April 26, 1887 (4 pages)

he RRB, ly t‘fo oti in. . y ~ which assembles at Petaluma on WedHotel at Woodland, and i , ¢ ‘THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1887. The Daily Transcript, . W*FORICAL NATIVES. —————E—EEEE HERE AND THERE. An assessment (No. 24) of ten cents a share has been levied on the capital stock of the Champion Mining Company. ‘ Attention is called to the notice of Mrs. Thos. Shurtleffin today’s paper. eee She has’ a lot.of househdld andkitchfu en furnfture for sale. Wm. Wolf has made several amendments to his price list in another column. He givesthe public the bene-. fit of important reductions. Mr. and Mrs. D. O’Neill were tried yesterday afternoon before a jury in Justice Wadsworth’s court on a charge of battery preferred by Mrs. G. Davey. The jury disagreed. A Chinaman was dumped out. of one of the Grass Valley stages yesterday afternoon, on. Broad street, by the too sudden-starting-of the vehicle. He was consi ierably hurt. Branch No. 20 of the Young: Men’s Institute will give a ball at Smartsville on the evening of May 6th. T. H. Carrand J. Farrell of this city are menibers of the invitation committee. A complaint was filed yesterday. in Justice Sowden’s court charging a man with enticing from her home for unlawful purposes a sixteen-year-old The. Remainder of the Speeches ning. ee RESPONSES. TO SUNDRY SENTIMENTS. \h Advice From a Northern Light. The Sunny South—Etc. {Phonographically reported byJ. H. Byrne.] h Wien at,the Native. Sons’ banquet on Thursday evening last Past: President Decker. was presented ‘by ~President Garoutte, on behalf of the mem. : bers of the Grand Parlor, with a badge, he responded. thus: ‘‘Brothers and Native Sons—For me to-say-that Iam pleased, is amild way iftywhich to exP press my feelings. My heart is too full at this time to give utterance to what I feel; F appreciate this token of your friendship. I have worked sincerely in your behalf, and. this. reward I receive from youl appreciate because it is given from your hearts. Whenever I look upon it I trust that it will reflect back tome the image ~of this night. From the depths of my heart I ‘thank fi b a I : ti i agpec we who gave your State: its -golden girl. Before the warrant-was~served:. you, —I shall always treasure it. This fectionate. In that respect he’ only g y Be Ne g i foes partially resembles the Native Sons, . 2@me, and made California your the girl had returned to her parental] occasion is tome one of the proudest] 5 4.4] an hah ty he ’\home? Then the thought occurs to oak in ding Hite or he loves,to clasp one of us in his : g ; Worthy Grand President and brothers, I sincerely thank you.” “Northern Lights’’—Jackson Hatch, Red Bluff. ‘Mr. Chairman. and brothers—This occasion has been one of great pleasure to me. It ‘is more than likely that this is the last time the most of the brothers here will be & together again. As the members of this Association are about to returh to their homes after the labours and pleasures of the past week, let us appreciate the present exalted’ condition of our State compared with the. past. The world is strewn thick with the ruins of cities and empires, while we have progressed’ most marvelously. Let us go on with the good work of our order. Let us remember that the greatest benefits that come to mankind are through doing right, and conduct ourselves according to the golden rule, ‘doing unto others as we would others should do-unto us.’ That rule is the light to guide us on our journey through this life. Let it,be our guiding star.’’ “The Sunny South’’—H. C. Katz, Los Angeles. ‘‘Geritlemen—The hour is getting late, and for you to call upon one so unworthy after listening to the beautiful words and sentiments that A.C. Herrick has been giving at Colfax, for the C. L. S. C., a series of of illustrated lectures on Europe, Egypt and the Holy Land. Mr. Herrick-is an old traveler.and.a ripe scholar. He uses Marcy’s Sciopticon in: producing. the illustrations. He expects to soon visit this city. “A man named Ramsey was arrested in’Reno Friday, charged with burglary committed at Truckee last week. The facts, justs made public, are that Ramsey entered the jewelry store of Alf. Berg, while the proprietor was temporarily absent, and carried .off a number of watches and other jewelry. J. W. Ludlam, of Evanston, Cook county, Ill., writes to ascertain where he can get, in a good location, 2,000 to 5,000 acres suitable for fruit and homes. It is intended for a colony which he represents, and the land must be in Northern California. Mr. Ludlam can find in this county just what he wants and at lower prices than equally. good land can be bought for in any other part of the State. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. L. S. Calkins went to Oakland yesterday on a visit. Mrs. Geo. 8. Hupp left yesterday for her home at Los’ Angeles after a pleasant visit with friends here. N. P. Brown, business manager of this paper, went to San Francisco yesa & e [ : t ‘ me, I feel more and more unworthy. : There isin my heart great love of country and ofhome. Thesentiments we have heard here tonight were interday. He expects to be gone about . ‘mothers. In listening to those sentia week. Lents Ub aad ea ti a ees Rev. A. B. Spaight went below . blossom home. I have traveled many yesterday to attend the convention of Episcopal ministers of this diocese . and amidst its lofty hills and mountains, amidst all of this grandeur, even in the midst of all our labors during the past week, my thoughts have often turned to home where the orange blossom blooms. and the ‘beautiful fragrance fills thie air, wafted by the gentle breezes of our southern home; where the rich, ripe, mellow and. lustrous oranges are ready for the destroyer’s hand; where for miles and miles the green grassy. plains roll on to the sea, to the grand old Pacific whose waves beat a soft lullaby carrying its own story to the remotest corners of the universe. I left that home to journey to this land. T am glad that Imade that journey to greet the Native Sons of Nevada City, to clasp their hands in the warm embrace of friendship. They love their high mountains, their tall, majestic pines. What true Native would not often turn towards this beautiful mountain home. far away among strangers 2? You love the memories of the old pioneers who delved and dug deep into the bowels of the earth crime. It is further stated that Mr. . in search of the shining metal in order Richards and his.gelatives are averse to leave a heritage to thelr ‘gone ae to a prosecution. ‘Tustice and public daughters after their lives were spen sentiment demand that the matter . and they were laid away to thelr ea should be investigated. nal rest. Now all you Native Sons.o H. J. Dassonville and James Wil. the mountains, even as you love and liams, his brother-in-law, are the revere these mountains with all their én of the menarrested. Mr. Rich. storied memories of past and bygone par is said to have stated that they. days, we of the sunny south will also thing about the assault. love and revere and perpetuate the lig 2s Sait geet memories:of those times. I shall love ; “ ve this place always. I will often think jb iis oe ate of vou, Let ed return thanks to you, The Dutch Flat Times gives. the. my brothers, for the many kindnesses following additional particulars con-. which we have received at your hands, cerning the drowning of “Old Jake”’ on . and let me assure you that the Queen the 16th instant ; Jacob Gooknuck fell . City of the South tenders to the Queen into the South Yuba Company’s ditch . City of the Sierra her warmest wishes at a point below but near Mr. Allen’s —and I speak to you now for those at house, and was drowned. His body. home. When you come to our Sunny was found about six miles below the! south, to Los Angeles, we will receive scene of the accident, by,a ditch ten-. you in our arms and try to repay you der named James Boyd. Goodnuck . for the splendid treatment that the has worked on the ranches of James} souvhern delegation have received at Pavies_for-about six _or seven years . your hands.” and was a very faithful and competent. ” «The Grizzly”—L. W. Juilliard of workman. Mr. Davies had the body Santa Rosa. ‘‘Brothers and fellow brought to Dutch Flat where it was in-. grizzlies—I don’t know why I was selected by. my kind brothers to respond nesday. He will be gone nearly a fortnight. F. B. Dexter, clerk of the Byrns Loring Knowlton of San Francisco, who were in attendance upon the Grand Parlor, N.S.G. W., last week, returned home yesterday. Jas. E. Doolittle, of the Union Hotel billiard parlors, is at Woodland where his sister is dangerously ill. James Fiske of that place arrived Sunday evening to conduct the, business here during his absence. Arrested on.Suspicion. Two men were arrested Sunday evening on complaint of Thomas Peard, Senior, who charges them with the assault made last Friday night on Philip Richards. The complaining witness alleges that he has strong proof of the defendants’ guilt, while it is claimed by the latter and their friends that there is not a scintilla of evidence connecting them with the to the far famed and fabled city of Milpitas. The characteristics of this beast I find laid down more particularly in Mrs. Partington on Soothing Syrup. .Thatifamous author: has got Made Thursday Evei ie : by the magnitude of his tee:h,. his length by the shortness of his tail, his . tle city.’’ Past President Decker's Gratitude—Good you any further explanation ;_.but_I think he.resembles the Native Sons in some respects, as he is always willing to give us a brotherly hug, and his fathers were early pioneers and wére the grizzly roamed all over these wilds interrupted only by thes Digger Indian. About that time along came those old sturdy pioneers and drove the. grizzly from his native Then the miner with his pick and shovel, rocker and pan and blasting ered the gold that lay hidden beneath the rocks-and-in-the-ground,-and he Like man, the grizzly is’ fast “passing away. grizzly is his well known propensity to go ahead. fore arms, while a Native Son loves to clasp a fair daughter. He resemble the noble and generous delezly bear was the first emblem on the first flag unfurled in this State, in old Sonoma, where I reside. The emblem of the grizzly should be revered by all true Native Sons. reminds me of what I heard during. a political campaign. ers told a little anecdote. it. A gentleman said that he once attended. a Sundayschool convention. he wanted him to say anything farther, cares to say anything farther?’ when a little boy jumped up and said, say amen.” responded in a humorous vein to the sentiment, ‘The Happy Medium.’’ His remarks hinged principally upon fell from the lips of those preceding jokes current among and peculiar to ciated by the general public. fore they are omitted here. stilled into our hearts by our grand. Gesford of Napa, Brothers—This is taking a very undue odvantage of a modest: Néarry WILD Urvveee, ota lt Si ee miles to reach this wondrous. land, responded have intimated that they knew they were going to be called upon, and had due notice of. the subject.”’ didn’t need any notice.’’) We can give you a very fair entertainment. You won’t have to swelter in the rays of -a September sun by marching. in’ ‘a ‘long line. We.can give you a drink of—water. In: fact; you will have, just such a reception there as we have met with here frori the kind, generous people of this litim‘down pretty fine. I. find from er authority that his size is regulated “California, Our Home’—R. M. Fitzgerald of Oakland, ‘Mr. Toast Master and Brothers—I scarcely know why this Subject should have been assigned to me other than the subject speaks for itself. As this is my _ first visit” to this beautiful city, I have nothing to say except that we are royally entertained. I am_ surprised. I look around and wonder, are the people here all wealthy? Where does.all this come from: Wehave been shown every kindness not only by the brothers of the Order, but by the people at large. They have taken us around and showed us their mines, and done everything that lays in their power to make our. visita pleasant-one.—I look on the hillsides. I see the. banks’ of the hydraulic mines. I look around and see the hydraulic. monitors all standing idle, andno miners at work in the mines. Everything looks deserted and desolate, everything stilled and: hushed as in ‘death, and the miners ask in mute appeal, Oh, _Native Sons, why have you deserted us, eight by the strength of his breath. “Those authors do not say anything irther on the subject, so I can’t: give . ere'in the early days of ’°49. Yes, hills. owder, commenced to mine and gathnally succeeded in driying the noble east away from his favorite—haunts. Another characteristic of the I think we could take very good lesson from him in this. find also that he is inclined to be afme that.here we are, the sons of those old pioneers, being royally entertained at the ‘miners’ hands. Their‘industries are stilled by the stern -decree of the Courts. Now what thought could. be ‘more worthy ‘than the thought of solving the problem as to how the mines can again be worked? -Ifor one, standing here tonight, would like to see this. industry prosper as the industries of the valleys are prospering. ‘They have their wheat.and fruit and vines. growing down there without hindrance. I want to see the miners and the farmers working hand in hand, and the thought has occurred to me.that the Order of Native Sons could furnish some young native who can find a solution for it. I believe we have the material in our Order. who can. and will do it. When it is done we will have accomplished as much for the} State of California and the people as . our noble forefathers have for it. Another thought’has often crossed «my mind since I have been a member of this Order. It is this: We are a body of young men organized for the purpose of perpetuating. the.memories of our forefathers. It is the only organization of that kind that any State can boast of. Our principles are founded on nativity, so that we naturally identify ourselves with the future welfare and prosperity of our State. As the first step in that direetion is education, the right time to make a ae P eopiethink hat ne Gs WUE 200 “TUUE wee Groat expense upon this order, something which will also -has nother characteristic. When _ he rasps anything he generally takes evrything in sight. In that respect he ation from San Francisco. The grizI don’t know but am getting along pretty far, and this One of the speakI will relate Ie preached to the children for some ime and finally asked a little boy if fe received no. answer.’ He asked, Is there anyone in the audience who Please mister, say amen!’ SoT will Past Grand, President A. J. Jones he Natives, and would not be appreThere“The Ninth of September’’—H. C. “Toast Master and show that we are native sons of this SG EHOW Leo State. Itis with sorrow that I see “Well, (A voice, . tion, one of her éyes showed\ signs reflect credit on this Order, which will . ’ brothers, the sentiment is a good one to respond to, and if it were not 50 near sunrise I would enter into the subject and detain you for an hour or two. As some insinuations have been thrown out against me, in justice to my native home I am com pelled to say something about what has been remarked with reference to acking the brothers who will come to Napa on the 9th of September to sleep in the woods. That was the least of my intentions. I had no idea that you would be compelled to. sleep in the woods, but I do know that in San Jose, when that town was full of Native Sons and Daughters, some: of the fig’ tree to sleep under.No, they slept on the hard, stony sidewalk, and some of them I am led to believe were officers that the President~of the telling about on the night of our re-. ception when he so kindly tendered to.us the freedom of the city. As the 9th of September is to’ be celebrated very high-toned people down there, hearted folks. I don’t believe there is a more generous people upon God’s footstool than the people. who live in that little place. When youcome there we shall try to give you a good entertainment, and we will try to give it in the same spirit, that it is given here today. “This celebration day ‘is a necessary element in the success of the Native Sons, and you are all aware it is a fact that it costs a great deal of time; trouble and expense. I believe the time is coming when that day will, as it should now, be -a legal holiday in California. I think and hope thats we will, all live to see it made so.’ Why I say this, and my reasons for saying so, is that the Native Sons of the Golden West want it. Brothers, I take this occasion to give thanks to Hydraulic Parlor for the in Napa City; I will say we are not a made by Rev. Carroll M. many kind efforts they have made to many of our Native Sons compelled to go for education to other States, some to Europe: Can not we do something that will permit of the higher branches of education being secured in this State? We must not postpone it too long. ‘I believe if this Grand Parlor would put an additional levy of “five cents per capita on every member to ABOUT A-WOMAN. ASpree That Ends in One of the Participants Having a Knife Stuck Thraugh Him. Sunday evening shortly after seven’ o’clock an old woman known as Store, alias Smith, accosted a man hear the Murchie mine and. said a shocking crime had been committed at the Tom O’Connor ranch, on Deer creek, five and a half miles above this city. She was in an almost exhausted condiof having been just injured, and she expressed much alarm lest she was being pursued by a man intent upon killing her. According to her story, she had been recently living with Fred Denoche alias Young, a wood-tvhopper on the O’Connor ranch. A-young man known as Italian Joe had called there during the afternoon, . . and the two Italians got drunk together. Theithéy éngaged in a quarrel about the woman, and if she is to be believed it ended in Denoche’ running asknife clearthrough Joe’s body, then throwing the scabbard of the knife at the woman and wounding her near the eye. She says when she ran away from the cabin to escape Denoche’s wrath Joe was lying on.the floor in the agonies of death with the knife still in his back. ARREST OF THE SLAYER, The name of the victim’ is Joseph Sartoretti: He died yesterday forenoon. Denoche came to town and was arrested by Constable Dillon. He was taken before Justice Sowden who set his examination for 10 o’clock Friday morning, refusing bail. O. E. and A. D. Mason have been employed as attorneys for the defendant. ae bG ising A Sunday Morning Blaze. Sunday, morning a house situated near the Murchiemine and_ belonging to John Murchie was destroyed by a fire which started in the roof as the result of adefective flue. The building was occupied by the wife and four young children. of Lorenzo Garlick who has been recently working on, contract at the Lone Tree mine below Grass Valley, and was at his. labors when the fire occurred. . Nothing in the way of clothing or furniture was saved from the. building,and the family are left in a destitute condition. The loss on the house is about $320 and on. the clothing, furniture, etc., not less than $500; no insurance. scmueemeatrare: o*S tam ale ha A Bad Night for Chickens. Some person or persons unknown on Saturday night last stole two dozen live chickens of tender age. from the Union Hotel. Fortunately: there are plenty more birds of the’ same kind left. ~“Wafted by the tropie breeze, ~~ SOZODONT in healthful fragrance Cannot be surpassed by these. Teeth.it whitens, purifies; You will use it if you're wise. ; QO Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. .» The best Salve in the world for Cuts,, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin «Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.’ Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf establish a scholarship in the State University, that we would do something to show we are in earnest. Thus would’ we build a monument to those who have laid the foundation of this Order. There would be a prize that would well be worth . contending for. With the tax of five cents from each tnember of this Order the-result-would i » 7) s vine boys didn’t have even a grape vine or . ) athing over $300 to compete for. Would not that be inducement enough? And it would be building up a monument of friendship to the in the custody of some of those peace Order in the future. It is a thought worthy the attention of every memBoard of Frustees of Nevada City was ber. It will reflect no small eredit on us if a Native Son should carry off the first scholarship and I believe it more that possible than one would.” i -voing, 2 . i : but are plain, easy-going, general “Tt has been my high honor tonight —————————— -The ~ concluding remarks were ' Just Arrived. Dav-. ‘ Fresh vegetable, flower and field i Sacramento. He said: ees seeds at Carr Bros. tf . + <2@e to preside over one of the finest bancioult weeds quets I ever had the privilege of athave heard of emotion. those who gave us such a cordial re ception, with our hearts filled witt alty, fellowship and brotherly love earnest purpose of carrying out in ou hearts the sentiments here expressed sentiments tonight to. which our hearts respond with feelings . I trustthat when we go atvay it will be with” kind words for the earnest, honest sentiments of loyand that we will take with us the When this session of the Grand Parlor is ended, and we go to our respective homes, scattered throughout the . State, may the blessings of Almighty . low. God rest upon the members of the Or-. Gola Ribbon Whisky at Jackson’s . der that we may. have better, truer, . terred last Monday. He was aged 47 years. es Good Flour. 0. C. Torson, of this city, is the agent here for the roller flour: manufactured by the Buckeye and the Pioneer Mill companies, which have a capacity of turning out about 1,000 barrels a day and are kept constantly “busy supplying the flour is to be found at all the principal . ry Rules. storesin the county, and has a firstclass reputation for excellence. Fresn seeds of all kinds at Cart smoke Sampler Health Cigar. = occasionally from the beautiful . crowded to death and tired of answer-. the parties who recently had up-a for-. " N.-B.—No auction trash. or bankGrou 5 : t ware the a “it . hills where his foretaifiers were born, ing questions, and will do so no more. . fejt on the property. rupt &tock on hand, 8-20-tf + eo} demand. + This . first author was Jones on. Parliamentato this toast, except that I was more hard-hearted than most of the brothers of the Grand Parlor, or that I very much resemble a grizzly. Now the first thing that occurred to me when I found that this subject. was assigned to me, was to study. up the habits of the beast. So I got the mightiest work that I could find on the subject. The On his authority I find that the grizzly can be found from on the high mountain peaks: of the Sierra “way down to Katz Peak where the beautiful orange blossoms bloom. The old fellows can also-be found.on Grizplease us. We will try to repay them when they come to Napa. I say to you again that we are a simple, plain people, but nevertheless really a generous people, and they. will try to make it so pleasant for you that when you go away you will look back upon that time as one of the most pleasant of your life. I assure.you once more that you will not haye to sleep in the ‘woods, Ihave had that thrown at me ‘so often that I begin to feel real bad about the matter. One brother went s6 far as to say to another brother that that was the only, inducement held out make it a firstwards the Order to which we hav bers of Hydraulic Parlor.” sneniniiniber oor enenere Grass Valley Union Items. Dr. Webster. me atx + : : : more loyal and nobler feelings tothe privilege of belonging. ‘We will close with. three cheers for the memThe Sisters of Mercy have purchasec for $3,000 the residence property at the corner of School and Main streets, Grass Valley, heretofore belonging to The sale of the Crown Point mine i8. , Remember the place! Cor. on.again, Mr. Gauthier having extendand Pine Stg., Nevada City. ed the time for the payment: of the 2 2@ee — Swart’s photographs are second to none in the State. Goand see specimens at his gallery on Broad _ street, two doors above Fustie & Brand's. Prices low. 30-tf ko eee = Bowen’s, Cox’s, Reid’s and other Some Swiss capitalists propose to establish snail culture in this country. . So long as Philadelphia is open to an offer, no other city in the Union would have any success in giving inducements to an. enterprise of this description. Tue results of the last frost are tersely summed up by the Southern _ horticulturists: ‘‘Peaches will be scarce, pears will be plentiful, but the truck crop will be lost.’’ a iene + Ore = Ir sounds a little inconsistent for her to call -ita “duck of a bonnet’’ and yet seem so terribly alarmed. over.:the. possibility. of its gett ng wet. Se aees AN exchange says that when one is caught ina burning hotel he should keep cool. Itisa great truth. Tux age of a-ballet girl is said to be aconundrim. The girl herself is certainly a poser. 0-0 LanpLapy—Carr you tell me what is goed for bedbugs? Fogg—Seems to me that fat boarders ought to satisfy em. “Spring wraps’’is a prominent line in dry-goods advertisements now. Then by all means open the door and let her in. Tue more you puff a cigar, the smaller it becomes. “And that is the case with some men. “a Se eae is Love ina cottage is more certain if the cottage is nicely painted, Coca Ree ee Tr is hard for # man who ‘sutfers from egotism to egg-shell. Mothers. There are upon the skin of every human being, child and adult alike, 2,300,000 pores. Through these pores in the form of insensible respiration, is expelled more than one-quarter of the nourishment taken into. the system. The importance of keeping open these perspiration valves upon a child’s body, is second only to that of promptly digesting the food eaten. — It was to open the pores of the skin and to assimilate the food that Dr. Pitcher formulated Castoria. Loose bowels, constipation, fevers and eruptions which are-soconstant among infants and children, and which kill one-third of all children before they are five years old, arise principally deci these two cause. It’ is from the wonderful results attendant upon the use of Castoria in regulating the stomach and bowels and keeping open the pores of the skin, that Castoria acquired its world-wide reputation. With plenty of water for the body, pure air for the lungs and Castoria to assimilate the food, there need be no unaccounted for sickness among children, Castoria is a vegetable. prescription without morphine or other narcotic ‘property. Thirty years extensive use has given it a history never attained by another medicine. ee . When baby was sick, we give,.! When she was achild, she cried for Cietorin, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them . Castoria. ‘\ PENNY SAVED IS. A PENNY, EARNED.” The Great American Importing Tea Co. OCormmmerocoial St. standard brands of garden and flower seeds at Carr Bros. tf —_—— od a Remember there is but one Harry Daniels who makes oyster cocktails. He can be found at the Senate on Broad street. _ at > nt nes . DEeHAveEN’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. SLAC emer A Fine baby buggy for sale cheap. Enquire at this office. ~ 3t tending. 1 feel that I owe you an. s Flower, Garden and Field Seeds at apology. Ihave called upon some) Stich & Larkin’s. tf who have not been prepared. We cman esc) a quire at this office. + +eee ~ A-new alto horn, for sale cheap. InNEVADA CITY. SHuws Fair Ground Coffee at 1244 cts. per tb Good Family Coffee at 15 cts: per tb Choice Family Coffee at 20 cts, per tb Our “Breakfast’’ Coffee at 25 cts. per tb Our “Breakfast”? Coffee is only sold by us, and is better value than any 30 cent Coffee sold by others. $10,000 Worth of Mens Fine Spring Clothing. r DETERMINED TO LEAVE NEVADA CITY, And remove to Jackson, Amador county, where I have EVERYTHING AT COST!. : To save expense of removal. = I have also just received : : $6,000 WORTH OF BOOTS AND SHOES For mén, ladies and children. As fine a line as any firsti class store in San Francisco carries, 50 Boys’ Suits for ages from 4 to II, $) 25 each, 3 _ Only one suit sold to each person. oe 30 BOYS’ SUITS, CASSIMERE, AT $1 40. 2 :. Guaranteed a fit or no sale. ae YOUNG MEN’S SUITS AS FINE AND STYLISH AS ANY MERCHANT TAILOR CAN MAKE TO ORDER. MEN’S FRENCH PIQUES, DIAGONAL AND j CALICOES, MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, CORSETS, Can suit everyone in clothing ; all sizes, qualities and prices. Just Received From the East, Fhese Goods were ordered two months ago. Since that : time I have leased‘’a store, I cannot get the latter place until x July first, and shall-remain here until that time. Not wishing to ship over my present stock, I will for the next sixty days offer BEAVERS, AT COST. Full Line of Men's Fine Hats * FIRST COST. $4,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS, Such as Etc., at a Great Sacrifice. I defy any merchant to compete with me in this line. . have been here over three years, and brought prices , down at this city. ‘The sale now begun will-be the biggest and for the public the best of any I have yet had. } Men's Boots and Shoes, in sizes from 4 to 12, Ladies’ French and American Kids, in all sizes—tr to 8. It will pay all to come and see my goods and prices, whether or not. they want to buy. A child ean do as well as a grown person. All persons indebted to me are requested to please settle their accounts within thirty. days. After that date collections will be forced, HORSE AND BUCKRBOARD Rar SALA oe a odecsnd uo’)! 8 WA CEr reser ete, af storadin bulk, if anybot Weir en San oe Opposition Store, cor. Main & Commercial Sts. ete aes temrecmamnnmnenens 3G ana nemenenEn titiineeencen meme y THE FIRST IN THE FIELD WITH New Millinery Goods Diveet From New York ! FOR THE SPRING SEASON. NEW HATS, NEW FRAMES, NEW FLOWERS, NEW TRIMMINGS, NEW ORNAMENTS. The quauty and FLAVOR of our TEAS are UNEQUALED, and will be found from 10 to 15 "cents per pound cheaper-than you can possibly buy anywhere else. We run thirty stores, import our own TEAS and roast our own COFFEES. {3-26-1m Where to Buy Furniture. 1 . Shaw on Main street, Nevada City. v! Washstand bureau. . apr1 tf 2 @o+ ‘ = Pure as gold, as fine as silk. ap2-3m en fficted, and for these cases isa positive si , ‘ are. tt will purify andenrich your bleod, Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. give strength and steadiness to your nerves, and invigorate your entire system, giving \ Cae orp Mitsti ack SUN 6 cin ou ros cheeks one belant opark ing oe, a Styles--First of the . Do not delay but get it at once a! eu — siaeayey oer as thousands already have. We wil) send . Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats 1 (the very largest assortment ever on hand), Neckwear, etc., just received from our New York house and for sale Hy AN Broriters, 5 Leading Clothie In buying furniture do not fail to visit the establishment-of Legg & Washstand bureaus with glass. be ‘ ee S29) And all other goods proportionately LADIES! SEE HERE! YOU CAN BE MADE THE PICTURE OF HEALTH BY USING GluUMmMornz’sS AROMATIC WINE! -. Large cupboards .-.: ge This remedy isthe result of years of experLarge wardrobes 9 fence in Pharmacy, and is pronounce Lounges..-. ge ee Anan Bae 7.00 by Physicians and Medical Societies to be a perfect It is prepared expressly for treating al Nerve and Brain Food. Children’s’ School Hats In Creat Variety. \ \ Oh. '-WEERS.Laester && Crawtord MAIN STEET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL GILMORE’S AROMATIC WINE. FORMER PRICE $1.00. 1 For , Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, ~ Carey Diaoeton of the Thront a Branches: New York, Honolulu those diseases commonly called Female Complaints with which all women are free to any address a book containing much useful information for the ladies. “Gilmore's Aromatic Wine is giving better satisfaction than ont medicine I have soldin twenty years. It is all it is represented to . WwW. T. JOYNER, Druggist, Delaware, Ohio,” , GILMORE’S MAGNETIC ELIXER, and Lungs. Three Sizes—260., 60c. and $1.00. “ ap For sale by Carr Bros. (8-25-8m. ce (26-1 ] NOW' SELLING AT 50 CENTS A BOTTLE ry AT VINTON’S UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Don’t Fail to Try This 17 GREAT—HEALTH—GIVER.

he RRB, ly t‘fo oti in. . y ~ which assembles at Petaluma on WedHotel at Woodland, and i , ¢ ‘THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1887. The Daily Transcript, . W*FORICAL NATIVES. —————E—EEEE HERE AND THERE. An assessment (No. 24) of ten cents a share has been levied on the capital stock of the Champion Mining Company. ‘ Attention is called to the notice of Mrs. Thos. Shurtleffin today’s paper. eee She has’ a lot.of househdld andkitchfu en furnfture for sale. Wm. Wolf has made several amendments to his price list in another column. He givesthe public the bene-. fit of important reductions. Mr. and Mrs. D. O’Neill were tried yesterday afternoon before a jury in Justice Wadsworth’s court on a charge of battery preferred by Mrs. G. Davey. The jury disagreed. A Chinaman was dumped out. of one of the Grass Valley stages yesterday afternoon, on. Broad street, by the too sudden-starting-of the vehicle. He was consi ierably hurt. Branch No. 20 of the Young: Men’s Institute will give a ball at Smartsville on the evening of May 6th. T. H. Carrand J. Farrell of this city are menibers of the invitation committee. A complaint was filed yesterday. in Justice Sowden’s court charging a man with enticing from her home for unlawful purposes a sixteen-year-old The. Remainder of the Speeches ning. ee RESPONSES. TO SUNDRY SENTIMENTS. \h Advice From a Northern Light. The Sunny South—Etc. {Phonographically reported byJ. H. Byrne.] h Wien at,the Native. Sons’ banquet on Thursday evening last Past: President Decker. was presented ‘by ~President Garoutte, on behalf of the mem. : bers of the Grand Parlor, with a badge, he responded. thus: ‘‘Brothers and Native Sons—For me to-say-that Iam pleased, is amild way iftywhich to exP press my feelings. My heart is too full at this time to give utterance to what I feel; F appreciate this token of your friendship. I have worked sincerely in your behalf, and. this. reward I receive from youl appreciate because it is given from your hearts. Whenever I look upon it I trust that it will reflect back tome the image ~of this night. From the depths of my heart I ‘thank fi b a I : ti i agpec we who gave your State: its -golden girl. Before the warrant-was~served:. you, —I shall always treasure it. This fectionate. In that respect he’ only g y Be Ne g i foes partially resembles the Native Sons, . 2@me, and made California your the girl had returned to her parental] occasion is tome one of the proudest] 5 4.4] an hah ty he ’\home? Then the thought occurs to oak in ding Hite or he loves,to clasp one of us in his : g ; Worthy Grand President and brothers, I sincerely thank you.” “Northern Lights’’—Jackson Hatch, Red Bluff. ‘Mr. Chairman. and brothers—This occasion has been one of great pleasure to me. It ‘is more than likely that this is the last time the most of the brothers here will be & together again. As the members of this Association are about to returh to their homes after the labours and pleasures of the past week, let us appreciate the present exalted’ condition of our State compared with the. past. The world is strewn thick with the ruins of cities and empires, while we have progressed’ most marvelously. Let us go on with the good work of our order. Let us remember that the greatest benefits that come to mankind are through doing right, and conduct ourselves according to the golden rule, ‘doing unto others as we would others should do-unto us.’ That rule is the light to guide us on our journey through this life. Let it,be our guiding star.’’ “The Sunny South’’—H. C. Katz, Los Angeles. ‘‘Geritlemen—The hour is getting late, and for you to call upon one so unworthy after listening to the beautiful words and sentiments that A.C. Herrick has been giving at Colfax, for the C. L. S. C., a series of of illustrated lectures on Europe, Egypt and the Holy Land. Mr. Herrick-is an old traveler.and.a ripe scholar. He uses Marcy’s Sciopticon in: producing.. the illustrations. He expects to soon visit this city. “A man named Ramsey was arrested in’Reno Friday, charged with burglary committed at Truckee last week. The facts, justs made public, are that Ramsey entered the jewelry store of Alf. Berg, while the proprietor was temporarily absent, and carried .off a number of watches and other jewelry. J. W. Ludlam, of Evanston, Cook county, Ill., writes to ascertain where he can get, in a good location, 2,000 to 5,000 acres suitable for fruit and homes. It is intended for a colony which he represents, and the land must be in Northern California. Mr. Ludlam can find in this county just what he wants and at lower prices than equally. good land can be bought for in any other part of the State. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. L. S. Calkins went to Oakland yesterday on a visit. Mrs. Geo. 8. Hupp left yesterday for her home at Los’ Angeles after a pleasant visit with friends here. N. P. Brown, business manager of this paper, went to San Francisco yesa & e [ : t ‘ me, I feel more and more unworthy. : There isin my heart great love of country and ofhome. Thesentiments we have heard here tonight were interday. He expects to be gone about . ‘mothers. In listening to those sentia week. Lents Ub aad ea ti a ees Rev. A. B. Spaight went below . blossom home. I have traveled many yesterday to attend the convention of Episcopal ministers of this diocese . and amidst its lofty hills and mountains, amidst all of this grandeur, even in the midst of all our labors during the past week, my thoughts have often turned to home where the orange blossom blooms. and the ‘beautiful fragrance fills thie air, wafted by the gentle breezes of our southern home; where the rich, ripe, mellow and. lustrous oranges are ready for the destroyer’s hand; where for miles and miles the green grassy. plains roll on to the sea, to the grand old Pacific whose waves beat a soft lullaby carrying its own story to the remotest corners of the universe. I left that home to journey to this land. T am glad that Imade that journey to greet the Native Sons of Nevada City, to clasp their hands in the warm embrace of friendship. They love their high mountains, their tall, majestic pines. What true Native would not often turn towards this beautiful mountain home. far away among strangers 2? You love the memories of the old pioneers who delved and dug deep into the bowels of the earth crime. It is further stated that Mr. . in search of the shining metal in order Richards and his.gelatives are averse to leave a heritage to thelr ‘gone ae to a prosecution. ‘Tustice and public daughters after their lives were spen sentiment demand that the matter . and they were laid away to thelr ea should be investigated. nal rest. Now all you Native Sons.o H. J. Dassonville and James Wil. the mountains, even as you love and liams, his brother-in-law, are the revere these mountains with all their én of the menarrested. Mr. Rich. storied memories of past and bygone par is said to have stated that they. days, we of the sunny south will also thing about the assault. love and revere and perpetuate the lig 2s Sait geet memories:of those times. I shall love ; “ ve this place always. I will often think jb iis oe ate of vou, Let ed return thanks to you, The Dutch Flat Times gives. the. my brothers, for the many kindnesses following additional particulars con-. which we have received at your hands, cerning the drowning of “Old Jake”’ on . and let me assure you that the Queen the 16th instant ; Jacob Gooknuck fell . City of the South tenders to the Queen into the South Yuba Company’s ditch . City of the Sierra her warmest wishes at a point below but near Mr. Allen’s —and I speak to you now for those at house, and was drowned. His body. home. When you come to our Sunny was found about six miles below the! south, to Los Angeles, we will receive scene of the accident, by,a ditch ten-. you in our arms and try to repay you der named James Boyd. Goodnuck . for the splendid treatment that the has worked on the ranches of James} souvhern delegation have received at Pavies_for-about six _or seven years . your hands.” and was a very faithful and competent. ” «The Grizzly”—L. W. Juilliard of workman. Mr. Davies had the body Santa Rosa. ‘‘Brothers and fellow brought to Dutch Flat where it was in-. grizzlies—I don’t know why I was selected by. my kind brothers to respond nesday. He will be gone nearly a fortnight. F. B. Dexter, clerk of the Byrns Loring Knowlton of San Francisco, who were in attendance upon the Grand Parlor, N.S.G. W., last week, returned home yesterday. Jas. E. Doolittle, of the Union Hotel billiard parlors, is at Woodland where his sister is dangerously ill. James Fiske of that place arrived Sunday evening to conduct the, business here during his absence. Arrested on.Suspicion. Two men were arrested Sunday evening on complaint of Thomas Peard, Senior, who charges them with the assault made last Friday night on Philip Richards. The complaining witness alleges that he has strong proof of the defendants’ guilt, while it is claimed by the latter and their friends that there is not a scintilla of evidence connecting them with the to the far famed and fabled city of Milpitas. The characteristics of this beast I find laid down more particularly in Mrs. Partington on Soothing Syrup. .Thatifamous author: has got Made Thursday Evei ie : by the magnitude of his tee:h,. his length by the shortness of his tail, his . tle city.’’ Past President Decker's Gratitude—Good you any further explanation ;_.but_I think he.resembles the Native Sons in some respects, as he is always willing to give us a brotherly hug, and his fathers were early pioneers and wére the grizzly roamed all over these wilds interrupted only by thes Digger Indian. About that time along came those old sturdy pioneers and drove the. grizzly from his native Then the miner with his pick and shovel, rocker and pan and blasting ered the gold that lay hidden beneath the rocks-and-in-the-ground,-and he Like man, the grizzly is’ fast “passing away. grizzly is his well known propensity to go ahead. fore arms, while a Native Son loves to clasp a fair daughter. He resemble the noble and generous delezly bear was the first emblem on the first flag unfurled in this State, in old Sonoma, where I reside. The emblem of the grizzly should be revered by all true Native Sons. reminds me of what I heard during. a political campaign. ers told a little anecdote. it. A gentleman said that he once attended. a Sundayschool convention. he wanted him to say anything farther, cares to say anything farther?’ when a little boy jumped up and said, say amen.” responded in a humorous vein to the sentiment, ‘The Happy Medium.’’ His remarks hinged principally upon fell from the lips of those preceding jokes current among and peculiar to ciated by the general public. fore they are omitted here. stilled into our hearts by our grand. Gesford of Napa, Brothers—This is taking a very undue odvantage of a modest: Néarry WILD Urvveee, ota lt Si ee miles to reach this wondrous. land, responded have intimated that they knew they were going to be called upon, and had due notice of. the subject.”’ didn’t need any notice.’’) We can give you a very fair entertainment. You won’t have to swelter in the rays of -a September sun by marching. in’ ‘a ‘long line. We.can give you a drink of—water. In: fact; you will have, just such a reception there as we have met with here frori the kind, generous people of this litim‘down pretty fine. I. find from er authority that his size is regulated “California, Our Home’—R. M. Fitzgerald of Oakland, ‘Mr. Toast Master and Brothers—I scarcely know why this Subject should have been assigned to me other than the subject speaks for itself. As this is my _ first visit” to this beautiful city, I have nothing to say except that we are royally entertained. I am_ surprised. I look around and wonder, are the people here all wealthy? Where does.all this come from: Wehave been shown every kindness not only by the brothers of the Order, but by the people at large. They have taken us around and showed us their mines, and done everything that lays in their power to make our. visita pleasant-one.—I look on the hillsides. I see the. banks’ of the hydraulic mines. I look around and see the hydraulic. monitors all standing idle, andno miners at work in the mines. Everything looks deserted and desolate, everything stilled and: hushed as in ‘death, and the miners ask in mute appeal, Oh, _Native Sons, why have you deserted us, eight by the strength of his breath. “Those authors do not say anything irther on the subject, so I can’t: give . ere'in the early days of ’°49. Yes, hills. owder, commenced to mine and gathnally succeeded in driying the noble east away from his favorite—haunts. Another characteristic of the I think we could take very good lesson from him in this. find also that he is inclined to be afme that.here we are, the sons of those old pioneers, being royally entertained at the ‘miners’ hands. Their‘industries are stilled by the stern -decree of the Courts. Now what thought could. be ‘more worthy ‘than the thought of solving the problem as to how the mines can again be worked? -Ifor one, standing here tonight, would like to see this. industry prosper as the industries of the valleys are prospering. ‘They have their wheat.and fruit and vines. growing down there without hindrance. I want to see the miners and the farmers working hand in hand, and the thought has occurred to me.that the Order of Native Sons could furnish some young native who can find a solution for it. I believe we have the material in our Order. who can. and will do it. When it is done we will have accomplished as much for the} State of California and the people as . our noble forefathers have for it. Another thought’has often crossed «my mind since I have been a member of this Order. It is this: We are a body of young men organized for the purpose of perpetuating. the.memories of our forefathers. It is the only organization of that kind that any State can boast of. Our principles are founded on nativity, so that we naturally identify ourselves with the future welfare and prosperity of our State. As the first step in that direetion is education, the right time to make a ae P eopiethink hat ne Gs WUE 200 “TUUE wee Groat expense upon this order, something which will also -has nother characteristic. When _ he rasps anything he generally takes evrything in sight. In that respect he ation from San Francisco. The grizI don’t know but am getting along pretty far, and this One of the speakI will relate Ie preached to the children for some ime and finally asked a little boy if fe received no. answer.’ He asked, Is there anyone in the audience who Please mister, say amen!’ SoT will Past Grand, President A. J. Jones he Natives, and would not be appreThere“The Ninth of September’’—H. C. “Toast Master and show that we are native sons of this SG EHOW Leo State. Itis with sorrow that I see “Well, (A voice, . tion, one of her éyes showed\ signs reflect credit on this Order, which will . ’ brothers, the sentiment is a good one to respond to, and if it were not 50 near sunrise I would enter into the subject and detain you for an hour or two. As some insinuations have been thrown out against me, in justice to my native home I am com pelled to say something about what has been remarked with reference to acking the brothers who will come to Napa on the 9th of September to sleep in the woods. That was the least of my intentions. I had no idea that you would be compelled to. sleep in the woods, but I do know that in San Jose, when that town was full of Native Sons and Daughters, some: of the fig’ tree to sleep under.No, they slept on the hard, stony sidewalk, and some of them I am led to believe were officers that the President~of the telling about on the night of our re-. ception when he so kindly tendered to.us the freedom of the city. As the 9th of September is to’ be celebrated very high-toned people down there, hearted folks. I don’t believe there is a more generous people upon God’s footstool than the people. who live in that little place. When youcome there we shall try to give you a good entertainment, and we will try to give it in the same spirit, that it is given here today. “This celebration day ‘is a necessary element in the success of the Native Sons, and you are all aware it is a fact that it costs a great deal of time; trouble and expense. I believe the time is coming when that day will, as it should now, be -a legal holiday in California. I think and hope thats we will, all live to see it made so.’ Why I say this, and my reasons for saying so, is that the Native Sons of the Golden West want it. Brothers, I take this occasion to give thanks to Hydraulic Parlor for the in Napa City; I will say we are not a made by Rev. Carroll M. many kind efforts they have made to many of our Native Sons compelled to go for education to other States, some to Europe: Can not we do something

that will permit of the higher branches of education being secured in this State? We must not postpone it too long. ‘I believe if this Grand Parlor would put an additional levy of “five cents per capita on every member to ABOUT A-WOMAN. ASpree That Ends in One of the Participants Having a Knife Stuck Thraugh Him. Sunday evening shortly after seven’ o’clock an old woman known as Store, alias Smith, accosted a man hear the Murchie mine and. said a shocking crime had been committed at the Tom O’Connor ranch, on Deer creek, five and a half miles above this city. She was in an almost exhausted condiof having been just injured, and she expressed much alarm lest she was being pursued by a man intent upon killing her. According to her story, she had been recently living with Fred Denoche alias Young, a wood-tvhopper on the O’Connor ranch. A-young man known as Italian Joe had called there during the afternoon, . . and the two Italians got drunk together. Theithéy éngaged in a quarrel about the woman, and if she is to be believed it ended in Denoche’ running asknife clearthrough Joe’s body, then throwing the scabbard of the knife at the woman and wounding her near the eye. She says when she ran away from the cabin to escape Denoche’s wrath Joe was lying on.the floor in the agonies of death with the knife still in his back. ARREST OF THE SLAYER, The name of the victim’ is Joseph Sartoretti: He died yesterday forenoon. Denoche came to town and was arrested by Constable Dillon. He was taken before Justice Sowden who set his examination for 10 o’clock Friday morning, refusing bail. O. E. and A. D. Mason have been employed as attorneys for the defendant. ae bG ising A Sunday Morning Blaze. Sunday, morning a house situated near the Murchiemine and_ belonging to John Murchie was destroyed by a fire which started in the roof as the result of adefective flue. The building was occupied by the wife and four young children. of Lorenzo Garlick who has been recently working on, contract at the Lone Tree mine below Grass Valley, and was at his. labors when the fire occurred. . Nothing in the way of clothing or furniture was saved from the. building,and the family are left in a destitute condition. The loss on the house is about $320 and on. the clothing, furniture, etc., not less than $500; no insurance. scmueemeatrare: o*S tam ale ha A Bad Night for Chickens. Some person or persons unknown on Saturday night last stole two dozen live chickens of tender age. from the Union Hotel. Fortunately: there are plenty more birds of the’ same kind left. ~“Wafted by the tropie breeze, ~~ SOZODONT in healthful fragrance Cannot be surpassed by these. Teeth.it whitens, purifies; You will use it if you're wise. ; QO Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. .» The best Salve in the world for Cuts,, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin «Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.’ Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf establish a scholarship in the State University, that we would do something to show we are in earnest. Thus would’ we build a monument to those who have laid the foundation of this Order. There would be a prize that would well be worth . contending for. With the tax of five cents from each tnember of this Order the-result-would i » 7) s vine boys didn’t have even a grape vine or . ) athing over $300 to compete for. Would not that be inducement enough? And it would be building up a monument of friendship to the in the custody of some of those peace Order in the future. It is a thought worthy the attention of every memBoard of Frustees of Nevada City was ber. It will reflect no small eredit on us if a Native Son should carry off the first scholarship and I believe it more that possible than one would.” i -voing, 2 . i : but are plain, easy-going, general “Tt has been my high honor tonight —————————— -The ~ concluding remarks were ' Just Arrived. Dav-. ‘ Fresh vegetable, flower and field i Sacramento. He said: ees seeds at Carr Bros. tf . + <2@e to preside over one of the finest bancioult weeds quets I ever had the privilege of athave heard of emotion. those who gave us such a cordial re ception, with our hearts filled witt alty, fellowship and brotherly love earnest purpose of carrying out in ou hearts the sentiments here expressed sentiments tonight to. which our hearts respond with feelings . I trustthat when we go atvay it will be with” kind words for the earnest, honest sentiments of loyand that we will take with us the When this session of the Grand Parlor is ended, and we go to our respective homes, scattered throughout the . State, may the blessings of Almighty . low. God rest upon the members of the Or-. Gola Ribbon Whisky at Jackson’s . der that we may. have better, truer, . terred last Monday. He was aged 47 years. es Good Flour. 0. C. Torson, of this city, is the agent here for the roller flour: manufactured by the Buckeye and the Pioneer Mill companies, which have a capacity of turning out about 1,000 barrels a day and are kept constantly “busy supplying the flour is to be found at all the principal . ry Rules. storesin the county, and has a firstclass reputation for excellence. Fresn seeds of all kinds at Cart smoke Sampler Health Cigar. = occasionally from the beautiful . crowded to death and tired of answer-. the parties who recently had up-a for-. " N.-B.—No auction trash. or bankGrou 5 : t ware the a “it . hills where his foretaifiers were born, ing questions, and will do so no more. . fejt on the property. rupt &tock on hand, 8-20-tf + eo} demand. + This . first author was Jones on. Parliamentato this toast, except that I was more hard-hearted than most of the brothers of the Grand Parlor, or that I very much resemble a grizzly. Now the first thing that occurred to me when I found that this subject. was assigned to me, was to study. up the habits of the beast. So I got the mightiest work that I could find on the subject. The On his authority I find that the grizzly can be found from on the high mountain peaks: of the Sierra “way down to Katz Peak where the beautiful orange blossoms bloom. The old fellows can also-be found.on Grizplease us. We will try to repay them when they come to Napa. I say to you again that we are a simple, plain people, but nevertheless really a generous people, and they. will try to make it so pleasant for you that when you go away you will look back upon that time as one of the most pleasant of your life. I assure.you once more that you will not haye to sleep in the ‘woods, Ihave had that thrown at me ‘so often that I begin to feel real bad about the matter. One brother went s6 far as to say to another brother that that was the only, inducement held out make it a firstwards the Order to which we hav bers of Hydraulic Parlor.” sneniniiniber oor enenere Grass Valley Union Items. Dr. Webster. me atx + : : : more loyal and nobler feelings tothe privilege of belonging. ‘We will close with. three cheers for the memThe Sisters of Mercy have purchasec for $3,000 the residence property at the corner of School and Main streets, Grass Valley, heretofore belonging to The sale of the Crown Point mine i8. , Remember the place! Cor. on.again, Mr. Gauthier having extendand Pine Stg., Nevada City. ed the time for the payment: of the 2 2@ee — Swart’s photographs are second to none in the State. Goand see specimens at his gallery on Broad _ street, two doors above Fustie & Brand's. Prices low. 30-tf ko eee = Bowen’s, Cox’s, Reid’s and other Some Swiss capitalists propose to establish snail culture in this country. . So long as Philadelphia is open to an offer, no other city in the Union would have any success in giving inducements to an. enterprise of this description. Tue results of the last frost are tersely summed up by the Southern _ horticulturists: ‘‘Peaches will be scarce, pears will be plentiful, but the truck crop will be lost.’’ a iene + Ore = Ir sounds a little inconsistent for her to call -ita “duck of a bonnet’’ and yet seem so terribly alarmed. over.:the. possibility. of its gett ng wet. Se aees AN exchange says that when one is caught ina burning hotel he should keep cool. Itisa great truth. Tux age of a-ballet girl is said to be aconundrim. The girl herself is certainly a poser. 0-0 LanpLapy—Carr you tell me what is goed for bedbugs? Fogg—Seems to me that fat boarders ought to satisfy em. “Spring wraps’’is a prominent line in dry-goods advertisements now. Then by all means open the door and let her in. Tue more you puff a cigar, the smaller it becomes. “And that is the case with some men. “a Se eae is Love ina cottage is more certain if the cottage is nicely painted, Coca Ree ee Tr is hard for # man who ‘sutfers from egotism to egg-shell. Mothers. There are upon the skin of every human being, child and adult alike, 2,300,000 pores. Through these pores in the form of insensible respiration, is expelled more than one-quarter of the nourishment taken into. the system. The importance of keeping open these perspiration valves upon a child’s body, is second only to that of promptly digesting the food eaten. — It was to open the pores of the skin and to assimilate the food that Dr. Pitcher formulated Castoria. Loose bowels, constipation, fevers and eruptions which are-soconstant among infants and children, and which kill one-third of all children before they are five years old, arise principally deci these two cause.. It’ is from the wonderful results attendant upon the use of Castoria in regulating the stomach and bowels and keeping open the pores of the skin, that Castoria acquired its world-wide reputation. With plenty of water for the body, pure air for the lungs and Castoria to assimilate the food, there need be no unaccounted for sickness among children, Castoria is a vegetable. prescription without morphine or other narcotic ‘property. Thirty years extensive use has given it a history never attained by another medicine. ee . When baby was sick, we give,..! When she was achild, she cried for Cietorin, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them . Castoria. ‘\ PENNY SAVED IS. A PENNY, EARNED.” The Great American Importing Tea Co. OCormmmerocoial St. standard brands of garden and flower seeds at Carr Bros. tf —_—— od a Remember there is but one Harry Daniels who makes oyster cocktails. He can be found at the Senate on Broad street. _ at > nt nes . DEeHAveEN’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. SLAC emer A Fine baby buggy for sale cheap. Enquire at this office. ~ 3t tending. 1 feel that I owe you an. s Flower, Garden and Field Seeds at apology. Ihave called upon some) Stich & Larkin’s. tf who have not been prepared. We cman esc) a quire at this office. + +eee ~ A-new alto horn, for sale cheap. InNEVADA CITY. SHuws Fair Ground Coffee at 1244 cts. per tb Good Family Coffee at 15 cts: per tb Choice Family Coffee at 20 cts, per tb Our “Breakfast’’ Coffee at 25 cts. per tb Our “Breakfast”? Coffee is only sold by us, and is better value than any 30 cent Coffee sold by others. $10,000 Worth of Mens Fine Spring Clothing. r DETERMINED TO LEAVE NEVADA CITY, And remove to Jackson, Amador county, where I have EVERYTHING AT COST!. : To save expense of removal. = I have also just received : : $6,000 WORTH OF BOOTS AND SHOES For mén, ladies and children. As fine a line as any firsti class store in San Francisco carries, 50 Boys’ Suits for ages from 4 to II, $) 25 each, 3 _ Only one suit sold to each person. oe 30 BOYS’ SUITS, CASSIMERE, AT $1 40. 2 :. Guaranteed a fit or no sale. ae YOUNG MEN’S SUITS AS FINE AND STYLISH AS ANY MERCHANT TAILOR CAN MAKE TO ORDER. MEN’S FRENCH PIQUES, DIAGONAL AND j CALICOES, MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, CORSETS, Can suit everyone in clothing ; all sizes, qualities and prices. Just Received From the East, Fhese Goods were ordered two months ago. Since that : time I have leased‘’a store, I cannot get the latter place until x July first, and shall-remain here until that time. Not wishing to ship over my present stock, I will for the next sixty days offer BEAVERS, AT COST. Full Line of Men's Fine Hats * FIRST COST. $4,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS, Such as Etc., at a Great Sacrifice. I defy any merchant to compete with me in this line. . have been here over three years, and brought prices , down at this city. ‘The sale now begun will-be the biggest and for the public the best of any I have yet had. } Men's Boots and Shoes, in sizes from 4 to 12, Ladies’ French and American Kids, in all sizes—tr to 8. It will pay all to come and see my goods and prices, whether or not. they want to buy. A child ean do as well as a grown person. All persons indebted to me are requested to please settle their accounts within thirty. days. After that date collections will be forced, HORSE AND BUCKRBOARD Rar SALA oe a odecsnd uo’)! 8 WA CEr reser ete, af storadin bulk, if anybot Weir en San oe Opposition Store, cor. Main & Commercial Sts. ete aes temrecmamnnmnenens 3G ana nemenenEn titiineeencen meme y THE FIRST IN THE FIELD WITH New Millinery Goods Diveet From New York ! FOR THE SPRING SEASON. NEW HATS, NEW FRAMES, NEW FLOWERS, NEW TRIMMINGS, NEW ORNAMENTS. The quauty and FLAVOR of our TEAS are UNEQUALED, and will be found from 10 to 15 "cents per pound cheaper-than you can possibly buy anywhere else. We run thirty stores, import our own TEAS and roast our own COFFEES. {3-26-1m Where to Buy Furniture. 1 . Shaw on Main street, Nevada City. v! Washstand bureau. . apr1 tf 2 @o+ ‘ = Pure as gold, as fine as silk. ap2-3m en fficted, and for these cases isa positive si , ‘ are. tt will purify andenrich your bleod, Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. give strength and steadiness to your nerves, and invigorate your entire system, giving \ Cae orp Mitsti ack SUN 6 cin ou ros cheeks one belant opark ing oe, a Styles--First of the . Do not delay but get it at once a! eu — siaeayey oer as thousands already have. We wil) send . Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats 1 (the very largest assortment ever on hand), Neckwear, etc., just received from our New York house and for sale Hy AN Broriters, 5 Leading Clothie In buying furniture do not fail to visit the establishment-of Legg & Washstand bureaus with glass. be ‘ ee S29) And all other goods proportionately LADIES! SEE HERE! YOU CAN BE MADE THE PICTURE OF HEALTH BY USING GluUMmMornz’sS AROMATIC WINE! -. Large cupboards ..-.: ge This remedy isthe result of years of experLarge wardrobes 9 fence in Pharmacy, and is pronounce Lounges...-. ge ee Anan Bae 7.00 by Physicians and Medical Societies to be a perfect It is prepared expressly for treating al Nerve and Brain Food. Children’s’ School Hats In Creat Variety. \ \ Oh. '-WEERS.Laester && Crawtord MAIN STEET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL GILMORE’S AROMATIC WINE. FORMER PRICE $1.00. 1 For , Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, ~ Carey Diaoeton of the Thront a Branches: New York, Honolulu those diseases commonly called Female Complaints with which all women are free to any address a book containing much useful information for the ladies. “Gilmore's Aromatic Wine is giving better satisfaction than ont medicine I have soldin twenty years. It is all it is represented to . WwW. T. JOYNER, Druggist, Delaware, Ohio,” , GILMORE’S MAGNETIC ELIXER, and Lungs. Three Sizes—260., 60c. and $1.00. “ ap For sale by Carr Bros. (8-25-8m. ce (26-1 ] NOW' SELLING AT 50 CENTS A BOTTLE ry AT VINTON’S UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Don’t Fail to Try This 17 GREAT—HEALTH—GIVER.