December 30, 1886 (4 pages)

z ss ws Geert. “aa ene SNE = ea ea 1S PUBLISHED Bee Daily. Mondays Excepted. . Davw Bowers, traveling nepal for vents Industrial and Mining Ad ©, is-here getting sub' séribers to that paper, and he is getting a good list of them. This paper is edited by Hon. E. G. Waite, who many years: ago occupied a similar position on the TRaNscriet, and is one of the best writers on the coast. It is principally owned by miners and is so conducted that it is worthy of confidence and support. Ce Tux Transcatrr has received a complimentary invitation to at_ tend'a ball to be given at Marys Ville tomorrow evening by the Native Sons ofthe Golden West. It will be a pleasant gathering, for the young men of that part of the State never do things by halves. = o>. Tae County Supervisors meet next Monday. All persons having claims against the county that they are desirous of having allowed atthe caming session should present their bills to the County Clerk on or before Friday afternoon. Se ER 0 era: Tue demurrer to the cross complaint in the case of Arthur Berry vs. John H. Nichols et al., was arzued before Judge Walling yesterday by J. C. Bates as counsel for plaintiff and Mesara Far'ey & Little for defendants. Henry C. Scaroeper, a young gentleman whose home is at Rough om Ready in this county, will eave next week for San Francis' co to take a course of instruction in the Pacific Business College. -ape W.C. Cuace, superintendent of ' Bowman’sdam, is in town. He has been taking a look at mining properties in Washington’ town. ship, and will return to the dam in a day er two. 5 eatind R. Treviruick, the wrestler and ' foot-racer who used to be here, but hasfor some time made his headquarters in Sierra City, has returned to this' county. He is in Grass Valley. An old-fashioned winter rainstorm, south wind and all, commenced Tuesday night and continued-all of yesterday. Buy your groceries for cash at A R. Wadsworth’s New Grocery Store, next door to Kent’s meat market. d23-tf First-ciass wines, liquors and cigars kept at Telegraph Saloon. Beer 5c a glass. H.Pecarty. 3t -—_ -wom A. Wutke has returned from _. San Francisco. —_—ae The Manzani a Case. Orrin Gowell, of the Manzanita Gravel Mine, was in town yester-. day. He was collecting data for ‘ evidence inthe suit now upon his . handsin the U. S, District Court 'at San Francisco, having been summoned to appear and show / cause why he should not be punshed for contempt of court. The twashing which has recently been lone at the Manzanita was merely atory to contemplated drift in the Spring, and was not pd upon by Mr. Gowell until had assuratices from semi-ofsources that the work could one with immunity from dis—_——~e>o—— A Pioneer. S. Green,of Virginia City, town yesterday on his way Centennial drift mine of on township in which he kck-holder. Mr Green was the early time residents of ty, having mined for a © in the Remington Hill where he unedrthed large s of the royal metal. His perience in that line has n a good knowledge of ‘mining. He agrees with inion generally entertained the Centennial gives of being one of the best 8 in the State. ‘ew Year’s Party. will be a New Year’s paros. Scadden’s residence, eet, on Saturday even. 1, 1887. All are cor i 30-2t o> o——__——_ m Militants Attention. Chevalier of Canton Neva Suested to be present at a eeting to be held Thursing, Dec. 30, 1886, at 8 k, in Odd Fellows Hall. Inin and important business. x JouHn WATERS, Commandant. © Raffle at Telegraph Saloon bry evening this week, comIng tonight. St .H.Pscarry, Pro. , WHAT’s UP ? The Queer Tack Taken by a Vailyf ~ ley Paper. e Marysville Democrat, which none too god a name among’ {the miners of the State, publishes the following suggestive article: “The Sutter Farmer devotes a very large share of its space this week to the discussion of the mining question as it seems row to be presenting itself. There seems to be an effort on the part of some of the miners to bring about a_pooling of all the mining interests, to the end that an effort at the’ erection of restraining works of such magnitude may be undertaken as may save hydraulic mining. They do not hope to force the drift and quartz miners to spend any large sums of money, but to get that branch of the mining industry committed to the policy of building restraining works, believing that if the entire mining interest should undertake the work of caring for and impounding the debris, it could be successfully done. The quartz miners are not disposed to join the hydraulickers, and the Farmer virtually advises them not to dos) and assures them that quartz and drift mining are considered harmless by the valley people ‘and that the latter will never find fault with them. The Farmer is like the Grass Valley Tidings, doing all it can to _prevent the quartz miners from joining the hydraulickers in asking for Congressional aid in the erection of restraining works for the taking careof the debris. The mining’ question has now changed its base altogether. Heretofore the fight has been to settle the “‘rights’’ in the matter, and the valley people acted wisely in not making any war on the quartz and-dri:t miners, thus avoiding fighting the capital of these miners. Now the “rights” have been settled, and the effort is about to be* made to impound the debris from those mines that may be operated, after careful effort has b2en made to ascertain the true situation. So far as we are concerned, we have no objection to having the capital of the h ulickers, the capital of the ths drift miners, and the credit of the Government-behind the movement when it comes to impounding tailings from the hydraulic mines. In fact we should like to see as many re:ponsible parties init. as can be involved. What we want here is the stoppage of the flow of mining tailings on this valley and into the rivers. We want the nuisance abated; and we don’t care a cent from what source the nuisance comes, it must not be tolerated. The Farmer nor anybody else has any right to promise quartz or drift or any other miner immunity, if he commits the nuisance we complain of. We dislike the idea ofassuring anybody they will not be molested. We want the Yuba to bear a smaller per cent of mud, or we Will keep up our part of the kicking. The Farmer and its three twin sisters, the Appeal, Transcript, and Tidings, and their God-mother, the Bee,are telling us all the time the mines are pretty well shut down, and that nobody is running excepta few quartz miners. We know theriver is about as muddy asever we saw it, and therefore weask that these ‘‘quartz and drift’’ fellows be made to quit too. We want the slickens stopped,that is all, no more no less.”’ Saloon Buarglarized. H. Uphoff’s saloon at Gr ass Val ley was burglarized night before last by parties who got through a window on the Main street side of the building by breaking the sash and glass. They took two or three dollars in small coin and a watch chain of uncertain value. r‘Two tramps who had been hang-ing around the’ town during the day are suspected of haying committed the theft. SL A Blind Address. There is at the postoffice in this city aletter addressed to ‘Mr. Rough and Ready, Nevada City, Cal.,”’? and Postmaster Williams doesn’t know. who to giveitto. It is postmarked at North Bloomfield and if the writer will send further particulars it may reach its destination. Otherwise it will be liable t2 find a resting place in the dead letter office. x One of the Attractions. A Montana hotel keeper advertises, ‘‘Courtesy a specialty.” Nevada City hotel men don’t find it necessary to do such a thing. The traveling public far and wide know thatin the hotels here they always receive the kindest and most pleasant attentions as long as they pay their bills and behave themselves. ered ““BLoop-Foop”’ is the su ive name often given to Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, because of its blood-enriching qualities. [Westerday Morning’s Weddings. The wedding of J. P. Arbogast and Miss Deed Landrigan, which took place at Rev. Father McNulty’s residence yesterday morning, was attended by but a few of the relatives and intimate friends of the young couple. Miss Josie Landrigan and Fred L. Arbogast were respectively bridesmaid ani groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Arbogast left on the early train for San Francisco where they will spend their honeymoon. They expect to be absent about a week. The Transcrirr extends hearty congratulations to its young friends. : The Gifford-Isoard nuptials which occurred yesterday morning at the bride’s home on West Broad street, were attended by but a limited number of invited guests. After the cermony was performed by Rev. J. Sims a nice breakfast was served, and then the couple took their departure for the city of Oakland which will be their future home. The good wishes of their many Nevada City friends go With them. ——_. 2 oe -— A Dead-Lock. The Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: At the annual election of the Fire Department, ‘held on the 21st,there was a tie on the vote for Second Assistant Engineer between Samuel Blight, of Eagle Co., and Geo. Stephenson, of Protection Co., and therefore a special election was ordered to fill the place, which wad held on Monday evening, when again there Was a tie between the same candidates. There were 43 ballots cast, but eleven of them proved to be blanks, the candidates receiving 16 each. Another election has been ordered, to be held. to-morrow evening. —— Pee To Take Testimony. The order to show cause in the debris case of Edward Woodruff vs. the North Bloomfield Gold Mining Company et al., was on Monday referred by Judge Sabine, in the United States Circuit Court, to Masterin Chancery Houghton to take testimony. i 2 er. --~—----Probably Lest His Patients. A Camptonville dispatch of Monday says: Dr. Bean was found in his office at Pike City this noon nearly dead from a dose of laudanum, taken with suicidal intent. No cause is known for the attempt. SSSSe eee The Bible at Haryard. Scene at Harvard College. Junior (translating New Testament)—and the an’—and the Lord said, Lord said, unto—unto Moses. Here he hesitated and looked appealingly to a neighbor, who, being also uprepared, whispered, “Skip it.” Junior (going on) and the Lord said unto Moses, skip it. Great consternation ensued. Late Home from the Lodge. Husband—My dear, that is a long mottoyou are working. _ Wife—Yes, John. He reads on it: ‘*While the lamp holds out to burn, The vileat sinner may return ” “Is itto be hung in the vestibule of the church, my dear?” “No, John; Vl hang it on the chandelier in the hall.’’ Tae Smith Wyman & Kendall mine at Stein’s pass, Naw Mexico, was sold recently to Arizona parties for $60,000. This is the mine which has brought Stein’s pass into prominencé during the past few weeks, during which time about $40,000 in ore has been shipped. its first families. Ina shoe town one would expect to hear about the last families instead. Ir is no trouble to meet a_ bill. But to get out of the way of it is most difficult. ees ] HAVE USED several bottles Ely’s Balm with great success. Had the catarrh so bail that whenever I would blow my nose it would bleed. Would hawk till entirely out of breath. Since using the Balm Iam quite a different man. Would not be without it.—Charles Beisel, Co. K. 17th Infantry, Fort Custer, Mont, — I HAVE USED several bottles of Ely’s Cream Balm for my Catarrb with most favorable results.—A. F. Young, Arco, lhaho. CATARRH cURED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s. Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Carr Bros. Are you MADE miserable by Inidigestion Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appettie, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s italizer is a positive cure. Carr Bros. DeHaven’s Dyspepsi e1 will cure sick h he. For Men who Cultivate Beards. Two fallacies are in vogue regarding the whisker question. One is that a thin-faced man should support side Whiskers, to widen his face;the other that a roundfaced,fat man should favor long chin whiskers,to lengthen his face. Both are adopted on the counteraction and antidote principle, but are wrong as wrong can be. A man witha sharp chin exposed is thin, and appears thin, in spite of his Burnsides. Anda moon-shaped iman gives himself a humorous and clownish appearance by wearing a long, sharp tufton his chin. The principle of conformity should ‘be observed or a wholesale change thade. Athin rap, for mmatance, . ! Sacourages the owners of the. should wear chin whiskers, no whiskers at all, or a beard. ‘He no more lcoks well with side whiskers and a peaked chin than he would to stuff his chest and not his cheeks and calves. To look well he must be uniformly and consistently thin, or he may modify it by a complete beard. A fat man should be smooth faced or wear universal whiskers pretty closely chopped. The well-proportioned or moderately full faced man may vary the style and quantity of his whiskers with impunity, so far as the thin or broad appearance is concerned. A very short beard givesan animal look. —Ex. ; Tux Presbyterian Church objects to both dancing and card own on both the reel and the I-deal. When symptoms of malaria appear n any form, take Ayer’s ague Cure at once, to prevent the development of the disease, and continue until health is restored, as it surely will be by the use of thisremedy. A cure is warranted in every instance. @ Broken canby 20 cents a pound at E. Rosenthal’s. d5-tf. : —_— oo —___ UszD. D. D. for DyspepsiazFor nervousness Dr. Gunn’s Bitters is the best remedy in the wide world. SHILon’s viTaizer is what you need for Constipation, Loss’ of Appetite, Dizziness, and allsymptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 25 cents per bottle. Carr Bros. IG ee Iv you feel despondent use Dr. Gunn’s Bitters. Positive Fact.—Ne remedy has ever met with such general approval as the National Horse Liniment. If you have any regard for the horses under your care do not delay, but procure a bottle of the National Horse Liniment at: once and place it in ou stable for immediate use. D. Vinton is the agent for Nevada City. 1d-1m Arrivals at the UNION HOTEL. Mrs, J. Naffziger. .Proprietress December 28, 1886. Mrs. J, Chappel, Sacramento. J. H, Helwig, N. Bloomfield, H. lord, City, ' W. D, Harris, Grass Valley, Geo. Lord, do J. M. Thomas, do D. Bowers, San Francisco, Mrs. F. G. Beatty, City, Miss K. Powning, Grass Valley, Miss M. Powning, do. Orrin Gowell, Oakland, T. J. Nolan, Railroad, W. A. Hanley, San Francisco, J. P. Arbogast, Nevada City, F. L. Arbogast, do Miss D. Landrigan, Blue Tent. Miss J. Landrigan, do W. Gifford, Sacramento, E. W. Roberts, Delhi Mine, J. M. Taylor, City, Jas. Hackett, Spenceville, Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. Rector Bros PROPRIETORS, December 28, 1886. W.H. Adams, San Jose Mine, Miss Kate Sands, Spenceville, W. A. Lettell,Candelaria, B. Shake, England, C. W. Hulse, do W.J. Sutherland, New York, J.E. Doolittle, San’ Fraucisco, Mrs. McNaughton, Tree Ranch, Wm. Glover, do Chas. Powell, Grass Valley, Wm. Ashburn, Nevada, J. Treanor, Sierra City, ~ ¥. R. Lofton, Wheatland, Miss E. Kreps, do W. M. Davis, Derbec, H. C. Schroeder, Rough & R’dy J. H. Bates, San Francisco, Ed. Cummings, Bloomfield, Mrs. McNaul, Sacramento, Wm. Colby, Camptonville, ~ Col. E. P. Berry, Frank Sacks, City, J. Mannix, do ss pas auc e When she had chiidren she gave them Castoria PATENTS Obtained, and all other business in the U. 8. Patent Office obtained 5 attended to for MODERATE FEES. Our office is opposite the U. S. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less A those remote from WASHINGiN. Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise as to ity free of 5 and we make Ro cHARG UNLESS “Wi OBTAIN PATENT. ; Werefer, hcre, to the P of Money Order Div., and to the om iv. caleot eon. Patent office, For circular, advice, end references to actual clients in your own State or county,’adC. A. SNOW & CO., Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D, C. Bangor, Me. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, Z When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, . : When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria North Banner Mine. The Tidings says: On Friday ‘evening last some ore bre id to town, from the North ner been the subject of a great deul of admiration from mining men. The ore brought in will weigh probably 20 pounds. It is highly sulphurated. It came from the end of the lower level being in about 1000 feet, having 400 feet of backs which have’ never been touched. The ledge at this point is fully 3 feet in thicknsss and: is improving as the tunnel progresses. The present appearance of the ledge gives great promise and mine to a high degree. ess Lord Beaconsfield Cherished English primroses as the neither roses, lilies, nor buttercups are sweeter than the mouth of that fair one Who uses SOZODONT daily to keep her teeth white as the driven snow, and her gums red as June roses. ; mine, and was placed in Coleman . of general. coun & Glaeson’s store, where it has . dealers in all parte of the United Sweetest of flowers. But], A Vatuable Medical Treatise. Hostetter’s gr rece now ready, and may be er » free of so States, Mexico, and indeed in every civilized portion of the Western Hemisphere. This A)manac has been issued regularly at the commencement of ever for over one-fifth of a century. t combinés, with the soundest practical advice for the penve tion and restoration of health, a large amount of interesting and amusing light reading, and the calendar,astronomical calculations chronological items, &c., are with care, and will be d entirely accurate. The issue of Hostetter’s Almanac for 1887 will probably be the largest edition of — iedical work ever published in any country. The prietors, Messrs. Hostetter & ‘o.,Pittsburgh,Pa., on receipt of a two cent stamp, will forward a copy by mail to any person who a procure one in his neighbor—_———_o <—pe For pysPersia and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Carr Bros. cents to $5. Trays, Curios, Etc. MILLINERY—Over over 400 Styles. specialty. Ties, etc. Boxes, from $12 to $20. warranted not to tear or ri * "aS Gs Fac simile of the ordinary ham, now being placed on the market, and claimed to be as good. as the “Our Taste.” ~ a WHICH FOR CHRISTMAS cnt vial cea Go to the store of MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, > Stanis Preeminent this City For Useful and Ornamental Goods. FANS—Finest assortment in the city. From 2 FANCY WORK—Everything requisite for it. JAPANESE GOODS—Baskets, Boxes, Stands, 200 varieties of Hats and Bonnets, trimmed and untrimmed. FEATHERS, Birds, Ostrich Plumes and Tips ) TRIMMINGS for Millinery, such as Flowers, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Beads, Braids, Laces, etc. BABIES’ Caps and Hoodsand Children’s Hats a WOOLS, Yarns, Zephyrs, Knitting and Crochet Needles, etc., in endless variety. LADIES’ NECKWEAR — Collars, Fichus, COMBINATION DRESS PATTERNS in Very handsome. _. FIVE-BUTTON Scollop-topped Kid Gloves, p, $1 a pair. COMPARE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the celebrated ‘‘Our Tast’’ Ham, taken from selected hogs, trimmed and cured expressly for fancy trade. Always oe bright and delicious. The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and tende sachicken. pap tt in ctr Spey Srabs Jae cious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. ‘Hall, Tabrs & Go, Proprietors, Sacramento Lt The edition for 1887 of the. sterling Medical Annual, known as A Morey Chests ! . Aan Newear! TO AX. rat Vv The Broad Street San [Francisco Opposition Store has been closed. At the Main St. Store I will for the next 30 days offer the entire $30,000 Stock for Sale at a Sacrifice. Biggest Slaughter in Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Dry Goods that ever occurred in the County. The Stock was bought sixty days ago for a first-class trade, but the Store on Main St. is so small I cannot carry more than half of it. I challenge all competitors to compare prices. No shelfworn goods kept in the San Francisco Opposition Store. _ Any tailor Wishing to boy my Tailoring Business, cloths, store Shelves and other fixtures should Gall on me Immediately, as my lease Of the Broad St Building expires January Ist . ‘Thanks for past patronage. iL. Hyman & REMEMBER THE PLACE. THE SAN fF RANCISCO OPPOSITION STORE ON &E= COMMERCIAL STREET, COR. MAIN, &=OPPOSITE.KENT’S MEAT MARKET. Remember to always patronize tae San “Fransisco Opposition Store. It is the Store that braaght prices down in Nevada County. Te those patrons who trade with me the year aryaid I will not offer a sack of Chestnuts: but will give them sch presents as 1 can afftrd, >

z ss ws Geert. “aa ene SNE = ea ea 1S PUBLISHED Bee Daily. Mondays Excepted. . Davw Bowers, traveling nepal for vents Industrial and Mining Ad ©, is-here getting sub' séribers to that paper, and he is getting a good list of them. This paper is edited by Hon. E. G. Waite, who many years: ago occupied a similar position on the TRaNscriet, and is one of the best writers on the coast. It is principally owned by miners and is so conducted that it is worthy of confidence and support. Ce Tux Transcatrr has received a complimentary invitation to at_ tend'a ball to be given at Marys Ville tomorrow evening by the Native Sons ofthe Golden West. It will be a pleasant gathering, for the young men of that part of the State never do things by halves. = o>. Tae County Supervisors meet next Monday. All persons having claims against the county that they are desirous of having allowed atthe caming session should present their bills to the County Clerk on or before Friday afternoon. Se ER 0 era: Tue demurrer to the cross complaint in the case of Arthur Berry vs. John H. Nichols et al., was arzued before Judge Walling yesterday by J. C. Bates as counsel for plaintiff and Mesara Far'ey & Little for defendants. Henry C. Scaroeper, a young gentleman whose home is at Rough om Ready in this county, will eave next week for San Francis' co to take a course of instruction in the Pacific Business College. -ape W.C. Cuace, superintendent of ' Bowman’sdam, is in town. He has been taking a look at mining properties in Washington’ town. ship, and will return to the dam in a day er two. 5 eatind R. Treviruick, the wrestler and ' foot-racer who used to be here, but hasfor some time made his headquarters in Sierra City, has returned to this' county. He is in Grass Valley. An old-fashioned winter rainstorm, south wind and all, commenced Tuesday night and continued-all of yesterday. Buy your groceries for cash at A R. Wadsworth’s New Grocery Store, next door to Kent’s meat market. d23-tf First-ciass wines, liquors and cigars kept at Telegraph Saloon. Beer 5c a glass. H.Pecarty. 3t -—_ -wom A. Wutke has returned from _. San Francisco. —_—ae The Manzani a Case. Orrin Gowell, of the Manzanita Gravel Mine, was in town yester-. day. He was collecting data for ‘ evidence inthe suit now upon his . handsin the U. S, District Court 'at San Francisco, having been summoned to appear and show / cause why he should not be punshed for contempt of court. The twashing which has recently been lone at the Manzanita was merely atory to contemplated drift in the Spring, and was not pd upon by Mr. Gowell until had assuratices from semi-ofsources that the work could one with immunity from dis—_——~e>o—— A Pioneer. S. Green,of Virginia City, town yesterday on his way Centennial drift mine of on township in which he kck-holder. Mr Green was the early time residents of ty, having mined for a © in the Remington Hill where he unedrthed large s of the royal metal. His perience in that line has n a good knowledge of ‘mining. He agrees with inion generally entertained the Centennial gives of being one of the best 8 in the State. ‘ew Year’s Party. will be a New Year’s paros. Scadden’s residence, eet, on Saturday even. 1, 1887. All are cor i 30-2t o> o——__——_ m Militants Attention. Chevalier of Canton Neva Suested to be present at a eeting to be held Thursing, Dec. 30, 1886, at 8 k, in Odd Fellows Hall. Inin and important business. x JouHn WATERS, Commandant. © Raffle at Telegraph Saloon bry evening this week, comIng tonight. St .H.Pscarry, Pro. , WHAT’s UP ? The Queer Tack Taken by a Vailyf ~ ley Paper. e Marysville Democrat, which none too god a name among’ {the miners of the State, publishes the following suggestive article: “The Sutter Farmer devotes a very large share of its space this week to the discussion of the mining question as it seems row to be presenting itself. There seems to be an effort on the part of some of the miners to bring about a_pooling of all the mining interests, to the end that an effort at the’ erection of restraining works of such magnitude may be undertaken as may save hydraulic mining. They do not hope to force the drift and quartz miners to spend any large sums of money, but to get that branch of the mining industry committed to the policy of building restraining works, believing that if the entire mining interest should undertake the work of caring for and impounding the debris, it could be successfully done. The quartz miners are not disposed to join the hydraulickers, and the Farmer virtually advises them not to dos) and assures them that quartz and drift mining are considered harmless by the valley people ‘and that the latter will never find fault with them. The Farmer is like the Grass Valley Tidings, doing all it can to _prevent the quartz miners from joining the hydraulickers in asking for Congressional aid in the erection of restraining works for the taking careof the debris. The mining’ question has now changed its base altogether. Heretofore the fight has been to settle the “‘rights’’ in the matter, and the valley people acted wisely in not making any war on the quartz and-dri:t miners, thus avoiding fighting the capital of these miners. Now the “rights” have been settled, and the effort is about to be* made to impound the debris from those mines that may be operated, after careful effort has b2en made to ascertain the true situation. So far as we are concerned, we have no objection to having the capital of the h ulickers, the capital of the ths drift miners, and the credit of the Government-behind the movement when it comes to impounding tailings from the hydraulic mines. In fact we should like to see as many re:ponsible parties init. as can be involved. What we want here is the stoppage of the flow of mining tailings on this valley and into the rivers. We want the nuisance abated; and we don’t care a cent from what source the nuisance comes, it must not be tolerated. The Farmer nor anybody else has any right to promise quartz or drift or any other miner immunity, if he commits the nuisance we complain of. We dislike the idea ofassuring anybody they will not be molested. We want the Yuba to bear a smaller per cent of mud, or we Will keep up our part of the kicking. The Farmer and its three twin sisters, the Appeal, Transcript, and Tidings, and their God-mother, the Bee,are telling us all the time the mines are pretty well shut down, and that nobody is running excepta few quartz miners. We know theriver is about as muddy asever we saw it, and therefore weask that these ‘‘quartz and drift’’ fellows be made to quit too. We want the slickens stopped,that is all, no more no less.”’ Saloon Buarglarized. H. Uphoff’s saloon at Gr ass Val ley was burglarized night before last by parties who got through a window on the Main street side of the building by breaking the sash and glass. They took two or three dollars in small coin and a watch chain of uncertain value. r‘Two tramps who had been hang-ing around the’ town during the day are suspected of haying committed the theft. SL A Blind Address. There is at the postoffice in this city aletter addressed to ‘Mr. Rough and Ready, Nevada City, Cal.,”’? and Postmaster Williams doesn’t know. who to giveitto. It is postmarked at North Bloomfield and if the writer will send further particulars it may reach its destination. Otherwise it will be liable t2 find a resting place in the dead letter office. x One of the Attractions. A Montana hotel keeper advertises, ‘‘Courtesy a specialty.” Nevada City hotel men don’t find it necessary to do such a thing. The traveling public far and wide know thatin the hotels here they always receive the kindest and most pleasant attentions as long as they pay their bills and behave themselves. ered ““BLoop-Foop”’ is the su ive name often given to Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, because of its blood-enriching qualities. [Westerday Morning’s Weddings. The wedding of J. P. Arbogast and Miss Deed Landrigan, which took place at Rev. Father McNulty’s residence yesterday morning, was attended by but a few of the relatives and intimate friends of the young couple. Miss Josie Landrigan and Fred L. Arbogast were respectively bridesmaid ani groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Arbogast left on the early train for San Francisco where they will spend their honeymoon. They expect to be absent about a week. The Transcrirr extends hearty congratulations to its young friends. : The Gifford-Isoard nuptials which occurred yesterday morning at the bride’s home on West Broad street, were attended by but a limited number of invited guests. After the cermony was performed by Rev. J. Sims a nice breakfast was served, and then the couple took their departure for the city of Oakland which will be their future home. The good wishes of their many Nevada City friends go With them. ——_. 2 oe -— A Dead-Lock. The Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: At the annual election of the Fire Department, ‘held on the 21st,there was a tie on the vote for Second Assistant Engineer between Samuel Blight, of Eagle Co., and Geo. Stephenson, of Protection Co., and therefore a special election was ordered to fill the place, which wad held on Monday evening, when again there Was a tie between the same candidates. There were 43 ballots cast, but eleven of them proved to be blanks, the candidates receiving 16 each. Another election has been ordered, to be held. to-morrow evening. —— Pee To Take Testimony. The order to show cause in the debris case of Edward Woodruff vs. the North Bloomfield Gold Mining Company et al., was on Monday referred by Judge Sabine, in the United States Circuit Court, to Masterin Chancery Houghton to take testimony. i 2 er. --~—----Probably Lest His Patients. A Camptonville dispatch of Monday says: Dr. Bean was found in his office at Pike City this noon nearly dead from a dose of laudanum, taken with suicidal intent. No cause is known for the attempt. SSSSe eee The Bible at Haryard. Scene at Harvard College. Junior (translating New Testament)—and the an’—and the Lord said, Lord said, unto—unto Moses. Here he hesitated and looked appealingly to a neighbor, who, being also uprepared, whispered, “Skip it.” Junior (going on) and the Lord said unto Moses, skip it. Great consternation ensued. Late Home from the Lodge. Husband—My dear, that is a long mottoyou are working. _ Wife—Yes, John. He reads on it: ‘*While the lamp holds out to burn, The vileat sinner may return ” “Is itto be hung in the vestibule of the church, my dear?” “No, John; Vl hang it on the chandelier in the hall.’’ Tae Smith Wyman & Kendall mine at Stein’s pass, Naw Mexico, was sold recently to Arizona parties for $60,000. This is the mine which has brought Stein’s

pass into prominencé during the past few weeks, during which time about $40,000 in ore has been shipped. its first families. Ina shoe town one would expect to hear about the last families instead. Ir is no trouble to meet a_ bill. But to get out of the way of it is most difficult. ees ] HAVE USED several bottles Ely’s Balm with great success. Had the catarrh so bail that whenever I would blow my nose it would bleed. Would hawk till entirely out of breath. Since using the Balm Iam quite a different man. Would not be without it.—Charles Beisel, Co. K. 17th Infantry, Fort Custer, Mont, — I HAVE USED several bottles of Ely’s Cream Balm for my Catarrb with most favorable results.—A. F. Young, Arco, lhaho. CATARRH cURED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s. Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Carr Bros. Are you MADE miserable by Inidigestion Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appettie, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s italizer is a positive cure. Carr Bros. DeHaven’s Dyspepsi e1 will cure sick h he. For Men who Cultivate Beards. Two fallacies are in vogue regarding the whisker question. One is that a thin-faced man should support side Whiskers, to widen his face;the other that a roundfaced,fat man should favor long chin whiskers,to lengthen his face. Both are adopted on the counteraction and antidote principle, but are wrong as wrong can be. A man witha sharp chin exposed is thin, and appears thin, in spite of his Burnsides. Anda moon-shaped iman gives himself a humorous and clownish appearance by wearing a long, sharp tufton his chin. The principle of conformity should ‘be observed or a wholesale change thade. Athin rap, for mmatance, . ! Sacourages the owners of the. should wear chin whiskers, no whiskers at all, or a beard. ‘He no more lcoks well with side whiskers and a peaked chin than he would to stuff his chest and not his cheeks and calves. To look well he must be uniformly and consistently thin, or he may modify it by a complete beard. A fat man should be smooth faced or wear universal whiskers pretty closely chopped. The well-proportioned or moderately full faced man may vary the style and quantity of his whiskers with impunity, so far as the thin or broad appearance is concerned. A very short beard givesan animal look. —Ex. ; Tux Presbyterian Church objects to both dancing and card own on both the reel and the I-deal. When symptoms of malaria appear n any form, take Ayer’s ague Cure at once, to prevent the development of the disease, and continue until health is restored, as it surely will be by the use of thisremedy. A cure is warranted in every instance. @ Broken canby 20 cents a pound at E. Rosenthal’s. d5-tf. : —_— oo —___ UszD. D. D. for DyspepsiazFor nervousness Dr. Gunn’s Bitters is the best remedy in the wide world. SHILon’s viTaizer is what you need for Constipation, Loss’ of Appetite, Dizziness, and allsymptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 25 cents per bottle. Carr Bros. IG ee Iv you feel despondent use Dr. Gunn’s Bitters. Positive Fact.—Ne remedy has ever met with such general approval as the National Horse Liniment. If you have any regard for the horses under your care do not delay, but procure a bottle of the National Horse Liniment at: once and place it in ou stable for immediate use. D. Vinton is the agent for Nevada City. 1d-1m Arrivals at the UNION HOTEL. Mrs, J. Naffziger. ..Proprietress December 28, 1886. Mrs. J, Chappel, Sacramento. J. H, Helwig, N. Bloomfield, H. lord, City, ' W. D, Harris, Grass Valley, Geo. Lord, do J. M. Thomas, do D. Bowers, San Francisco, Mrs. F. G. Beatty, City, Miss K. Powning, Grass Valley, Miss M. Powning, do. Orrin Gowell, Oakland, T. J. Nolan, Railroad, W. A. Hanley, San Francisco, J. P. Arbogast, Nevada City, F. L. Arbogast, do Miss D. Landrigan, Blue Tent. Miss J. Landrigan, do W. Gifford, Sacramento, E. W. Roberts, Delhi Mine, J. M. Taylor, City, Jas. Hackett, Spenceville, Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. Rector Bros PROPRIETORS, December 28, 1886. W.H. Adams, San Jose Mine, Miss Kate Sands, Spenceville, W. A. Lettell,Candelaria, B. Shake, England, C. W. Hulse, do W.J. Sutherland, New York, J.E. Doolittle, San’ Fraucisco, Mrs. McNaughton, Tree Ranch, Wm. Glover, do Chas. Powell, Grass Valley, Wm. Ashburn, Nevada, J. Treanor, Sierra City, ~ ¥. R. Lofton, Wheatland, Miss E. Kreps, do W. M. Davis, Derbec, H. C. Schroeder, Rough & R’dy J. H. Bates, San Francisco, Ed. Cummings, Bloomfield, Mrs. McNaul, Sacramento, Wm. Colby, Camptonville, ~ Col. E. P. Berry, Frank Sacks, City, J. Mannix, do ss pas auc e When she had chiidren she gave them Castoria PATENTS Obtained, and all other business in the U. 8. Patent Office obtained 5 attended to for MODERATE FEES. Our office is opposite the U. S. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less A those remote from WASHINGiN. Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise as to ity free of 5 and we make Ro cHARG UNLESS “Wi OBTAIN PATENT. ; Werefer, hcre, to the P of Money Order Div., and to the om iv. caleot eon. Patent office, For circular, advice, end references to actual clients in your own State or county,’adC. A. SNOW & CO., Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D, C. Bangor, Me. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, Z When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, . : When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria North Banner Mine. The Tidings says: On Friday ‘evening last some ore bre id to town, from the North ner been the subject of a great deul of admiration from mining men. The ore brought in will weigh probably 20 pounds. It is highly sulphurated. It came from the end of the lower level being in about 1000 feet, having 400 feet of backs which have’ never been touched. The ledge at this point is fully 3 feet in thicknsss and: is improving as the tunnel progresses. The present appearance of the ledge gives great promise and mine to a high degree. ess Lord Beaconsfield Cherished English primroses as the neither roses, lilies, nor buttercups are sweeter than the mouth of that fair one Who uses SOZODONT daily to keep her teeth white as the driven snow, and her gums red as June roses. ; mine, and was placed in Coleman . of general. coun & Glaeson’s store, where it has . dealers in all parte of the United Sweetest of flowers. But], A Vatuable Medical Treatise. Hostetter’s gr rece now ready, and may be er » free of so States, Mexico, and indeed in every civilized portion of the Western Hemisphere. This A)manac has been issued regularly at the commencement of ever for over one-fifth of a century. t combinés, with the soundest practical advice for the penve tion and restoration of health, a large amount of interesting and amusing light reading, and the calendar,astronomical calculations chronological items, &c., are with care, and will be d entirely accurate. The issue of Hostetter’s Almanac for 1887 will probably be the largest edition of — iedical work ever published in any country. The prietors, Messrs. Hostetter & ‘o.,Pittsburgh,Pa., on receipt of a two cent stamp, will forward a copy by mail to any person who a procure one in his neighbor—_———_o <—pe For pysPersia and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Carr Bros. cents to $5. Trays, Curios, Etc. MILLINERY—Over over 400 Styles. specialty. Ties, etc. Boxes, from $12 to $20. warranted not to tear or ri * "aS Gs Fac simile of the ordinary ham, now being placed on the market, and claimed to be as good. as the “Our Taste.” ~ a WHICH FOR CHRISTMAS cnt vial cea Go to the store of MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, > Stanis Preeminent this City For Useful and Ornamental Goods. FANS—Finest assortment in the city. From 2 FANCY WORK—Everything requisite for it. JAPANESE GOODS—Baskets, Boxes, Stands, 200 varieties of Hats and Bonnets, trimmed and untrimmed. FEATHERS, Birds, Ostrich Plumes and Tips ) TRIMMINGS for Millinery, such as Flowers, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Beads, Braids, Laces, etc. BABIES’ Caps and Hoodsand Children’s Hats a WOOLS, Yarns, Zephyrs, Knitting and Crochet Needles, etc., in endless variety. LADIES’ NECKWEAR — Collars, Fichus, COMBINATION DRESS PATTERNS in Very handsome. _. FIVE-BUTTON Scollop-topped Kid Gloves, p, $1 a pair. COMPARE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the celebrated ‘‘Our Tast’’ Ham, taken from selected hogs, trimmed and cured expressly for fancy trade. Always oe bright and delicious. The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and tende sachicken. pap tt in ctr Spey Srabs Jae cious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. ‘Hall, Tabrs & Go, Proprietors, Sacramento Lt The edition for 1887 of the. sterling Medical Annual, known as A Morey Chests ! . Aan Newear! TO AX.. rat Vv The Broad Street San [Francisco Opposition Store has been closed. At the Main St. Store I will for the next 30 days offer the entire $30,000 Stock for Sale at a Sacrifice. Biggest Slaughter in Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Dry Goods that ever occurred in the County. The Stock was bought sixty days ago for a first-class trade, but the Store on Main St. is so small I cannot carry more than half of it. I challenge all competitors to compare prices. No shelfworn goods kept in the San Francisco Opposition Store. _ Any tailor Wishing to boy my Tailoring Business, cloths, store Shelves and other fixtures should Gall on me Immediately, as my lease Of the Broad St Building expires January Ist . ‘Thanks for past patronage. iL. Hyman & REMEMBER THE PLACE. THE SAN fF RANCISCO OPPOSITION STORE ON &E= COMMERCIAL STREET, COR. MAIN, &=OPPOSITE.KENT’S MEAT MARKET. Remember to always patronize tae San “Fransisco Opposition Store. It is the Store that braaght prices down in Nevada County. Te those patrons who trade with me the year aryaid I will not offer a sack of Chestnuts: but will give them sch presents as 1 can afftrd, >