February 13, 1889 (4 pages)

do} ye ity te Ge jis coM V VERY PERS City. , Drug “Odd Fellows acting as escort. ” ‘The shaft is being steadily sunk, and " ve music. Tweniy-four members of me ‘At cost at A. . The Daily Transcript. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13, 1889. Care of the Ballots. Prof. E. Muller, foreman ofthe late Grand Jury, said to the Transonipr reporter Tuesday morning that» any statements as to the Boston Ravine ballots not being carefully guarded by the Jury while the investigation was in progress, are not well founded. The first night they were placed under lock and key in the vault of the Recorder’s office, and censtable Dillon remained in charge of them. On subsequent nights they were locked in the County Treasurer’s vault. Each noon the box containing them was locked and also sealed with-4he foreman’s. signature in such a manner that had any person tampered with the lock it would have been apparent, The box was then placed in the Recorder’s office under guard of either Mr. Brady or his. son. One of the first things the Grand Jury did upon meeting was to make a complete tally of all the tickets, so that had any change been made in them later it would have been discovered. The Pythian Anniversary. The arrangements for the silver anniversary celebration to be held next Tuesday evening at Armory Hall under the auspices of Milo Lodge, K. of P., are now abvut complete. F. D. Worth, the well-known’ decorative artist, will arrive Sunday from San Francisco and at once begin with a corps of arlisans the work of. beautifying the interior of tbe Hall. The decorations will, it is expected, be the finest ever seen in Gentral California. The ladies and gentlemen who are to participate with the orchestra in the promenade concert that precedes-the ball “are actively engaged in rehearsing. The lithographers send word that the elegant and expensive souvenir programs that are to be distributed “among the dancers are nearly finished and will be sent this week. ‘Died of Pneumonia. At half past ten o’clock Mon/lay night Jamés Daniel, who had ‘been ill for eleven days with pneumonia, died at his home on Piety Hill in this city. He was a naiive of England and had resided here for the past twelve years. He was an industrious, reliable man . and a good citizen, being employed when stricken down in tke North Star mine of Grass Vai/ley. He leaves a widow and two young children. The funeral will take place from the Methodist Church at three o’clock Wednesday aiternoon under the auspices of the Masons, (he Knights Templar and . The New Eureka. Good progress is being made in the development of Messis. Walrath, Skinker & Co.’s New Eureka quartz Claim just this side of Grass Valley. several stringers of rich ore have been encountered. The vein-fissure is wide and clearly defined. The New Eureka is just west of the famoiis Crown Point, and gives every indication of proving itself to be one of the most productive mines in that district where millions of dollars have been extracted by the Idaho, Old Eureka and other companies. : ® The First Street Lamp. Wni. H. Crawiord recalls the fact that the-first sireet lamp maintained by the city was the one on the Plaza at the foot of Sacramento street, which was-put-up.in-the Fall of 1862 or the Spring of 1863 when he was a member of the Board of Trustees along with J. C. Abbott, the late Jonathan Clark and other old-timers. His fellow-members claimed that they voted in favor of the lamp for the special benefit of Mr. Crawford who frequently went out Sacramento street of nights to call on the.lady whom he subsequently wedded. On T wo Charges. Consiable Dillon went to Grass Valley Tuesday and arrested James Rodda on two charges. Funeral Mary claims that he slap,ed her and she wants to prosecute him for battery, Mrs. , Phillips alleges that he broke in a door at her lodging house, and she filed a complaint of malicious mischief against him. Rodda is to come to the county seat at teno’clock Wednesday morning and plead to.the-accusations pei iee hates The Native Daughters. At Thursday evening’s meeting of Laurel Pailor, Native Daughters of the Geyer West, six young ladies will be initated. There will be a banquet, toasts and responses, vocal and insiruanzaviia Parlor at Grass Valley have signified their intention to be Sheriff» Sale. Sheriff Lord on Tuesday gold by auction, to satisfy judgment and~cosis in the case of S, B. Crawiord vp. James Gaspar,the latter’s ranch situated about a mile below. Rough and Ready. Mr. Crawford bid in the 162 acres for $818.17, being at the rate of about $5.10 an acre. Be ye king, or be ye peasant, If yeu have a breath wu poeeass. ‘Teeth discolored guma hat tease ye, 8O0ZUDONT'S thing to please ye. _Use it every night and morning Teeth preserving and adoiping. on 4 Canary Seed —— Durbin’s Variety store, , Commercial street. tf Iv you want a fine turn-out go THE NATIONAL CAPITOL. Latest Political Gossip from the Seat of Government. Wasninaton, Feb. 7th, 1889, Epiror Transcrrpt—Senator Sherman, who knows the cares and _ per; plexities of being Secretary of the Treasury, warmly congratulates Senator Allison on his escape when the fact became known that Mr. Allison had written to Gen. Harrison positively and finally declining the appointment. “Nearly every Republican Senator advised Mr. Allison not to go into the cabinet, some for one reason and some for another, but the majority of them feel that the Towa Senator can do more good on the floor of the Senate than he could in the Treasury Department. Evidently Seeretary or PostmasterGeneral (whichever it may be) Wana. . maker proposes tu hold up his end of the coming administration. It is said that he has purehased for $80,000 the, elegant residence in this city pow oc. cupied by Secretary Whitney. Senator Ingalls says he will\be glad to turn the gavel over to Vice-President-elect Morton on the fourth of March and resume his old place on the floor of the Senafe. And most other Republicans will join him in his gladness. Not because he has not made a good presiding officer, but because he is more useful and decidedly more interesting on the floor. Tt is stated here that Representative Springer is willing to accept the Senate amendment to his: omnibus bill. The amendments exclude New Mexico. If Mr. Springer can carry any considerable number of Democrats The Democratic members of the House Ways and Means Comaatitee asd-hard at work on a compromise tariff vill which they will endeavor to get the Senate confreres to agree {o. It will embrace the entire free list of the Senate bill and the internal revenue section, except free alcohol for use in the arts. It will also embrace those portions of the Mills bill over which there was little or no cortroversy. But from the best information your correspondent can-get, it-is now to late to get any tariff legislation through the present Congress, more’s the pity. Once more this poor administration has been sat down upon, and members of its own party have helped to do it. The British éxtradition treaty, which Mr. Bayard was so: anxious. to huve adopted, has been rejected by more than a two-third vote. of the Senate. John Bull seems to have lost his influence in this country. Sensational newspaper articles sometimes serve a good purpose. We have just had a siciking example in the Samoan excitement. The newspaper articles aroused Congress and the people of the country, and the sentiments generally expressed by all classes and in all sections proved to Prince Bismarck that the’ United States would fight if necessary to maintain the hon-. or and rights of its-citizens in Samoa. The result was: Bismarck ‘cabled to the German minister in this city instructing him to see Secretary Bayard and assure him that Germany would do nothing detrimenial to our interests, and also that orders had been sent to the German officials in Samoa to be more discreet. So much for sensational newspapers. At last, after many ups and. downs, ‘the Oklahoma bill has gotten through the House all right. It now goes to the Senate, where its friends propose making a mighty effort to rush it through. There isa rumor here that Cleveland has-promised-to veto it if-it gets through the Senate. Representative McKinley, who has been mentioned as likely to be Secretary of the Treasury, says he is not an applicant nor would he accept the position if offered him, The House commitiee on territories were to have decided Saturday whether they would report the billfor the admission of Utah, as instructed by a recent Democratic caucus, also what they would do about Springer’s “omnibus” bi!l forthe admission of Arizona, Idaho, and Wyoming. The committee held no meeting Saturday, but say -they will meet Wednesday. The members seem to be a little dubious aboutthis Utuh business. There is no prospect of the billeven passing the House, should it be reported, still I think some of the members of the committee do not care to ‘put’ tiiemselves.on record even to the extent of reporting the bill. Mormonism is not very popular outside of Utah, Senator Blair’s bill giving the noble women who acted as army nurses during the war a pension of $25a month, has been passed ly the Senate and favorably reported tothe House. The American Shipping League, which held its annuat convention here last week, is an organization from which much is expected; its aim is to. foster and increase American shipping. A public meeting was held Friday night at which a number of prominent men belonging to both polical parties gave their views as to what is necessary to restore the stpremacy of the rs and stripes on the seas. . bat The aising of Two-Lips Is abranch of floriculture in which maidens and youths~sumetimes indulge. But when the ruddy petals opening disclose specks and Wiscoloration, and emit an unpleasant order, the use of SOZODONT for the t eth remedies both defects. : Fresh Fish. . Every Friday at A, Durbin’s Variety Store, \ th with him the bill can be passed. i ZELLERBACH'’S MINE. A Valuable Quicksilver Claim in Trinity County. county, owns a valuable quicksilver mine in Trinity county. It is called the Altoona and is situated on the westerly slope of the Trinity mountains in the eastern part of the county, at arr altitude of 4750 feet above.seu level, being about 15.miles distant in a westerly direction from: Southern’s station on the California’ & Oregon railroad. The Mining Press says of it: Tt occupies a section of a cinnabarbearing belt that here strikes north and south along the mountain. This belt, which is composed of porphyry, traversed by occasional dykes. of serpentine, has an average width of 1200 feet, and carries a yreat number of cinnabar veins; these veins, which vary in thickness from a few inches to 25 feet, correspond in strike with the trend of the main mineral belt. The mining — operations hitherto conducted here have been by sluicing. The ore being soit and decomposed, yielded to the shovel without the labor of blasting and. picking, the mineral it contained being collected after the manner of placer gold washing. The ore so collected, after being mixed with linve, has been reduced by the slow, costly and wasteful method of retorting in ordinary retorts. How large a percentage of the ore was Jost by the plan of gathering it here pursued is shown by the fact that tke tailings -that escaped from these sluices.bave since been collected and concentrated over and over with profit. = Only from one of the veins belonging to the Zellerbach property has any ore been removed, the stoped portion of the vein having adepth of 100 by a length of 400 feet, the width of the vein at this point averaging from 4 to 25 feet. The ore taken out curried about three per cent quicksilver, and but for the imperfect manner of the treatment adopted would doubless have yielded a ‘larger percentage of metal than was obtained f,om it. Besides some —surface— prospecting and asbait sunk on one of the numertical shait has been put down on the principal vein toa depth of 120 feet, this shaft being connected at the boitom with a drain tannel. We are imformed that in every instance the prospeciing work dune here-lbas developed high-grade ore. In the vein opened up by the 47 foot shait, it is svid there occuis iul!y one foot of ore. What is reqaived to bring this properry into a large and profitable’ produciion is the erection of a suitable plant, to include roasiing “farnace, steam hoisting works, etc, and the further development of the principal ore bodies already opened up, exploration being al.ersard kept well in advance of ore extraction, The ewners are of ‘the opinion that with a very moderate’ outlay for equipment a monthly production of 60) flasks of quicksilver could be made here.‘This amount could, be inereaved by the, erection of additional {m1 naces, and at a less cost than would be required in most other localities, there being an abundance of*finetimber on the gound with waier enougi for motivepower a good po tion of the year. Mr. Zellerbach, who got possession of tae properiy last August, has with limited means at his command since vetimbered the shait and had 100,000 brick burnt for the erection of a furnace, besides making various minor improvements on the mine, which, in other lespecis, remains in about the same, condition~as—when—werk— was suspended upon it eight years ago. New York Hill. The Union says: Joseph Snyder, the well know. mining ‘maa, has about c mpleted arrangements to take the New York Hill mine. There are 50,000 shares--besides--10;000 shares (in treasury) and Mr. Spyder is getting a bond upon the stock payable in 60 days at the rate of 40 venis pershare, which amounts to $16,000 for the mine. The stock is to be deposited in the National Bank at Grass Valley, and unle s the 40 cents per share is paid at the end of 60 days the stcck will be refunded. Mr. Snyder is acting as agent-for well known capitalists, as we understand, andthey have great faith in their venture, ate RT A 5 Fresh Crauberries At A. Durbin’s Variety store. vee A Woman’s Discovery tf “Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs Were undermined and de: th seemed imminent, For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought ofus a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Co sumption and was so much relieved by the first dose that she shept ull cured her, Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.””” Thus write W. C. Hamrick & Uo., of Shelby,(N. C.—Get a free votile at Carr Bros, + 2-2 We hive a speedy and positive Cure for Caturrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth,and Head-Ache, in SHILUH’S CATARRH REMEDY, \jector free with each bottle. Useit if youdesire health and sweet breath. Price 5O-cents. Sold by Carr Bros. tf ° . % adios tad ie r At low, prices, ‘go to : & Shaw’s, Main siéet. Ail grades styles, \Mark Zellorbach, formerly of this], night, one bottle having-miraculously }, A Nasal In-. }° NEVADA COUNTY COPPER. A Mine that Produces This Metal and Gold. % , Just back of the worked out portion ofthe Milton Mining and Water Company’s claim at French Corral, and upon the side of the mountain, isa mine which will at some future time yield a nice harvest to its owners. This mine is known asthé Red Ledve. For many years the ore from. this mine was worked for the gold-which it contained, although the’fact that it was very rich in copper was well known. The percentage of copper, however, increased tosuch an extent as to make the ore rebellious, and its owner, Daniel Roberts, of French Corral, found it no longer valuable as a gold producer unless it could’ be worked. on a more elaborate plan. Mr. Roberts had not the capital for the erection of extensive milling machinery; neither had he the means necessary to work the ore for the copper which. it-contained, No effort has been»made to secure the attention of capitalist to this mine, as Mr. Roberts hoped for a change in his fortunes which would enable him to work the mine himself. Now, however, he is willing to dispose of all or a part of the mine at’ a very reasonable_rate, and if he.succeeds-in—so doing the result will be a great deal of life and activity in the now quiet little town and a fortune to those who take hold of the mine arid treat the ore for the copperthat isin it. The body of ore lying in the earth at this mine is comparatively unlimited, and, owing to the work already done, is easily extracted. There is a tiamway from the mine to the mill used for crushing the ore, and nature seems to have placed“ this—valuable ‘property in the most advan‘ageous position, Water power is abundant; material tor large milling works can easily be conveyed to the desired point. The ore itself is’ a red formation, unlike most copper ores, and is soft and easily reduced,’ the percentage in’ cepper giving: vs high as .96. If this mine -is ever worked for copper, by ihe bleaching process, it will pay even better than the Spenceville mines of this county, ous veins toa depth of 47 feet, a_ver-. and itis tobe hoped that capitatists will be found who will take hold of and erect works for the extracting of this metal. As there are several parties traveling about the country looking for copper mines they should he advised to visit this county and inspect its resources in this line. Special atfention should be given to the fact that the copper mines of Nevada county do not lie in inaccessible places, buat in spots where the natural geography of the county renders the cost of developement. comparatively small and the profits large, : re Spenceviile ltems. The appended items are from the Four Corners: Messrs, Woehler & Pietzsch have started up their hoisting works egain, ‘ : Several parties from Grass Valley who are interesied in mining were here this week inspecting some mining property near Spenceville. Spenceville has the mines, and all that is needed is capital to develope them. Mr. C. C. Bitner has resumed work on his tunnel in the Champion mine. The developments are encouaging and the indications seem to be that this will be oneof the best mines in western Nevada couniy. rf Woehler & Pietzsch have finished detting out a 5-acre orchard, If that proves successiul a large vineyard and orchard will be set out next season. ‘The Chill Blast That sets the naked branches quivering, is not felt by the wealthy valetudinarian indoors, ‘but not all the covering that,can “be piled on his warm bed, nor all the furnace heat that anthracite can furnish, will warm his marrow when chills and fever runs its icy fingers along his spinal column. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the thing to infuse new warmth into his chilled and aguish frame, to remedy the fierce fever and exhausting sweats which alternate with the chill. Dumb ague, ague cake, billious remitteut— in short, every. known form of malarial disease is subjugated by this potent, and at the same time, wholesome and genial medicine, Biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia, sick headaches, Io. 8 of appetite and sleep, kidney trouble, rheumatism and debility are also remedied by it. Use it with persistence to effect a thorough cure, SEA! Coed OE Cure tor Sick Headache. If you want a remedy for bilious ness, sallow complexion, pimples or. he face, and a sure cure for sick headache, »3k Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gunnis Liver Pills. Only one for a dose. Samples free: Full box 25 cents, my2l-ly Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, Is it not worth the small price of 75 cents to free yourself of every symptom of these. distressing complaints? [f you think so eall at our store and get a bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. Every bottle has a printed guarantee on it. Use accordingly, and.-if it does you no good it will cost younothing. Sold by Carr Brothers. d6-6in When Baby was sick, We gave her ‘Castoria, When she was a Child, : She cried for Castoria, When she became Mis, : She clung to Castoria, When she.had Children, to H ’g liv f pe eat ee livery and os Pans’ is the purest and best Soap ever made, on An immense stock. Also mats) etc, z She gave them Co: ‘orla ‘ Res FAS AE ROOT CIS PERSONAL MENTION. . B® Social and Other Notes About Peeple Old and Young. r or Miss Hattie Buhring of North San Juan is in town. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Snell of You Bet were in town Tuesday. ExSenator Walrath left Tuesday for Santa Cruz on a business trip. — Mrs. Dr. Stotlar of North San Juan will go to San Francisco Wednesday. J.D. Rogers of Moore’s Flat goes -to the. Bay Wednesday on a pleasure bent. 8. B. Crawford and M. Maloney of Washington came down Tuesday to the county seat, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grantand Miss Millie Jones of Brandy City are here ‘on there way to San Francisco, Constable Pascoe and Frank Aver of Grass Valley were visiting Nevada City friends Tuesday afternoon. John O'Donnell and George Allen of this city left on Tuesday’s Washington stage for ahunt along the upper waters, of the Yubas, ! Mrs. Ella Seabridye is expected to arrive here Wednesday from Caldwell, Idaho Territory, on a visit to her aunt, Mos. EK. H. Gaylord. The family of Joseph Sims have removed from Town Talk to the house iathis-city situated. near suspension’ bridge and belonging to the estate of the late Mrs. Long. According to the Tidings, Rev. Edward Lewis who was formerly rector of the Episcopal Church at Grass Valley,is now working on a religious paper published in San Francisco. fe C, H. Mitchell, editor of the Grass Valley Union, has been to Saciamento for the alleged purpose of helping Rey, Sain Jopes” oconvert the Siate Legislature. ‘hey wil havea hard time of it combaiting the Devil in his own stron shold. Says the Sacramento RecordUnion: "Senator Preston, of Nevada. county, is a careful and conscientious lawmaker, He watches the irterests of the mining counties ‘caretully, but is broad minded an dliberal in his views in regard to other interests,” Devid and John Hutchison, Jas. McCrindle and John Jack expect to for” British Columbia, Mr. Jack goes to Victoria and the others to a point about 150 miles Nanaimo where the brother in-law of, the Hutchison brothers hes recently discovered some very promising quartz deposits, A Vear’s Record. above ~The Tidings says: The. monthly ballion produced and: dividends. of the Idaho mine, Grass Vall Yy, in 1888, was as follows: 'time have IN MEMORIAM. oie A Friend’s Tribute to the Late David Stokes. oat N, Buoomrie.p, Can., Feb, 11th, 1889, Died—At North Bloomfield, Cal., February Sth, 1859, David Stokes. 5 “Know theu, O stranger to the fame Ofthis much loved, much honored name? (For none that knew him need be told,) A warmer heart death nvo’er made cold.” “Grim death? is indeed reaping a ‘grand harvest” from among us. My pen is scarcely dry from recording those who have passed before when T again feel called upon to chronicle another, and this time that of an oldtime: and fust friend, a friend of my youth, David. Stokes. I first knew him in 1859, when he caine among us from old Tnolomne, and since that known him intimately. He Wasa man of limited education, having b ev thrown upon the tender mercies of this world by the death of his parents at the tender ago of 11 years, and having to shiit for himself. He was from one of the most enlightened nations-;-ef—the earth, Switzerland, whose free school system was not in those days what it is now, and had not the advantages our boys now-a-days have. The buffetting he received in the days of his youth and early manhood he always remembered, and Hg.was astrong sympathizer with the laboring class, He bad “The pitying heait that felt for human woe, ‘The dauntless heart that feared no hu man pride; The friend of men, to vice alohe a foe, For ev'’u his failings: lean’d to virtue's vide.” ; ‘ He held the position of foreman in the North. Blooinfield hydraulic. mine from 1871. to the date of his death, Heewas-bnried at this place Sunday, February10th, 1859, under. the auspices of the Masonic Order to which he-belonged, being a member-of Quitman Lodge, No. 88, aud of Manzanita Encampment, No. 29, Royal--Areh Masons.” The funeral service was read’ in a very impressive manner by Ra-mus Rossen, Esq., Master of Quitman Lodge. Many members: of the order from distant placesand a yast con) course of other people attended to witness the last sad rites. He was genial, and sympathetic in character, and many in our midst may quote and-echo these tines—ofBurns: ‘the bridegroom may forget the bride Was made his wedded wife yestreen; The monarch may forget the crowu That on his head an hour has been; The motber may forget the child That suniles sae sweelly on her kneo; But i'll remember thee, Dave Stokes And a’ that thou hast done for me." May you rest in peace, dear friend J. M. Jibeval Arrivals at the Union Hotel, Mus. J. NAFFZLOeR, Proprietor, February Lith, 1889. W DD Harris, Graas Valley, Geo Lord, s A Burrows, st Geo L, Jones, Ay 3 Afmotrong, San Jose, JC West ptrawberry Valley, E-E Turner, Oroville, George D Hendrickvon, San Vrancisco, ~ Johu Kampher, Sacramento, D L Sharp, Marysville, Dr F ™ Biber, Bulluid’s Bar. Dan C suxbiin, ChicaroPark, Chas Teylar, se T J Nolan, sf RM McLeod, Hunt’s Hill, M Frost, Graniteville, Miss Hattie Bubring, SanJuan, Bullion. Dividends. ANUMEV ea $42,580 $28,250 February. 6. <. . 26,501 23.250 NMUPON a6 nei 46,533 AVNET ce cece es ae 63,119 Mige cs oa 73,181 MUNG ee os 52,387 46,500 POes . 65,843 81,000 August > 76,701 46,500 September. . . 47,054 28,250 OC GUO 66 sca cuss 61,660 -°~ 23,260 November... 88,639 28.250 December,... 86,551 23,250 IUGEAl iy ec Pune $601,240 — $356,500 The marked falling off in the yield in February is accounted for by the fact that during that month the water ditches were frozen up and the mine idle for about twenty days in consequence. poeblea Raarto LAaD w. Cc. 'T. U. Mass Meeting. Epiror Transcriet—The mass meetings at the Theater under the auspices of the W.C. T. U. have been wonde:fully well, attended, considering that they kave heretofore been -held—on starless nights in the dark of the moon, with thick darkness underioot. We will indulge iti horoscopy and from the roads and stars predict that thie ladies will not wash next Monday, but will save themselves to hear the music,funny speeches and free lecture by by our respecied Superintendent of . Viticulture. Reporvrer, P. 8. The gentlemen will all want to come to hear a woman’s reason “Because.” ine linea eam Ne Bes Aree treme An Elegant Substitu¢e For vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrnp of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco,Cal. For sale by all leading druggists. Carr Bros,, Nevada, City. tf jose a cpeeenioe : Everybody Likes Them. Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans Wednesdays and Saturdays at Holbrook’s Restaurant. jl7-tf ae a tuckien’s Arnica Saive, 2 The best Salve inthe world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Faver So 1s, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, [tis guaranteed tu give perfect satisfaction; or money tefunded. ‘rice 25 cents per box. For sale by C_rr Bros, tf SJACOBS Ol, ete een oe Bonowed Rov., 1966. Co,,Va., theaOriginal Statement, 1881, Renewed Nov. 8, 1886, Sovera Mra Dr scotlar, at William Grant & wife, Brandy City, Miss Millio Jones, — a . pwan Segerstrand, Pet Hill, NG Segerstrand, sf , DY merriment frrivals at National Exchanve Hotcl, RECTOR BROTHERS, Proprietors. February Lith, 1889, O Penrose, Bloomfleld, Mrs Allison, Aad . OM Eastman, Diamond Creek, Di M P Harris, Grass Valley, AB Brady, ne John Langdon, of Brown, 34 William Ma,iin, Washinton, William Bennet,s, San Franciseo, W A Trephagen, si) H Hartusis, Ke tucky Flat, Nia Cunningham, Marysville, Friedmaa, 8. Louis, : ¥ Hanley, Alleghany,Ricaardson, Columb'a Hall, dis Edu Milieu, Colfax, Sacramento, A D Mason, ¥ Len P Dorsey, a John Fuller, San Jnai, A Monteith, bi A Meyer, Cherokee, John Nicolas, Dutch Flat, @ H Colby, rere John Anderson, — * B F Snell & wife, You Bet, JC Telly, Woe ae rere =z = BL F The Importance of purifying the blood cannot be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health, At this season nearly every one needs good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence, It is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease, Give it a trial, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. Ll. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. \lOO Doses One Dollar Dissolution Notice, Nhs hereby given that.I have this day disposed of my interessin tue store -m Commercial streeé opposite the Great American Tea Store, known as Sinoot & Duvbin’s Toilets fom, to A. Durbin, who is authorized to colleet all bills end pay all debts of the firm, ‘thankful to my ::fends jer ¢ eir patronase in the past, J hope they will continue to patronize Mr. Dnivin in the ine liberal manne, RK, BMOOT, ‘Nevada City, Fe, ith, 1889, ‘The public will find at this store, asin the pasc, a full stock of Tobaceo, Cigars, Confectionery, Fruits, Vevetables, etc. Feb. 12. , A. DURBIN, L, 8 CALKINS, uP. BROWN BROWN & CALKINS, ~ Book, Newspaver and Job Printers. & BLISHERS OF THE NEVADA. CITY DAILY TRANSCRIPT, the leading pain Hortbern © it {ished plember Sh, 1601, by P Bees HERE AND THERE. o »~ A Brief Record of Various Mat‘ tere of Local Interest. ee Daity Transcrirr ofly 15 conta a week. ~ A glass of beer and plate of soup 5 cents at. the Senate. Nightly 8to10 Harry Daniels, Manager. * There will be a social dance at the residence of Charley Huling, in Pleas: ant Valley, on Friday evening next. Road Overseer Stuart is engaged in widening the Nevada City and Grass Valley turnpike in the vicinity of Judge Roberts’ plice, Peach trees are in bloom at Pet Hill. At the same place there are two trees of green apples which .will be large enough next month for cooking purposes. M. Dinsmore, who recently opened asmall store at Grass Valley and gold inferior goods at low prices, has skipped out and left numerous creditors in the lurch, The regular-meeting of the Cham, pions of the Red Cross occurs Wednesday evering. A large attendance . ‘3 desired: es businéss of special importance will be transacted, With ten stamps-the North=Banner lust week produced 135 ounces of retorted gold. There is now on hand about 80 tons of sulphurets worth at least $150 per to1, waiting to be worked, Thos. Casey, John, Dunn, J, A. Snead, 8S. Jewett, John Fotfer and Julian Tremblay have procured a five years’ lease of the Golden Gate drift nine at Sniartsville, and will proceed at once to put on two more arastras. They will employ eighty men. In addition to the new — street lamp at-the head of Main street bill, another is to be put on the same street midway between there and its junction. with Commercial, and one on Winter street, corner of Washington street. Heretofore that has been one of the most poor: tytighted parts of town, sTuw way.to make money is to save it. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the most economical medicine to buy, as it i the only medicine of-which can truly be said, “100 doses one -dollar.”? Di trot-tike-any-other-preparation if yor have decided to bay Hood's Sarsaparil la. iON, At Grass Valley, Feb, 11th,to Jamen ‘Viitle and wife,a daughter, DIED. At iis city, Feb. ii,James Dantel, a wativi »f Coutity Cornwall, Eugland, aged £0 years 7 Months and ddays. [Thé funeral jwill take place trom th Methodist Church at 3 v'elock ‘Weduesda afternoon, . In Grass Valley, Feb. 11, Jobu M, Cadden, sou of Peter and Catherine Cadden, aged 1 ears, Lmonth and 9 dave, anative of Gias: Jalley. : ¥ Absolutely Pure. A hae POWDER NEVER VA tee -A\ Marvel of purity, strength an wholeromeness, More economical than ordinary kinds; and cannot be sold in com petition withthe multitude of low test, shor. hey 4 alum.or phosphate powders, oid Oouly Jen Bh we ‘ ROYAL BA NG POWDER CO., 106 Wallstreet, New York JONSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE Agents, fan ir aco. ESTRAY NOTICE. Strayed from the premises of the undersigned on_ or about Jan. 4th, 1880, ALIGHT BAY MARE, Weight about 850 pounds, 7 years old, white spot (on forehead, Spanish brand on wncollee One flank: Please send word as to the whereabouts of the animal te undersigned, who will come pay costs and take it away Wm McLean, Graniteville, Nevada County, Cal. Feb. 7-1n i r 3 THE (SHELTON COLLEGE —AND— Nevada Count. Academy: THE SESSION will open, in the Academy AT ‘GLENBROOK. ON XONDAY, FEB. 11th, 1889 THE ACADS. Y_will be a thoroughtraining School for Boysand Girls wich a Primary Department for smal! children. TH will have English and cite QLLEGE » Study ; also Business, Norma), Music and Art Departments. Open to Students of both Sexes, 2 FOR PROSPECTUS, giving Courses of Study, Prices of Tuition and Board, ete., adGres8 dant iis ; ? , “WM SHELTON, evada City Cal. tom ’ y HOW TO SMELL’ SWEET. 4 Perfume a Good Thing If Not Used Too Liberally. Use of the Various Subtle Agents—Why Each Woman Should Keep Her Partioular Brand—Reolpe for Treating Natural Flowers. The refinements of the ancients varied in almost every way from those of a modern age, except, perhaps, in some of the uses appertaining tothe toilet, and the Scriptures, as well as other records of ancient customs, bear testimony that baths and clean linen, perfumes and sweet odors, wore regarded quite as much of a luxury then as now. Few are, perhaps, aware that the origin of the use of. manufactured perfumes had a sacred character, yet they were an invention of the priests who officiated at tho sacrificial altars in. the olden temples; and, doubtless, great necessity must have been the mother of invention, for from the slaughtored beasts must have arisen most noxious emanations, which all the water in the land would not have washed clean without the aid of the perfumes of Arabia. wt Opinions, says a writer in the Chicago eine Herald, differ about the use and abuse of sweet scents, Certainly there is an incongruity in their use: by men, but a woman who leaves behivd her a subtle senso of redolence carrivs always a double charm. Strong, active, energetic natures are apt to scorn an indulgence in what is so grateful to their opposites—languid, luxury-loving people. Yet the natural odor of flowers about the house are grateful to all for their sweetness, as well as for their beauty, and to those flowers to which Mother Earth has refused a fragrance we give but half the caro which is showered upon those that can gratify a double sense, To some poor unfortunates tho scent of certain odors, and even of flowers, is distasteful, and not always fromassociation, Evon further than that, the disliked odors render some persons quite ill, With age the sense of smell is affected and, like the other senses, grows weak, and some eldorly ladies, especially — those who have been beautiful, worldly women, much ‘flattered and admired, absolutely reck with. the strong bouquet of . some perfumery. : ‘ Their’ unconsciousness {s_ pitiable, their vanity deplorable, for it would wound them too’greatly to suggest a léssoning of their indulgence, and they must be allowed to reok on. Tho olfactory nerves are capricious things, and the aroma which makes them dilate with pleasure at ono time ia quite disagreeable at another. They easily become surfeited with an overdose, ' A gentleman who was particularly fond of the fragrance of the violet, both “au naturel’ and artificial, and used a delicate scent about hia person and clothing in all_— possible ways, never permitting it to pass a faint, subtio.point, grew to abhor it utterly becauso his negro butler had evidently the same propensity, which he gratified not only by induiging constantly in his master’s essences, but in stron rer and loss carefully prepared extracts of his own, Especially was it discovered to be his habit to scatter violet water all over his clothing just as ha was proparing to serve dinner, and when he took up his place behind his master’s chair the odor was overpowering. As a consequence the gentleman becomes quite ill at only standing near a lady who wears violcta. Another gentleman who was de-: voted to a certain’ old-fashioned prepara. tion of lavender was affected in much the same manner by the accidental breaking of alurge bottle in his trunk and the consequéent saturation of his clothing with the atrong perfumo, which it was imposatole to remove. Since then any scent is distaste. ful to him, q Women generally have a habit of tucking’ little bags of ‘sachet powder in their bureau drawers aud pinning then in-their dresses, but they as generally are indiscriminate in choosing the odors, sometimes buying heliotrope, sometimes violet and again rose. There is much more refinement and daintiness of feeling, beside a quaint and certainly sweet coquetry ln keeping always a perfume of one's own; it becomes then almost @ part.of one’s own being. If one is fond of the fragrance of the rose an investment in a few of the long, peculiar vials containing attar of rosea and keeping them in various places amid tho possessions is a much more enduring way of perfuming than using sachet powder, However, the best way of using sachet powder is to make a thin pad the size of each bureau drawer and trunk tray, of thin sills or Gotton’and one layer of cotton wadding, over which the sachet powder is sprinkled, leaving one end but loosely sewn, 80 that the scent may be easily renewed, The faint-tinted cheese-. cloths which come now are very good for this purpose, If adozen of these pads are made at some leisure time the size of one’s trunk they, will be found extremely convenient to lay between dresses, It is alsoa good plan when anew dress comes home to have a tiny bag of scent at once sewn into . the waist. New beginners at concocting the potpourri for the rose-jars are-aptto_use too much spice; essential oils ara much better than any spices, * Our grandmothers well knew the delight of stealing the perfume from the flowers, and their ‘“ still-room,’’ where were all conveniences for this, was a part of the machinery of every home. In our country vast quantities of flowers go to waste and we send to France for our perfumes, yet nothing is easier nor more womanly than to y make the perfumes from flowers which we use. Intoa large, flat, clean earthenware vessel]-pour some purified fat lard and suet mixed, warmed sufficiently to make it liquid. Throw into it as many scented flowers of one kind as ft will contain, Let remain twenty-four hours covered, then strain off the fat and add more flowers, repeating the process every day for a week. The methodof liberating this essence of flowers from the fat is very simple. Permit it to harden, cutit into small cubes and put into spirits of wine. The delicate odor inmediately transfers itself from the coarse fut to the Bpwituous solvent, and such a strength of perfume is procured with little trouble ag would cost a great deal at a perfumer’s, 4 . Home Striking Gontrastes ~~ * An English lady living temporarily in the United Htates notices thut the house servants doa deal more work here than in the old country; yet that Gur servants are relieved of some work thatis necessary there—the taking of hot and cold water to sleepingroonys in some houses, and the care of a tire . Inevery room by reason of no furnace in the cellar, She insists upon the superiority of stoves. here over fire-places. in England in cold weather, and says that the kitchen stove here burns much less coal than it does there, The use of bituminous coal in England is one cause of some of these troubles. The independence of the domestic servants in America is another noticeable fact, as might be expected in a democratic country, As a sample of the greater conveniences here, the carpet sweeper is mentioned, with its dustless work, in place of a broom, which is solely used in England, ,, Knowledge and Pileasufe. Pleasure is ‘a shadow, but knowledge is ecstatic in ehjoyment, perennial in fame, unlimited in space, and infinite in duration. In the performance of its yreat offices it fears no danger, spares no expense, looks into the volcano, dives into the ocean, per‘forates the earth, wings its flight into the skies, enriches the globe, explores sea and land, contemplates the distant, examines the minute, comprehends the great, ascends to the sublime—no place too remote for its grasp, no sphere too exalted for ite reach. 3 Points of a Perfect Oyster, The points of an oyster are, first, the shape, which should resemble the petai of a rose leaf. Next, the thickness of the shell; ‘a thoroughbred should have a shell. like thin china. It should also possess an almost metallic ring and peculiar: opalescent—luster on the inner side, The hollow for the animal should resemble an egg cup, and the flesh should be firm, white butlike,

do} ye ity te Ge jis coM V VERY PERS City. , Drug “Odd Fellows acting as escort. ” ‘The shaft is being steadily sunk, and " ve music. Tweniy-four members of me ‘At cost at A. . The Daily Transcript. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13, 1889. Care of the Ballots. Prof. E. Muller, foreman ofthe late Grand Jury, said to the Transonipr reporter Tuesday morning that» any statements as to the Boston Ravine ballots not being carefully guarded by the Jury while the investigation was in progress, are not well founded. The first night they were placed under lock and key in the vault of the Recorder’s office, and censtable Dillon remained in charge of them. On subsequent nights they were locked in the County Treasurer’s vault. Each noon the box containing them was locked and also sealed with-4he foreman’s. signature in such a manner that had any person tampered with the lock it would have been apparent, The box was then placed in the Recorder’s office under guard of either Mr. Brady or his. son. One of the first things the Grand Jury did upon meeting was to make a complete tally of all the tickets, so that had any change been made in them later it would have been discovered. The Pythian Anniversary. The arrangements for the silver anniversary celebration to be held next Tuesday evening at Armory Hall under the auspices of Milo Lodge, K. of P., are now abvut complete. F. D. Worth, the well-known’ decorative artist, will arrive Sunday from San Francisco and at once begin with a corps of arlisans the work of. beautifying the interior of tbe Hall. The decorations will, it is expected, be the finest ever seen in Gentral California. The ladies and gentlemen who are to participate with the orchestra in the promenade concert that precedes-the ball “are actively engaged in rehearsing. The lithographers send word that the elegant and expensive souvenir programs that are to be distributed “among the dancers are nearly finished and will be sent this week. ‘Died of Pneumonia. At half past ten o’clock Mon/lay night Jamés Daniel, who had ‘been ill for eleven days with pneumonia, died at his home on Piety Hill in this city. He was a naiive of England and had resided here for the past twelve years. He was an industrious, reliable man . and a good citizen, being employed when stricken down in tke North Star mine of Grass Vai/ley. He leaves a widow and two young children. The funeral will take place from the Methodist Church at three o’clock Wednesday aiternoon under the auspices of the Masons, (he Knights Templar and . The New Eureka. Good progress is being made in the development of Messis. Walrath, Skinker & Co.’s New Eureka quartz Claim just this side of Grass Valley. several stringers of rich ore have been encountered. The vein-fissure is wide and clearly defined. The New Eureka is just west of the famoiis Crown Point, and gives every indication of proving itself to be one of the most productive mines in that district where millions of dollars have been extracted by the Idaho, Old Eureka and other companies. : ® The First Street Lamp. Wni. H. Crawiord recalls the fact that the-first sireet lamp maintained by the city was the one on the Plaza at the foot of Sacramento street, which was-put-up.in-the Fall of 1862 or the Spring of 1863 when he was a member of the Board of Trustees along with J. C. Abbott, the late Jonathan Clark and other old-timers. His fellow-members claimed that they voted in favor of the lamp for the special benefit of Mr. Crawford who frequently went out Sacramento street of nights to call on the.lady whom he subsequently wedded. On T wo Charges. Consiable Dillon went to Grass Valley Tuesday and arrested James Rodda on two charges. Funeral Mary claims that he slap,ed her and she wants to prosecute him for battery, Mrs. , Phillips alleges that he broke in a door at her lodging house, and she filed a complaint of malicious mischief against him. Rodda is to come to the county seat at teno’clock Wednesday morning and plead to.the-accusations pei iee hates The Native Daughters. At Thursday evening’s meeting of Laurel Pailor, Native Daughters of the Geyer West, six young ladies will be initated. There will be a banquet, toasts and responses, vocal and insiruanzaviia Parlor at Grass Valley have signified their intention to be Sheriff» Sale. Sheriff Lord on Tuesday gold by auction, to satisfy judgment and~cosis in the case of S, B. Crawiord vp. James Gaspar,the latter’s ranch situated about a mile below. Rough and Ready. Mr. Crawford bid in the 162 acres for $818.17, being at the rate of about $5.10 an acre. Be ye king, or be ye peasant, If yeu have a breath wu poeeass. ‘Teeth discolored guma hat tease ye, 8O0ZUDONT'S thing to please ye. _Use it every night and morning Teeth preserving and adoiping. on 4 Canary Seed —— Durbin’s Variety store, , Commercial street. tf Iv you want a fine turn-out go THE NATIONAL CAPITOL. Latest Political Gossip from the Seat of Government. Wasninaton, Feb. 7th, 1889, Epiror Transcrrpt—Senator Sherman, who knows the cares and _ per; plexities of being Secretary of the Treasury, warmly congratulates Senator Allison on his escape when the fact became known that Mr. Allison had written to Gen. Harrison positively and finally declining the appointment. “Nearly every Republican Senator advised Mr. Allison not to go into the cabinet, some for one reason and some for another, but the majority of them feel that the Towa Senator can do more good on the floor of the Senate than he could in the Treasury Department. Evidently Seeretary or PostmasterGeneral (whichever it may be) Wana. . maker proposes tu hold up his end of the coming administration. It is said that he has purehased for $80,000 the, elegant residence in this city pow oc. cupied by Secretary Whitney. Senator Ingalls says he will\be glad to turn the gavel over to Vice-President-elect Morton on the fourth of March and resume his old place on the floor of the Senafe. And most other Republicans will join him in his gladness. Not because he has not made a good presiding officer, but because he is more useful and decidedly more interesting on the floor. Tt is stated here that Representative Springer is willing to accept the Senate amendment to his: omnibus bill. The amendments exclude New Mexico. If Mr. Springer can carry any considerable number of Democrats The Democratic members of the House Ways and Means Comaatitee asd-hard at work on a compromise tariff vill which they will endeavor to get the Senate confreres to agree {o. It will embrace the entire free list of the Senate bill and the internal revenue section, except free alcohol for use in the arts. It will also embrace those portions of the Mills bill over which there was little or no cortroversy. But from the best information your correspondent can-get, it-is now to late to get any tariff legislation through the present Congress, more’s the pity. Once more this poor administration has been sat down upon, and members of its own party have helped to do it. The British éxtradition treaty, which Mr. Bayard was so: anxious. to huve adopted, has been rejected by more than a two-third vote. of the Senate. John Bull seems to have lost his influence in this country. Sensational newspaper articles sometimes serve a good purpose. We have just had a siciking example in the Samoan excitement. The newspaper articles aroused Congress and the people of the country, and the sentiments generally expressed by all classes and in all sections proved to Prince Bismarck that the’ United States would fight if necessary to maintain the hon-. or and rights of its-citizens in Samoa. The result was: Bismarck ‘cabled to the German minister in this city instructing him to see Secretary Bayard and assure him that Germany would do nothing detrimenial to our interests, and also that orders had been sent to the German officials in Samoa to be more discreet. So much for sensational newspapers. At last, after many ups and. downs, ‘the Oklahoma bill has gotten through the House all right. It now goes to the Senate, where its friends propose making a mighty effort to rush it through. There isa rumor here that Cleveland has-promised-to veto it if-it gets through the Senate. Representative McKinley, who has been mentioned as likely to be Secretary of the Treasury, says he is not an applicant nor would he accept the position if offered him, The House commitiee on territories were to have decided Saturday whether they would report the billfor the admission of Utah, as instructed by a recent Democratic caucus, also what they would do about Springer’s “omnibus” bi!l forthe admission of Arizona, Idaho, and Wyoming. The committee held no meeting Saturday, but say -they will meet Wednesday. The members seem to be a little dubious aboutthis Utuh business. There is no prospect of the billeven passing the House, should it be reported, still I think some of the members of the committee do not care to ‘put’ tiiemselves.on record even to the extent of reporting the bill. Mormonism is not very popular outside of Utah, Senator Blair’s bill giving the noble women who acted as army nurses during the war a pension of $25a month, has been passed ly the Senate and favorably reported tothe House. The American Shipping League, which held its annuat convention here last week, is an organization from which much is expected; its aim is to. foster and increase American shipping. A public meeting was held Friday night at which a number of prominent men belonging to both polical parties gave their views as to what is necessary to restore the stpremacy of the rs and stripes on the seas. . bat The aising of Two-Lips Is abranch of floriculture in which maidens and youths~sumetimes indulge. But when the ruddy petals opening disclose specks and Wiscoloration, and emit an unpleasant order, the use of SOZODONT for the t eth remedies both defects. : Fresh Fish. . Every Friday at A, Durbin’s Variety Store, \ th with him the bill can be passed. i ZELLERBACH'’S MINE. A Valuable Quicksilver Claim in Trinity County. county, owns a valuable quicksilver mine in Trinity county. It is called the Altoona and is situated on the westerly slope of the Trinity mountains in the eastern part of the county, at arr altitude of 4750 feet above.seu level, being about 15.miles distant in a westerly direction from: Southern’s station on the California’ & Oregon railroad. The Mining Press says of it: Tt occupies a section of a cinnabarbearing belt that here strikes north and south along the mountain. This belt, which is composed of porphyry, traversed by occasional dykes. of serpentine, has an average width of 1200 feet, and carries a yreat number of cinnabar veins; these veins, which vary in thickness from a few inches to 25 feet, correspond in strike with the trend of the main mineral belt. The mining — operations hitherto conducted here have been by sluicing. The ore being soit and decomposed, yielded to the shovel without the labor of blasting and. picking, the mineral it contained being collected after the manner of placer gold washing. The ore so collected, after being mixed with linve, has been reduced by the slow, costly and wasteful method of retorting in ordinary retorts. How large a percentage of the ore was Jost by the plan of gathering it here pursued is shown by the fact that tke tailings -that escaped from these sluices.bave since been collected and concentrated over and over with profit. = Only from one of the veins belonging to the Zellerbach property has any ore been removed, the stoped portion of the vein having adepth of 100 by a length of 400 feet, the width of the vein at this point averaging from 4 to 25 feet. The ore taken out curried about three per cent quicksilver, and but for the imperfect manner of the treatment adopted would doubless have yielded a ‘larger percentage of metal than was obtained f,om it. Besides some —surface— prospecting and asbait sunk on one of the numertical shait has been put down on the principal vein toa depth of 120 feet, this shaft being connected at the boitom with a drain tannel. We are imformed that in every instance the prospeciing work dune here-lbas developed high-grade ore. In the vein opened up by the 47 foot shait, it is svid there occuis iul!y one foot of ore. What is reqaived to bring this properry into a large and profitable’ produciion is the erection of a suitable plant, to include roasiing “farnace, steam hoisting works, etc, and the further development of the principal ore bodies already opened up, exploration being al.ersard kept well in advance of ore extraction, The ewners are of ‘the opinion that with a very moderate’ outlay for equipment a monthly production of 60) flasks of quicksilver could be made here.‘This amount could, be inereaved by the, erection of additional {m1 naces, and at a less cost than would be required in most other localities, there being an abundance of*finetimber on the gound with waier enougi for motivepower a good po tion of the year. Mr. Zellerbach, who got possession of tae properiy last August, has with limited means at his command since vetimbered the shait and had 100,000 brick burnt for the erection of a furnace, besides making various minor improvements on the mine, which, in other lespecis, remains in about the same, condition~as—when—werk— was suspended upon it eight years ago. New York Hill. The Union says: Joseph Snyder, the well know. mining ‘maa, has about c mpleted arrangements to take the New York Hill mine. There are 50,000 shares--besides--10;000 shares (in treasury) and Mr. Spyder is getting a bond upon the stock payable in 60 days at the rate of 40 venis pershare, which amounts to $16,000 for the mine. The stock is to be deposited in the National Bank at Grass Valley, and unle s the 40 cents per share is paid at the end of 60 days the stcck will be refunded. Mr. Snyder is acting as agent-for well known capitalists, as we understand, andthey have great faith in their venture, ate RT A 5 Fresh Crauberries At A. Durbin’s Variety store. vee A Woman’s Discovery tf “Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs Were undermined and de: th seemed imminent, For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought ofus a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Co sumption and was so much relieved by the first dose that she shept ull cured her, Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.””” Thus write W. C. Hamrick & Uo., of Shelby,(N. C.—Get a free votile at Carr Bros, + 2-2 We hive a speedy and positive Cure for Caturrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth,and Head-Ache, in SHILUH’S CATARRH REMEDY, \jector free with each bottle. Useit if youdesire health and sweet breath. Price 5O-cents. Sold by Carr Bros. tf ° . % adios tad ie r At low, prices, ‘go to : & Shaw’s, Main siéet. Ail grades styles, \Mark Zellorbach, formerly of this], night, one bottle having-miraculously }, A Nasal In-. }° NEVADA COUNTY COPPER. A Mine that Produces This Metal and Gold. % , Just back of the worked out portion ofthe Milton Mining and Water Company’s claim at French Corral, and upon the side of the mountain, isa mine which will at some future time yield a nice harvest to its owners. This mine is known asthé Red Ledve. For many years the ore from. this mine was worked for the gold-which it contained, although the’fact that it was very rich in copper was well known. The percentage of copper, however, increased tosuch an extent as to make the ore rebellious, and its owner, Daniel Roberts, of French Corral, found it no longer valuable as a gold producer unless it could’ be worked. on a more elaborate plan. Mr. Roberts had not the capital for the erection of extensive milling machinery; neither had he the means necessary to work the ore for the copper which. it-contained, No effort has been»made to secure the attention of capitalist to this mine, as Mr. Roberts hoped for a change in his fortunes which would enable him to work the mine himself. Now, however, he is willing to dispose of all or a part of the mine at’ a very reasonable_rate, and if he.succeeds-in—so doing the result will be a great deal of life and activity in the now quiet little town and a fortune to those who take hold of the mine arid treat the ore for the copperthat isin it. The body of ore lying in the earth at this mine is comparatively unlimited, and, owing to the work already done, is easily extracted. There is a tiamway from the mine to the mill used for crushing the ore, and nature seems to have placed“ this—valuable ‘property in the most advan‘ageous position, Water power is abundant; material tor large milling works can easily be conveyed to the desired point. The ore itself is’ a red formation, unlike most copper ores, and is soft and easily reduced,’ the percentage in’ cepper giving: vs high as .96. If this mine -is ever worked for copper, by ihe bleaching process, it will pay even better than the Spenceville mines of this county, ous veins toa depth of 47 feet, a_ver-. and itis tobe hoped that capitatists will be found who will take hold of and erect works for the extracting of this metal. As there are several parties traveling about the country looking for copper mines they should he advised to visit this county and inspect its resources in this line. Special atfention should be given to the fact that the copper mines of Nevada county do not lie in inaccessible places, buat in spots where the natural geography of the county renders the cost of developement. comparatively small and the profits large, : re Spenceviile ltems. The appended items are from the Four Corners: Messrs, Woehler & Pietzsch have started up their hoisting works egain, ‘ : Several parties from Grass Valley who are interesied in mining were here this week inspecting some mining property near Spenceville. Spenceville has the mines, and all that is needed is capital to develope them. Mr. C. C. Bitner has resumed work on his tunnel in the Champion mine. The developments are encouaging and the indications seem to be that this will be oneof the best mines in western Nevada couniy. rf Woehler & Pietzsch have finished detting out a 5-acre orchard, If that proves successiul a large vineyard and orchard will be set out next season. ‘The Chill Blast That sets the naked branches quivering, is not felt by the wealthy valetudinarian indoors, ‘but not all the covering that,can “be piled on his warm bed, nor all the furnace heat that anthracite can furnish, will warm his marrow when chills and fever runs its icy fingers along his spinal column. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the thing to infuse new warmth into his chilled and aguish frame, to remedy the fierce fever and exhausting sweats which alternate with the chill. Dumb ague, ague cake, billious remitteut— in short, every. known form of malarial disease is subjugated by this potent, and at the same time, wholesome and genial medicine, Biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia, sick headaches, Io. 8 of appetite and sleep, kidney trouble, rheumatism and debility are also remedied by it. Use it with persistence to effect a thorough cure, SEA! Coed OE Cure tor Sick Headache. If you want a remedy for bilious ness, sallow complexion, pimples or. he face, and a sure cure for sick headache, »3k Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gunnis Liver Pills. Only one for a dose. Samples free: Full box 25 cents, my2l-ly Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, Is it not worth the small price of 75 cents to free yourself of every symptom of these. distressing complaints? [f you think so eall at our store and get a bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. Every bottle has a printed guarantee on it. Use accordingly, and.-if it does you no good it will cost younothing. Sold by Carr Brothers. d6-6in When Baby was sick, We gave her ‘Castoria, When she was a Child, : She cried for Castoria, When she became Mis, : She clung to Castoria, When she.had Children, to H ’g liv f pe eat ee livery and os Pans’ is the purest and best Soap ever made, on An immense stock. Also mats) etc, z She gave them Co: ‘orla ‘ Res FAS AE ROOT CIS PERSONAL MENTION. . B® Social and Other Notes About Peeple Old and Young. r or Miss Hattie Buhring of North San Juan is in town. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Snell of You Bet were in town Tuesday. ExSenator Walrath left Tuesday for Santa Cruz on a business trip. — Mrs. Dr. Stotlar of North San Juan will go to San Francisco Wednesday. J.D. Rogers of Moore’s Flat goes -to the. Bay Wednesday on a pleasure bent. 8. B. Crawford and M. Maloney of Washington came down Tuesday to the county seat, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grantand Miss Millie Jones of Brandy City are here

‘on there way to San Francisco, Constable Pascoe and Frank Aver of Grass Valley were visiting Nevada City friends Tuesday afternoon. John O'Donnell and George Allen of this city left on Tuesday’s Washington stage for ahunt along the upper waters, of the Yubas, ! Mrs. Ella Seabridye is expected to arrive here Wednesday from Caldwell, Idaho Territory, on a visit to her aunt, Mos. EK. H. Gaylord. The family of Joseph Sims have removed from Town Talk to the house iathis-city situated. near suspension’ bridge and belonging to the estate of the late Mrs. Long. According to the Tidings, Rev. Edward Lewis who was formerly rector of the Episcopal Church at Grass Valley,is now working on a religious paper published in San Francisco. fe C, H. Mitchell, editor of the Grass Valley Union, has been to Saciamento for the alleged purpose of helping Rey, Sain Jopes” oconvert the Siate Legislature. ‘hey wil havea hard time of it combaiting the Devil in his own stron shold. Says the Sacramento RecordUnion: "Senator Preston, of Nevada. county, is a careful and conscientious lawmaker, He watches the irterests of the mining counties ‘caretully, but is broad minded an dliberal in his views in regard to other interests,” Devid and John Hutchison, Jas. McCrindle and John Jack expect to for” British Columbia, Mr. Jack goes to Victoria and the others to a point about 150 miles Nanaimo where the brother in-law of, the Hutchison brothers hes recently discovered some very promising quartz deposits, A Vear’s Record. above ~The Tidings says: The. monthly ballion produced and: dividends. of the Idaho mine, Grass Vall Yy, in 1888, was as follows: 'time have IN MEMORIAM. oie A Friend’s Tribute to the Late David Stokes. oat N, Buoomrie.p, Can., Feb, 11th, 1889, Died—At North Bloomfield, Cal., February Sth, 1859, David Stokes. 5 “Know theu, O stranger to the fame Ofthis much loved, much honored name? (For none that knew him need be told,) A warmer heart death nvo’er made cold.” “Grim death? is indeed reaping a ‘grand harvest” from among us. My pen is scarcely dry from recording those who have passed before when T again feel called upon to chronicle another, and this time that of an oldtime: and fust friend, a friend of my youth, David. Stokes. I first knew him in 1859, when he caine among us from old Tnolomne, and since that known him intimately. He Wasa man of limited education, having b ev thrown upon the tender mercies of this world by the death of his parents at the tender ago of 11 years, and having to shiit for himself. He was from one of the most enlightened nations-;-ef—the earth, Switzerland, whose free school system was not in those days what it is now, and had not the advantages our boys now-a-days have. The buffetting he received in the days of his youth and early manhood he always remembered, and Hg.was astrong sympathizer with the laboring class, He bad “The pitying heait that felt for human woe, ‘The dauntless heart that feared no hu man pride; The friend of men, to vice alohe a foe, For ev'’u his failings: lean’d to virtue's vide.” ; ‘ He held the position of foreman in the North. Blooinfield hydraulic. mine from 1871. to the date of his death, Heewas-bnried at this place Sunday, February10th, 1859, under. the auspices of the Masonic Order to which he-belonged, being a member-of Quitman Lodge, No. 88, aud of Manzanita Encampment, No. 29, Royal--Areh Masons.” The funeral service was read’ in a very impressive manner by Ra-mus Rossen, Esq., Master of Quitman Lodge. Many members: of the order from distant placesand a yast con) course of other people attended to witness the last sad rites. He was genial, and sympathetic in character, and many in our midst may quote and-echo these tines—ofBurns: ‘the bridegroom may forget the bride Was made his wedded wife yestreen; The monarch may forget the crowu That on his head an hour has been; The motber may forget the child That suniles sae sweelly on her kneo; But i'll remember thee, Dave Stokes And a’ that thou hast done for me." May you rest in peace, dear friend J. M. Jibeval Arrivals at the Union Hotel, Mus. J. NAFFZLOeR, Proprietor, February Lith, 1889. W DD Harris, Graas Valley, Geo Lord, s A Burrows, st Geo L, Jones, Ay 3 Afmotrong, San Jose, JC West ptrawberry Valley, E-E Turner, Oroville, George D Hendrickvon, San Vrancisco, ~ Johu Kampher, Sacramento, D L Sharp, Marysville, Dr F ™ Biber, Bulluid’s Bar. Dan C suxbiin, ChicaroPark, Chas Teylar, se T J Nolan, sf RM McLeod, Hunt’s Hill, M Frost, Graniteville, Miss Hattie Bubring, SanJuan, Bullion. Dividends. ANUMEV ea $42,580 $28,250 February. 6.. <. . 26,501 23.250 NMUPON a6 nei 46,533 AVNET ce cece es ae 63,119 Mige cs oa 73,181 MUNG ee os 52,387 46,500 POes . 65,843 81,000 August > 76,701 46,500 September.. . . 47,054 28,250 OC GUO 66 sca cuss 61,660 -°~ 23,260 November..... 88,639 28.250 December,..... 86,551 23,250 IUGEAl iy ec Pune $601,240 — $356,500 The marked falling off in the yield in February is accounted for by the fact that during that month the water ditches were frozen up and the mine idle for about twenty days in consequence. poeblea Raarto LAaD w. Cc. 'T. U. Mass Meeting. Epiror Transcriet—The mass meetings at the Theater under the auspices of the W.C. T. U. have been wonde:fully well, attended, considering that they kave heretofore been -held—on starless nights in the dark of the moon, with thick darkness underioot. We will indulge iti horoscopy and from the roads and stars predict that thie ladies will not wash next Monday, but will save themselves to hear the music,funny speeches and free lecture by by our respecied Superintendent of . Viticulture. Reporvrer, P. 8. The gentlemen will all want to come to hear a woman’s reason “Because.” ine linea eam Ne Bes Aree treme An Elegant Substitu¢e For vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrnp of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco,Cal. For sale by all leading druggists.. Carr Bros,, Nevada, City. tf jose a cpeeenioe : Everybody Likes Them. Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans Wednesdays and Saturdays at Holbrook’s Restaurant. jl7-tf ae a tuckien’s Arnica Saive, 2 The best Salve inthe world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Faver So 1s, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, [tis guaranteed tu give perfect satisfaction; or money tefunded. ‘rice 25 cents per box. For sale by C_rr Bros, tf SJACOBS Ol, ete een oe Bonowed Rov., 1966. Co,,Va., theaOriginal Statement, 1881, Renewed Nov. 8, 1886, Sovera Mra Dr scotlar, at William Grant & wife, Brandy City, Miss Millio Jones, — a . pwan Segerstrand, Pet Hill, NG Segerstrand, sf , DY merriment frrivals at National Exchanve Hotcl, RECTOR BROTHERS, Proprietors. February Lith, 1889, O Penrose, Bloomfleld, Mrs Allison, Aad . OM Eastman, Diamond Creek, Di M P Harris, Grass Valley, AB Brady, ne John Langdon, of Brown, 34 William Ma,iin, Washinton, William Bennet,s, San Franciseo, W A Trephagen, si) H Hartusis, Ke tucky Flat, Nia Cunningham, Marysville, Friedmaa, 8. Louis, : ¥ Hanley, Alleghany,Ricaardson, Columb'a Hall, dis Edu Milieu, Colfax, Sacramento, A D Mason, ¥ Len P Dorsey, a John Fuller, San Jnai, A Monteith, bi A Meyer, Cherokee, John Nicolas, Dutch Flat, @ H Colby, rere John Anderson, — * B F Snell & wife, You Bet, JC Telly, Woe ae rere =z = BL F The Importance of purifying the blood cannot be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health, At this season nearly every one needs good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence, It is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease, Give it a trial, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. Ll. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. \lOO Doses One Dollar Dissolution Notice, Nhs hereby given that.I have this day disposed of my interessin tue store -m Commercial streeé opposite the Great American Tea Store, known as Sinoot & Duvbin’s Toilets fom, to A. Durbin, who is authorized to colleet all bills end pay all debts of the firm, ‘thankful to my ::fends jer ¢ eir patronase in the past, J hope they will continue to patronize Mr. Dnivin in the ine liberal manne, RK, BMOOT, ‘Nevada City, Fe, ith, 1889, ‘The public will find at this store, asin the pasc, a full stock of Tobaceo, Cigars, Confectionery, Fruits, Vevetables, etc. Feb. 12. , A. DURBIN, L, 8 CALKINS, uP. BROWN BROWN & CALKINS, ~ Book, Newspaver and Job Printers. & BLISHERS OF THE NEVADA. CITY DAILY TRANSCRIPT, the leading pain Hortbern © it {ished plember Sh, 1601, by P Bees HERE AND THERE. o »~ A Brief Record of Various Mat‘ tere of Local Interest. ee Daity Transcrirr ofly 15 conta a week. ~ A glass of beer and plate of soup 5 cents at. the Senate. Nightly 8to10 Harry Daniels, Manager. * There will be a social dance at the residence of Charley Huling, in Pleas: ant Valley, on Friday evening next. Road Overseer Stuart is engaged in widening the Nevada City and Grass Valley turnpike in the vicinity of Judge Roberts’ plice, Peach trees are in bloom at Pet Hill. At the same place there are two trees of green apples which .will be large enough next month for cooking purposes. M. Dinsmore, who recently opened asmall store at Grass Valley and gold inferior goods at low prices, has skipped out and left numerous creditors in the lurch, The regular-meeting of the Cham, pions of the Red Cross occurs Wednesday evering. A large attendance . ‘3 desired: es businéss of special importance will be transacted, With ten stamps-the North=Banner lust week produced 135 ounces of retorted gold. There is now on hand about 80 tons of sulphurets worth at least $150 per to1, waiting to be worked, Thos. Casey, John, Dunn, J, A. Snead, 8S. Jewett, John Fotfer and Julian Tremblay have procured a five years’ lease of the Golden Gate drift nine at Sniartsville, and will proceed at once to put on two more arastras. They will employ eighty men. In addition to the new — street lamp at-the head of Main street bill, another is to be put on the same street midway between there and its junction. with Commercial, and one on Winter street, corner of Washington street. Heretofore that has been one of the most poor: tytighted parts of town, sTuw way.to make money is to save it. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the most economical medicine to buy, as it i the only medicine of-which can truly be said, “100 doses one -dollar.”? Di trot-tike-any-other-preparation if yor have decided to bay Hood's Sarsaparil la. iON, At Grass Valley, Feb, 11th,to Jamen ‘Viitle and wife,a daughter, DIED. At iis city, Feb. ii,James Dantel, a wativi »f Coutity Cornwall, Eugland, aged £0 years 7 Months and ddays. [Thé funeral jwill take place trom th Methodist Church at 3 v'elock ‘Weduesda afternoon, . In Grass Valley, Feb. 11, Jobu M, Cadden, sou of Peter and Catherine Cadden, aged 1 ears, Lmonth and 9 dave, anative of Gias: Jalley. : ¥ Absolutely Pure. A hae POWDER NEVER VA tee -A\ Marvel of purity, strength an wholeromeness, More economical than ordinary kinds; and cannot be sold in com petition withthe multitude of low test, shor. hey 4 alum.or phosphate powders, oid Oouly Jen Bh we ‘ ROYAL BA NG POWDER CO., 106 Wallstreet, New York JONSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE Agents, fan ir aco. ESTRAY NOTICE. Strayed from the premises of the undersigned on_ or about Jan. 4th, 1880, ALIGHT BAY MARE, Weight about 850 pounds, 7 years old, white spot (on forehead, Spanish brand on wncollee One flank: Please send word as to the whereabouts of the animal te undersigned, who will come pay costs and take it away Wm McLean, Graniteville, Nevada County, Cal. Feb. 7-1n i r 3 THE (SHELTON COLLEGE —AND— Nevada Count. Academy: THE SESSION will open, in the Academy AT ‘GLENBROOK. ON XONDAY, FEB. 11th, 1889 THE ACADS. Y_will be a thoroughtraining School for Boysand Girls wich a Primary Department for smal! children. TH will have English and cite QLLEGE » Study ; also Business, Norma), Music and Art Departments. Open to Students of both Sexes, 2 FOR PROSPECTUS, giving Courses of Study, Prices of Tuition and Board, ete., adGres8 dant iis ; ? , “WM SHELTON, evada City Cal. tom ’ y HOW TO SMELL’ SWEET. 4 Perfume a Good Thing If Not Used Too Liberally. Use of the Various Subtle Agents—Why Each Woman Should Keep Her Partioular Brand—Reolpe for Treating Natural Flowers. The refinements of the ancients varied in almost every way from those of a modern age, except, perhaps, in some of the uses appertaining tothe toilet, and the Scriptures, as well as other records of ancient customs, bear testimony that baths and clean linen, perfumes and sweet odors, wore regarded quite as much of a luxury then as now. Few are, perhaps, aware that the origin of the use of. manufactured perfumes had a sacred character, yet they were an invention of the priests who officiated at tho sacrificial altars in. the olden temples; and, doubtless, great necessity must have been the mother of invention, for from the slaughtored beasts must have arisen most noxious emanations, which all the water in the land would not have washed clean without the aid of the perfumes of Arabia. wt Opinions, says a writer in the Chicago eine Herald, differ about the use and abuse of sweet scents, Certainly there is an incongruity in their use: by men, but a woman who leaves behivd her a subtle senso of redolence carrivs always a double charm. Strong, active, energetic natures are apt to scorn an indulgence in what is so grateful to their opposites—languid, luxury-loving people. Yet the natural odor of flowers about the house are grateful to all for their sweetness, as well as for their beauty, and to those flowers to which Mother Earth has refused a fragrance we give but half the caro which is showered upon those that can gratify a double sense, To some poor unfortunates tho scent of certain odors, and even of flowers, is distasteful, and not always fromassociation, Evon further than that, the disliked odors render some persons quite ill, With age the sense of smell is affected and, like the other senses, grows weak, and some eldorly ladies, especially — those who have been beautiful, worldly women, much ‘flattered and admired, absolutely reck with. the strong bouquet of . some perfumery. : ‘ Their’ unconsciousness {s_ pitiable, their vanity deplorable, for it would wound them too’greatly to suggest a léssoning of their indulgence, and they must be allowed to reok on. Tho olfactory nerves are capricious things, and the aroma which makes them dilate with pleasure at ono time ia quite disagreeable at another. They easily become surfeited with an overdose, ' A gentleman who was particularly fond of the fragrance of the violet, both “au naturel’ and artificial, and used a delicate scent about hia person and clothing in all_— possible ways, never permitting it to pass a faint, subtio.point, grew to abhor it utterly becauso his negro butler had evidently the same propensity, which he gratified not only by induiging constantly in his master’s essences, but in stron rer and loss carefully prepared extracts of his own, Especially was it discovered to be his habit to scatter violet water all over his clothing just as ha was proparing to serve dinner, and when he took up his place behind his master’s chair the odor was overpowering. As a consequence the gentleman becomes quite ill at only standing near a lady who wears violcta. Another gentleman who was de-: voted to a certain’ old-fashioned prepara. tion of lavender was affected in much the same manner by the accidental breaking of alurge bottle in his trunk and the consequéent saturation of his clothing with the atrong perfumo, which it was imposatole to remove. Since then any scent is distaste. ful to him, q Women generally have a habit of tucking’ little bags of ‘sachet powder in their bureau drawers aud pinning then in-their dresses, but they as generally are indiscriminate in choosing the odors, sometimes buying heliotrope, sometimes violet and again rose. There is much more refinement and daintiness of feeling, beside a quaint and certainly sweet coquetry ln keeping always a perfume of one's own; it becomes then almost @ part.of one’s own being. If one is fond of the fragrance of the rose an investment in a few of the long, peculiar vials containing attar of rosea and keeping them in various places amid tho possessions is a much more enduring way of perfuming than using sachet powder, However, the best way of using sachet powder is to make a thin pad the size of each bureau drawer and trunk tray, of thin sills or Gotton’and one layer of cotton wadding, over which the sachet powder is sprinkled, leaving one end but loosely sewn, 80 that the scent may be easily renewed, The faint-tinted cheese-. cloths which come now are very good for this purpose, If adozen of these pads are made at some leisure time the size of one’s trunk they, will be found extremely convenient to lay between dresses, It is alsoa good plan when anew dress comes home to have a tiny bag of scent at once sewn into . the waist. New beginners at concocting the potpourri for the rose-jars are-aptto_use too much spice; essential oils ara much better than any spices, * Our grandmothers well knew the delight of stealing the perfume from the flowers, and their ‘“ still-room,’’ where were all conveniences for this, was a part of the machinery of every home. In our country vast quantities of flowers go to waste and we send to France for our perfumes, yet nothing is easier nor more womanly than to y make the perfumes from flowers which we use. Intoa large, flat, clean earthenware vessel]-pour some purified fat lard and suet mixed, warmed sufficiently to make it liquid. Throw into it as many scented flowers of one kind as ft will contain, Let remain twenty-four hours covered, then strain off the fat and add more flowers, repeating the process every day for a week. The methodof liberating this essence of flowers from the fat is very simple. Permit it to harden, cutit into small cubes and put into spirits of wine. The delicate odor inmediately transfers itself from the coarse fut to the Bpwituous solvent, and such a strength of perfume is procured with little trouble ag would cost a great deal at a perfumer’s, 4 . Home Striking Gontrastes ~~ * An English lady living temporarily in the United Htates notices thut the house servants doa deal more work here than in the old country; yet that Gur servants are relieved of some work thatis necessary there—the taking of hot and cold water to sleepingroonys in some houses, and the care of a tire . Inevery room by reason of no furnace in the cellar, She insists upon the superiority of stoves. here over fire-places. in England in cold weather, and says that the kitchen stove here burns much less coal than it does there, The use of bituminous coal in England is one cause of some of these troubles. The independence of the domestic servants in America is another noticeable fact, as might be expected in a democratic country, As a sample of the greater conveniences here, the carpet sweeper is mentioned, with its dustless work, in place of a broom, which is solely used in England, ,, Knowledge and Pileasufe. Pleasure is ‘a shadow, but knowledge is ecstatic in ehjoyment, perennial in fame, unlimited in space, and infinite in duration. In the performance of its yreat offices it fears no danger, spares no expense, looks into the volcano, dives into the ocean, per‘forates the earth, wings its flight into the skies, enriches the globe, explores sea and land, contemplates the distant, examines the minute, comprehends the great, ascends to the sublime—no place too remote for its grasp, no sphere too exalted for ite reach. 3 Points of a Perfect Oyster, The points of an oyster are, first, the shape, which should resemble the petai of a rose leaf. Next, the thickness of the shell; ‘a thoroughbred should have a shell. like thin china. It should also possess an almost metallic ring and peculiar: opalescent—luster on the inner side, The hollow for the animal should resemble an egg cup, and the flesh should be firm, white butlike,