December 27, 1888 (4 pages)

The Daily Transcript. No. 32 ives Sree’ Nevada City, Cal CIRCULATES IN Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Spenceville North San Juan, French Corral, Sweetiand, North Bloomfield, Moore's Fiat, Graniteville, Truckee, and every other town of Nevada county; also in Placer and Sierra counties, at: Sacramento, San Francisco—in fact, throughout the State ‘from Siskiyou to San Diego* from the Sien ; erra to the Sea.” Sevada Cit, THURSDAY. DEO. 27, 1888. a ns —— —_ LATE NEWS. Virginia City has many idle men. The Treasury surplus now amounts MUTILATED EARS, pen * ‘ Cruci Panishments of the Olden Time Any mutilation of the ear which involves the loss ofa portion or all of it has always been a mark of disgrace. In one of the statutes of Edward VI, the penalty affixed for its violation is the “loss of an ear and perpetual infamy.” Inthose days the celluloid ear had not been invented and the loss of one of the ,, members was @ public badge of sham? for life. co Following the retributive law 0”; \foges, probably the punishment ovitinated in the ecclesiastical courts. 1% is first mentioned in the trials of offenses against the church and some of the enrless clericals were noted men. The sentence td the pillory frequently had theadditional punishment of the loss of one or both ears added, ~ ~ ; Daniel Fooe, or Foe, laterin life known as Daniel Defoe, wrote a pamphlet called soe “The Shortest Way with the Dissenters,” ~ ahaa” ne raul bbed a . #24 lost his ears. Pope, in his ‘Dunciad,” Thieves at Spokane Falls robbed 4) . ) oaks of the author of “Robinson Crugambling den of $1,500. sue’: ‘Earless on high stood unabashed : Douglass Matthews cut three men at si pel nae : : 4 we Kings City with a knife. e was placed in the pillory three times. i The Union Pacific switchmen are Sar poner roe ag on a raised platstill on astrike at Denver. Dr. Bastwick,~ who published more Yuba City boasts of twenty-cight pag ames ns ar seg pi one of valti hia va Ss essays : “From plague, pestieer a = a oles i Grant’s. Jenee 824 famine, from bishops, priests olonel James F. Casey, Grant's) and deacons, good Lord deliver us.” This brother-in-law, died Suriday. ‘was so-serious an affront that the doctor Three earthquake shocks were felt. was sentenced to the pillory and to lose at Le Roy, N. Y., on Saturday. both his ears. <i» ; iove Moonlight estimates the The execation of his sentence was w exverngy a 8 cat ‘© . ‘sert of public fete. His friends gathered population of Wyoming at 55,500. before the pillory and shouted words of Miss Emma Holman was fearfully . encouragement. Hisrwife climbed upon injured by a neighbor’s dog at Albany, the pillory and kissed him, When his Or i ears were cut off ‘‘she put them in a clean : Beis " handkerchief”’ and carried them home, Charles Bassett of Penryn attempt: The celebrated Prynne suffered a simied to murder two people and then cut} lar punishment. sau , his throat. . » The names of lesser criminals have : miter cs, ‘en, . escaped the permanent records but _— photographers = = — Blackstone mentions a number of early have combined to keep up prices to a English Parliamentary enactments makuniform scale. ing the loss of anearapenaltyinlaw. ~ 5 i ; Kilrain is willing to fight Sullivan Fighting in a church or churchyard, by Rt for $20,000 or $25,000 aside and the acts passed during the fifth and sixth ’ championship. with laudanum,— : Christ’s Episcopal Church +a Sunday. Loss, $260,000. They were six months on the road. Pasadena were washed out and blowr over by a furious storm last Saturday son were murdered and then Pa. Mrs. Setwig,who lives near Halifax, Pa., died from prostration caused by having thirteen teeth extracted at once. ; Secretary Whitney has receivéd dispatches from Admiral Luce~-annonncing the surrender of tie Haytian Republic. The ‘Sod House” from Nebraska has never been presented to General Harrison, and will be sold to pay freight. A spirited contest over the will of the. late Charles T. Perry of Stockton has been instituted by astern heirs. ———~-—"'he property 13 worth $16,000. The happiest man in Lake county is an editor of one of the weekly papers. He can begin the new year with $1000 cash in bank and a clean set of books. Hermansville, a lumber town in D. H. Howard of Fresno, aged 70 years, suicided at Merced Saturday Orange, N. J., was destroyed by _firé A party of immigrants from Kansas arrived at Riverside last Thursday. Several handsome shade trees in Mrs, John Priestly and her grandburned in an incendiary fire at Forest City, oan . width of twenty-five feet. a } Michigan, was destroyed by fire Saturday. It is very cold there, and the suffering of the ‘490 inhabitants is great. John Warner,aged 18, had a quarrel with hisfather near Wilkesbarre, Pa., Saturday, and shot and killed him. At San Bernardino, Satarday, Wm. Graham in an undertaker’s shop took a drink of embalming fluid, thinking it was beer. He died in great agony. John Ricketts of Temecula, San Diego county, has been missing for some days. He was last.seenat Los Angeles going into a meeting of the Salvation Army, with $215 in coin in his pockets. Samuel Hutchinson of Ritzville, Wash., is 8 feet tall and comes from a family remarkable for their stature. His father and brothers are nearly as tall as himself, while two sisters are over 6 feet, William Garber, a miner at the ‘Mount Raymond claim, Mariposa county, was killed last week by a snow-slide not far from the wine. He was missing four days before his body was found. The new City Council at Oukland, Oregon, has dealt a fatal blow to the saloons by fixing the annual retail liquor license at $5,000, and, the license for selling liquor in quanities, from a pint upward, at $2,500. The words and figures: ‘‘Warning —7—77,”’ were pasted on the doors of seven different places in Butte, Mont., last Wednesday night, and are supposed to mean that the Vigilance Committee has organized again. A dispatch from Phoenix, A. T., referring to the new Harqua Hala mines, says: , Ifthe splendid output which has been recently made continues, -it will be the richest thing ever uncovered, excepting the Big Bonanza of the Comstock lode at Virginia, Nev. A suit for water rights pending for about twenty-one years between ranchers along the course of Reese River in Lander county, Nevada, was concluded last week and decided in favor of Dyer, the plaintiff. The cost of litigation exceeds $20,000 more than the property of both litigants is worth. The success of deep working of New Mexico mines is pronounced in every instance where the exploration has been conducted toa depth. As an example the Solitaire vein on the’ ground of the. North Homestake mine at White Oaks was two and a half inches in width on the surface, while at the _BBO-foot level itis being stoped for a —————————— et Hood’s Sarsaparilla wantan honest, reliable medied to be “‘about the same” or “just story: years ofthe reign of) Edward VI, meant the loss of, both ears. If the prisoner had no ears—which implies that there were habitual criminals 850 years ago—he was to be branded with the letter F in the cheek. eee ie ae . In the second and third-years of the ‘same monarch combination among victualers and artificers to raise the price of provisions or the rate of labor, for the third offense were punished by the pillory and the loss ofanear,. The statute not only extended to the combinations to raise wages but to regulate the quantity , . of work or to lessen the hours of labor. In later years the loss of an ear or part of one has also been regarded as implying disgrace. One of the favorite ways of mutilating an enemy in a rough and tumble fight is to bite off his ear. In disreputable brawls and in low resorts brute instinct makes ear mutilation a fit revenge for almost any wrong. Pa, at Jack Slade, a notorious desperado, in a fit of rage is said to have cut off the ears of a man he had murdered. He kept them in his pocket and boastfully exhibited them when in a drunken and dangerous mood. . When he saw on the poker table a stake he wanted particularly Jack played the ears. Flinging them on the table they beat four aces ora straight flush, for Jack had a pistol in each hand the next instant. He always took the pot on the play. cae arahaets . SOMETHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR. t A Deathbed Scene in a Military Hospita « Nurses in hospitals are rather apt t! lay too much stress on the advantages received by the patients and their duty of thankfulness, but still tt is the poor soldier who suffers the most from always having his causesto be grateful flung in his teeth. Witness the following true —— Chaplain—"‘So poor Hopkins is dead, I should have liked to speak to him once again, and soothe his last moments; why didn’t you call me?’’ : Hospital orderly—‘I didn’t think you ought to be disturbed for ’Opkins, sir, so Ijust soothed him as best I could. myself.” : ' Chaplain—*Why, what did you say to him?” pes Orderly—‘' ’Opkins,’ sez I, ‘You’r mortal bad.’ co p ‘Lam,’ sez ’e, ~~~ i ‘"Opkins,’ sez I, ‘I don’t think you'll get better.’ ; : “§No? sez ’e. Sap } “ ©Opkins,’ sez I, ‘you’re going fast.’ “ *YVes,’ sez 'e. -¢ “ “Opkins,’ sez I,‘I don’t think you can Tope to goto ’eaven.” @ 4 ‘* ‘I don’t think I can,’ sez ’e. ' *Well, then, ’Opkins,’ sez I, ‘you’ll go to ’ell.’ as “**T suppose so,’ sez ’e. — ' *©Opkins,’ sez I, ‘you ought to be wery grateful as there’s a place perwided for you, and that you’ve got somewhere to go,’ andI think ’e ’eard, sir, and then %e died.’’—London Hospital.cecemengeens OF .ADUIRING THES BABY. “— —* ‘ : Whe Ze Said and What Is Thought. * For the benefit of those who are at a loss to know just what to say on seeing a new baby for the first time, and who naturally feel that they must say something, we give the following list of expressions, any and all of which are commonly used, there being no patent or copyright on them. «= Whether you shall offer to kiss the infant dependssomewhat onits age and appearance, ‘and the extent to which you are willing to sacrifice yourself in order to please the baby’s mamma. The baby itself doesn’t care a picayune for your feelings or your kisses, but you are expected to say: anys What acuning little thing! ~ Bright-eyed little chap, isn’t he? Why, how large he is! 1 don’t think I ever saw so young a child look around so. . ¢ How much does it weigh? What lovely, silky hair! Looks ever so much like you! * What arosebuddy of a mouth! Do let me see his toes! How very wie it seems! I really believe the little thing. understands every word we say! , Ob, what-a splendid big boy he is} _ Ob, what a dangly little girl she is! » ' Any of the above will please the ordinary mamma. Itisat your own risk that you speak the truth and say: 55 Ugh! What a horrid, red, wrinkled little thing it is! It simply doesn’t look like anything! Oh, what a big, fat, ugly thing! I wouldn’t touch it for all the world! ~ Ugh! Isuppose I must kiss it, but I hate to,—Time, 7 A Philosophicag Probiem. . Ina recent number of the Medical News whose professional eminence is an unqualified indorsement of the accuracy of his observation, in which he writes: ' “I remember being joltcd over the crossings ia a baby wagon by a nurse,cad resolving to tell of her as soon as I could speck’?In reading the above it occurred to us that it would not be amiss to eck the writer how ho knew that thero was cuch athing cs 5 h and that he would ever be able to exorcizo thet faculty.—Sclence. \SPINSTERS “aNp BACHELORS. saa ind wi ontures Sugring from Matt. lated Natures. ~. aie fr wt the “Glorified Spinster,” we desto think her glorified at all. he {s simply a woman wholives amore or less unnatural life of self-dependence —the deyrco.of the annaturalness depending on tuedegrce of her selfulependence atl tls completcness of the disappearancoof that religious devoutness which prevents loneliness from degenerating into e:if-dependence—just as a glorified ) ply aren who lives a more or. less unna turall. » of anxiety for Limecif, instead of fe: others on behalf of whom his orarcs tonet. There 13 no glorification in any kind of Mutilation, and it Is as much amntilation of the feminine nature to live the self-cependert lifo without the power of conslaslly catering into the feelings and wauts cl others, as it is a mutilation of the t x:culine nature to live alife of selfdercn .::ce in which there is no large eleme. : cf conrtant responsibility for the external nececsi:ies of fellow-creatures.— London Spectator. The Underlying Fact. ' An Albany lady tells of an abnormally bright boy in Amsterdam who called at the hoy © of an aurt, where he felt at liberty (oco about as he pleased: ‘core were somo beautiful oranges in sight, The lady had evidently forgotten that boys areaiways bungry and did not offer him one; perheps ske had forgotten that thers were any. in the house. Tko young visitor concludéd that something would have to is lone and said: “‘Auntic, please give mo an orange.’’ She told him that she hadn’t any oranges, to vhich he promptly replied: You ist* Fricutened_to think how it sounded he rau hoze and told his mother, who immediately sent him back to apologize. The young man improved matters by saying: “Auntie, I am very sorry for what I said to you, but—but, auntie, you did e.”’—Aioany Journal. ~~ Take the Fair Standpoint. 4 A little gi-] acted her mother this question: ‘‘Mar:ma,what makes all the people werc-‘ houses from somean? Whydon't you re-S a house from a good man sometimes?’ Had she been the daughter of a landlord , She provcvly would have asked: “\,latmisles the people you rent hous:3 to so mean? Why don’t you somé@t: cs rent a liouse toa good man?’ Pec.13 look ct things in the light of their ¢-~:fort -a.1 convenicz¢ce, and not in the light of truth and riglt. As George 12'ot say~, “They translate their conveni ace into otter people’s duties,””—Louisviile Kecorver, 00D AS GOLD !! — 9 -—-— GRAND appeared a note from a correspondent . ‘ BANKAUP? SALE 0 THE ENTIRE STOCK OF Household Furnitur . ; Notice. will du ihe work in A Nu, 1 shape. di9-1 All parties having furs they desire to have dressed and made into rugs or robes will"do well to send them to Camer & Drabee of Quaker Hill, who Grass and Clover Seeds at Weisen ' burger Brothers’. d8-1m toilet adjunct. w FREE CANDY. mature . Box-ef “Choice French Candy, Exec, Coffees. Will Get EXTRA DOUBLE PRESENTS, EXTRA DOUBLE TICKETS, EXTRA FINE TEAS, EXTRA CHOICE COFFEES, EXTRA LOW PRICES, —AND A— Our China, Crocker Departments are brimful of Commercial St., Nevada City. Wholesale House—52, 51—Market Stre vee San Francisco, Cal. sell all others. With our Delicious Teas and Every person comine direct to our Store Bax of Pure French Uandv Free. and Fancy Goods Choice Bargains. Give us a trialand judge for yourself. GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTIG TEA CO,, ith 40 Stores, we are enabled to Lee 15 erat. 2 dase! Silk Handkerchiefe, Mufflers, Suspenders, Neckwear, —AT— Miller's Clothing Emporium, BROAD STREET, et— pany so that Sal Shells, FRESH EAST THERE ARE COOL "At the Old andfWell-known stand J,S. HOLBROOK Pine St. Nevaga City. TIMES COMING . —~OF-4 A. Tam,on Pine Sst. ww fiaving a very large stoc’« of CHRISTMAS CANDIES on hand, and wishing to keep up with the progress of the’ age, and being of a generous disposition and determined not to be outdone by any firm in ‘town, I am now making arrangements with the Great ‘Tea Shipping ComPersons buying 50 cents worth of French Canty WILL BE PRESENTED WITH A POUND OF FINE 1EA. lalso have a Prize Raffle, corsisting of 60 chances, at 50 cts, a'chance. Each packagescontains aiprize. The: lucky :“nmber draws a Winchester Rifle, model of ’86, calibre 40-82. together with apparatus for're-loading shells; also a quantity of Loaded [ ako Give Meals’at all hours at this Restaurant AND ALWAYSSKEEP ON HANDI: ERN OYSTERS. & a AP NMiattresses, Spring Beds Carpets, CHRISTMAS. NEW YEAR'S —AND THE. Pears’ Soap is the most. elegant canpy, {lirand Holiday Display Ciraud Holiday: Sale !!)Bae: ONE, COME: ALL AND GET A CLOTHING AND OVERCOATS, NEVADA CITY. Mirrors, Etc., Recently owned hy L. M. Suke" forth and purchased at Sheriff's Sale by the undersigned. BEHOLD THE BARGAINS ! Bedroom Sets reduced from $115 to $85. Bedroom Sets reduced from $40 to $30. : Carpets, per yard, reduced $1.25 to $1. } Carpets, per yard, reduced from $1 to 75 cents, Parlor Sets, reduced from $60 to $40. Bed Lounges, reduced from $30 to Hair Mattresses, reduced from $20 to $15. Spring Beds, reduced from $13 to $7. Willow Kockers, reduced from $12 to $9. Kattan Rockers, reduced from $9 to $6 from Wall Papér, Half Price. Picture Frames, Half Price. Mirrors, Half Price. Bird Cages, Half Price. Fine Rugs, Two-thirds Price. Aud Evervthing Else at Equally Low Prices. The Goods will be Sold Without Reserve ! Most of the Stock is New AND IN STYLE, REMEMBER THE PLACE: Sakeforth's Old Stand COMMERCIAL STREET, (Near Pine,) NEVADA CIE esis ae sees EGG NIAN PROPRIETORS. TA OSES WEAR raion CAL. A Blacksmith Wanted For a mine, who has had experience with machine drills Foundry, Nevada City. 4 ‘and at general mining work. © Apply .at Geo. G. Allan’s . In Plush Goods--Mtl JEWEL CASES, WORK BOXES, Juvenile Holiday Books, at body. little ones want. who éntrust the selection to us. t ae There is no getting around it. Season every little Boy and Girl, all the larger Girls, and particularly the Young Ladies, MUST HAVE SOMETHING NICE. In order that all may be accommodated we have laid in THE LARGEST, FINEST AND MOST VARIED STOCk OF HOLIDAY GOODS to be had in the County, consisting in part“of the following}: SHADES AND COLORS-LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S DRESSING CASES, HOLIDAYS ARE COMING! . —— 00 ~—— — At the Holiday COMBINATION CASES‘ ODOR CASES, SHAVING SETS, HANDKERCHIEF AND GLOVE BOXES, COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES, CARD SETS, BABY SETS, Etc., Ete. IN BOOSES. We have a Large and carefully selected line of Miscellaneous, Works of Travel, Biography, Fiction, Poems, as wellasa Fine Assortment of prices to suit everyIN ALBUMS, We have a large assortment of Fine Phototograph Albums in new shades and styles. Also,} a full line of Autograph and Scrap Albums. IN TOYS, We have a carefully selected line of what the Particular attention will be given to orders from, “up country,” and the utmost care taken to select for those Palace Drug Store, ~ Cor. Pine & Commercial sts., Nevada ——— FORTHE HOLIDAYS)“ en oF : WI? a . _ “=z EXave vne Tl Seen Largest and Best Assertment oe tal et : a0) ae . + = The f 80 CROCKERY, peo . 7. with — : We want money just as soon as it can be gathered oe “y ht CHINA . willing buyers. : y ne AND A LITTLE SACRIFICE IS NECESSAR . te pe lowest Prices Yet Name _ the FANCY GoopDs For Goods that are always desirable and above reproach. ng e y 1 Ld e al 2 tn this atarket. — . Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goots, Bools, Shoes se ‘ Rubber Oil Goods, Trunks, Satchels, Etc., is They are Direct From Eastern At positive and unmistakable Bargains. We feel we ae boa Factories and will be sold . offer something worthy the attention of every shrewd buy The 2 ‘er. j the sc oS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS ! ne cise 4 _ Son Francisco Prices ! THERE 1S SOMETHING IN IT FOR “SZ coun & dy a9 & dul US «. . BR e Fi ee HYMAN OS., cay cS COR. BROAD AND PINE 8TS., NEVADA OITY. a sles! I have also on handaFull Line of — . Wholesale Houses--San Francisco, New York and Honolulu, ba : eorsaor A ; .Guns, Pistols, Mp 6 } Jewet Shelf Hardware, I Hi } IN WEEK (NLY : thi St , Paints, : : sei ROSENBERG BROS. will sell for. this week 4-Buttat Sportsmen's Materials, . ton Kid Gloves, Embroideted back, at Fifty Cents a Sects, Windows; pair. Any one purchasing a pair of these Gloves 1s en~ lron, Steel, Leather, titled to a Chromo. nee Leather Shoe —— : ease, i Findings. : : : : So \ nes ace { ce FOR THIS WEEK OMY . i Water-and Steam Fittings, ". Any one purchasing Five Dollars worth of Goods meee Brass and Rubbe:, Goods, at the os ssa! Chain Rope, Nuts, suffere Bclts and Washers, PALACE DRY GOODS pac ; agp And a Full Line of Is entitled to a Handsome Framed Engraved Chromo ‘ a : . “18 ; er’s fal I: . t 14x18. ah, % : vale Louse. Mill Mining Remember, before purchasing anything for Christmas peat eos i: . call at the after i. 6 3 And Farming Materia, PALACE DRY GOODS STORE. = ; The Cheapest Place in Town. ba . eet ee ¥ ed toc F Ff T » ROSENBERG.BROS. \ es ig ounci 60. 5 Urner, P. S.—-Gent’s, Ladies and Children’s Linen and Silk a . pees 57, 59 and 61 Ping Street, Handkerchiefs a specialty. sae ° eset ae orc omer penne a 4 { Nevada City 4 circle of : ae ast : x ; ster RAND BALL! } SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS ! . ae a _— The Ni AT York ho = ? laborat faa Evosenthal’s yang Commercial Street. ° Pans ‘ nothing ¢ @ stantials ¢ not provi Union ba ‘TO BE GIVEN BY ad mene P house tool 1 ; ity to hav mere nomi Laurel Parlor, No.6 ack Ay oVy dinners, : I have just received a Magnificent Stock of : _ N. D. Cc. Ww. 2 . ‘ EXoc iliday Go‘iods, ce The follc ye es : —CONSISTING OF— : ed in thes Toys, Novelties, Picture and Scrap Books, Work Boxes;*~. he % Dressing Cases, Christmas Cards, Paperteries, Altis : bums, Picture Frames, Dolls, Wagons, WheelJ qd lf ar Of, barrows, Velocipedes, Drums, Etc., Etc. Estate of Have also Just Received a Lot of fiery No. 56 FINE MEERSCHAUM GOODS, Estate of ‘ ’ Gena —EMBRACING— Same ofder enuine Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar and Cigarette Holde’s ett : an N.S. G. W., , CHOICE CONFECTIONERY AND NUT3. cade fie. full Line’of the Finest Ciga ‘as ae OALL AND SEE THE BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY. “ase pase : Orders from the Gouatry Promptly Attended To. All Goods Sold Oheap. Peter O'B EMIL ROSE s d 3 ARMORY HALL, NEVADA CITY . __ meee ma tori noel ge ee ee aan EE Bloomfield. ae : a hard drin! — ON G's . pees Ux THE PLACE TO BUY CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, 3s) fh ™ \ b ( ¢ ie ( HVA (i ip . cers ihe : ‘ Py Turk Monday Eve'v, Dee, 31 << a jae ‘ re \ and Saturda; = LUETJE & BRAND, day sete : Broad Streat.3. : : Pecarty’s Te Fl SLOOR MANAGRRS (0c le ee ee above Pine, Nevada City, _— — Miss Alice H. Crawiond, ; OFFER FOR SALE A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL STOOK OF ‘THE FLOGR COMMITYEE: } y } \ aeons (QLD. AND SILVER WATCHES, DIAMONDS, imac Miss Cora Clark, Miss Clara Baruh, Miss Jennie Marsh, Mirs Bell Rolfe, F, W. Bost, J. M. Hussey, E. A, Tompkins, W. T. Morgan, M. M. Baruh. ,_ OF Music byiGoyne’s Full Orchestra. Grand March at 9 o'clock sharp. Admission—Gentiemantiand Two !Ladies. $1.50, Callery—Ladies 25 Cents, Gent , i 50 Cents. poms ee The Public is Cordially Invited, Optical Goods, Bracelets, Breastpins, JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS SET IN DIAMONDS, Rubies, Turquoise, Garnets, EMERALDS, Amethysts, Sapphires, Quartz and Other Precious Stones, —o— FINE SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WARE, —o—— We make Home Made Jewelr tee 18) Carats Fine ya Specialty, which we guaran—— o—— OF Weare selling our beauti . California, utifal stock Cheaper than any other. Store in ~>s, a y place in Nevada Spectacles, E This is the onl Watches, Jewelry, ‘Free of Charge, City where you can get Reliab ye and Opera Glasses, Ete, Engraving don a What is tl bodies of wat . ica, Hudson ] ville Sound The first is Water. The of Water. TI Sound of Wat tleman’s Riv difficulties ha’ ‘use of Roper oaL Syrue. ' gestion, Dysp the Side or ] Headache, Co ney Troubles known where The G. G. M. \ sale at W. F street, Nevad Mrs. Addie R

The Daily Transcript. No. 32 ives Sree’ Nevada City, Cal CIRCULATES IN Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Spenceville North San Juan, French Corral, Sweetiand, North Bloomfield, Moore's Fiat, Graniteville, Truckee, and every other town of Nevada county; also in Placer and Sierra counties, at: Sacramento, San Francisco—in fact, throughout the State ‘from Siskiyou to San Diego* from the Sien ; erra to the Sea.” Sevada Cit, THURSDAY. DEO. 27, 1888. a ns —— —_ LATE NEWS. Virginia City has many idle men. The Treasury surplus now amounts MUTILATED EARS, pen * ‘ Cruci Panishments of the Olden Time Any mutilation of the ear which involves the loss ofa portion or all of it has always been a mark of disgrace. In one of the statutes of Edward VI, the penalty affixed for its violation is the “loss of an ear and perpetual infamy.” Inthose days the celluloid ear had not been invented and the loss of one of the ,, members was @ public badge of sham? for life. co Following the retributive law 0”; \foges, probably the punishment ovitinated in the ecclesiastical courts. 1% is first mentioned in the trials of offenses against the church and some of the enrless clericals were noted men. The sentence td the pillory frequently had theadditional punishment of the loss of one or both ears added, ~ ~ ; Daniel Fooe, or Foe, laterin life known as Daniel Defoe, wrote a pamphlet called soe “The Shortest Way with the Dissenters,” ~ ahaa” ne raul bbed a . #24 lost his ears. Pope, in his ‘Dunciad,” Thieves at Spokane Falls robbed 4) . ) oaks of the author of “Robinson Crugambling den of $1,500. sue’: ‘Earless on high stood unabashed : Douglass Matthews cut three men at si pel nae : : 4 we Kings City with a knife. e was placed in the pillory three times. i The Union Pacific switchmen are Sar poner roe ag on a raised platstill on astrike at Denver. Dr. Bastwick,~ who published more Yuba City boasts of twenty-cight pag ames ns ar seg pi one of valti hia va Ss essays : “From plague, pestieer a = a oles i Grant’s. Jenee 824 famine, from bishops, priests olonel James F. Casey, Grant's) and deacons, good Lord deliver us.” This brother-in-law, died Suriday. ‘was so-serious an affront that the doctor Three earthquake shocks were felt. was sentenced to the pillory and to lose at Le Roy, N. Y., on Saturday. both his ears. <i» ; iove Moonlight estimates the The execation of his sentence was w exverngy a 8 cat ‘© . ‘sert of public fete. His friends gathered population of Wyoming at 55,500. before the pillory and shouted words of Miss Emma Holman was fearfully . encouragement. Hisrwife climbed upon injured by a neighbor’s dog at Albany, the pillory and kissed him, When his Or i ears were cut off ‘‘she put them in a clean : Beis " handkerchief”’ and carried them home, Charles Bassett of Penryn attempt: The celebrated Prynne suffered a simied to murder two people and then cut} lar punishment. sau , his throat. . » The names of lesser criminals have : miter cs, ‘en, . escaped the permanent records but _— photographers = = — Blackstone mentions a number of early have combined to keep up prices to a English Parliamentary enactments makuniform scale. ing the loss of anearapenaltyinlaw. ~ 5 i ; Kilrain is willing to fight Sullivan Fighting in a church or churchyard, by Rt for $20,000 or $25,000 aside and the acts passed during the fifth and sixth ’ championship. with laudanum,— : Christ’s Episcopal Church +a Sunday. Loss, $260,000. They were six months on the road. Pasadena were washed out and blowr over by a furious storm last Saturday son were murdered and then Pa. Mrs. Setwig,who lives near Halifax, Pa., died from prostration caused by having thirteen teeth extracted at once. ; Secretary Whitney has receivéd dispatches from Admiral Luce~-annonncing the surrender of tie Haytian Republic. The ‘Sod House” from Nebraska has never been presented to General Harrison, and will be sold to pay freight. A spirited contest over the will of the. late Charles T. Perry of Stockton has been instituted by astern heirs. ———~-—"'he property 13 worth $16,000. The happiest man in Lake county is an editor of one of the weekly papers. He can begin the new year with $1000 cash in bank and a clean set of books. Hermansville, a lumber town in D. H. Howard of Fresno, aged 70 years, suicided at Merced Saturday Orange, N. J., was destroyed by _firé A party of immigrants from Kansas arrived at Riverside last Thursday. Several handsome shade trees in Mrs, John Priestly and her grandburned in an incendiary fire at Forest City, oan . width of twenty-five feet. a } Michigan, was destroyed by fire Saturday. It is very cold there, and the suffering of the ‘490 inhabitants is great. John Warner,aged 18, had a quarrel with hisfather near Wilkesbarre, Pa., Saturday, and shot and killed him. At San Bernardino, Satarday, Wm. Graham in an undertaker’s shop took a drink of embalming fluid, thinking it was beer. He died in great agony. John Ricketts of Temecula, San Diego county, has been missing for some days. He was last.seenat Los Angeles going into a meeting of the Salvation Army, with $215 in coin in his pockets. Samuel Hutchinson of Ritzville, Wash., is 8 feet tall and comes from a family remarkable for their stature. His father and brothers are nearly as tall as himself, while two sisters are over 6 feet, William Garber, a miner at the ‘Mount Raymond claim, Mariposa county, was killed last week by a snow-slide not far from the wine. He was missing four days before his body was found. The new City Council at Oukland, Oregon, has dealt a fatal blow to the saloons by fixing the annual retail liquor license at $5,000, and, the license for selling liquor in quanities, from a pint upward, at $2,500. The words and figures: ‘‘Warning —7—77,”’ were pasted on the doors of seven different places in Butte, Mont., last Wednesday night, and are supposed to mean that the Vigilance Committee has organized again. A dispatch from Phoenix, A. T., referring to the new Harqua Hala mines, says: , Ifthe splendid output which has been recently made continues, -it will be the richest thing ever uncovered, excepting the Big Bonanza of the Comstock lode at Virginia, Nev. A suit for water rights pending for about twenty-one years between ranchers along the course of Reese River in Lander county, Nevada, was concluded last week and decided in favor of Dyer, the plaintiff. The cost of litigation exceeds $20,000 more than the property of both litigants is worth. The success of deep working of New Mexico mines is pronounced in every instance where the exploration has been conducted toa depth. As an example the Solitaire vein on the’ ground of the. North Homestake mine at White Oaks was two and a half inches in width on the surface, while at the _BBO-foot level itis being stoped for a —————————— et Hood’s Sarsaparilla wantan honest, reliable medied to be “‘about the same” or “just story: years ofthe reign of) Edward VI, meant the loss of, both ears. If the prisoner had no ears—which implies that there were habitual criminals 850 years ago—he was to be branded with the letter F in the cheek. eee ie ae . In the second and third-years of the ‘same monarch combination among victualers and artificers to raise the price of provisions or the rate of labor, for the third offense were punished by the pillory and the loss ofanear,. The statute not only extended to the combinations to raise wages but to regulate the quantity , . of work or to lessen the hours of labor. In later years the loss of an ear or part of one has also been regarded as implying disgrace. One of the favorite ways of mutilating an enemy in a rough and tumble fight is to bite off his ear. In disreputable brawls and in low resorts brute instinct makes ear mutilation a fit revenge for almost any wrong. Pa, at Jack Slade, a notorious desperado, in a fit of rage is said to have cut off the ears of a man he had murdered. He kept them in his pocket and boastfully exhibited them when in a drunken and dangerous mood. . When he saw on the poker table a stake he wanted particularly Jack played the ears. Flinging them on the table they beat four aces ora straight flush, for Jack had a pistol in each hand the next instant. He always took the pot on the play. cae arahaets . SOMETHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR. t A Deathbed Scene in a Military Hospita « Nurses in hospitals are rather apt t! lay too much stress on the advantages received by the patients and their duty of thankfulness, but still tt is the poor soldier who suffers the most from always having his causesto be grateful flung in his teeth. Witness the following true —— Chaplain—"‘So poor Hopkins is dead, I should have liked to speak to him once again, and soothe his last moments; why didn’t you call me?’’ : Hospital orderly—‘I didn’t think you ought to be disturbed for ’Opkins, sir, so Ijust soothed him as best I could. myself.” : ' Chaplain—*Why, what did you say to him?” pes Orderly—‘' ’Opkins,’ sez I, ‘You’r mortal bad.’ co p ‘Lam,’ sez ’e, ~~~ i ‘"Opkins,’ sez I, ‘I don’t think you'll get better.’ ; : “§No? sez ’e. Sap } “ ©Opkins,’ sez I, ‘you’re going fast.’ “ *YVes,’ sez 'e. -¢ “ “Opkins,’ sez I,‘I don’t think you can Tope to goto ’eaven.” @ 4 ‘* ‘I don’t think I can,’ sez ’e. ' *Well, then, ’Opkins,’ sez I, ‘you’ll go to ’ell.’ as “**T suppose so,’ sez ’e. — ' *©Opkins,’ sez I, ‘you ought to be wery grateful as there’s a place perwided for you, and that you’ve got somewhere to go,’ andI think ’e ’eard, sir, and then %e died.’’—London Hospital.cecemengeens OF .ADUIRING THES BABY. “— —* ‘ : Whe Ze Said and What Is Thought. * For the benefit of those who are at a loss to know just what to say on seeing a new baby for the first time, and who naturally feel that they must say something, we give the following list of expressions, any and all of which are commonly used, there being no patent or copyright on them. «= Whether you shall offer to kiss the infant dependssomewhat onits age and appearance, ‘and the extent to which you are willing to sacrifice yourself in order to please the baby’s mamma. The baby itself doesn’t care a picayune for your feelings or your kisses, but you are expected to say: anys What acuning little thing! ~ Bright-eyed little chap, isn’t he? Why, how large he is! 1 don’t think I ever saw so young a child look around so. . ¢ How much does it weigh? What lovely, silky hair! Looks ever so much like you! * What arosebuddy of a mouth! Do let me see his toes! How very wie it seems! I really believe the little thing. understands every word we say! , Ob, what-a splendid big boy he is} _ Ob, what a dangly little girl she is! » ' Any of the above will please the ordinary mamma. Itisat your own risk that you speak the truth and say: 55 Ugh! What a horrid, red, wrinkled little thing it is! It simply doesn’t look like anything! Oh, what a big, fat, ugly thing! I wouldn’t touch it for all the world! ~ Ugh! Isuppose I must kiss it, but I hate to,—Time, 7 A Philosophicag Probiem. . Ina recent number of the Medical News whose professional eminence is an unqualified indorsement of the accuracy of his observation, in which he writes: ' “I remember being joltcd over the crossings ia a baby wagon by a nurse,cad resolving to tell of her as soon as I could speck’?In reading the above it occurred to us that it would not be amiss to eck the writer how ho knew that thero was cuch athing cs 5 h and that he would ever be able to exorcizo thet faculty.—Sclence. \SPINSTERS “aNp BACHELORS. saa ind wi ontures Sugring from Matt. lated Natures. ~. aie fr wt the “Glorified Spinster,” we desto think her glorified at all. he {s simply a woman wholives amore or less unnatural life of self-dependence —the deyrco.of the annaturalness depending on tuedegrce of her selfulependence atl tls completcness of the disappearancoof that religious devoutness which prevents loneliness from degenerating into e:if-dependence—just as a glorified ) ply aren who lives a more or. less unna turall. » of anxiety for Limecif, instead of fe: others on behalf of whom his orarcs tonet. There 13 no glorification in any kind of Mutilation, and it Is as much amntilation of the feminine nature to live the self-cependert lifo without the power of conslaslly catering into the feelings and wauts cl others, as it is a mutilation of the t x:culine nature to live alife of selfdercn .::ce in which there is no large eleme. : cf conrtant responsibility for the external nececsi:ies of fellow-creatures.— London Spectator. The Underlying Fact. ' An Albany lady tells of an abnormally bright boy in Amsterdam who called at the hoy © of an aurt, where he felt at liberty (oco about as he pleased: ‘core were somo beautiful oranges in sight, The lady had evidently forgotten that boys areaiways bungry and did not offer him one; perheps ske had forgotten that thers were any. in the house. Tko young visitor concludéd that something would have to is lone and said: “‘Auntic, please give mo an orange.’’ She told him that she hadn’t any oranges, to vhich he promptly replied: You ist* Fricutened_to think how it sounded he rau hoze and told his mother, who immediately sent him back to apologize. The young man improved matters by saying: “Auntie, I am very sorry for what I said to you, but—but, auntie, you did e.”’—Aioany Journal. ~~ Take the Fair Standpoint. 4 A little gi-] acted her mother this question: ‘‘Mar:ma,what makes all the people werc-‘ houses from somean? Whydon't you re-S a house from a good man sometimes?’ Had she been the daughter of a landlord , She provcvly would have asked: “\,latmisles the people you rent hous:3 to so mean? Why don’t you somé@t: cs rent a liouse toa good man?’ Pec.13 look ct things in the light of their ¢-~:fort -a.1 convenicz¢ce, and not in the light of truth and riglt. As George 12'ot say~, “They translate their conveni ace into otter people’s duties,””—Louisviile Kecorver, 00D AS GOLD !! — 9 -—-— GRAND appeared a note from a correspondent . ‘ BANKAUP? SALE 0 THE ENTIRE STOCK OF Household Furnitur . ; Notice. will du ihe work in A Nu, 1 shape. di9-1 All parties having furs they desire

to have dressed and made into rugs or robes will"do well to send them to Camer & Drabee of Quaker Hill, who Grass and Clover Seeds at Weisen ' burger Brothers’. d8-1m toilet adjunct. w FREE CANDY. mature . Box-ef “Choice French Candy, Exec, Coffees. Will Get EXTRA DOUBLE PRESENTS, EXTRA DOUBLE TICKETS, EXTRA FINE TEAS, EXTRA CHOICE COFFEES, EXTRA LOW PRICES, —AND A— Our China, Crocker Departments are brimful of Commercial St., Nevada City. Wholesale House—52, 51—Market Stre vee San Francisco, Cal. sell all others. With our Delicious Teas and Every person comine direct to our Store Bax of Pure French Uandv Free. and Fancy Goods Choice Bargains. Give us a trialand judge for yourself. GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTIG TEA CO,, ith 40 Stores, we are enabled to Lee 15 erat. 2 dase! Silk Handkerchiefe, Mufflers, Suspenders, Neckwear, —AT— Miller's Clothing Emporium, BROAD STREET, et— pany so that Sal Shells, FRESH EAST THERE ARE COOL "At the Old andfWell-known stand J,S. HOLBROOK Pine St. Nevaga City. TIMES COMING . —~OF-4 A. Tam,on Pine Sst. ww fiaving a very large stoc’« of CHRISTMAS CANDIES on hand, and wishing to keep up with the progress of the’ age, and being of a generous disposition and determined not to be outdone by any firm in ‘town, I am now making arrangements with the Great ‘Tea Shipping ComPersons buying 50 cents worth of French Canty WILL BE PRESENTED WITH A POUND OF FINE 1EA. lalso have a Prize Raffle, corsisting of 60 chances, at 50 cts, a'chance. Each packagescontains aiprize. The: lucky :“nmber draws a Winchester Rifle, model of ’86, calibre 40-82. together with apparatus for're-loading shells; also a quantity of Loaded [ ako Give Meals’at all hours at this Restaurant AND ALWAYSSKEEP ON HANDI: ERN OYSTERS. & a AP NMiattresses, Spring Beds Carpets, CHRISTMAS. NEW YEAR'S —AND THE. Pears’ Soap is the most. elegant canpy, {lirand Holiday Display Ciraud Holiday: Sale !!)Bae: ONE, COME: ALL AND GET A CLOTHING AND OVERCOATS, NEVADA CITY. Mirrors, Etc., Recently owned hy L. M. Suke" forth and purchased at Sheriff's Sale by the undersigned. BEHOLD THE BARGAINS ! Bedroom Sets reduced from $115 to $85. Bedroom Sets reduced from $40 to $30. : Carpets, per yard, reduced $1.25 to $1. } Carpets, per yard, reduced from $1 to 75 cents, Parlor Sets, reduced from $60 to $40. Bed Lounges, reduced from $30 to Hair Mattresses, reduced from $20 to $15. Spring Beds, reduced from $13 to $7. Willow Kockers, reduced from $12 to $9. Kattan Rockers, reduced from $9 to $6 from Wall Papér, Half Price. Picture Frames, Half Price. Mirrors, Half Price. Bird Cages, Half Price. Fine Rugs, Two-thirds Price. Aud Evervthing Else at Equally Low Prices. The Goods will be Sold Without Reserve ! Most of the Stock is New AND IN STYLE, REMEMBER THE PLACE: Sakeforth's Old Stand COMMERCIAL STREET, (Near Pine,) NEVADA CIE esis ae sees EGG NIAN PROPRIETORS. TA OSES WEAR raion CAL. A Blacksmith Wanted For a mine, who has had experience with machine drills Foundry, Nevada City. 4 ‘and at general mining work. © Apply .at Geo. G. Allan’s . In Plush Goods--Mtl JEWEL CASES, WORK BOXES, Juvenile Holiday Books, at body. little ones want. who éntrust the selection to us. t ae There is no getting around it. Season every little Boy and Girl, all the larger Girls, and particularly the Young Ladies, MUST HAVE SOMETHING NICE. In order that all may be accommodated we have laid in THE LARGEST, FINEST AND MOST VARIED STOCk OF HOLIDAY GOODS to be had in the County, consisting in part“of the following}: SHADES AND COLORS-LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S DRESSING CASES, HOLIDAYS ARE COMING! . —— 00 ~—— — At the Holiday COMBINATION CASES‘ ODOR CASES, SHAVING SETS, HANDKERCHIEF AND GLOVE BOXES, COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES, CARD SETS, BABY SETS, Etc., Ete. IN BOOSES. We have a Large and carefully selected line of Miscellaneous, Works of Travel, Biography, Fiction, Poems, as wellasa Fine Assortment of prices to suit everyIN ALBUMS, We have a large assortment of Fine Phototograph Albums in new shades and styles. Also,} a full line of Autograph and Scrap Albums. IN TOYS, We have a carefully selected line of what the Particular attention will be given to orders from, “up country,” and the utmost care taken to select for those Palace Drug Store, ~ Cor. Pine & Commercial sts., Nevada ——— FORTHE HOLIDAYS)“ en oF : WI? a . _ “=z EXave vne Tl Seen Largest and Best Assertment oe tal et : a0) ae . + = The f 80 CROCKERY, peo . 7. with — : We want money just as soon as it can be gathered oe “y ht CHINA . willing buyers. : y ne AND A LITTLE SACRIFICE IS NECESSAR . te pe lowest Prices Yet Name _ the FANCY GoopDs For Goods that are always desirable and above reproach. ng e y 1 Ld e al 2 tn this atarket. — . Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goots, Bools, Shoes se ‘ Rubber Oil Goods, Trunks, Satchels, Etc., is They are Direct From Eastern At positive and unmistakable Bargains. We feel we ae boa Factories and will be sold . offer something worthy the attention of every shrewd buy The 2 ‘er. j the sc oS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS ! ne cise 4 _ Son Francisco Prices ! THERE 1S SOMETHING IN IT FOR “SZ coun & dy a9 & dul US «. . BR e Fi ee HYMAN OS., cay cS COR. BROAD AND PINE 8TS., NEVADA OITY. a sles! I have also on handaFull Line of — . Wholesale Houses--San Francisco, New York and Honolulu, ba : eorsaor A ; .Guns, Pistols, Mp 6 } Jewet Shelf Hardware, I Hi } IN WEEK (NLY : thi St , Paints, : : sei ROSENBERG BROS. will sell for. this week 4-Buttat Sportsmen's Materials, . ton Kid Gloves, Embroideted back, at Fifty Cents a Sects, Windows; pair. Any one purchasing a pair of these Gloves 1s en~ lron, Steel, Leather, titled to a Chromo. nee Leather Shoe —— : ease, i Findings. : : : : So \ nes ace { ce FOR THIS WEEK OMY . i Water-and Steam Fittings, ". Any one purchasing Five Dollars worth of Goods meee Brass and Rubbe:, Goods, at the os ssa! Chain Rope, Nuts, suffere Bclts and Washers, PALACE DRY GOODS pac ; agp And a Full Line of Is entitled to a Handsome Framed Engraved Chromo ‘ a : . “18 ; er’s fal I: . t 14x18. ah, % : vale Louse. Mill Mining Remember, before purchasing anything for Christmas peat eos i: . call at the after i. 6 3 And Farming Materia, PALACE DRY GOODS STORE. = ; The Cheapest Place in Town. ba . eet ee ¥ ed toc F Ff T » ROSENBERG.BROS. \ es ig ounci 60. 5 Urner, P. S.—-Gent’s, Ladies and Children’s Linen and Silk a . pees 57, 59 and 61 Ping Street, Handkerchiefs a specialty. sae ° eset ae orc omer penne a 4 { Nevada City 4 circle of : ae ast : x ; ster RAND BALL! } SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS ! . ae a _— The Ni AT York ho = ? laborat faa Evosenthal’s yang Commercial Street. ° Pans ‘ nothing ¢ @ stantials ¢ not provi Union ba ‘TO BE GIVEN BY ad mene P house tool 1 ; ity to hav mere nomi Laurel Parlor, No.6 ack Ay oVy dinners, : I have just received a Magnificent Stock of : _ N. D. Cc. Ww. 2 . ‘ EXoc iliday Go‘iods, ce The follc ye es : —CONSISTING OF— : ed in thes Toys, Novelties, Picture and Scrap Books, Work Boxes;*~. he % Dressing Cases, Christmas Cards, Paperteries, Altis : bums, Picture Frames, Dolls, Wagons, WheelJ qd lf ar Of, barrows, Velocipedes, Drums, Etc., Etc. Estate of Have also Just Received a Lot of fiery No. 56 FINE MEERSCHAUM GOODS, Estate of ‘ ’ Gena —EMBRACING— Same ofder enuine Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar and Cigarette Holde’s ett : an N.S. G. W., , CHOICE CONFECTIONERY AND NUT3. cade fie. full Line’of the Finest Ciga ‘as ae OALL AND SEE THE BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY. “ase pase : Orders from the Gouatry Promptly Attended To. All Goods Sold Oheap. Peter O'B EMIL ROSE s d 3 ARMORY HALL, NEVADA CITY . __ meee ma tori noel ge ee ee aan EE Bloomfield. ae : a hard drin! — ON G's . pees Ux THE PLACE TO BUY CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, 3s) fh ™ \ b ( ¢ ie ( HVA (i ip . cers ihe : ‘ Py Turk Monday Eve'v, Dee, 31 << a jae ‘ re \ and Saturda; = LUETJE & BRAND, day sete : Broad Streat..3. : : Pecarty’s Te Fl SLOOR MANAGRRS (0c le ee ee above Pine, Nevada City, _— — Miss Alice H. Crawiond, ; OFFER FOR SALE A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL STOOK OF ‘THE FLOGR COMMITYEE: } y } \ aeons (QLD. AND SILVER WATCHES, DIAMONDS, imac Miss Cora Clark, Miss Clara Baruh, Miss Jennie Marsh, Mirs Bell Rolfe, F, W. Bost, J. M. Hussey, E. A, Tompkins, W. T. Morgan, M. M. Baruh. ,_ OF Music byiGoyne’s Full Orchestra. Grand March at 9 o'clock sharp. Admission—Gentiemantiand Two !Ladies. $1.50, Callery—Ladies 25 Cents, Gent , i 50 Cents. poms ee The Public is Cordially Invited, Optical Goods, Bracelets, Breastpins, JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS SET IN DIAMONDS, Rubies, Turquoise, Garnets, EMERALDS, Amethysts, Sapphires, Quartz and Other Precious Stones, —o— FINE SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WARE, —o—— We make Home Made Jewelr tee 18) Carats Fine ya Specialty, which we guaran—— o—— OF Weare selling our beauti . California, utifal stock Cheaper than any other. Store in ~>s, a y place in Nevada Spectacles, E This is the onl Watches, Jewelry, ‘Free of Charge, City where you can get Reliab ye and Opera Glasses, Ete, Engraving don a What is tl bodies of wat . ica, Hudson ] ville Sound The first is Water. The of Water. TI Sound of Wat tleman’s Riv difficulties ha’ ‘use of Roper oaL Syrue. ' gestion, Dysp the Side or ] Headache, Co ney Troubles known where The G. G. M. \ sale at W. F street, Nevad Mrs. Addie R