, fourth, with 210. Mission Parlor, No. 38, is the wealthiest in the order, having $4653.191; California No. 1, is second, with $4054.35; Sacramento No. 3, Suacramento, third, with $3128.55, and Pacific, No. 10, fourth, with $3057.65. The increase of funds in the subordinate parlor treasuries was $11,000 over the preceding year, The Grand Parlor fund had on hand April 1, 1888, the sum of $6881.45, and received during the year $7074.35; the disbursements were $10,769.40, leaving a balance on hand at date of April 1, 1889, of $3186.40, being $3700 less than the preceding year, which is accounted for as follows:. $2257 was apportioned to the General Winn Monument, and over $700 expended in traveling by the Visiting Board, and which, if it had. been twice that amount, could not have been better used,. The general ‘expense of the Grand Purlor exceeded the receipts by nearly-$1500, atthough no unusual or extraordinary outlay was made ex~cept in the reimbursement of three parlors whose effects were destroyed by fire. With an increase of the per capita tax for the ensuing year the balance a year hence will show an increase instead of a depreciation. In the supply account the cost for the year was $2165.70, and receipts from sales $2478.85, on which amount $313.80 is still due. The value of the stock on hand is inventoried at $393.95 and the gain over all $1094.90. officers, viz. : Past Grand Marshal; and Fred B, Houston, Past Grand Secretary. A Natural Enemy. The natural enemy of the codlin moth and scale, seems to be the ladybird, or, as it is most commonly calmany varieties. Fruit’growers will’ find these little bugs.to::be their, best friends in destroying injurious insect pests. The larvee of the lady-bird feeds upon the codlin moth worm wherever it is found and under nearly all conditions. In spraying for the destruction of the codlin moth the chances are, that unless you°make a very thorough inspection of your orchard prior to doing 80, you will destroy as many valuable, little insect friends as you do insect pests. Many horticulturists are convinced that the time is near at hand when the spraying for the destruction of insect pests will be a thing of the past, provided the ladybirds, their larve and the little red mite are cultivated and allowed unrestricted freedom in and about the orchard, The Anti-Saloon Alliance. The Anti-Saloon Alliance of Calitornia have filed articles of incorporation. The Directors are Chancellor Hartgon, William 8. Chapman, Annis Merrill, Abram W. Norton, Joseph Kline and Henry W. Williams. The alliance is “to eradicate intemperance, to suppress'the traffic in intoxicating drinks that produces and increases crime, poverty and suffering, corrupts secial habits, wastes individual and national resources, and destroys the health and lives of the people, by removing its potent agencies, the saloons. This

reform is to be effected by social, moral, politica land legislative action.” The Directors are citizens of Napa. county, Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. cents to free yourself of every symptom Pears’ is the rest nd best Soa ever made, c . weak stomach. When Baby was ack We gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, "She cried for Castoria. Won she had Childrens, sale by O.cr Bros, « Of the fifty-twoqaembers who died during the year three were past grand Frank J. Higgins, Past Grand President; Thomas C. Barry, led, the lady-bug, of which there are. om Is it not. worth the small price of75 of these distressing complaints? If you think so eall at our store and get a Brecuam’s Prius act like magic on a HERE AND THERE. A Briet Record a ot Various Mate ters of Local Interest. The Governor has commissioned as Notaries Public J. M. Thomas of Grass Valley and Jas. A. Stidger of San Juan. P. H. Paynter, P. Noonan and I. Caldwell have been appointed apprais' ers of the estate of the late Peter! Brunstetter. The next Grand Parlor of the N. 8. G. W. will meet at Chico. The Admission Day celebration will be held at San Jose, County Clerk Morgan and County Treasurer Shoecraft are talking of connecting the Courthouse and the Treasury building by a telegraph wire. One of the petitions from Rough and Ready township asking the Superviors to prevent hogs running at large, begs the Supervisorsto aid the signers in “abetting” the nuisance. » The land case before the Land Office, hich S, J. Alderman was opposed by mineral claimants, has been settled to the satisfaction of the iiners, who abandon their claims. The property owners along Main street hill are having, some good work done on that thoroughfare. B. F, Thomas has charge of the job, and no man better understands. streetmaking. The Tidings complains because predatory cows roam at will the thoroughfares of Grass Valley and breaking into dooryards do damage. Nevada City became. accustomed long ago to this sort of nuisance. Mrs. Perry’s private boarding house on Main street is one of the best stopping places in this city, The building is commodions-and pleasantly situated, the rooms nicely furnished, and the table is as goodas can be found anywhere, The terms are very reasonable. a. oe An Agreeable Surprise. oo At the meeting of Evangeline Chapter No. 9, Order of the Eastern Star, held Tuesday evening, a very pleasant surprise was tendered to the, Worthy Matron, officers and members, by four ladies of the Chapter whom the Wor. thy. Matron had appointed the week previous to prepare a short program for that evening. Under the head of good of the Order, when they were called upon to ‘render their program, they asked if they might retire, and requested the Worthy Matron to close the Chapter as the program was rather lengthy. The presiding officer consented to do so, and all business of the Order being through the doors to. the banquet room were thrown open and to the great surprise of all present there: was to be seen a moat bounteous supper prepared by the committee. ‘Toe ‘supper was their program, and it was well carried out. Sew to Sweep Them end How te Re There was nothing left undone, either in providing eatables or in decorating the tables. It was an evening Lappily spent by all tf CARE OF CARPETS: y move Grease and Ink Spot. A carpet that has been cared tor properly, although otily of an ordinary kind, will outlast one of a su‘perior grade that has been neglected. Therefore. it is’ very important that he 6 carpet be treated. The sweeping of a carpet requires, to be sure, some strength, but generally housewives give too much strength to this work, more than is ever needed. It is very foolish to dig with the broom so hard that 1t seems as.though you were trying to get at the floor beneath, yet that is the way’ many women sweep, some of them even working the carpet; from the sides of the room in spots. Asthe dust on.a carpet is always on the surface, a light, swift stroke of the broom is all that is needed to dislodge it, for whatever dust has worked through the carpet no broom can remove, but it must awaitthe taking up of the carpet. Before beginning. to: sweep, with a small corg, broom brush-out thoroughly the sides and corners of the room, and ifthere is a stove in the room, brush under.’ the oilcloth or zinc. Dampened corn meal is excellent for brightening the colors and Naying the dust, taking care that the coarest meal is used for this purpose, and not the granulated, as the latter ought never be used. When spreading the meal do not allow any to fall at the sides of carpet near the wall or in the corners, for it is almost impossible toremove it wholly from these places, and moths revel in it. Some women use. dampened tea leaves with good results when sweeping, but we never had much success with them, and prefer the corn meal. Salt isa wonderful brightener of colors, but is nota success in keeping down the dust. Snow is one of the best things we know for laying the dust, but it is not advisable to use it in a very warm room, for.if it is allowed to melt ere sweeping off it isapt to leave a tiny pool of water, which, doing no harm of itself, might, when mixed with the dust, leave amuddy spot on the carpet which would be difficult to remove. If the carpet after sweeping is wiped over with a cloth wrung out of ammonia water it will look much brighter. Use a tablespoonful of household ammonia to a half a.pall of warm water. Many use a sponge. but a cloth made from old merino underware is every bit as good. Wring the cloth as dry -as possible, and go over a small space at a time, changing the water_as often asthoughtadvisable.: If there are any indications of moths around the edges orin the corners, wring out a clean cloth from clear water and lay over the carpet on the places suspected, then with a hot iron go over the cloth and there will beno danger from these pests after. Usually a cloth wrung out of ammonia water applied to grease or dust spots will remove them, but it will require hard rubbing in some cases. Another way is to rub the spote with a flannel dipped in turpentine. Large grease spots or oil spots can be reShioh’s Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most ‘. euccessful Cough Medicine we -have ever sold. A few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while ita wonderful success in the cure of Consumption is without a 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 Sls ee ceiieacsletelpitirciianciniimatiiins Linoleum. The attentidn: of the public is respectfully called to the large and elegant assortment of linoleums just received at Legg & Shaw’s, Main St. 5 DIED. April 14, William evada City, Cal., aged i In San Francisco, Poellnits, a native of'N 82 years, . month and 1 day. Wen Reece : “eta ge a ra ret Wt Baaeus “i Bint Babs care raat fe loa les aaroccnerninninsansiiealinmitinpesee } Combines the tae of the Blue Figs of California; so laxative and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of plants mown to be most beneficial to the auman system, forming the ONLY PERFECT REMEDY to act gently yet oromptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS AND TO Cleanse the System Effectually, $0 THAT — PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENOTH Naturally follow. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. Ask you druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manu. = ne ROBERT MARTIN, WM. H. MARTIN, DAVID MUIR, . —THE-— . MINERS’ FOUNDRY NEVADA CITY, CAL., Manufacturers of =" : MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS. I » a 4 Will contract to furnish and erect Milling, Hoisting and Pumping Rigs @@F"ON SHORT NOTICE AND AT VERY LOW PRICES. Mining Cars a specialty. Castings of all kinds. General Blacksmithing Done. Agents in Nevada and. Sierra Counties FOR THE— PELTON WHEEL Giving the Largest Percentage Of Power of any Water Wheel Made, on omen O@it you want anything in our our line CALL ON US BEFORE-ORDERING as we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION IN EVERY RESPECT. OUR FOUNDRY HAS New and Modern Machinery, —AND— The Best of Workmen. @@” Mining men and others invited tocall and inspect our establish: ment and its facilities for turning out first-class work. MINERS’ FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET, Rear Methodist Church, Nevada City factured only by the Matron. and the two sisters Locklin, ~Oe $10,000 for Heirs Unknown. a brief illness. He leaves an estate mark. S JACOBS O]], Chronic Sn ouregios was times; gave 60. J ai Se roan a 7. Lombaré sh, Balte,, 24, THE CHARLES A, VOGELER CO., Baltimore, M4. PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. MRS. A. PERRY, Proprietor. Main Street, (at the Mills Residence.) FIRST-CLASS BOARD AND (oe cor Lodging at Reasonable Kates. urn The Table will be supplied ote With the best of everything. Health and Pleasure Seekers from abroad will find this one of the best places in town to stop at. This House contains as pleasant furnishrooms as can be found in the city. Day Board $5 a week, FRAN BRIDE TO THE NEVADA OOUNTY 1] xY GOODS SUPPLY DEPOT. THE BEE HIVE, * GRASS } VALLEY. rived for SAMUEL YEO, Pro’tor of the Bee Hive, Grass Valley. Tons of New Carpets, bottle “of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. Every bottle has a printed guarantee on Wall Paper, it. Use accordingly, and if it d din a it will cost younothing. sold Mouldings, arr Brothers, Half-price until ald. Fine Dress Goods. { who were present and will long be remembered, especially by the Worthy The ladies who gave the surprise were Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Holmes On last Sunday Peter Anderson, an old bachelor, ,who has lived near Wheatland for many years, died after of about $10,000 and has no relatives here, but is said to have some in Denoe” A Monster N New Stock has arDecorations, Etc. MO” Also Ten Missfit wae. at the spot has been erased. used successfully. When ink baa been spilled on the carpet take up as much of it as possible with a clean cloth, then get some clean water, and with a clean cloth apply the water, changing the latter frequently until all the ink has been removed. Do not rub the spot, but press the ink out by sopping. Then with a clean, dry cloth wipe as dry as possible. Apply the water while the ink is fresh or it will not have the desired effect. Many use milk for the removal of ink, but itis not advisable touse iton a carpet, as it is sure-to leave a grease spot that may be very obstinate to erase. —Boston Budget, ee a Se A SchoolGirl's Epitaph. . ger Though’I can not not give you the following epitaph as existing in the marble or on the wood in any church or church-yard, I think it is worth preserving, for it has some not unimportant teaching in it. The lines were given to me as being ‘‘funny’’ or ‘‘comic;”’ but it seemed to me that the pathos in them was infinitely greater than the fun. They were written, as I was assured, by a girl who, long overworked in school and work-shop, was lying on her deathbed, and knew that her end was at hand: “Oh! Pag not for me, friends, for I am a-gois Where there'll neither be reading, nor writing nor sewing. Nol gl not for me, for though we must Tm a Atay to do nothing for over and ever!’ “ Can we wonder that such was the poor girl’s ideal of Heaven? — T. ceosanarse Trollope, in Good Words. nh O-Garemreet A Tough Watch Story. ago, a youngster in knickerbockers who lives in the East End received from his father a silver watch, the price of which, it is safe to say, did not exceed fifteen dollars. It will not surprise you to hear that the boy took the watch to pieces after it had burned in his pocket but three days. When every wheel lay in his hand the boy naturally fell. to thinking how he might put the watch in running order again. He must be something of a mechanical genius, for he succeeded in getting the dismembered works inside the case in some sort of shape. Itis hardly a reflection on the boy’s skill, either, that after the mechanism was put together it failed to respond to the winding stem. But the boy fere with other parts of the setting. moved by covering with whiting, let it remain over night. then brush off, and if the grease is not removed apply more whiting, and.so continue) until Buckwheat is also good for. this purpose, and, lacl-ing. both, pores flour may be £ On his last birthday, a month or two . ' -He detected the root of the trouble in the balance-wheel, which seemed to interSan Francisco, Car, Lovisvinie, Ky. —THE— Of Nevada City. ALEX. DURBIN, Proprictor. COMMERIAL STREET, opposite the American Tea Store. a Look at some of the Prices: Cigars at Retah. Everything in my line Cheaper Than Ever Before, sookey 6 lub (Key bhai? te .10 cents Our Poet.. ; :. 8 for ae uarter La Rose ceey West) : ' centa Stolen Kissea 5 ....5. ‘8 tora 4 uarter Souvenir (Key ment) ‘ .10 cents Washington ,. ; .. 10 cents Jay-Kye-See . Bfora quarter Guarantee .. . B fora quarter WEIN POR MGs iiiceg yecak nab ene 6 for a quarter A. Durbin's Choice. . .6 for a quarter hag hosig on si 8 for a quarter it ten cent cigars are nee by other dealers for 1214 cents; my 84 cent cigars for ten beh bit my 6 cont cigars are the best in the ma All Trinde by the box lower than the lowest, Tobaccos. Star, per plug. ‘i ‘ Climax, per plug. 50 cents . 60 cents Sawlog, per plug. . . , 60 cents New rinkle, per pig. rere 60 cents And all other kinds in proportion, Smoking Tobacco, A fine grade at 36 cents a pound, Canned Fruits, Oysters, Etc At from 10 to 25 per cent leas than Is usualy charged in other stores, Soda Crackers. The best, per box. . . 86 cents Pipes, Cigar Holders, Etc. My stock is large and new. Prices lower than the same can be bought for elsewhere. Pocket Knives. I lead in this line, My cutlery ia of the best brands, and I challenge competition in prices. Gorhbs and Brushes. I carry a nice stock ranging in price from 6 tod cents each. Whatiathe use of payin fancy prices for such things when . se ‘equally good ones for less money? Stationery. Writing materials, pain and jeney. All the latest styles in paperties. Also, slates, tablets, etc. Prices down to bedrock. . Perfumes. The choicest and most popular at prices that will astonish you for instance, . sell 25-cent cologne for 0 cents, and 60-cent Florida water for 40 centn. Toilet and Common Soaps, I have reduced these almost to cost, and I bought them very low. ing. make a specialty of shoe dressings and underse)l other dealers, Walking Sticks. Particular attention of to novelties in thig line, An elegant one for. 20--cen! enuine Laan celucaui with crooked hane, only Toys; Toys, Toys. Fine’ Police waietien, 20 cents. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Nuw Yorn, N.¥ Leading : Variety : Store Ladies’ and gr ae s BlackThe best domestic and imported kinds, I entlemen called ood ¢ane for 10 ta. Hose} A thousand kinds such as please the little So at the balance-wheel he tinkered, . !°lks ™ until, to his unfeigned astonis' t, . Cigar lighters, 26 EREBY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF AS A A SPECIALTY. after he had jacked up the wheel with . /*™ *!mosts me — away. ate mb eck o . ee eS ee Aron Ang, etn . Sap cua te . a le Hang n cha x it . wi ti 7 en For Style and Qual pel ie i eet * All Fruits and bs abies. ete paging Clolagh pina Regt opbing Bay wh me ebeaper toms meen cecrnere: Tranter gs tenet tree Sam estimates . One mos wi Fish. wa for large orders at special prices. . era of children's literature is known, Frosh fish every Thursday and Friday. . Sm sthe tes i, Fox. the purpooe ok . wAprly to poly to SAMUEL YB, the Boo} ig Mise W. of Boston. able are requested to immediately se fisesins Tredhens end i tle with my, Grand Anniversary Ball Samaritan Lodge, No 126 1.0, Or Bs © Washington, :Nevada County, WILL GIVE A Grand Anniversary Bal! —AT— Worthley’s New Hall, WASHINOTON On Saturday Eve'e April 27th. A Fine Sunoer will be eiven at E. TWorth'ey’s Hotel. Tickets to Ball, includine Supper,*for Gentleman and Lady, $2.50,™ 2 MX” A general invitation extended toall. A grand time is expected. COMMITTER ; E. T. WORTRLEY, F, BATTIS, J. G, FREDENBURR, Nees \ For City Marshal. ; D. B. GETCHELL ILL BE A CANLIDATE AT THE COM. ing city election for the office of Marsubject to the will of the voters, w shal, su For City Marshal. JAS. G. NEAGLE 8 A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION. . pe sone ad pe steels to the — bool For City Ms Marshal. JEROME B H. COOE } K. CASPER, Secretary.