April 2, 1887 (4 pages)

wh ME DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL., SATURDAY, TT TE APRIL, 2, 1887. ‘ee. FS NRA NEG AE PSI r i! * ~ * The Daily Transcript. ee ET eee HERE AND THERE. Three anti-mining ‘spies were in town Thursday evening. The county jail chaingang, consisting of eight members, will go to work next»Monday., The Salvationists have collected $120 towards a fund with which to build a barracks at Grass Valley. . Andrew Pfister,information of whom . is wanted by C. Schumm,of Germany, . died at-North San Juan several years ago. . . The Supervisors meet Monday, and . all persons having Claims: against. the county should file the same with the * Clerk today. Rosenberg Brothers of the Palace . Dry Goods store yesterday received . _nearly a carload of wall paper. The) _ lot contains all the-latest and most popular designs. : Wm. Anderson, Frank Myers, Frank Beattie, J. Cunningham and’ George Ross, tramps, were arrested Thursday. ‘night and taken before Justice Wadsworth who committed them for fifteen 7q days. Ah Wah, who kept an opium den at Truckee, has been brought to the county jail to serve ninety days, and L Frank Edwards, who visited Ah Waah’s den, has been’ jugged for a hundred. Le day term, : se [3 The City. election will be held May 2d. So far no candidates have an'*nounced themselves. Aspirants for various positiohs should come to the front. by publishing their eartis in the local payer. Paul Coutard, arrested-on complaint of Jennie Anderson for battery, retaliiy uted by subsequently filing a sinsilar . complainst azainst her, It looked} I . iN yesterday asthough both eases wodld . be settled without trial, . John Glasson, Win. Pritk and Si-. mon Henwood have been elected to} represent ’Gras3_ Valley Lodge, No, 12, . at the Grand Lodge of Ovid Fellows which meets at San Francisco on the . second Tuesday in May. i The Grand Lodge A. O. U. W. . ~~~"“meets next Tuesday at San Francisco. . The Nevada county delegates are George E. Robinson of this city, R. Finnie and Wm. Argall of Grass Valley, J. F. Moody of Truckee, ‘and Jas. A. Stidger of North San Juan. The First National Bank of Grass Valley will be open for business about t the 12th instant. The capital stock is — f $50,000, all paid up. The,directory is eit yf as follows: President, David McKay, Jr.; Cashier, Horace D. Andrews; Directors, W. B. Bourn, John Hays Hammond, Charles Clinch, Horace D. Andrews and David McKay, Jr. . A Mine Worth Having. When D. R. McKillican passed through towna couple of days ago he had with him a specimen of ore about the size of a man’s two fists that is estimated to contain not less than $200 worth of gold. It came from the quartz mine on the Middle Yuba above Moore’s Flat in which Mr. MeKillican is.an owner. The mine contains a-large-ledge of ore that mills an average of ¥3:a ton, and a streak of the specimen rock extends through the big vein as far as it has been opened. The new five stamp mill runs night and day‘on the low grade ore, and the output from this is sufficient to pay all expenses, leaving the high grade as profit. There is estimated to be enough of the $3 ore in sight to keep asixty stamp busy for a long time. re Or. cery 2-2 Geo ——. The ElectriciLight. A letter received at this office Thursevening reads as follows: ee " San Francisco, March 30, 1887. . Dear Sir—Parties with whom I: am ussociated will be in Nevada City on Friday, the 1st. proximo, to commence the work of putting up electric lights) there. We will have the plant in operation long before the experation of the time mentioned in the franchise granted by the Trustees. By May first Nevada City will be thoroughly lighted by electricity. Yours Truly, H W. Brown. A Good Quartz Crusher. — Almarin B. Paul, in early times a partner with George Hearst and Joe Clark in the Lecompton mine near _ this city, but now a_resident of Nev-. . 4 ada City, has invented and is engaged in the manufacture ofa circular stamp office of Grand Treasurer. education in Dartmouth College, N. H. has never held any county or municipal offices. mont Parlor, No. 44, and has filled his present office with credit. Thomas Flint, Jr., Grand Treasarer of the NW. S. G. W. The Grand Parlor last year elected Thomas Flint, Jr., to the responsible He is a native of San Juan South, in SanBenito county. He was born there May 29,1858. getic one—who is devoted to an extensive business. = lady gagged and had her appetite for T. J. ficFarland, Grand Inside Sentinel ot the . S. G. W. “Was born at Benicia, Solano county, November 12, and received a liberal education in the public schools of his native town. of being the only Grand Officer that isa newspaper man. and proprietor of the Wheatland Graphic. but has served both as President and Socretary of Wheatland Parlor, No. 40 A harder worker in the interast of the order could scarcely be found: MeFarland holds the office of Grand Inside Sentinel. SOLD AGAIN. Pranks Played Yesterday on Various Peo! ple—A Multitude of Victims Fall Prey to the Plotters. The would-be humorists did not forget that yesterday was April Fool’Day. Many of the younger of them got a premature start,” and during Thursday night unhinged gates, mixed up store signs and performed under the cover of darkness other such, acts illustrative of the bent of their genius. PADDED CAKES. Whien.at breakfast yesterday morning Mr. Gallup buttered and syruped some tempting looking buckwheat cakes, and then after vainly exercising all his muscle and skill in trying to cut off a mouthful, found that they were line i_with cotton batting after ths manner of stuffing _a_bedquilt, he happened to think what day it was and quit wondering what Mrs.G. and all the little G.’3_ were-snickering so like fools about. It camé his turn to grin when one of the younger members of the family having slipped a spoonful of salt into Mrs. Gallup’s cup of coffee while her back was momentarily turned, the old Heis a farmer—an active, enerMr. Flint received his He is no politician, and consequently He is Past President of Frebreakfast ruined by the unpalatable dose. ; THE PRINTER'S PLOT. One of the TRANSeRIPT printers came into the editor’s den during the forenoon wearing a long face, and a painful lookin his dark blueeye. He exhibited a finger studiously . bent, and stating that he hal severely bruised it in a job pres~ asked for a piece’ of cotton and a string. Thesewere ob-. tained, but when the cord was about to be tied he straightened out the finger and dodged through the outer door of the sanctum just in time to escapea paper-weizht that sailed after him. DISTURBED MERCH ANTR. A Broad street store-keeper was awakened at about 2 o’clock yesterday morning and informed that his place « ——tot-business-was-not-closed.—He hastily dressed himseli, -hurried to the store, and was delighted and. astonishelto find it securely locked. It was ust as he had left it, with the exception that a placird was attached to ne of the doors bearing the signifivant reminder, ‘‘April 1st.”? He tried o get even by repeating the joke on He enjoys the distinction He is ‘the edit He has never dabbled in politics, Mr, . 220ther merchant and sent a messenger co tell him his store was on fire. The Ges . . ‘utter had-helped put up the job on PRETENCE TTS = PERSONAL MENTION. ’ M. A. Singleton has returned from the Bay. Mrs. J. Arbogast, of Rock Creek, went below yesterday. W. C. Byington came down from Downieville yesterday on his way below. : Mrs. Geo. 8. Hupp, formerly of this city, but now residing at Los Angeles, arrived here yesterday. Wash. Marion, of Chicago, Ill., was among yesterday’s arrivals at this city. He will go to Sierra county today, Judge Walling is.at Placerville presiding in a Superior Court case in which Judge Williams of El Dorado county is disqualified. Sol. Davison, Sacramento, J. E. Moody and J. R. McElroy, San Franciseo, were among the commercial men in town yesterday. C. F. Ropes started by the Downieville stage yesterday morning for his up-country trip—the first he has'‘made into that region since last fall. Samuel Morrison, an aged citizen who has been quite ill for some time past, was in a worse condition yesterday than at any time during his sick-. ness. A. C. Busch, President of the Young America and Phoenix mining companies, arrived here Thursday night on his way from San Francisco to his home at Sierra City. Richard Savage, formerly a resident of this city, is one of the merchants’ committee of fifteen whose object it is to secure the adoption of a new charter for San. Francisco. Mrs. Jesse S. Wall, of Oakland, and her two daughters have gone to Germany where they will remain a year.or so. Mr. Wall is interested in a Placer county quartz mine. a F. H. Swett, of San Francisco, returned from Forest City and Downieville yesterday. Mr. Swett represents he former, and asked the messenger who sent him. ‘‘Mr. Blank of Broad street,’ said the. boy. ‘‘Then let it 5urn,” said he’as he slammed the door and 8 arted back to bed. THE BEGINNING -OF fT. Contract Awarded. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Nevada City Toboggan Club held yesterday (April fool’s day), the following resolution was unanimously adopted, and is published by request of the Board: Wuerras, R. FE? Robinson, of Ne vada City, is the lowest bidder for the contract to build for said Club a_halfmile toboggan slide on Sigar Loai mountain, and to furnish said Clu with five thousand pairs of Canadian showshoes for the use of its members during the coming winter, and i Wuereas, Said Robinson acquired invaluable knowledge as to the use and management of toboggans and snowshoes during his long residence on the shores of Hudsou’s bay and the coasts of Labrador, and has also’ had unlimited experience in the use of oils in greasing political machines, therefore be it Resolved, That said contract be, and the same hereby is, awarded to said Robinson. In this connection said Board of Directors are happy .to be able to announce to the stoekholders of the Toboggan Company that said tobinson will, for the present, abandon his pet scheme of establishing a Frog Nursery in the frog belt at Seott Flat, on the northern frontier of the Bartlett pear belt, and will (during his few lucid. intervals when he is not writing editorials for the ‘‘Herald’’) devote all the energies of his mighty and imaginative intellect to ‘the construction of said toboggan slide and the manufacture of said snowshoes, and for the latter purpose will import direct from Labrador ten-full blooded Labrador Indiatis, who were among his pupils when he was a. pedagogue in that bleak and inhospitable region. : pee A Reformed Pugilist. When, where and how ths practice uf fooling on the first day of April originated is a thing now lost in the dust und mist of ages. In Hindustan all the tricks and jokes that belong to April Fool day with us are practiced at the Huli Festival, which comes on the 31st of March—‘‘All Fools’ Eve.’’ The April fool is known to all countries. [In Scotland. he is called a gowk (ecockoo) and in France is un poision VAvril—an April fish. Some have thought that April fooling once had reference to the uncertain weather characteristic of the month,and others that it originally referred to the mockery trial of our Kedeemer. Another solution is that formerly March 25th was New Year’s Day, the celebration of which continued eight days, winding up ina grand explosion of hilarity on the Ist day of April. The fact of the matter is that the observance of the day dates sofar back that no one knows when it began—probably when fools first began to be born, which would carry it back beyond anything recorded by Moses. Saaaniiinces soReentinl Up Country Quartz Mines. The following items are from the San Juan Times: a The mine in Grizzly canyon located by J. G. Hall, and now claimed by J.P. Clark, is supposed to be very rich. ‘ The Delhi mine is booming. About ‘sixteen tons of rock is being crushed at that mine daily, and_ it is of ‘the richest sort. The Boss mine is showing up _firstrate. The shaft is down about a hundred feet, and the rock taken from the bottom is said to be very” rich. The workmen are now cross-cutting to find ‘» It is. stated that Captain .Garbatt, one of the Salvation leaders: at Grags SANS CEREMONIE. An Old Nevada Cityan Making Himself at Home in Washington—The Same Old Bill. When Hon. Willfam Stewart, successor to U.S. Senator Fair as representative of the State of Nevada, was a pioneer teamster of this city, and afterwards was engaged inthe study of law here, he was a lank, lean, awkward chap, famous for his oddities. Time. and experience have round;d out Bill Stewart’s intellectuality, but his originality and independence of c.aracter have not forsaken him, as will be seen by-the following from the Philadelphia News: ‘Silver King” Stewart, who has just taken the seat.of Senator Fair, of Nevada, has: been in Washington a month or more, and has amused his colleagues in the Senate chamber by his wonderful fantiliarity. Senator Stewart_returns to public life after a season of retirement and financial recuperation, and promises to cut a figure before the werld. When he was in the.Senate before he was very wealthy, but failing, he retired, recuperated his financial standing, and+is once moreaway up. When hecaméhere a few weeks ago he proceeded right to the Senate, walked in on the announcement that: he was a Senatorelect, and inside «rew his magnificent otter-skin overcoat, threw it to a page and. walked down to a vacant seat, just as though he nad not been out of the chamber a decade or more, Then he glanced, saw some of his old. friends, and spoke to them. Day after:-day Mr. Stewart came into the Senate, took pages and utilized fhe accommodations as though he was a Senator in fact, instead of elect. Broad grins played over the faces of the old law-makers as they recorded the abandon’ acts of the “Silver King,” and many a score’ for forward acts was marked down and will be rehearsed to him when they become more familiar with him—or rather when the Senators become as familiar with him as he is with them. Senator Stewart. built the histori¢ Castle Stewart here, the most gorgeous mansion-at-that-time in. Washington, and entertained as no other one could. He was a prominent figure then, and if he keeps up the start he has made he will be more prominent this time. 28 @o-o— The City Trustees. The City Trustees met Thursday evening for the purpose of talking over an odd year only, and the matter was therefore laid on the table for the present, Mr. Dutcher, representing the Nevada County Electric Light Company, appeared before the Board and made application. for a franchise to erect poles and stretch wires within the corporate limits. He presented a letter from Mr. Murray, one of the company recently granted a similar franchise, wherein the writer said he had abandoned his intention of putting: in aplant here. Onthe other hand, a communicati:n from H.W. Brown, who had been associated with Mr. Murray in the former arrangements, said that he proposed to go ahead with the light, and would therefore require the benefit of the franchise given them, The Board postponed action upon Mr. Dutcher’s application till Monday evening next. oe A Suggestion. Since the Trancsrirt has discussed the question of County Board of Education, several lawyers and merchants have called attention to ‘he fact that the law contemplates that two out of the four members shall not be school teachers. It is no doubt a fact that there are scores of men in this county who are not teachers that are intellectually as well qualified for the office as any teachers. ~ By instilling into the Board a business element, many consider that the eommon sense of the Board would be increased and the cause of education benefitted. ®% vacant seat, wrote letters, calledj— OF PULMONARY EXPERTS ! ‘® Successfully Treated ? Dr. Borgeon, a leading French doctor has a new treatment for consumpiion. He gives an enema of carbonic acid sulphuretted hydrogen gases, the latter carrying the former into every part’ ef the throat and lungs. This treatment,. too, f is directed ai in the world, i. e., the Brompton Hos pital for Consumptives, in London, Eng. This malady every-year carries off from one-seventh to one-fifth of the entire population of England! Dr. Payne, M.D., M.R.C.P., London, is authority for this statement. ok The samé or a greater proportion of deaths obtains in America. zy Dr. Payne also says that-one-half the total number of deaths from _all_other causes have seeds of this disease in the system which only require some irritant to develop! ; : Dr. Hermann Brehmer, an eminent German authority, says that consump tion is caused by deficient nutrition ‘of the lungs, by poor blood. These authorities cannot be disputed. The medical world recognizes them, The the blood. little hair-like sewer tubes of-the kidneys ve and when they do, they corrupt instead of purifying: the blood.-—Kidney disease may exist, and yet no pain occur in thi& organ, because it is deficient in-neryes of sensation. : Dip your finger in.acid every day and it soon festers and is destroyed. Send acid poisoned blood through the. lings every. second, and they soon give way. aci irritate the lungs. there be any inherent weakness in the cough and consumption, The real cause of pulmonary troubles being so authoritatively shown to be mus tant which inflames and burns up the lung substance, lor this purpose there Warner’s sale cure. This remec now the favor of medical _men all oyer no doubt that if the kidneys are kept in natural action, consumption and a great vented. through them. matter is spit ups and strength, not digest. Because there is no pain present in the kidneys, the patient does not think they are affected, but the kidney acid is doing its work every minute, every hour, day and night, and by-and-by the disease of the lungs has advanced until pus is developed, then come hemorrhages, and at last the glassy stare which denotes that the end is near! A post-mortem examination of such has completely destroyed the substance of the lung, It is impossible to,cure lung disease sig the blood is poisoned with uric acid. e A Home Made Music Rack. An attractive and useful music rack may be made at home of an ordinary saw buck or saw horse, as.it is variously termed. The ac companying cut represents one which is de scribed in Demorest's Magazine: MUSIC RACK, After being made perfectly smooth, it ir gilded or ebonized. the world purely on its merits. We have IS.THERE ANY HOPE ny yaw AND IMPORTANT OPINION! . Can the Universal Consumption be! . effects—the cause remains undisturbed. . What this caus eis has been stated by . rhaps the highest pulmonary authority . GILMORE’S AROMATIC WINE. FORMER PRICE $1.00. y NOW SELLING AT 50 CENTS A BOTTLE! AT_VINTON’S UNTIL FURTHER NGTICE. « Don’t Fail to Try This t?GREAT— HEALTH GIVER.S {3-20-1m} NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. uric acid is the irritant in the blood that . causes—the development of the seeds . which Dr: Brehmer says. lie dormant in . easily get blocked up and diseased ; . lungs it inevitably causes pneumonia, . faulty even though unsuspected action of . the kidneys; explains why, in-erder~to . Pil ag the dreaded consumption, one . rid the blood of the uric acid irri. is nothing equal ‘to that great specific, . has . many other diseases, caused by uric acid, . will not only be cured but will be pre. Then there is a litte cough in the morning; soon thick, yellow t ¥ followed by loss of Velaware, Olio, A say sere waves ul night i sweats; and when the patient goes to his . f ’ Tig eppuit ae ‘physician for hel » he put = GILMORE S MAGNETIC ELIAER. ane al by Grie gaia fo the blocd: cane L202: Qoughs,-Oolds, Asthma, Bronchitis, eases shows that the terrible-uric acid — The ebonizing materia) comes in liquid form, is put on with a brush and then rubbed smcoth with a piece of coarse flannel. Two coats treated in this way give @ beautiful finish, “A_piece of pasteboard is The Stomach Distils Acids. These, if existent in a natural quanMR. I. BOYSEN, Recently of Colusa, has permanently located in Nevada City, and is now prepared to do the finest and most artistic work in IN ALLLITS BRANCHES, road . Every particle of blood which passes . through the lungs and heart, also goes . through the kidneys, and if they are in . the least deranged they cannot rid the . blood of its killing poison. The thousand . PF liatost Styles in Minishing. wa The Finest Line of Sconic Background in Northern California. ss . COPYVING AND BNL ATrGING Of Small or Faded Pictures. Finished in Water Celors, Indla Ink or Crayen, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. OALL AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS, The Brompton Hospital investigation . Po gin that 52. per en of “ victims . : of consumption were afflicted with de. ; ranged cidnevs which pertnitted the uric . DON’T MISTAKE THE PLACE: poison to remain in the blood and) This uric acid is al-, ways fighting every vital organ, and if; PINE STREET, OVER TAMS RESTAURANT. i. BOYSHN. ‘LADIES! SEE HERE! NATIONAL HOTEL. YOU CAN BE MADE THE PLCOTURE OF fio HEARTH BY §SING GINO RD’s » AROMAT WINE ! . Chis remedy isthe result of years of exper jence in Pharmacy, and is pronounced . by Physicians and Medical Societios tu be a perfect Nerve and Brain Food. “~ Naa! . It is prepared expressly for treatin t : A all eu sung ey = the advisability of givin he voters When tho kidney is healthy, no albu. those digeuses commonly eabled) Femate f this ci y 8 ing t EP men appears in the water, but albumen . ‘omplaints with whieh’ all women arc REGTOR BROS., Proprietors, of this city an opportunity to decide . jg found in the water of more than half . Moted, cf ae gases law ponitive. oe : at the coming election as to whether . of those who die of consumption ! ee treneth ond pend iteee fo Cote neneuay . Parinerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City.) they will continue to be governed by . ,. This, then, is the condition of things . ind invigoratsvour outirve system, givin ay ee tha provisins of the old charter, or Pa at a ohdetay ot peril Krause endl te mitt The only fire-proof, and best conducted 2 } . ry 5 y KS e d be cured rt e Thcw it aude tee unicipal. bill First, weakened kidneys; second, ree . ‘s'thousanda ulroudy huye. We. will soud Hotel in Novada Gity. ro de for the municipal bul. tained uric acid, poisoning the blood; . free to any address a book containin¢ much City Attorney Gaylord advised them, third, the development of disease in . aerated Ave Uy aciee Ivins ‘bot . ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS : : ‘ eth : . i ore’s Aromatic FEAR HAVING . Dat. fore Mens wees os that the change could go in'o effect in the lungs by the irritarit acids passing—. ‘ar butisfaction than any medicine tL have ON FIRST FLOOR. joldin twenty years, It is all itt is repre wnted to be. W. TT. JOYNER, Draguist, . SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. acne ()e neet The—new management have thoroughly Lovechaitell the Hoteland made many important chanzes, The proprietors ha¥e had muuy years exerienee in the business, indztve their entire time and attention to the sane. ‘They have alteady madethe National the most popular Hotel in the mountains of California, Partienlorty is the National adapted to the wants of the traveling publie—being in the and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, bas a eenter of the city, and having Post Office. Three Bizos 26c,, 500. and 1.00. err bah Ls and General Stage Offiee for rbve worn ines in the same building, . (a For sale by Carr Bros, (32h om bs ad 8 BADE DUMGINE \ Order to Show Oause, ieareenas ‘ ’ 1% THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ST. PATRICK S county» of Nevada, Btate of Cali fornia, In the. matter of the estate of ‘Maria Johnson, deceased, Elijah Hooth, and BALL! ithe administrator of the estate of Ma tla Johnson, deceased, having fled his petition herein, duly verified, praying for in order of sule of all the real estate of said deceased, for the purrs atherein set forth {t is therefore ordered by the Judze of thin Court that all persons intercated in thre estate ofsaid deceased appear before the said Su perior Court on Monday, the vd day of May, THE LADIES OF ua St. Canise Church, 9: A.D. 1887, ‘at 10 o'clock a. M., of said day, at the Courtroom of said — Court, at WILL.GIVE A Nevada City, in said) Nevada county, to show cause why an order should iy not be granted to the said Administrator GRAND BALL AND SUPPER to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased at private sale as shall bu necessary Andthata copy of this order be publ sted at least four successive weeks in the Ne vada Daily Transcript, a newspaper printed and published in sata Nevada county Dated March 26th, A. D, 1887. oo Me WALEANG,Superior Judge. FOR THE BENEFIT OF cn The Catholic Church, Nevada, Oity at HUNT’S HALL, Monday Eve'g, April 1, 1887. 8-27 ANOTHER CHANCE for PUZZLE WORKERS Judge's Second Prize Offering) °°" “Witt we stevem in Behalf of the } — ped brs Grant Monument Fund. ‘yi. ve Admitting one zentleman and two ladies, . NSPITE OF [TS MORE OR LESS COM: . plicated character, the Jupun's Grand . UNION HOTEL. Word Contest, just eaded has proved a ecuu MRS. J. NAFFZIGER ; Proprietress. success. By it JupGr has enlisted 3,000 energetic, gpirited and intetl nt be ' DAPRCONG workers for the Grant Fund, has materially . H. G. PARSONS total previously received Business Manager. awelled = the i through the Grant. Monument Conuiitroce, 7 4 a tiki ‘ ‘ r ra itish Insurance Companies é che ‘ n= . folded together and cut to fit. the top, and is . ) ined ibutie ani a epi Sa arg aN se pan ; a : nA battiery which is said to be a decided . # line ie oe mat ; pa : le «-) Valley,’ was fot several years the . the-walls. tity, and unvitiated by bile, play their . covered on one side with satin, on the other Sha he io gadieue diviied yr ane . ee en ae > : My success as a.quarts crusher. It conand is making Qaie-ge a Milne than pion light-weight pu silist of Eng-]. The owners of the Grant mine, -most part in the functions of digestion and with plush; the edges of each end are turned.) eight successful and happy puzzle workers PNEVADA CITY CALIFORNIA —ermereie : ; sists of a series of stamps in one mor-. in theinterest of his San Francisco teas 3 BRE Dus une »M08t . dasimilation. But the artificial acid . in and overbanded together, and a plush cord . 8% Teward fortheir labor and ingenuity. . = tar, and although costing less than an . gency. He adjusted the losses at the land, and quit fighting men to’ tackle . of whom reside here, are making ex-. resulting from the inability of the. ig sewed on the edge. Tack the pasteboard in Pig bag hell gle ct m4 Reccud So eay On te : ; ae? : Sn Fea P : 3 Sed NYE ISEDAY OF AUGUST, 3 fs 3 : . 7 ahs sin. tensive preparations for the construestomach to convert food received by it place and tie a broad eatin ribbon in a bow . firat—a contest ia whleb every school child) aH we RAG ¥ soe ordinary straight battery od credited . late Forest City fire. : ‘ Eee barat ane m6 semmecenat tion of a mill at the mine in the near . into sustenance, is the producer of} on each side where the pieces cross, Small Pap Ve apren te ABC eyand an equal chance with . tel w he osiniad oy sshd ge et z with possessing all the merits of the. _ At Assembly Hall, Berkeley, the anGreatly Excited. bahia sha hoes ded th flatulence and heartburn, which are. casters are fastencd on the legs, so it can be . “ Ree Tete ha ta cedutarianke . niger; witewot the late J. Naif tia. latter, besides bei nual debate between two students froin er TUUTO. hey have prospected the . the most harassing symptoins of dys-. moved about the room easily. with géverning rules, scnds to the Jopa4 wiser, Under Whose populur con : A ng much cheaper. re ee . : : . 7 P. y Pa , . tolthe house beeame tne best “Sa the Durant Literary Society of the . Not afew of the citizens of Nevada . mine sufficiently to satisfy them that. pepsia. ‘The best carminative is Hos= Brant Hopd.cpur belure, June. 1th, lesz, . s cin : = : Gold Ribbon Whisky atJacksou’s tings Law College took place last eveState University and two from HasCity have recently beéome greatly excited over the astounding fact, that several of their friends who had been the rock is rich, , : iid --. cumieteninmamnneae . effective is it than carbonate of soda, tetter’s Stomach Bitters. Far more ; Hominy Cakes. Hominy, as most people,know, affords at cnuel ior tue traveling publie in Northern a ALAA. AO ce d—the [ : (12 o'clock), 50 cents and—-the ames Of California, eleven njost paRwnesiyin men in Ame will be entitled to participate in the contest The money thus received will be appropei University of California. magnesia or other alkaline salts. . one and the same time, a cheap and healthful TOURISTS) SEEKERS POR HE ALTH AND discussed uted as follows : Pure ag gold, as fine as silk, ap2-3m pronounced by their physicians as inining. The subject was ae These invariably weaken-the stomach . dish. Cold hominy left-from breakfast one . " "twenty-five cents will at once be credited . O1Mers are invited tu notice the advantages 4 a : ; : y od-cituend bY tive tort , in the Where to Buy Furniture. “Resolved, That the tendency discurable and beyond all hope—suffer-. The University of California calen-. without producing permanent bene-. morning, may be utilized the next in cakes. . to the Grunt Fund. . 100 Foo fas, aon or whieh Mott eal fot t lased . i inal k on as . is with that dreaded monster, Con-. gar for 1887 has been iapued. Among fit. Noman or woman chronically . Mix with cold hominy an equal quantity of ed EO a + cents, at bi sh don at j airy, and well or vlexuntly furnished. there Z 1 In buying furniture do not fail to. PaZed in the onganiaation ‘known 45 . cumption—have been completely cured . 115 incipal event 's follows. . UY#PePtic, and consequently nervous, . wheat flour until perfectly smooth; add a he placed tu a common fund to be divided . Wu Mo Herel tn toe mountains egital: ta visit the establishment’ of Legg & the Knights of Labor is inimical to the . py Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con. ‘ Principal events are as OW8:) can be in possession of the full meas-. teaspoonful of salt, and thin, off with butter-:. equally amon, the six competitors bavia.s . ie Srp r oe aay areaupplied with the best ip Wednesday, June 29th, commencement: at. Berkeley; Thursday, June best interests of the country.” F, T. Nilon,: of this_city, was one of the sumption, the only remedy that does positively cure all throat and lung diseases, Coughs, Colds, Asthma and -ure of vigor allowed by nature. Therefore, invigorate and regulate the aystem, and by so doing protect it from the fuilest Let of the most popular peopic us . : indicated by amujority of aitoe listssehtin, . NICE SAMMI The new contest is, in fact, based Upon the . milk, into partof which a teaspoonful of seila Shaw on Main street, Nevada City. has been dissolved; when of the consistency Washstand bureaus with glass. -$7.00 EK RQOM3 ON FIRST FLOOK H Lely F i 9 m of corn cakes, add a dessertspoonful of melted . principies of an election, euch competitive . SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS Wathen: oS $95, . Hastings School’s representatives,and . ,onchitis, ‘Trial bottle free at Carr mista till — July 2d, first on-. valaria, rheumatism und. other ser-. butter, and bake as usual. . paper Virtually weting in'the nature of « bul-. FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, a Large cupboards .... * 5.50. he spoke on the aifirmative side. It) Bros. drugstore, large bottles $1. trance Seeeneeen! at Berkely, ‘Los jos naladies; -‘ If desired, cold hominy can be made into‘ . pad te ee ae. Seniaing the erostr TOURISTS AND FAMILLES. Large wardrobes.. +e. ci. 9.00] is considered a highcompliment to] ’ penbeeiiontaasnans si Sp seine ste er a Angelos and Grass Valley, for the : o10+manna griddie cakes. Fo sue quart sweet milk the moat populas by & majority of uli the} Free Busto'and from the Depot, nae ieee Nae 7.00 . the ability of a member ofeither insti-. fpecia/ Session of Rebekah Degree, . College of Letters, the Colleges of . ,atest spring Styles--Firet of the . Pul two cups Sree tae cecinining of eirs. —thie maguitadeet ine prises vill depéni And all otlier goods proportionately . tution to be chosen as a speaker in — Science, and thé College of Law; ' §sensen. aie po 2 ord sen ya . caviun yes upon the amount of monyy redelved, oc iu . . 8 ye tye dy Ten HOCER FOR ALL \ : r 4 5 ee " * —— ’ other words, on nu br.of cumyetitors, . PAttb vf the upper co » Ciew alley ans t low. de Opel fo [iis ane aetion: << Every ap Degree neler Thursday, September 22d till. SaturMen’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hata. sifted in a dessertspoonful of baking powder. he names und eutribntioa pg epee Marysville, daily, ee Dance at Tewn Talk. Oustoma ge, No. 16, I. 0. O. F., . day, September 24th, second entrance If the hominy be cold, warm the milk, and . "8 Will be acknowledged (and the pro, ross : ee ae , Wcities Acuinn holes is requested to meet at Odd Fellows} examination at Berkeley, for the (the very largest assortment ever On. yb the hominy into it before putting in the Poe nee) fram weok: to, Week tnt gap" The best of Wincs, Liquors.and Cis 4 ‘Bocial dance at Town Talk Saturday . aoe : ‘Hall Saturday evening, April 20th, . College of Letters, the College of hand), Neckwear, etc., just received . firur a dopant or elreular tailed on receipt of pus oe tl met a eagle eam i r i PS y ve Pe 2, u v vi “ape A we s: night. McLeod Bros. and L. hen ae im ee ie woes foe Cola, 1887, at 7:30-0’clock. Business ofim-. Science and the ‘College of from our New York house and for sale d secompanied by ten couty. Address, To Whom It May Concert. j i 1 co S : % c = ‘ : “ * — fon nee, totter Ch. apped Hands’ . Pottance will come before the meet-. Law; Monday, September 26th, reg” raspy hala Ae aie 4 ~~ Still Another. ever Sores, , ped sunus, . . Vin cidialie tavited : fi Hyman Brorners, is The Judge Publishing Co., vs , It i ratifying t . ge eaaticly caves Tae res nia, a A N. 8. Pi a te Colleen re Pi ted ‘Leading Clothiers ; oe Roee Bete Hew Taek Oty! Nowce IS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT F \ ° .} tions, an a \ H K a Py ap ae Bion Ghcelanst Sl oii Gb: i ) i e. gi 2 i i reeS) ~ : : i vada C ‘ i 4 d Gold Tunnel mines; said lgbur bemg oe gon a eos Sener, ae or mas ag py ville ciyed For mee iar and Pine Sta., Ne City. Oe =e j ‘ TO THE PUB i. ic. it picacnt carried oa aie an oe recment : ai Horse Linin t for ¢ 4 pow i ile by Carr Brds. i oi 2 < ha, i ac scieie Aentyens Eonenee) Rex. Yor, Honea AVING COMPLETED THE ENTIRE ee en ORORGEG. ALLAN . far * or t = . ' ‘ fae : s : F “Re , . and San Francisés1 f E renovation of my Barber Shop, Ire-. N&vaba Crty, February 4, 1887. have found it far -to: an: +e Abo’ } : t tate: i haye-over aeed. ti dams alts tere I you feel despo Tee Genetic ut 50 head of Angora goats, nearbape Pi ag ae flower and field) N, B.—No auction trash or bank-. “UM wig. Ba RBP . apecttully announce thet 1am ready tiow ty . : ee : .* — nded ee and cannot do Bitters snag el dct ly pure. Enquire of pete a Fupt stock on hand. $-20-tf da taen Sadisesifen, asta at SWostive: Paving engaged pue o the boca harbars tn W. D. LONG, " i “ead s * : Mas ; RAD Si o 2 : : Ts. ¢ State to e, Y patna executed ee Faxsu seeds of il. kinds at.C < eat Povidenes Mid tive-sure.ker Ooveatts Digntigcin cad. _Dablaven'e Depepile . edsaiatution, Lads and Children’s wait . " Attorney and Gounsslar at Law, 5 eee yee 3 of all. at. Carr ‘ Mine. . tive ( a AVEN’S Destroyer will . \ ice: “ > rl te Ns alle Tied al ISTRICT. ATTORNEY: OF NEVADA __Pax D.D, D. for Dyspepsia. Bros, th . Or, Wat, Scorr, Nevada City. [29-2W] . Canker Mouth. Carr Bros, © — jewembcbendeties 6 3 me gs Chas. k. wite. Beeler . ove ot the Onur Mateae ‘ sot NS 5 i re ; : oe nae ‘ “ i Say C2 < a : i

wh ME DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL., SATURDAY, TT TE APRIL, 2, 1887. ‘ee. FS NRA NEG AE PSI r i! * ~ * The Daily Transcript. ee ET eee HERE AND THERE. Three anti-mining ‘spies were in town Thursday evening. The county jail chaingang, consisting of eight members, will go to work next»Monday., The Salvationists have collected $120 towards a fund with which to build a barracks at Grass Valley. . Andrew Pfister,information of whom . is wanted by C. Schumm,of Germany, . died at-North San Juan several years ago. . . The Supervisors meet Monday, and . all persons having Claims: against. the county should file the same with the * Clerk today. Rosenberg Brothers of the Palace . Dry Goods store yesterday received . _nearly a carload of wall paper. The) _ lot contains all the-latest and most popular designs. : Wm. Anderson, Frank Myers, Frank Beattie, J. Cunningham and’ George Ross, tramps, were arrested Thursday. ‘night and taken before Justice Wadsworth who committed them for fifteen 7q days. Ah Wah, who kept an opium den at Truckee, has been brought to the county jail to serve ninety days, and L Frank Edwards, who visited Ah Waah’s den, has been’ jugged for a hundred. Le day term, : se [3 The City. election will be held May 2d. So far no candidates have an'*nounced themselves. Aspirants for various positiohs should come to the front. by publishing their eartis in the local payer. Paul Coutard, arrested-on complaint of Jennie Anderson for battery, retaliiy uted by subsequently filing a sinsilar . complainst azainst her, It looked} I . iN yesterday asthough both eases wodld . be settled without trial, . John Glasson, Win. Pritk and Si-. mon Henwood have been elected to} represent ’Gras3_ Valley Lodge, No, 12, . at the Grand Lodge of Ovid Fellows which meets at San Francisco on the . second Tuesday in May. i The Grand Lodge A. O. U. W. . ~~~"“meets next Tuesday at San Francisco. . The Nevada county delegates are George E. Robinson of this city, R. Finnie and Wm. Argall of Grass Valley, J. F. Moody of Truckee, ‘and Jas. A. Stidger of North San Juan. The First National Bank of Grass Valley will be open for business about t the 12th instant. The capital stock is — f $50,000, all paid up. The,directory is eit yf as follows: President, David McKay, Jr.; Cashier, Horace D. Andrews; Directors, W. B. Bourn, John Hays Hammond, Charles Clinch, Horace D. Andrews and David McKay, Jr. . A Mine Worth Having. When D. R. McKillican passed through towna couple of days ago he had with him a specimen of ore about the size of a man’s two fists that is estimated to contain not less than $200 worth of gold. It came from the quartz mine on the Middle Yuba above Moore’s Flat in which Mr. MeKillican is.an owner. The mine contains a-large-ledge of ore that mills an average of ¥3:a ton, and a streak of the specimen rock extends through the big vein as far as it has been opened. The new five stamp mill runs night and day‘on the low grade ore, and the output from this is sufficient to pay all expenses, leaving the high grade as profit. There is estimated to be enough of the $3 ore in sight to keep asixty stamp busy for a long time. re Or. cery 2-2 Geo ——. The ElectriciLight. A letter received at this office Thursevening reads as follows: ee " San Francisco, March 30, 1887. . Dear Sir—Parties with whom I: am ussociated will be in Nevada City on Friday, the 1st. proximo, to commence the work of putting up electric lights) there. We will have the plant in operation long before the experation of the time mentioned in the franchise granted by the Trustees. By May first Nevada City will be thoroughly lighted by electricity. Yours Truly, H W. Brown. A Good Quartz Crusher. — Almarin B. Paul, in early times a partner with George Hearst and Joe Clark in the Lecompton mine near _ this city, but now a_resident of Nev-. . 4 ada City, has invented and is engaged in the manufacture ofa circular stamp office of Grand Treasurer. education in Dartmouth College, N. H. has never held any county or municipal offices. mont Parlor, No. 44, and has filled his present office with credit. Thomas Flint, Jr., Grand Treasarer of the NW. S. G. W. The Grand Parlor last year elected Thomas Flint, Jr., to the responsible He is a native of San Juan South, in SanBenito county. He was born there May 29,1858. getic one—who is devoted to an extensive business. = lady gagged and had her appetite for T. J. ficFarland, Grand Inside Sentinel ot the . S. G. W. “Was born at Benicia, Solano county, November 12, and received a liberal education in the public schools of his native town. of being the only Grand Officer that isa newspaper man. and proprietor of the Wheatland Graphic. but has served both as President and Socretary of Wheatland Parlor, No. 40 A harder worker in the interast of the order could scarcely be found: MeFarland holds the office of Grand Inside Sentinel. SOLD AGAIN. Pranks Played Yesterday on Various Peo! ple—A Multitude of Victims Fall Prey to the Plotters. The would-be humorists did not forget that yesterday was April Fool’Day. Many of the younger of them got a premature start,” and during Thursday night unhinged gates, mixed up store signs and performed under the cover of darkness other such, acts illustrative of the bent of their genius. PADDED CAKES. Whien.at breakfast yesterday morning Mr. Gallup buttered and syruped some tempting looking buckwheat cakes, and then after vainly exercising all his muscle and skill in trying to cut off a mouthful, found that they were line i_with cotton batting after ths manner of stuffing _a_bedquilt, he happened to think what day it was and quit wondering what Mrs.G. and all the little G.’3_ were-snickering so like fools about. It camé his turn to grin when one of the younger members of the family having slipped a spoonful of salt into Mrs. Gallup’s cup of coffee while her back was momentarily turned, the old Heis a farmer—an active, enerMr. Flint received his He is no politician, and consequently He is Past President of Frebreakfast ruined by the unpalatable dose. ; THE PRINTER'S PLOT. One of the TRANSeRIPT printers came into the editor’s den during the forenoon wearing a long face, and a painful lookin his dark blueeye. He exhibited a finger studiously . bent, and stating that he hal severely bruised it in a job pres~ asked for a piece’ of cotton and a string. Thesewere ob-. tained, but when the cord was about to be tied he straightened out the finger and dodged through the outer door of the sanctum just in time to escapea paper-weizht that sailed after him. DISTURBED MERCH ANTR. A Broad street store-keeper was awakened at about 2 o’clock yesterday morning and informed that his place « ——tot-business-was-not-closed.—He hastily dressed himseli, -hurried to the store, and was delighted and. astonishelto find it securely locked. It was ust as he had left it, with the exception that a placird was attached to ne of the doors bearing the signifivant reminder, ‘‘April 1st.”? He tried o get even by repeating the joke on He enjoys the distinction He is ‘the edit He has never dabbled in politics, Mr, . 220ther merchant and sent a messenger co tell him his store was on fire. The Ges . . ‘utter had-helped put up the job on PRETENCE TTS = PERSONAL MENTION. ’ M. A. Singleton has returned from the Bay. Mrs. J. Arbogast, of Rock Creek, went below yesterday. W. C. Byington came down from Downieville yesterday on his way below. : Mrs. Geo. 8. Hupp, formerly of this city, but now residing at Los Angeles, arrived here yesterday. Wash. Marion, of Chicago, Ill., was among yesterday’s arrivals at this city. He will go to Sierra county today, Judge Walling is.at Placerville presiding in a Superior Court case in which Judge Williams of El Dorado county is disqualified. Sol. Davison, Sacramento, J. E. Moody and J. R. McElroy, San Franciseo, were among the commercial men in town yesterday. C. F. Ropes started by the Downieville stage yesterday morning for his up-country trip—the first he has'‘made into that region since last fall. Samuel Morrison, an aged citizen who has been quite ill for some time past, was in a worse condition yesterday than at any time during his sick-. ness. A. C. Busch, President of the Young America and Phoenix mining companies, arrived here Thursday night on his way from San Francisco to his home at Sierra City. Richard Savage, formerly a resident of this city, is one of the merchants’ committee of fifteen whose object it is to secure the adoption of a new charter for San. Francisco. Mrs. Jesse S. Wall, of Oakland, and her two daughters have gone to Germany where they will remain a year.or so. Mr. Wall is interested in a Placer county quartz mine. a F. H. Swett, of San Francisco, returned from Forest City and Downieville yesterday. Mr. Swett represents he former, and asked the messenger who sent him. ‘‘Mr. Blank of Broad street,’ said the. boy. ‘‘Then let it 5urn,” said he’as he slammed the door and 8 arted back to bed. THE BEGINNING -OF fT. Contract Awarded. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Nevada City Toboggan Club held yesterday (April fool’s day), the following resolution was unanimously adopted, and is published by request of the Board: Wuerras, R. FE? Robinson, of Ne vada City, is the lowest bidder for the contract to build for said Club a_halfmile toboggan slide on Sigar Loai mountain, and to furnish said Clu with five thousand pairs of Canadian showshoes for the use of its members during the coming winter, and i Wuereas, Said Robinson acquired invaluable knowledge as to the use and management of toboggans and snowshoes during his long residence on the shores of Hudsou’s bay and the coasts of Labrador, and has also’ had unlimited experience in the use of oils in greasing political machines, therefore be it Resolved, That said contract be, and the same hereby is, awarded to said Robinson. In this connection said Board of Directors are happy .to be able to announce to the stoekholders of the Toboggan Company that said tobinson will, for the present, abandon his pet scheme of establishing a Frog Nursery in the frog belt at Seott Flat, on the northern frontier of the Bartlett pear belt, and will (during his few lucid. intervals when he is not writing editorials for the ‘‘Herald’’) devote all the energies of his mighty and imaginative intellect to ‘the construction of said toboggan slide and the manufacture of said snowshoes, and for the latter purpose will import direct from Labrador ten-full blooded Labrador Indiatis, who were among his pupils when he was a. pedagogue in that bleak and inhospitable region. : pee A Reformed Pugilist. When, where and how ths practice uf fooling on the first day of April originated is a thing now lost in the dust und mist of ages. In Hindustan all the tricks and jokes that belong to April Fool day with us are practiced at the Huli Festival, which comes on the 31st of March—‘‘All Fools’ Eve.’’ The April fool is known to all countries. [In Scotland. he is called a gowk (ecockoo) and in France is un poision VAvril—an April fish. Some have thought that April fooling once had reference to the uncertain weather characteristic of the month,and others that it originally referred to the mockery trial of our Kedeemer. Another solution is that formerly March 25th was New Year’s Day, the celebration of which continued eight days, winding up ina grand explosion of hilarity on the Ist day of April. The fact of the matter is that the observance of the day dates sofar back that no one knows when it began—probably when fools first began to be born, which would carry it back beyond anything recorded by Moses. Saaaniiinces soReentinl Up Country Quartz Mines. The following items are from the San Juan Times: a The mine in Grizzly canyon located by J. G. Hall, and now claimed by J.P. Clark, is supposed to be very rich. ‘ The Delhi mine is booming. About ‘sixteen tons of rock is being crushed at that mine daily, and_ it is of ‘the richest sort. The Boss mine is showing up _firstrate. The shaft is down about a hundred feet, and the rock taken from the bottom is said to be very” rich. The workmen are now cross-cutting to find ‘» It is. stated that Captain .Garbatt, one of the Salvation leaders: at Grags SANS CEREMONIE. An Old Nevada Cityan Making Himself at Home in Washington—The Same Old Bill. When Hon. Willfam Stewart, successor to U.S. Senator Fair as representative of the State of Nevada, was a pioneer teamster of this city, and afterwards was engaged inthe study of law here, he was a lank, lean, awkward chap, famous for his oddities. Time. and experience have round;d out Bill Stewart’s intellectuality, but his originality and independence of c.aracter have not forsaken him, as will be seen by-the following from the Philadelphia News: ‘Silver King” Stewart, who has just taken the seat.of Senator Fair, of Nevada, has: been in Washington a month or more, and has amused his colleagues in the Senate chamber by his wonderful fantiliarity. Senator Stewart_returns to public life after a season of retirement and financial recuperation, and promises to cut a figure before the werld. When he was in the.Senate before he was very wealthy, but failing, he retired, recuperated his financial standing, and+is once moreaway up. When hecaméhere a few weeks ago he proceeded right to the Senate, walked in on the announcement that: he was a Senatorelect, and inside «rew his magnificent otter-skin overcoat, threw it to a page and. walked down to a vacant seat, just as though he nad not been out of the chamber a decade or more, Then he glanced, saw some of his old. friends, and spoke to them. Day after:-day Mr. Stewart came into the Senate, took pages and utilized fhe accommodations as though he was a Senator in fact, instead of elect. Broad grins played over the faces of the old law-makers as they recorded the abandon’ acts of the “Silver King,” and many a score’ for forward acts was marked down and will be rehearsed to him when they

become more familiar with him—or rather when the Senators become as familiar with him as he is with them. Senator Stewart. built the histori¢ Castle Stewart here, the most gorgeous mansion-at-that-time in. Washington, and entertained as no other one could. He was a prominent figure then, and if he keeps up the start he has made he will be more prominent this time. 28 @o-o— The City Trustees. The City Trustees met Thursday evening for the purpose of talking over an odd year only, and the matter was therefore laid on the table for the present, Mr. Dutcher, representing the Nevada County Electric Light Company, appeared before the Board and made application. for a franchise to erect poles and stretch wires within the corporate limits. He presented a letter from Mr. Murray, one of the company recently granted a similar franchise, wherein the writer said he had abandoned his intention of putting: in aplant here. Onthe other hand, a communicati:n from H.W. Brown, who had been associated with Mr. Murray in the former arrangements, said that he proposed to go ahead with the light, and would therefore require the benefit of the franchise given them, The Board postponed action upon Mr. Dutcher’s application till Monday evening next. oe A Suggestion. Since the Trancsrirt has discussed the question of County Board of Education, several lawyers and merchants have called attention to ‘he fact that the law contemplates that two out of the four members shall not be school teachers. It is no doubt a fact that there are scores of men in this county who are not teachers that are intellectually as well qualified for the office as any teachers. ~ By instilling into the Board a business element, many consider that the eommon sense of the Board would be increased and the cause of education benefitted. ®% vacant seat, wrote letters, calledj— OF PULMONARY EXPERTS ! ‘® Successfully Treated ? Dr. Borgeon, a leading French doctor has a new treatment for consumpiion. He gives an enema of carbonic acid sulphuretted hydrogen gases, the latter carrying the former into every part’ ef the throat and lungs. This treatment,. too, f is directed ai in the world, i. e., the Brompton Hos pital for Consumptives, in London, Eng. This malady every-year carries off from one-seventh to one-fifth of the entire population of England! Dr. Payne, M.D., M.R.C.P., London, is authority for this statement. ok The samé or a greater proportion of deaths obtains in America.. zy Dr. Payne also says that-one-half the total number of deaths from _all_other causes have seeds of this disease in the system which only require some irritant to develop! ; : Dr. Hermann Brehmer, an eminent German authority, says that consump tion is caused by deficient nutrition ‘of the lungs, by poor blood. These authorities cannot be disputed. The medical world recognizes them, The the blood. little hair-like sewer tubes of-the kidneys ve and when they do, they corrupt instead of purifying: the blood.-—Kidney disease may exist, and yet no pain occur in thi& organ, because it is deficient in-neryes of sensation. : Dip your finger in.acid every day and it soon festers and is destroyed. Send acid poisoned blood through the. lings every. second, and they soon give way. aci irritate the lungs. there be any inherent weakness in the cough and consumption, The real cause of pulmonary troubles being so authoritatively shown to be mus tant which inflames and burns up the lung substance, lor this purpose there Warner’s sale cure. This remec now the favor of medical _men all oyer no doubt that if the kidneys are kept in natural action, consumption and a great vented. through them. matter is spit ups and strength, not digest. Because there is no pain present in the kidneys, the patient does not think they are affected, but the kidney acid is doing its work every minute, every hour, day and night, and by-and-by the disease of the lungs has advanced until pus is developed, then come hemorrhages, and at last the glassy stare which denotes that the end is near! A post-mortem examination of such has completely destroyed the substance of the lung, It is impossible to,cure lung disease sig the blood is poisoned with uric acid. e A Home Made Music Rack. An attractive and useful music rack may be made at home of an ordinary saw buck or saw horse, as.it is variously termed. The ac companying cut represents one which is de scribed in Demorest's Magazine: MUSIC RACK, After being made perfectly smooth, it ir gilded or ebonized. the world purely on its merits. We have IS.THERE ANY HOPE ny yaw AND IMPORTANT OPINION! . Can the Universal Consumption be! . effects—the cause remains undisturbed. . What this caus eis has been stated by . rhaps the highest pulmonary authority . GILMORE’S AROMATIC WINE. FORMER PRICE $1.00. y NOW SELLING AT 50 CENTS A BOTTLE! AT_VINTON’S UNTIL FURTHER NGTICE. « Don’t Fail to Try This t?GREAT— HEALTH GIVER.S {3-20-1m} NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. uric acid is the irritant in the blood that . causes—the development of the seeds . which Dr: Brehmer says. lie dormant in . easily get blocked up and diseased ; . lungs it inevitably causes pneumonia, . faulty even though unsuspected action of . the kidneys; explains why, in-erder~to . Pil ag the dreaded consumption, one . rid the blood of the uric acid irri. is nothing equal ‘to that great specific, . has . many other diseases, caused by uric acid, . will not only be cured but will be pre. Then there is a litte cough in the morning; soon thick, yellow t ¥ followed by loss of Velaware, Olio, A say sere waves ul night i sweats; and when the patient goes to his . f ’ Tig eppuit ae ‘physician for hel » he put = GILMORE S MAGNETIC ELIAER. ane al by Grie gaia fo the blocd: cane L202: Qoughs,-Oolds, Asthma, Bronchitis, eases shows that the terrible-uric acid — The ebonizing materia) comes in liquid form, is put on with a brush and then rubbed smcoth with a piece of coarse flannel. Two coats treated in this way give @ beautiful finish, “A_piece of pasteboard is The Stomach Distils Acids. These, if existent in a natural quanMR. I. BOYSEN, Recently of Colusa, has permanently located in Nevada City, and is now prepared to do the finest and most artistic work in IN ALLLITS BRANCHES, road . Every particle of blood which passes . through the lungs and heart, also goes . through the kidneys, and if they are in . the least deranged they cannot rid the . blood of its killing poison. The thousand . PF liatost Styles in Minishing. wa The Finest Line of Sconic Background in Northern California. ss . COPYVING AND BNL ATrGING Of Small or Faded Pictures. Finished in Water Celors, Indla Ink or Crayen, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. OALL AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS, The Brompton Hospital investigation . Po gin that 52. per en of “ victims . : of consumption were afflicted with de. ; ranged cidnevs which pertnitted the uric . DON’T MISTAKE THE PLACE: poison to remain in the blood and) This uric acid is al-, ways fighting every vital organ, and if; PINE STREET, OVER TAMS RESTAURANT. i. BOYSHN. ‘LADIES! SEE HERE! NATIONAL HOTEL. YOU CAN BE MADE THE PLCOTURE OF fio HEARTH BY §SING GINO RD’s » AROMAT WINE ! . Chis remedy isthe result of years of exper jence in Pharmacy, and is pronounced . by Physicians and Medical Societios tu be a perfect Nerve and Brain Food. “~ Naa! . It is prepared expressly for treatin t : A all eu sung ey = the advisability of givin he voters When tho kidney is healthy, no albu. those digeuses commonly eabled) Femate f this ci y 8 ing t EP men appears in the water, but albumen . ‘omplaints with whieh’ all women arc REGTOR BROS., Proprietors, of this city an opportunity to decide . jg found in the water of more than half . Moted, cf ae gases law ponitive. oe : at the coming election as to whether . of those who die of consumption ! ee treneth ond pend iteee fo Cote neneuay . Parinerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City.) they will continue to be governed by . ,. This, then, is the condition of things . ind invigoratsvour outirve system, givin ay ee tha provisins of the old charter, or Pa at a ohdetay ot peril Krause endl te mitt The only fire-proof, and best conducted 2 } . ry 5 y KS e d be cured rt e Thcw it aude tee unicipal. bill First, weakened kidneys; second, ree . ‘s'thousanda ulroudy huye. We. will soud Hotel in Novada Gity. ro de for the municipal bul. tained uric acid, poisoning the blood; . free to any address a book containin¢ much City Attorney Gaylord advised them, third, the development of disease in . aerated Ave Uy aciee Ivins ‘bot . ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS : : ‘ eth : . i ore’s Aromatic FEAR HAVING . Dat. fore Mens wees os that the change could go in'o effect in the lungs by the irritarit acids passing—. ‘ar butisfaction than any medicine tL have ON FIRST FLOOR. joldin twenty years, It is all itt is repre wnted to be. W. TT. JOYNER, Draguist, . SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. acne ()e neet The—new management have thoroughly Lovechaitell the Hoteland made many important chanzes, The proprietors ha¥e had muuy years exerienee in the business, indztve their entire time and attention to the sane. ‘They have alteady madethe National the most popular Hotel in the mountains of California, Partienlorty is the National adapted to the wants of the traveling publie—being in the and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, bas a eenter of the city, and having Post Office. Three Bizos 26c,, 500. and 1.00. err bah Ls and General Stage Offiee for rbve worn ines in the same building, . (a For sale by Carr Bros, (32h om bs ad 8 BADE DUMGINE \ Order to Show Oause, ieareenas ‘ ’ 1% THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ST. PATRICK S county» of Nevada, Btate of Cali fornia, In the. matter of the estate of ‘Maria Johnson, deceased, Elijah Hooth, and BALL! ithe administrator of the estate of Ma tla Johnson, deceased, having fled his petition herein, duly verified, praying for in order of sule of all the real estate of said deceased, for the purrs atherein set forth {t is therefore ordered by the Judze of thin Court that all persons intercated in thre estate ofsaid deceased appear before the said Su perior Court on Monday, the vd day of May, THE LADIES OF ua St. Canise Church, 9: A.D. 1887, ‘at 10 o'clock a. M., of said day, at the Courtroom of said — Court, at WILL.GIVE A Nevada City, in said) Nevada county, to show cause why an order should iy not be granted to the said Administrator GRAND BALL AND SUPPER to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased at private sale as shall bu necessary Andthata copy of this order be publ sted at least four successive weeks in the Ne vada Daily Transcript, a newspaper printed and published in sata Nevada county Dated March 26th, A. D, 1887. oo Me WALEANG,Superior Judge. FOR THE BENEFIT OF cn The Catholic Church, Nevada, Oity at HUNT’S HALL, Monday Eve'g, April 1, 1887. 8-27 ANOTHER CHANCE for PUZZLE WORKERS Judge's Second Prize Offering) °°" “Witt we stevem in Behalf of the } — ped brs Grant Monument Fund. ‘yi.. ve Admitting one zentleman and two ladies, . NSPITE OF [TS MORE OR LESS COM: . plicated character, the Jupun's Grand . UNION HOTEL. Word Contest, just eaded has proved a ecuu MRS. J. NAFFZIGER ; Proprietress. success. By it JupGr has enlisted 3,000 energetic, gpirited and intetl nt be ' DAPRCONG workers for the Grant Fund, has materially . H. G. PARSONS total previously received Business Manager. awelled = the i through the Grant. Monument Conuiitroce, 7 4 a tiki ‘ ‘ r ra itish Insurance Companies é che ‘ n= . folded together and cut to fit. the top, and is . ) ined ibutie ani a epi Sa arg aN se pan ; a : nA battiery which is said to be a decided . # line ie oe mat ; pa : le «-) Valley,’ was fot several years the . the-walls. tity, and unvitiated by bile, play their . covered on one side with satin, on the other Sha he io gadieue diviied yr ane . ee en ae > : My success as a.quarts crusher. It conand is making Qaie-ge a Milne than pion light-weight pu silist of Eng-]. The owners of the Grant mine, -most part in the functions of digestion and with plush; the edges of each end are turned.) eight successful and happy puzzle workers PNEVADA CITY CALIFORNIA —ermereie : ; sists of a series of stamps in one mor-. in theinterest of his San Francisco teas 3 BRE Dus une »M08t . dasimilation. But the artificial acid . in and overbanded together, and a plush cord . 8% Teward fortheir labor and ingenuity. . = tar, and although costing less than an . gency. He adjusted the losses at the land, and quit fighting men to’ tackle . of whom reside here, are making ex-. resulting from the inability of the. ig sewed on the edge. Tack the pasteboard in Pig bag hell gle ct m4 Reccud So eay On te : ; ae? : Sn Fea P : 3 Sed NYE ISEDAY OF AUGUST, 3 fs 3 : . 7 ahs sin. tensive preparations for the construestomach to convert food received by it place and tie a broad eatin ribbon in a bow . firat—a contest ia whleb every school child) aH we RAG ¥ soe ordinary straight battery od credited . late Forest City fire. : ‘ Eee barat ane m6 semmecenat tion of a mill at the mine in the near . into sustenance, is the producer of} on each side where the pieces cross, Small Pap Ve apren te ABC eyand an equal chance with . tel w he osiniad oy sshd ge et z with possessing all the merits of the. _ At Assembly Hall, Berkeley, the anGreatly Excited. bahia sha hoes ded th flatulence and heartburn, which are. casters are fastencd on the legs, so it can be . “ Ree Tete ha ta cedutarianke . niger; witewot the late J. Naif tia. latter, besides bei nual debate between two students froin er TUUTO. hey have prospected the . the most harassing symptoins of dys-. moved about the room easily. with géverning rules, scnds to the Jopa4 wiser, Under Whose populur con : A ng much cheaper. re ee . : : . 7 P. y Pa , . tolthe house beeame tne best “Sa the Durant Literary Society of the . Not afew of the citizens of Nevada . mine sufficiently to satisfy them that. pepsia. ‘The best carminative is Hos= Brant Hopd.cpur belure, June. 1th, lesz, . s cin : = : Gold Ribbon Whisky atJacksou’s tings Law College took place last eveState University and two from HasCity have recently beéome greatly excited over the astounding fact, that several of their friends who had been the rock is rich, , : iid --. cumieteninmamnneae . effective is it than carbonate of soda, tetter’s Stomach Bitters. Far more ; Hominy Cakes. Hominy, as most people,know, affords at cnuel ior tue traveling publie in Northern a ALAA. AO ce d—the [ : (12 o'clock), 50 cents and—-the ames Of California, eleven njost paRwnesiyin men in Ame will be entitled to participate in the contest The money thus received will be appropei University of California. magnesia or other alkaline salts. . one and the same time, a cheap and healthful TOURISTS) SEEKERS POR HE ALTH AND discussed uted as follows : Pure ag gold, as fine as silk, ap2-3m pronounced by their physicians as inining. The subject was ae These invariably weaken-the stomach . dish. Cold hominy left-from breakfast one . " "twenty-five cents will at once be credited . O1Mers are invited tu notice the advantages 4 a : ; : y od-cituend bY tive tort , in the Where to Buy Furniture. “Resolved, That the tendency discurable and beyond all hope—suffer-. The University of California calen-. without producing permanent bene-. morning, may be utilized the next in cakes. . to the Grunt Fund. . 100 Foo fas, aon or whieh Mott eal fot t lased . i inal k on as . is with that dreaded monster, Con-. gar for 1887 has been iapued. Among fit. Noman or woman chronically . Mix with cold hominy an equal quantity of ed EO a + cents, at bi sh don at j airy, and well or vlexuntly furnished. there Z 1 In buying furniture do not fail to. PaZed in the onganiaation ‘known 45 . cumption—have been completely cured . 115 incipal event 's follows. . UY#PePtic, and consequently nervous, . wheat flour until perfectly smooth; add a he placed tu a common fund to be divided . Wu Mo Herel tn toe mountains egital: ta visit the establishment’ of Legg & the Knights of Labor is inimical to the . py Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con. ‘ Principal events are as OW8:) can be in possession of the full meas-. teaspoonful of salt, and thin, off with butter-:. equally amon, the six competitors bavia.s . ie Srp r oe aay areaupplied with the best ip Wednesday, June 29th, commencement: at. Berkeley; Thursday, June best interests of the country.” F, T. Nilon,: of this_city, was one of the sumption, the only remedy that does positively cure all throat and lung diseases, Coughs, Colds, Asthma and -ure of vigor allowed by nature. Therefore, invigorate and regulate the aystem, and by so doing protect it from the fuilest Let of the most popular peopic us . : indicated by amujority of aitoe listssehtin, . NICE SAMMI The new contest is, in fact, based Upon the . milk, into partof which a teaspoonful of seila Shaw on Main street, Nevada City. has been dissolved; when of the consistency Washstand bureaus with glass. -$7.00 EK RQOM3 ON FIRST FLOOK H Lely F i 9 m of corn cakes, add a dessertspoonful of melted . principies of an election, euch competitive . SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS Wathen: oS $95, . Hastings School’s representatives,and . ,onchitis, ‘Trial bottle free at Carr mista till — July 2d, first on-. valaria, rheumatism und. other ser-. butter, and bake as usual. . paper Virtually weting in'the nature of « bul-. FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, a Large cupboards ....... * 5.50. he spoke on the aifirmative side. It) Bros. drugstore, large bottles $1. trance Seeeneeen! at Berkely, ‘Los jos naladies; -‘ If desired, cold hominy can be made into‘ . pad te ee ae. Seniaing the erostr TOURISTS AND FAMILLES. Large wardrobes.... +e. ci.. 9.00] is considered a highcompliment to] ’ penbeeiiontaasnans si Sp seine ste er a Angelos and Grass Valley, for the : o10+manna griddie cakes. Fo sue quart sweet milk the moat populas by & majority of uli the} Free Busto'and from the Depot, nae ieee Nae 7.00 . the ability of a member ofeither insti-. fpecia/ Session of Rebekah Degree, . College of Letters, the Colleges of . ,atest spring Styles--Firet of the . Pul two cups Sree tae cecinining of eirs. —thie maguitadeet ine prises vill depéni And all otlier goods proportionately . tution to be chosen as a speaker in — Science, and thé College of Law; ' §sensen. aie po 2 ord sen ya . caviun yes upon the amount of monyy redelved, oc iu . . 8 ye tye dy Ten HOCER FOR ALL \ : r 4 5 ee " * —— ’ other words, on nu br.of cumyetitors, . PAttb vf the upper co » Ciew alley ans t low. de Opel fo [iis ane aetion: << Every ap Degree neler Thursday, September 22d till. SaturMen’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hata. sifted in a dessertspoonful of baking powder. he names und eutribntioa pg epee Marysville, daily, ee Dance at Tewn Talk. Oustoma ge, No. 16, I. 0. O. F., . day, September 24th, second entrance If the hominy be cold, warm the milk, and . "8 Will be acknowledged (and the pro, ross : ee ae , Wcities Acuinn holes is requested to meet at Odd Fellows} examination at Berkeley, for the (the very largest assortment ever On. yb the hominy into it before putting in the Poe nee) fram weok: to, Week tnt gap" The best of Wincs, Liquors.and Cis 4 ‘Bocial dance at Town Talk Saturday . aoe : ‘Hall Saturday evening, April 20th, . College of Letters, the College of hand), Neckwear, etc., just received . firur a dopant or elreular tailed on receipt of pus oe tl met a eagle eam i r i PS y ve Pe 2, u v vi “ape A we s: night. McLeod Bros. and L. hen ae im ee ie woes foe Cola, 1887, at 7:30-0’clock. Business ofim-. Science and the ‘College of from our New York house and for sale d secompanied by ten couty. Address, To Whom It May Concert. j i 1 co S : % c = ‘ : “ * — fon nee, totter Ch. apped Hands’ . Pottance will come before the meet-. Law; Monday, September 26th, reg” raspy hala Ae aie 4 ~~ Still Another. ever Sores, , ped sunus, . . Vin cidialie tavited : fi Hyman Brorners, is The Judge Publishing Co., vs , It i ratifying t . ge eaaticly caves Tae res nia, a A N. 8. Pi a te Colleen re Pi ted ‘Leading Clothiers ; oe Roee Bete Hew Taek Oty! Nowce IS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT F \ ° .} tions, an a \ H K a Py ap ae Bion Ghcelanst Sl oii Gb: i ) i e. gi 2 i i reeS) ~ : : i vada C ‘ i 4 d Gold Tunnel mines; said lgbur bemg oe gon a eos Sener, ae or mas ag py ville ciyed For mee iar and Pine Sta., Ne City. Oe =e j ‘ TO THE PUB i. ic. it picacnt carried oa aie an oe recment : ai Horse Linin t for ¢ 4 pow i ile by Carr Brds. i oi 2 < ha, i ac scieie Aentyens Eonenee) Rex. Yor, Honea AVING COMPLETED THE ENTIRE ee en ORORGEG. ALLAN . far * or t = . ' ‘ fae : s : F “Re , . and San Francisés1 f E renovation of my Barber Shop, Ire-. N&vaba Crty, February 4, 1887. have found it far -to: an: +e Abo’ } : t tate: i haye-over aeed. ti dams alts tere I you feel despo Tee Genetic ut 50 head of Angora goats, nearbape Pi ag ae flower and field) N, B.—No auction trash or bank-. “UM wig. Ba RBP . apecttully announce thet 1am ready tiow ty . : ee : .* — nded ee and cannot do Bitters snag el dct ly pure. Enquire of pete a Fupt stock on hand. $-20-tf da taen Sadisesifen, asta at SWostive: Paving engaged pue o the boca harbars tn W. D. LONG, " i “ead s * : Mas ; RAD Si o 2 : : Ts. ¢ State to e, Y patna executed ee Faxsu seeds of il. kinds at.C < eat Povidenes Mid tive-sure.ker Ooveatts Digntigcin cad. _Dablaven'e Depepile . edsaiatution, Lads and Children’s wait . " Attorney and Gounsslar at Law, 5 eee yee 3 of all. at. Carr ‘ Mine. . tive ( a AVEN’S Destroyer will . \ ice: “ > rl te Ns alle Tied al ISTRICT. ATTORNEY: OF NEVADA __Pax D.D, D. for Dyspepsia. Bros, th . Or, Wat, Scorr, Nevada City. [29-2W] . Canker Mouth. Carr Bros, © — jewembcbendeties 6 3 me gs Chas. k. wite. Beeler . ove ot the Onur Mateae ‘ sot NS 5 i re ; : oe nae ‘ “ i Say C2 < a : i