February 16, 1889 (4 pages)

__TRANscript, was the brother and only ~ road track south of the depot, a stone ertht a ene ie “ " a men asain BS a sacancs secaises tT Tihs sianblatmeiicdsticietia asc Se ee =— She Daily Transcript. BATURDAY, FEB. 16, 1889. David Stokes’ Estate. D. R. McKillican and J. H. Helwig have applied for letters testamentary on the estate of the late David Stokes, foreman of the North Bloomfield mine, who died last week. The application will come up for hearing in the Superior Court on March 6th. The estate consists of a half interest in one hundred head of stockin Mendocino coun” ty, valued at $500; one-fifth interest in. the royalties derived from the sale of deflectors for hydraulic monitors as per agreement between Richard Hosken and H. C. Perkins, dated June 18th, 1879, valued at $50; personal property consisting of gold watch and chain and trinkets, rifle, revolvers, furniture and clothing, valued at $205.43; one-half intcrest in ranch in * Mendocino county, valued at $5,000. Mr. Stokes, while ill on the 29th day of last January, made a will in which he gave to F. H. Bell of North Bloomfield —his_interest-in-theMendocino} county ranch-and its belongings, Mr. Bell having been his partner in that property. He also gives Mr. Bell his interest in the royalties on the deflectors. To Henry Young of North Bloomfield he leaves his cabin at Malukoff. He makes no disposition of his watch, firearms, furniture, money due him, clothing, interest in the Jennie Lind mine; étc. He appoints Messrs. Mc_-Killican and Helwig as the executors of his estate. A Brother to irs. ieusten. It has been ascertained that A; Cc. Fargo, who recently died at Carroll, Montana, as announced in Thursday’s living relative of Mrs. R. J. Houston who resides on the Blue Tent road near this city. In 1861 and 1862 he was engineer at the Nebraska mine on Selby Hill, in this township. In 1863 he went from here to Virginia City fifty foot level. sented a fair appearance the rock did exceptions restored to physical health. not pay enough to justify a continuNEVADA CITY MINES. Report Says of Them. The following is from the State Mineralogisi’s report for 1888: The quartz mining in thd vicinity of Nevada City has, for the past year or more, suffered some depression, a condition of things due to the impoverishment of ore in certain mines, and a. partial. exhaustion of-ore bodies in others. Recently operations in some of these mines have heen resumed, there_being also an increased amount of work done on others’ not yet so much developed. That the improvmen’ noticeable in the situation here will be permanent, there is good reason to believe. : PROVIDENCE MINE. This property ‘is situated on Deer Creek, one and one ‘half miles below Nevada City, and gt an altitude of two thousand five hundred feet. After having given the mine for some time over to tributers, tae company on the Lsixteenth day of June, last, resumed the employment of the men at daily wages, starting at the same time twenty stamps of the mull. One week after the. mill was-shut down and the mine again let to tributers. During the past yéar the shaft has been sunk one hundred and fifty feet; and five hundred feet of drifting. was done on the one thousand two hundred and While the vein preance of the work. [The mine is now working a good force of men regularly with profitable results—Eprror Trans. CRIPT,] NEVADA CITY MINE,. This miue is situated on D2er Creek, two miles below Nevada City.The vein here is a narrow one, its average thickness in the upper levels not exceeding seven inches; at yreater depths, however, it shows in some points a thickness of two feet. is = Course of vein.... North and south and remained there till 1879 when he} pip oo. 49 degrees easterly went toMontana. Mrs. Houston had . Length of ore shoot..... 300 feet hoped that he would soon come and oe facie : St set ere eee eeees sh abe eS orinciine snait. oo. eey make his home ith her. When she Water coming in. _ Very little read the news of his death she was MNO OF PWIND. os aca Cornish prostrated. It is only a little more than __a year since her husband died, and she is now left entirely alone in the world. Mr,:Fargo was a man of noble qualities and a loving brother, Attempted Assassination. oo Thursday afternoon as Henry Beckman, Sr., was going afoot to Gold Flat after his wife who had been spending the day with her parents ‘there, and had reached the first curve in the railweighing two pounds or more was thrown from the bank above and nar‘rowly missed him. He glanced up to see where it came from when another came in dangerous proximity to him. He made a dash for the locality where they came’ from, but.when he got there nobody was 'te-te seen. He hunted arotind in the grove for some time, but gould not find the fellow who had fled immediately upon throwing the second stone. He-has astrong “suspicion as to who the would-be assassin is, Guilty as Charged. The jury in the case of William Dunstan, charged with grand larceny, retired at 5:35 o’clock Thursday evening. At12:10 Friday morning they returned a verdict of guilty as charged. The penalty is from one -te fourteen years in the State Prison. One night last November Dunstan was detected in the act of robbing the sluices of the Idaho quartz mine at Grass Valley. He had gathered between $6 and $7 worth of sulphurets and put them in @ canvass sack which he laid on an amalgamating table. It had long been suspected that he was engaged in such pilfering. ~ Under the law the stealing of any gold from a mining sluice is grand larceny. Dunstan is said to have a wife in England. To be Photographed. Artist Schramm is arranging to photograph the interior of Armory Hall during the progress of the Pythiane’ souvenir ball on Tuesday evening next. The picture will be made while Mountain Division of the Uniform. Rank is . being reviewed by Lieutenant-Colonel Shoecraft. The gas-lights will be momentarily extinguished and the view will be obtained bythe aid of a flashlight produced with magnesium fired by an electric battery. The superb decorations, beautiful ladies, brave men, uniformed Knights and other attractions will conspire to make a magnificent picture. : A Streng Company. George F. Mothersole, business manager of the Georgie Woodthorpe Dramatic Company, was. in town Friday. The Company will appear at Grass Valley Monday night, and may perform at this city the latter part of the week, Enlarging Armory Hall. The members of Company C are talking of enlarging the parlor at the rear of Armory Hall so it will extend the full width of the building. This will be a splendid improvement. ——————— Py ye i ne Spat eeaio ieee Teeth preset adorning. for Rent. ye, ~ A desirable. store-roota -on Broad street. Applyto A. Tam. f15-9t is Fie, Niel, Bee. Staal oe to mania eee ey Powder used 4 Amount of powder used. .3 cases per month Cost of mining of ore in pay choot.$s per ton Ost Of tUNRO. . os 6s as ae ees $5 per foot Number of feet run per day.. . .-. 2 Cost of sinking chaft.‘... $11 per foot . Formation passed through. ..Granite Number of Stamps...0.5. ceeee cues 10 Weight of stamps....5. 850 pounds Drop of stam yn, .).< escceecectacecas 6inches BY See ae ee 85 per minute Duty per stamp... . 2tons in 24 hours Metal used for shose and dies... Iron Cost of shoes and dies..5 cents per pound Wear of shoes and dies.1 set to 300 tons of ore Battery screens..:. No.6, round punched Surface of screen [2.4 ft. 6 in. by 16 in. Size of apron (silver).. 4 feet by 9 feet Inclination of apron..1,75 inches per foot Frue concentrators Percentage of sulphurets .. .About7 Value per ton of sulphurest. From $80 to $225 Number of men in mine gE Number of men in mill. ...2./.. 2 Total number employed.....-+. 6 Wages paid in mine..,.-.. $8 pér day Wager’paid in mill.... $3.50 per day Power used. 34-foot oveishot water wheel with 25 miner’s inches of water (6-inch presure). The vein was on an average of seven incher wide in the upper levels, but a two foot vein has been developed recently, and has continued for a dis~. tance of ten feet. _ SPANISH GOLD MINE. _ The property owned by the Spanish Gold Mining Gompany, incorporated ten years ago, ‘is situated cne and one half miles west of Nevada City. The vein, supposed to be the 8ame as thé Providence, strikes north and<south, dips easterly at an angle of 45 “egrees and has an average thickness of four feet. The length of the pay shoot is not known. A tunnel, two hundred feet long, cuts the vein at a depth of one hundred feet, at which point an incline shaft follows it down fifty-six feet; giving a total vertical depth of about one hundred and .twenty. feet. The hanging wall is granite, the footwall slate. ‘There is so little water that pumping is not required. The ore, which consists of quartz, carries free gold, with a large percentage of pyritee, some galena and zinc blende. Length of tunnel, two hundred feet; depth’ of inclined shaft, fiftli-six feet; total vertical depth reached, one hundred and twenty feet. The Snowstorm. About two inches of snow fell at this city Thursday night beginning at 9:30 o’clock. Friday _ afternoon it came dewn very fast and in big flakes. Higher in the mountains the tall has been much greater and travel is already somewhat impeded. The storm is a blessing to the country. whe Raising of Two-Lips Is a branch of floriculture in which maidens and youths sometimes indulge. But when the ruddy petals opening disclose specks and discoloration, and emit an unpleasant order, the use of SOZODONT for thet eth remedies both defects. Cure ror Sick Headache. If you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples or. he face, and a sure cure for sick headache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one for 25 cente. my21-ly Bucklen7s Arnica Saive. px En ; Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum What State Mineralogist Ireian’s a dose. Samples free. Full box The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Fever Soa ws, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or {no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfuction, or money 7efeed . funded. “rice 25 cents per box, For ae a ee tf. A SANITARIUM. ——s The Health«GivingCiimate or Nevada City. ee Eprror TranscriptT—Since a bill was this week pending in the Legislature to move the Home for the Feeble-Minded Children to a more healthful location, I offer the following in support of the claims of the foot-hills and of Nevada*City in particular for the location of this and other public institutions. Committees in selecting a site for any public institution, especially for the ‘unfortunate sick, should have a Sanitarium continually in view. They should not be moved by any pressure brought to bear. with a view to boom. ing any town for mercenary gain derived from its supply. On the contary, drainage and freedom from malaria are all important factors in their location. I remember about six years ago, when the insane of the State of Nevada were-removed from the Stockton Asylum where they had been confined in that enervating, malarious climate, to the building erected at Reno by that State. The inmates were sickly, emaciated and cadaverous, reminding one of a battalion of exchanged priseners from the Andersonville prison pens so pitiable were their conditioa. After a few months residence in Reno’s healthful climate they were-with few So marked was the change that it was a matter of comment among all who saw them.at the time oftheir arrival, and the citizens congratulated themselves on their timely humanity. No institution_for the sick, especially for the treatment of mental diseases, should be located in a hot, malarious climate when a better one can possibly be found. If we have not as good a climate, with equal sanitary surroundings in our State, it would not be a bad public policy to locate our health institutions even over in the State of Nevada. — Nevada City is about 2,500 feet above sea level; The terminus of the Nevada County R. R.; situated “. hke Rome upon beautifal-hills, offering the finest opportunities for drainage; with the best form of. water works salubrity of climate, natural . . THE NATIVE DAUGHTERS. Lautfel Parior’s Reception to Manzanita Parlor. At Thursday evening’s meeting of Laurel Parlor, No. 6, Native Daughters of the Golden West, eight ladies were initiated, making a total membership for the Parlor of nearly eighty. The: new wembers are Mrs. J. M. Buffington, Misses Sadie O’Donnell, Jessie Rich, Flora Miller, Bell Miller, Carrie Naffziger, Rachael Morgan and Edith Bradley: The officers were all letterperfect in the ritualistic work which was performed in a very impressive manner, There were in attendance as the invited guests of Laurel Parlor twenty members of Manzanita Parlor of Grass Valley. After the business of the evening had been transacted the four-score of fair ones adjourned to the banquet hall of Pythian Castle where for the next two hours, which did not end till after midnight, they fested upon one of the best-appointed suppers ever served here atafraternal gathering. The tables were not only elaborately set with silverware and fine glassware garnished with a profusion of choice flowers, but. there was an abundance of the best of everything to eat from the tenderest of chicken to the richest of ices and choicest of fruits. With the banquet there were toasts and songs, and the exercises—which were gracefully presided over by Miss Grace Morgan, President of the Laurelites— were more than good. The program of toasts, sentiments and music was jas follows: ~ Our Guests—‘‘You must come home with me and be my guest. You wi!! give joy tomeand I will do.all in my power to honor you.’ Response— Mrs. <A. R. Wadsworth. Mystic Letters—‘‘And whatsoever else shall hap tonight give it an understanding but no tongue.’’ Response—Mrs. R. D. Finnie, President of Manzanita Parlor. Song; ‘“‘Ochlemene,”’ Miss Jennie Marsh. Native Daughters—‘Fair. Maidens. Withering on. the Stalk.” Response —Miss Kate Matteson. Our New Members—‘‘Ah ! how good imaginable supplying~in abundance of pure sparkling mountain water. -[The climate is mild in winter having just enough of cold to make the blood jingle and to be exhilerating, while in the sammer the heat is not oppressive ; we never get that hot, sultry, unramento valley is so noted. In point of health this city is not to he excelled by any place in this or any other county. We are never subjected to malarious-diseases that are Che sanitary condition of this place is matory case. from my private practice. tothe 8t. tage, they constitute a class from which would be expected the largest death rate from hereditary diseases, if from no other cause. Anmmics hehealth, while scrofulitics rapidly regained vitality and renewed life. If know where>it_can be found. appreciated. F. R. Waaaoner,M. D. The Chill Blast tudinarian indoors, but not all warm bed, nor all the furnace hea’ some and genial medicine. ness, constipation, dyspepsia, bility are also remedied by it. cure, for Fine Carpets Main street. etc. Fresh Cranberries At A. Durbin’s Lacioly store, tt Furniture Fer Sale Cheap. bearable weather for which the Sacthe bane of the Sacramente Valley. such that disease is almost unknown except such as is: incident to childrenand an occassional sporadic inflam‘As an illustration of the health of this section, I will offer a few facts In three y ears’ service as attending physician Mary’s Academy and the Orphan Asylum attached, at Grarg Valley,there was but one death among the inmates. Several hundred of them were State wards, and coming as they do from the four quarters of the country and of all bloods and _parencame rosy-cheeked and flushed with theres any section oj the State where there is abetter record, I would like to Further, asa health resort for any class of invalids Nevada City offers inducements that cannot ™~be excelled anywhere. Our hotels are large and commodious and our landlords affable and obliging. We have ‘the most beauti> ful mountain drives and the most varied scenery which to be seen ‘isto be That sets'the naked branches quivering, isnot felt by the wealthy valethe covering that can be piled on his that anthracile can furnish, will warm his marrow when chills and fever rans ° ‘its icy finzers 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, wholeBilioussick headaches, loss of appetite and sleep, kidney trouble, rheumatism and ci ue it with persistence to effect a thorough At low prices, go to Legg & Shaw’s, All grades and styles. An immense stock. Also mats, rugs, mo lot of household fur iture for sale cheap ; also firewood,etc. Enquire of J. . W. Penders, Broad street, next door to . other medicine can stand. If you have 1. J, Rolfe’s. {l4-lw . @ Cough we earnestly ask you to try it. wcuahe 1 ih Fish. Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00. If heey Friday at tA. Durbin’s Variety Store. bers.” Reaponte— Mies Mary Hook. Song — ‘‘Goodnight, My—Sweet,”’ Miss Carrie Naffiziger. Native Sons—‘‘All the reasonings of men are not worth one sentiment of woman.’’ Response-— Miss M. McAuliffe of Manzanita Parlor. Our Pioneer Fathers and Mothers— “Great thoughts, great feelings, came to them like instincts unawares.” Response—Mrs. William Holmes. Our Future — ‘Heaven from all creatures. hides. the—book— of fate.” Response—Miss Lizzie Stokes of Manzanita Parlor. Our Valentines —“‘ What is life when wanting love?’ Response—Mrs. L. S. Calkins. ' Athenua—“‘Fair Greece! sad relic ‘of departed.worth.’”” Response—-Mrs. L, M. Sukeforth. The vocalizations were artistic, and ih2 responses to the toasts were many also witty. They were all better than are the average after-dinner talks by the sterner sex, and some of them were equal to the very best thereof. Wanted on Another Charge. The term of Wm. Burn from Truckee, who has been serving forty days in the ‘county jail for embezzlement, expires Saturday. He is wanted at Truckee to answer another charge of the same nature, and constable Teeter arrived here Friday , morning to get him. Ae at NE a ccd SS Progress. ~It is very important duriug this age of vast material progress that a remedy be pleasing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, acceptable to the sstomach and healthy in its nature and effects, Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is the most perfect laxative and most gentle diuretic known. We have a speedy-and positive Cure for Caterrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth,and Head~-Ache, in SHILUH’S CATARRH REMEDY. AN. Injector free with each bottle. you desire health and sweet breath. t. Price 50 cents. Sold by.Carr Bros. tf A Woman’s Discovery: ‘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 ofuga bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Co» sumption and was so much relieved by the first dose that she slept all night, one bottle having miraculously cured her. , Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.”’ Thus write W. C. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C.—Get a. free pottle at Carr Bros. Shileh’s Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most successful Cough Medicine we have ever sold. rs few doses invariably:.cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful suécese } in the cure of Consumption is without @ parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no lame,use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold ed from Colusa. day from San Juan. returned from the Bay. upon tho Superior Court. to San Francisco on legal business. Friday mornivg en route to Camptonville. Stockwell of San Francisco are in town. from the Bay and will remain several ‘Thomas Bourne of Pleasant Valley of them eloquent while others were Use it if your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back] . . PERSONAL MENTION. Seciat and Other Netes About Peepie Old and Young: _ Wm. Giffin has returned. from the Phonographer Mulligan has return. r Miss George Farley came down FriJames Nelson of Camptonviile has j, Ex-Senator Cross is in attendance Warren Spencer, superintendent of Fred Searls has returned from a trip . E W. G. Elder of Oakland was here I. H. Telfair, C. A. Stuart and L. W. H.C. Aldridge anived here Friday. weeks. G. Rankin and J. D. Cuthbert arrived here Friday morning from San Francisco. Miss Mary Costello has gone to Sac. . ramento and San Francisco for a six weeks visit. J.R. Collins, the millwright, is suffering fram a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism. James D. Hague,. President of the North Star Mining Company, is up from San Francisco, Joseph Dudley, Jr., son of J.Dudley of Columbia Hill, is very ill. He is suffering with lung-fever. Ross McDowell of Brown’s Valley, Yuba county, is here on-a-visit to—his sister, Mrs. E. G. Sukeforth. were at the county seat Friday. QO. F. Bergman,representative of the Sacramento Bee, is here in the interests of that enterprising and able paper. William Cranston, who lives at Canada Hill, has one of his hands &wollen and diseased, sai voy ingis the cause. Thomma, who was last season cap. tain-and catcher of the National Hotel, club at this city, is now working in Auburn and will probably play with the Golden Crowns the coming season. D. R. McKillican, J. H. Helwig and F. H. Bell, who have been sojourning at the metropolis for two days past, intend to return to North Bloomfield Saturday if they don’t oversleep theme. selves, The fourteenth anual session of the Grand Encampment of the Champions of the Red Cross wiil begin at Sun Franciséo next Tuesday. -Mrs,.A. M. Allen -will represent Manzinita Fncampment of this city. A. M. Allen and Mrs. John Werry were also elected to-go from here as delegates, but they will not attend. Bunning in Fall Blast. The Oroville Mercury says of ‘the Spring Valley mine at Cherokee: “The: conditions upon which the injunction against this mine was revived by Judge Keyser, have not yet been complied with. That is to say, Garrett Kepple hag not increased his bonds, the required $10000, and the old mine is running in fuil blast. When the new bond is filed, it-will have thirty days to clean up.” Dyspepsia aud tiiver Complaint. Is it not worth the small price of 75 cents to free yourself of every symptom of these distressing complaints? If you think so call at our store and get a bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. Every bottle bas a printed guarantee on it. Use accordingly,_and if it does you no good it will cost younothing. Sold by Carr Brothers. . d6-6m ‘s Everybody Likes Them, Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans Wednesdays and Saturdays at Holbrook’s Restaurant. ji7-tf OO Canary Seed At cost at A. Durbin’s Variety store, Commercial street. tf oo Pears’ is the purest and best Soar éver made.” Arrivals at the Union Hotel. Maa. J. Narrzioxn, Proprietor. February ttt; 1883, ~ D P Hammond & wife, Grass Valley, J P-Bonnivert, Edward Coleman, Pe Thomas Bucket ae William T Wiens, * ss N Thompson, 5 Wiliam Dunstan, “ W D Harris, = C W Kitts, mM W D Whittum, Blue Tent, 8 Armstrong, San Jose, ME Oliver, Sacramento, E Beresford, William Hammell, Scotts Flat, E A Tompkins, San Franctaco, TJ Reardon # CB Northup, North Bloom field;Thomas Cogan. Mooney Flat, William Wilford 8 Allen, Birch ville, Kford, Conese Hill, L Phil A “Jacob Teeier, Truck: e. Prrivals at National Exchanee Hotel. Becton Brotuers, Proprietors. ig celebration at this city are being sold published for the last time, in today’s Transcript. Church street, Grass Valley, one of the finest-dwelling houses in that town. was naturalized in the Superior Court the San Jose mine, is in town. this week on the testimony of W. D. and Auburn road. bought ef B. N. acre. Mr, Wright is planting out trees and making a very fine ranch. nacs and gaudy calendars is represented as an old and grizzled individ ual with a scythe in his-hand, on the -+aneccentric individual uieas ba HERE AND THERE. ters of Local Interest. Tickets for the souvenir: Pythian b apidly.The delinquent tax-list of 1888-89 is Joseph A, Everett is building on}; Wm. Harris, a native of England, farris and WW. E. Harris. The land was O’Brien for $50 an y social on Wednesday evening next. for A very choice musical and literary pro. '"8 jury: gram-will be given and there will be t other interesting exercises. ticulars will be published in a few days, Feast st Days. Old Father Time, who, in the almaThe calensuch brilliant colors also show -the queer freaks he takes in regard to holy or feast days. It is interesting to nate some of these. Last year Shrove Tuesday occurred on the 14th of February ; this year it will occur on the 5th of March. Ash Wednesday in 1888 was observed on the 5th of February ; this year the day will be observed on March 6th. Palm Sunday fast year was March 26th; this year it will be April 14th. Last year Easter Sunday was April Ist, and this year it will be observed on April 21st. Whit Sunday last) year was May 20th; this year it will come on June 9th. eS SESS SE Pearson’s Bankruptcy. At San Francisco Thursday Henry H. Pearson, formerly of this city, filed a petition in insolvency, individually and ag a copartner with George H. Arnold, formerly proprietor of the Baldwin Hotel, His liabilities amount to about $45,000. The principal creditors are: E, J.Baldwin, $16,000; J. fH, White, $10,419; Oregon Improvement Company, $5,712; Tilmasn & Bendel, $1,116.12; C. W. Taber, $1,+ 347;-8.-Selomon,.$6,647 ; A. Paladini, $1,352.62, and Wm. Dunphy, $1,000. It is stated in the petition that all the axsets and property belonging to the firm of Pearson & Arnold, both of a partnersnip and individual character, having been surrendered by them, under assignment, to M.S. Eisner, J, E. Shain and 8. Levin, and that they entered upon the discharge of their trust to distribute the property. among the creditors, seo A aoop appetite is essential to good. health, and loss of appetite indicates something wrong. Hood’s Sarsaparilla creates and sharpens the appetite, assists-the digestive organs anfl rgulates the kidneys and liver, Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla this season, Sold by druggists. a. Vegetable and Flower Seeds, The best and freshest, at A. Durbin’s Variety store. tf charge into the river. ments have not been decided upon, but the Commission will soon visit Nevada county. Henry Pichoir, seeretary of the North Bloomfield hydraulic company, and George Ohleyer, E, F. Wright has added 10 acres to} o¢ the pe tien headthas, pad the San Jacinto Moun’ G. A. Ellis returned to Graniteville . his 40-acre ranch op the Grass Valley after a brief visit at the county seat. Inghes, Stephen Allen,H. P. Full par. Thomas Corrigan, John W. Jenkins, Henry. Watters, Provis, M. Garver, Wm. Wolford, Felix *e Schrakamp. The Union says: track ¢onnecting the, new Pittsburg mill with the hoisting works is comqui vive to reap his harvest of mortals, . Pleted, and the work of sending to is, even by his own records, a sort of . the surface the quartz which is now é broken in the mine _will-be commencFruit Commissioner Beules~ aud . 9.45 which present his picture in. ¢d at once and the large ore chute will be filled, and will have in readiness 500 tons to start the mill, will be bp bocreata before many days. day says: Figs. sicians, Francisco,Cal, ing druggists. Pity. How Can The Debris Commission. — Maior Handbury, of Portland, OrcA Brief Record of Various Mat-/ gon, a member of the United States debris commission, spent Wednesday inspecting the slickens outlook at Marysville, Major went to Oroville, accompanied On Wednesday night the Majors Huer and Benyaurd, his confreres,; who came up from San Francisco for the purpose. On Thursday they visited the Spring Valley hydraulic mine near Oroville, which is full operation but does not disFurther movewith the gentlemen, Superior Court. The following business was transactAt Grass Valley one day this week. @4 in the Superior Court Friday, John Coughlin, John McCarthy, Wm. J Mann and Richard Shugg sawed two and one-half cords of four-foot wood . @inistratrix, once in two in forty minutes. Hobby bet Mr. Mann $20 that: they could not do it in one hour. Messrs. Cross & Simonds appeared The Ladies Aid Society of tho M. B,}.88 counsel for plaintiff and Mossrs. Church will hold their regular monthCaldwell & Little and John A. Rankin udge J. M. Walling presiding: B. McGrath vs. Florence Byrne, adPlaintif® given till Fob. Wm, . 19th to file brief.’ E. G. Sukeforth vs. George Lord. defendant. Tried before the followBenj. Bickford, Charles Larson, Wm. Prisk, Wm, Pitteburg Mill. The elevated which Not at ‘AN Impropable. The Grass Valley Tidings of Thurs“Tt is asserted that the tri] of the case against Sheriff Lord -will result in some startiing developments onthe part ‘of the defense—develop: ments that will put an entirely new aspect on the case.’’ . ceatinahteeeneeeeemnmenmatmmeemammeE An Elegant Substitute For vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrupof Recommended by leading PhyManufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San For sule by all leadCarr. Bros., Nevac it Be “Every spring my wife and children ha been troubled with scrofula, my Httlo boy, three years old, being a terrible sufferer. Last spring he was one mass*of sores from head tofeet, We all took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and all have been cured of the scrofula,. My little boy is entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright-and healthy.” W.B. ATHERTON, Passalo City, N. J. = Hood’s Sarsapariila Sold by all druggists, $1; six for $5, Prepared only by C. 1, HOOD & CO,, Apotlieceries, Lowsll, Mass 100 Doses One Doilar When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, 3 She cried for Castoria When she became Miss, : She clung to Castoria. When she had Children, She gave them f°: ‘oria CIENTIFIC AMERICAN Fees i Sfdsttimess, Py Foshan ata qacyins & & BUILDERS tan Rae ca te cations forthe use st =e te a OOP. PATENTS evi eee rae Sten, Seca nea cece wees pow, books, chante, MUNN & CO:, Patent ea Se GENERAL Orricn; 11 BROABWAT, . ™. ‘ BP. Brown BROWN & CALKINS, Book, Newspaver and Job Printers. bates Ly irae aM Red L. 8, CALKINS. el, wh rE foie . + ; ane wigs z -* February 14th, 1889, -W Al Freneh, San F. isco, W W «Carter, ibecx Charles Bennetts, os LA Hall, —G Rankin, . B23 3D Cuthberth, a OM Boatts 4 Creek, amo AH Parker, ees, William nnn vet Empire Ranch, A Burrows, GrassValley, . DrCk Fer > ee Olen, “ John “ Thomas Evans, Ken Juan FR Ranch, Sacramento, ar ereman, < GA Hevitie, 3 ing age oy Willta ‘te et , Ridge, < JOM : Ww ‘ies we . LYONS, Secretary. . Nevada ottr, Feb. eT 7 yéars sig white one lo mise oa See Reeds ts ASN ESTRAY NOTICE. wee Strayed from. the premises of the undersigned on or about Jan, 4th, 1889, ALIGHT BAY MARE, A CASH SALE. Weight about 850 pounds, Please send word as to the whereabouts of the animal to undersigned, who will come, pay costs and take “it away. Wm McLean pGraniteville, Nevada toe he Cal. TRE SHELTON: COLLEGE —AND— Nevada County Academy. THE E BESSION dik tian: in the Academy AT GLENBROOK. ON MONDAY, FEB. 11th, 1889. or Boys and Girls, wit rimary Devcon: for small chil FOR Ch ciean giving Courses of . sam. Study, Prices of Tuition and Board, ete., adoo, dated . ed WM SHELTON, "Nevada City Cal, If you suffer from Drees SSE ae a My, will be a thorougheel gees Tur Pasadena Union sary: It is sat d that there is much interest being take en in the mines near South Riverside. ‘Lhe people there claim to have mines of gold, silver, tin, iron and coal. A ricn strike is reported in the Flagstaff mine, New Swansea, Inyo county. Ore is on the surface that aesays 200 ounces of of silver to the ton. Lawver—I haven my opinion of you, Citizen—Well, you can keep it, The last opinion I got from you cost me $150. Nor settled, but lit,’ is the wa some one out West spoke of a minis who had lately gone to a new place, Ir is rumored that the tin mines in 2g are about to be sold to an English syndicate. 4 Absolutely Pure. Mis POWDER NEVER VARIE _—A Marvol of purity, strength an More an ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com potition-with the multitude of low test, shor — Wel ola amma or fr PRonpnate powders. @ CNM 2 ROYAL HARING Pe POWDER 0, ke. in M4106 Wall street, New York JONSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE Agents, San Fra: “sco. Notice of Proving Will. N the Superior Court, in and for the coun‘iyo Nevada, State of California, In the matter of. the Estate of David stokes, deceased, Notice is hereby ae that Monday, the Sixth or ef March, 1889, at ten o'clock A. M, of anic day, at the Court room-of said Court, at the Court House in the. cit: and county of Nevada, has been. appoin as the time and fase for proving the Will ofsaid David Stokes, deceased, and for MoKill oan hearing she the SP se 9 of D.-R. and J, iH, Helwig forthe issuance to erson interested 1 may appear and = Dated February , barf J. L, MORGAN, Clerk. 3 og ed W. D. Harris, Dep. Clerk, . Fred Searis, tty for Petitioner, fi6 4M Grand Removal Sale ta We have Leased the change Hotel Block, And we will remove thereto,to have the do this in order AND’ To. Open our New Store with a Fine Clothig, Boots & Shoes, Rubber Goods, Hats, Etc., Etc, AT cost ve this is OP Call and post yourselves on SpOt ON] the great reductions whether you wish to buy or not. or Country eel who order by mail treated the same as _— they came themselves, ———_ O@™ Commercial Street Store For Rent and Fixtures For. Sale. L. HYMAN & GO, San Francisco Opposition Stores. « Nevada City—Commercial Street. Grasa Valley-—Mill Street; te Poat Office. eee oon March 25th, and don’t forget it. Dissolution Netice. by dig he hereb. y given that I have this bd day dis: mo ged SF ern oy Set awe re iaaciean eat Store Knowitaa Sm bin's Variety store, . to Ai par arhia, a is steed ocr a at Sat fermen in the ey ae manner, Teraae ot City, Feb. 7th, 1889, Feb. 12. 12, URBIN, of letters teatamentary when eer where any = QS EW Storeroom in the National ExSCROFULA\i. Is that impurity of the blood-which produces unsightly lumps or swellings in the neck; which causes running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which develops ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or “humors;’’ which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and feath. It isthe most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it, CURED By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, has proven itself to be a potent-and pecullar medicine for this disease, scrofula, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, (Formerly occupied by Brand Bros.,) To Save Expenses of Removal @@™ Our New Store will be open Sais hi On or about_March 25, 1889. From now until tha that date we propose Biggest Cash Clearance Sale That has occurred in this town, We Everybody should. remember that.

__TRANscript, was the brother and only ~ road track south of the depot, a stone ertht a ene ie “ " a men asain BS a sacancs secaises tT Tihs sianblatmeiicdsticietia asc Se ee =— She Daily Transcript. BATURDAY, FEB. 16, 1889. David Stokes’ Estate. D. R. McKillican and J. H. Helwig have applied for letters testamentary on the estate of the late David Stokes, foreman of the North Bloomfield mine, who died last week. The application will come up for hearing in the Superior Court on March 6th. The estate consists of a half interest in one hundred head of stockin Mendocino coun” ty, valued at $500; one-fifth interest in. the royalties derived from the sale of deflectors for hydraulic monitors as per agreement between Richard Hosken and H. C. Perkins, dated June 18th, 1879, valued at $50; personal property consisting of gold watch and chain and trinkets, rifle, revolvers, furniture and clothing, valued at $205.43; one-half intcrest in ranch in * Mendocino county, valued at $5,000. Mr. Stokes, while ill on the 29th day of last January, made a will in which he gave to F. H. Bell of North Bloomfield —his_interest-in-theMendocino} county ranch-and its belongings, Mr. Bell having been his partner in that property. He also gives Mr. Bell his interest in the royalties on the deflectors. To Henry Young of North Bloomfield he leaves his cabin at Malukoff. He makes no disposition of his watch, firearms, furniture, money due him, clothing, interest in the Jennie Lind mine; étc. He appoints Messrs. Mc_-Killican and Helwig as the executors of his estate. A Brother to irs. ieusten. It has been ascertained that A; Cc. Fargo, who recently died at Carroll, Montana, as announced in Thursday’s living relative of Mrs. R. J. Houston who resides on the Blue Tent road near this city. In 1861 and 1862 he was engineer at the Nebraska mine on Selby Hill, in this township. In 1863 he went from here to Virginia City fifty foot level. sented a fair appearance the rock did exceptions restored to physical health. not pay enough to justify a continuNEVADA CITY MINES. Report Says of Them. The following is from the State Mineralogisi’s report for 1888: The quartz mining in thd vicinity of Nevada City has, for the past year or more, suffered some depression, a condition of things due to the impoverishment of ore in certain mines, and a. partial. exhaustion of-ore bodies in others. Recently operations in some of these mines have heen resumed, there_being also an increased amount of work done on others’ not yet so much developed. That the improvmen’ noticeable in the situation here will be permanent, there is good reason to believe. : PROVIDENCE MINE. This property ‘is situated on Deer Creek, one and one ‘half miles below Nevada City, and gt an altitude of two thousand five hundred feet. After having given the mine for some time over to tributers, tae company on the Lsixteenth day of June, last, resumed the employment of the men at daily wages, starting at the same time twenty stamps of the mull. One week after the. mill was-shut down and the mine again let to tributers. During the past yéar the shaft has been sunk one hundred and fifty feet; and five hundred feet of drifting. was done on the one thousand two hundred and While the vein preance of the work. [The mine is now working a good force of men regularly with profitable results—Eprror Trans. CRIPT,] NEVADA CITY MINE,. This miue is situated on D2er Creek, two miles below Nevada City.The vein here is a narrow one, its average thickness in the upper levels not exceeding seven inches; at yreater depths, however, it shows in some points a thickness of two feet. is = Course of vein....... North and south and remained there till 1879 when he} pip oo.. 49 degrees easterly went toMontana. Mrs. Houston had . Length of ore shoot.......... 300 feet hoped that he would soon come and oe facie : St set ere eee eeees sh abe eS orinciine snait. oo.. eey make his home ith her. When she Water coming in. _ Very little read the news of his death she was MNO OF PWIND. os aca Cornish prostrated. It is only a little more than __a year since her husband died, and she is now left entirely alone in the world. Mr,:Fargo was a man of noble qualities and a loving brother, Attempted Assassination. oo Thursday afternoon as Henry Beckman, Sr., was going afoot to Gold Flat after his wife who had been spending the day with her parents ‘there, and had reached the first curve in the railweighing two pounds or more was thrown from the bank above and nar‘rowly missed him. He glanced up to see where it came from when another came in dangerous proximity to him. He made a dash for the locality where they came’ from, but.when he got there nobody was 'te-te seen. He hunted arotind in the grove for some time, but gould not find the fellow who had fled immediately upon throwing the second stone. He-has astrong “suspicion as to who the would-be assassin is, Guilty as Charged. The jury in the case of William Dunstan, charged with grand larceny, retired at 5:35 o’clock Thursday evening. At12:10 Friday morning they returned a verdict of guilty as charged. The penalty is from one -te fourteen years in the State Prison. One night last November Dunstan was detected in the act of robbing the sluices of the Idaho quartz mine at Grass Valley. He had gathered between $6 and $7 worth of sulphurets and put them in @ canvass sack which he laid on an amalgamating table. It had long been suspected that he was engaged in such pilfering. ~ Under the law the stealing of any gold from a mining sluice is grand larceny. Dunstan is said to have a wife in England. To be Photographed. Artist Schramm is arranging to photograph the interior of Armory Hall during the progress of the Pythiane’ souvenir ball on Tuesday evening next. The picture will be made while Mountain Division of the Uniform. Rank is . being reviewed by Lieutenant-Colonel Shoecraft. The gas-lights will be momentarily extinguished and the view will be obtained bythe aid of a flashlight produced with magnesium fired by an electric battery. The superb decorations, beautiful ladies, brave men, uniformed Knights and other attractions will conspire to make a magnificent picture. : A Streng Company. George F. Mothersole, business manager of the Georgie Woodthorpe Dramatic Company, was. in town Friday. The Company will appear at Grass Valley Monday night, and may perform at this city the latter part of the week, Enlarging Armory Hall. The members of Company C are talking of enlarging the parlor at the rear of Armory Hall so it will extend the full width of the building. This will be a splendid improvement. ——————— Py ye i ne Spat eeaio ieee Teeth preset adorning. for Rent. ye, ~ A desirable. store-roota -on Broad street. Applyto A. Tam. f15-9t is Fie, Niel, Bee. Staal oe to mania eee ey Powder used 4 Amount of powder used. .3 cases per month Cost of mining of ore in pay choot.$s per ton Ost Of tUNRO. . os 6s as ae ees $5 per foot Number of feet run per day.... .. .-. 2 Cost of sinking chaft.‘...... $11 per foot . Formation passed through.. ....Granite Number of Stamps.....0.5. ceeee cues 10 Weight of stamps........5. 850 pounds Drop of stam yn, .).< escceecectacecas 6inches BY See ae ee 85 per minute Duty per stamp..... . 2tons in 24 hours Metal used for shose and dies...... Iron Cost of shoes and dies...5 cents per pound Wear of shoes and dies.1 set to 300 tons of ore Battery screens...:. No.6, round punched Surface of screen [2.4 ft. 6 in. by 16 in. Size of apron (silver).... 4 feet by 9 feet Inclination of apron...1,75 inches per foot Frue concentrators Percentage of sulphurets ... ..About7 Value per ton of sulphurest. From $80 to $225 Number of men in mine gE Number of men in mill. .....2../... 2 Total number employed.........-+. 6 Wages paid in mine...,.-.... $8 pér day Wager’paid in mill....... $3.50 per day Power used.. 34-foot oveishot water wheel with 25 miner’s inches of water (6-inch presure). The vein was on an average of seven incher wide in the upper levels, but a two foot vein has been developed recently, and has continued for a dis~. tance of ten feet. _ SPANISH GOLD MINE. _ The property owned by the Spanish Gold Mining Gompany, incorporated ten years ago, ‘is situated cne and one half miles west of Nevada City. The vein, supposed to be the 8ame as thé Providence, strikes north and<south, dips easterly at an angle of 45 “egrees and has an average thickness of four feet. The length of the pay shoot is not known. A tunnel, two hundred feet long, cuts the vein at a depth of one hundred feet, at which point an incline shaft follows it down fifty-six feet; giving a total vertical depth of about one hundred and .twenty. feet. The hanging wall is granite, the footwall slate. ‘There is so little water that pumping is not required. The ore, which consists of quartz, carries free gold, with a large percentage of pyritee, some galena and zinc blende. Length of tunnel, two hundred feet; depth’ of inclined shaft, fiftli-six feet; total vertical depth reached, one hundred and twenty feet. The Snowstorm. About two inches of snow fell at this city Thursday night beginning at 9:30 o’clock. Friday _ afternoon it came dewn very fast and in big flakes. Higher in the mountains the tall has been much greater and travel is already somewhat impeded. The storm is a blessing to the country. whe Raising of Two-Lips Is a branch of floriculture in which maidens and youths sometimes indulge. But when the ruddy petals opening disclose specks and discoloration, and emit an unpleasant order, the use of SOZODONT for thet eth remedies both defects. Cure ror Sick Headache. If you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples or. he face, and a sure cure for sick headache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one for 25 cente. my21-ly Bucklen7s Arnica Saive. px En ; Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum What State Mineralogist Ireian’s a dose. Samples free. Full box The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Fever Soa ws, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or {no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfuction, or money 7efeed . funded. “rice 25 cents per box, For ae a ee tf. A SANITARIUM. ——s The Health«GivingCiimate or Nevada City. ee Eprror TranscriptT—Since a bill was this week pending in the Legislature to move the Home for the Feeble-Minded Children to a more healthful location, I offer the following in support of the claims of the foot-hills and of Nevada*City in particular for the location of this and other public institutions. Committees in selecting a site for any public institution, especially for the ‘unfortunate sick, should have a Sanitarium continually in view. They should not be moved by any pressure brought to bear. with a view to boom. ing any town for mercenary gain derived from its supply. On the contary, drainage and freedom from malaria are all important factors in their location. I remember about six years ago, when the insane of the State of Nevada were-removed from the Stockton Asylum where they had been confined in that enervating, malarious climate, to the building erected at Reno by that State. The inmates were sickly, emaciated and cadaverous, reminding one of a battalion of exchanged priseners from the Andersonville prison pens so pitiable were their conditioa. After a few months residence in Reno’s healthful climate they were-with few So marked was the change that it was a matter of comment among all who saw them.at the time oftheir arrival, and the citizens congratulated themselves on their timely humanity. No institution_for the sick, especially for the treatment of mental diseases, should be located in a hot, malarious climate when a better one can possibly be found. If we have not as good a climate, with equal sanitary surroundings in our State, it would not be a bad public policy to locate our health institutions even over in the State of Nevada. — Nevada City is about 2,500 feet above sea level; The terminus of the Nevada County R. R.; situated “. hke Rome upon beautifal-hills, offering the finest opportunities for drainage; with the best form of. water works salubrity of climate, natural . . THE NATIVE DAUGHTERS. Lautfel Parior’s Reception to Manzanita Parlor. At Thursday evening’s meeting of Laurel Parlor, No. 6, Native Daughters of the Golden West, eight ladies were initiated, making a total membership for the Parlor of nearly eighty. The: new wembers are Mrs. J. M. Buffington, Misses Sadie O’Donnell, Jessie Rich, Flora Miller, Bell Miller, Carrie Naffziger, Rachael Morgan and Edith Bradley: The officers were all letterperfect in the ritualistic work which was performed in a very impressive manner, There were in attendance as the invited guests of Laurel Parlor twenty members of Manzanita Parlor of Grass Valley. After the business of the evening had been transacted the four-score of fair ones adjourned to the banquet hall of Pythian Castle where for the next two hours, which did not end till after midnight, they fested upon one of the best-appointed suppers ever served here atafraternal gathering. The tables were not only elaborately set with silverware and fine glassware garnished with a profusion of choice flowers, but. there was an abundance of the best of everything to eat from the tenderest of chicken to the richest of ices and choicest of fruits. With the banquet there were toasts and songs, and the exercises—which were gracefully presided over by Miss Grace Morgan, President of the Laurelites— were more than good. The program of toasts, sentiments and music was jas follows: ~ Our Guests—‘‘You must come home with me and be my guest. You wi!! give joy tomeand I will do.all in my power to honor you.’ Response— Mrs. <A. R. Wadsworth. Mystic Letters—‘‘And whatsoever else shall hap tonight give it an understanding but no tongue.’’ Response—Mrs. R. D. Finnie, President of Manzanita Parlor. Song; ‘“‘Ochlemene,”’ Miss Jennie Marsh. Native Daughters—‘Fair. Maidens. Withering on. the Stalk.” Response —Miss Kate Matteson. Our New Members—‘‘Ah ! how good imaginable supplying~in abundance of pure sparkling mountain water. -[The climate is mild in winter having just enough of cold to make the blood jingle and to be exhilerating, while in the sammer the heat is not oppressive ; we never get that hot, sultry, unramento valley is so noted. In point of health this city is not to he excelled by any place in this or any other county. We are never subjected to malarious-diseases that are Che sanitary condition of this place is matory case. from my private practice. tothe 8t. tage, they constitute a class from which would be expected the largest death rate from hereditary diseases, if from no other cause. Anmmics hehealth, while scrofulitics rapidly regained vitality and renewed life. If know where>it_can be found. appreciated. F. R. Waaaoner,M. D. The Chill Blast tudinarian indoors, but not all warm bed, nor all the furnace hea’ some and genial medicine. ness, constipation, dyspepsia, bility are also remedied by it. cure, for Fine Carpets Main street. etc. Fresh Cranberries At A. Durbin’s Lacioly store, tt Furniture Fer Sale Cheap. bearable weather for which the Sacthe bane of the Sacramente Valley. such that disease is almost unknown except such as is: incident to childrenand an occassional sporadic inflam‘As an illustration of the health of this section, I will offer a few facts In three y ears’ service as attending physician Mary’s Academy and the Orphan Asylum attached, at Grarg Valley,there was but one death among the inmates. Several hundred of them were State wards, and coming as they do from the four quarters of the country and of all bloods and _parencame rosy-cheeked and flushed with theres any section oj the State where there is abetter record, I would like to Further, asa health resort for any class of invalids Nevada City offers inducements that cannot ™~be excelled anywhere. Our hotels are large and commodious and our landlords affable and obliging. We have ‘the most beauti> ful mountain drives and the most varied scenery which to be seen ‘isto be That sets'the naked branches quivering, isnot felt by the wealthy valethe covering that can be piled on his that anthracile can furnish, will warm his marrow when chills and fever rans ° ‘its icy finzers 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, wholeBilioussick headaches, loss of appetite and sleep, kidney trouble, rheumatism and ci ue it with persistence to effect a thorough At low prices, go to Legg & Shaw’s, All grades and styles. An immense stock. Also mats, rugs, mo lot of household fur iture for sale cheap ; also firewood,etc. Enquire of J. . W. Penders, Broad street, next door to . other medicine can stand. If you have 1. J, Rolfe’s. {l4-lw . @ Cough we earnestly ask you to try it. wcuahe 1 ih Fish. Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00. If heey Friday at tA. Durbin’s Variety Store. bers.” Reaponte— Mies Mary Hook. Song — ‘‘Goodnight, My—Sweet,”’ Miss Carrie Naffiziger. Native Sons—‘‘All the reasonings of men are not worth one sentiment of woman.’’ Response-— Miss M. McAuliffe of Manzanita Parlor. Our Pioneer Fathers and Mothers— “Great thoughts, great feelings, came to them like instincts unawares.” Response—Mrs. William Holmes. Our Future — ‘Heaven from all creatures. hides. the—book— of fate.” Response—Miss Lizzie Stokes of Manzanita Parlor. Our Valentines —“‘ What is life when wanting love?’ Response—Mrs. L. S. Calkins. ' Athenua—“‘Fair Greece! sad relic ‘of departed.worth.’”” Response—-Mrs. L, M. Sukeforth. The vocalizations were artistic, and ih2 responses to the toasts were many also witty. They were all better than are the average after-dinner talks by the sterner sex, and some of them were equal to the very best thereof. Wanted on Another Charge. The term of Wm. Burn from Truckee, who has been serving forty days in the ‘county jail for embezzlement, expires Saturday. He is wanted at Truckee to answer another charge of the same nature, and constable Teeter arrived here Friday , morning to get him. Ae at NE a ccd SS Progress. ~It is very important duriug this age of vast material progress that a remedy be pleasing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, acceptable to the sstomach and healthy in its nature and effects, Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is the most perfect laxative and most gentle diuretic known. We have a speedy-and positive Cure for Caterrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth,and Head~-Ache, in SHILUH’S CATARRH REMEDY. AN. Injector free with each bottle. you desire health and sweet breath. t. Price 50 cents. Sold by.Carr Bros. tf A Woman’s Discovery: ‘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 ofuga bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Co» sumption and was so much relieved by the first dose that she slept all night, one bottle having miraculously cured her. , Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.”’ Thus write W. C. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C.—Get a. free pottle at Carr Bros. Shileh’s Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most successful Cough Medicine we have ever sold. rs few doses invariably:.cure

the worst cases of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful suécese } in the cure of Consumption is without @ parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no lame,use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold ed from Colusa. day from San Juan. returned from the Bay. upon tho Superior Court. to San Francisco on legal business. Friday mornivg en route to Camptonville. Stockwell of San Francisco are in town. from the Bay and will remain several ‘Thomas Bourne of Pleasant Valley of them eloquent while others were Use it if your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back] . . PERSONAL MENTION. Seciat and Other Netes About Peepie Old and Young: _ Wm. Giffin has returned. from the Phonographer Mulligan has return. r Miss George Farley came down FriJames Nelson of Camptonviile has j, Ex-Senator Cross is in attendance Warren Spencer, superintendent of Fred Searls has returned from a trip . E W. G. Elder of Oakland was here I. H. Telfair, C. A. Stuart and L. W. H.C. Aldridge anived here Friday. weeks. G. Rankin and J. D. Cuthbert arrived here Friday morning from San Francisco. Miss Mary Costello has gone to Sac. . ramento and San Francisco for a six weeks visit. J.R. Collins, the millwright, is suffering fram a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism. James D. Hague,. President of the North Star Mining Company, is up from San Francisco, Joseph Dudley, Jr., son of J.Dudley of Columbia Hill, is very ill. He is suffering with lung-fever. Ross McDowell of Brown’s Valley, Yuba county, is here on-a-visit to—his sister, Mrs. E. G. Sukeforth. were at the county seat Friday. QO. F. Bergman,representative of the Sacramento Bee, is here in the interests of that enterprising and able paper. William Cranston, who lives at Canada Hill, has one of his hands &wollen and diseased, sai voy ingis the cause. Thomma, who was last season cap. tain-and catcher of the National Hotel, club at this city, is now working in Auburn and will probably play with the Golden Crowns the coming season. D. R. McKillican, J. H. Helwig and F. H. Bell, who have been sojourning at the metropolis for two days past, intend to return to North Bloomfield Saturday if they don’t oversleep theme. selves, The fourteenth anual session of the Grand Encampment of the Champions of the Red Cross wiil begin at Sun Franciséo next Tuesday. -Mrs,.A. M. Allen -will represent Manzinita Fncampment of this city. A. M. Allen and Mrs. John Werry were also elected to-go from here as delegates, but they will not attend. Bunning in Fall Blast. The Oroville Mercury says of ‘the Spring Valley mine at Cherokee: “The: conditions upon which the injunction against this mine was revived by Judge Keyser, have not yet been complied with. That is to say, Garrett Kepple hag not increased his bonds, the required $10000, and the old mine is running in fuil blast. When the new bond is filed, it-will have thirty days to clean up.” Dyspepsia aud tiiver Complaint. Is it not worth the small price of 75 cents to free yourself of every symptom of these distressing complaints? If you think so call at our store and get a bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. Every bottle bas a printed guarantee on it. Use accordingly,_and if it does you no good it will cost younothing. Sold by Carr Brothers. . d6-6m ‘s Everybody Likes Them, Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans Wednesdays and Saturdays at Holbrook’s Restaurant. ji7-tf OO Canary Seed At cost at A. Durbin’s Variety store, Commercial street. tf oo Pears’ is the purest and best Soar éver made.” Arrivals at the Union Hotel. Maa. J. Narrzioxn, Proprietor. February ttt; 1883, ~ D P Hammond & wife, Grass Valley, J P-Bonnivert, Edward Coleman, Pe Thomas Bucket ae William T Wiens, * ss N Thompson, 5 Wiliam Dunstan, “ W D Harris, = C W Kitts, mM W D Whittum, Blue Tent, 8 Armstrong, San Jose, ME Oliver, Sacramento, E Beresford, William Hammell, Scotts Flat, E A Tompkins, San Franctaco, TJ Reardon # CB Northup, North Bloom field;Thomas Cogan. Mooney Flat, William Wilford 8 Allen, Birch ville, Kford, Conese Hill, L Phil A “Jacob Teeier, Truck: e. Prrivals at National Exchanee Hotel. Becton Brotuers, Proprietors. ig celebration at this city are being sold published for the last time, in today’s Transcript. Church street, Grass Valley, one of the finest-dwelling houses in that town. was naturalized in the Superior Court the San Jose mine, is in town. this week on the testimony of W. D. and Auburn road. bought ef B. N. acre. Mr, Wright is planting out trees and making a very fine ranch. nacs and gaudy calendars is represented as an old and grizzled individ ual with a scythe in his-hand, on the -+aneccentric individual uieas ba HERE AND THERE. ters of Local Interest. Tickets for the souvenir: Pythian b apidly.The delinquent tax-list of 1888-89 is Joseph A, Everett is building on}; Wm. Harris, a native of England, farris and WW. E. Harris. The land was O’Brien for $50 an y social on Wednesday evening next. for A very choice musical and literary pro. '"8 jury: gram-will be given and there will be t other interesting exercises. ticulars will be published in a few days, Feast st Days. Old Father Time, who, in the almaThe calensuch brilliant colors also show -the queer freaks he takes in regard to holy or feast days. It is interesting to nate some of these. Last year Shrove Tuesday occurred on the 14th of February ; this year it will occur on the 5th of March. Ash Wednesday in 1888 was observed on the 5th of February ; this year the day will be observed on March 6th. Palm Sunday fast year was March 26th; this year it will be April 14th. Last year Easter Sunday was April Ist, and this year it will be observed on April 21st. Whit Sunday last) year was May 20th; this year it will come on June 9th. eS SESS SE Pearson’s Bankruptcy. At San Francisco Thursday Henry H. Pearson, formerly of this city, filed a petition in insolvency, individually and ag a copartner with George H. Arnold, formerly proprietor of the Baldwin Hotel, His liabilities amount to about $45,000. The principal creditors are: E, J.Baldwin, $16,000; J. fH, White, $10,419; Oregon Improvement Company, $5,712; Tilmasn & Bendel, $1,116.12; C. W. Taber, $1,+ 347;-8.-Selomon,.$6,647 ; A. Paladini, $1,352.62, and Wm. Dunphy, $1,000. It is stated in the petition that all the axsets and property belonging to the firm of Pearson & Arnold, both of a partnersnip and individual character, having been surrendered by them, under assignment, to M.S. Eisner, J, E. Shain and 8. Levin, and that they entered upon the discharge of their trust to distribute the property. among the creditors, seo A aoop appetite is essential to good. health, and loss of appetite indicates something wrong. Hood’s Sarsaparilla creates and sharpens the appetite, assists-the digestive organs anfl rgulates the kidneys and liver, Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla this season, Sold by druggists. a. Vegetable and Flower Seeds, The best and freshest, at A. Durbin’s Variety store. tf charge into the river. ments have not been decided upon, but the Commission will soon visit Nevada county. Henry Pichoir, seeretary of the North Bloomfield hydraulic company, and George Ohleyer, E, F. Wright has added 10 acres to} o¢ the pe tien headthas, pad the San Jacinto Moun’ G. A. Ellis returned to Graniteville . his 40-acre ranch op the Grass Valley after a brief visit at the county seat. Inghes, Stephen Allen,H. P. Full par. Thomas Corrigan, John W. Jenkins, Henry. Watters, Provis, M. Garver, Wm. Wolford, Felix *e Schrakamp. The Union says: track ¢onnecting the, new Pittsburg mill with the hoisting works is comqui vive to reap his harvest of mortals, . Pleted, and the work of sending to is, even by his own records, a sort of . the surface the quartz which is now é broken in the mine _will-be commencFruit Commissioner Beules~ aud . 9.45 which present his picture in. ¢d at once and the large ore chute will be filled, and will have in readiness 500 tons to start the mill, will be bp bocreata before many days. day says: Figs. sicians, Francisco,Cal, ing druggists. Pity. How Can The Debris Commission. — Maior Handbury, of Portland, OrcA Brief Record of Various Mat-/ gon, a member of the United States debris commission, spent Wednesday inspecting the slickens outlook at Marysville, Major went to Oroville, accompanied On Wednesday night the Majors Huer and Benyaurd, his confreres,; who came up from San Francisco for the purpose. On Thursday they visited the Spring Valley hydraulic mine near Oroville, which is full operation but does not disFurther movewith the gentlemen, Superior Court. The following business was transactAt Grass Valley one day this week. @4 in the Superior Court Friday, John Coughlin, John McCarthy, Wm. J Mann and Richard Shugg sawed two and one-half cords of four-foot wood . @inistratrix, once in two in forty minutes. Hobby bet Mr. Mann $20 that: they could not do it in one hour. Messrs. Cross & Simonds appeared The Ladies Aid Society of tho M. B,}.88 counsel for plaintiff and Mossrs. Church will hold their regular monthCaldwell & Little and John A. Rankin udge J. M. Walling presiding: B. McGrath vs. Florence Byrne, adPlaintif® given till Fob. Wm, . 19th to file brief.’ E. G. Sukeforth vs. George Lord. defendant. Tried before the followBenj. Bickford, Charles Larson, Wm. Prisk, Wm, Pitteburg Mill. The elevated which Not at ‘AN Impropable. The Grass Valley Tidings of Thurs“Tt is asserted that the tri] of the case against Sheriff Lord -will result in some startiing developments onthe part ‘of the defense—develop: ments that will put an entirely new aspect on the case.’’ . ceatinahteeeneeeeemnmenmatmmeemammeE An Elegant Substitute For vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrupof Recommended by leading PhyManufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San For sule by all leadCarr. Bros., Nevac it Be “Every spring my wife and children ha been troubled with scrofula, my Httlo boy, three years old, being a terrible sufferer. Last spring he was one mass*of sores from head tofeet, We all took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and all have been cured of the scrofula,. My little boy is entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright-and healthy.” W.B. ATHERTON, Passalo City, N. J. = Hood’s Sarsapariila Sold by all druggists, $1; six for $5, Prepared only by C. 1, HOOD & CO,, Apotlieceries, Lowsll, Mass 100 Doses One Doilar When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, 3 She cried for Castoria When she became Miss, : She clung to Castoria. When she had Children, She gave them f°: ‘oria CIENTIFIC AMERICAN Fees i Sfdsttimess, Py Foshan ata qacyins & & BUILDERS tan Rae ca te cations forthe use st =e te a OOP. PATENTS evi eee rae Sten, Seca nea cece wees pow, books, chante, MUNN & CO:, Patent ea Se GENERAL Orricn; 11 BROABWAT, . ™. ‘ BP. Brown BROWN & CALKINS, Book, Newspaver and Job Printers. bates Ly irae aM Red L. 8, CALKINS. el, wh rE foie . + ; ane wigs z -* February 14th, 1889, -W Al Freneh, San F. isco, W W «Carter, ibecx Charles Bennetts, os LA Hall, —G Rankin, . B23 3D Cuthberth, a OM Boatts 4 Creek, amo AH Parker, ees, William nnn vet Empire Ranch, A Burrows, GrassValley, . DrCk Fer > ee Olen, “ John “ Thomas Evans, Ken Juan FR Ranch, Sacramento, ar ereman, < GA Hevitie, 3 ing age oy Willta ‘te et , Ridge, < JOM : Ww ‘ies we . LYONS, Secretary. . Nevada ottr, Feb. eT 7 yéars sig white one lo mise oa See Reeds ts ASN ESTRAY NOTICE. wee Strayed from. the premises of the undersigned on or about Jan, 4th, 1889, ALIGHT BAY MARE, A CASH SALE. Weight about 850 pounds, Please send word as to the whereabouts of the animal to undersigned, who will come, pay costs and take “it away. Wm McLean pGraniteville, Nevada toe he Cal. TRE SHELTON: COLLEGE —AND— Nevada County Academy. THE E BESSION dik tian: in the Academy AT GLENBROOK. ON MONDAY, FEB. 11th, 1889. or Boys and Girls, wit rimary Devcon: for small chil FOR Ch ciean giving Courses of . sam. Study, Prices of Tuition and Board, ete., adoo, dated . ed WM SHELTON, "Nevada City Cal, If you suffer from Drees SSE ae a My, will be a thorougheel gees Tur Pasadena Union sary: It is sat d that there is much interest being take en in the mines near South Riverside. ‘Lhe people there claim to have mines of gold, silver, tin, iron and coal. A ricn strike is reported in the Flagstaff mine, New Swansea, Inyo county. Ore is on the surface that aesays 200 ounces of of silver to the ton. Lawver—I haven my opinion of you, Citizen—Well, you can keep it, The last opinion I got from you cost me $150. Nor settled, but lit,’ is the wa some one out West spoke of a minis who had lately gone to a new place, Ir is rumored that the tin mines in 2g are about to be sold to an English syndicate. 4 Absolutely Pure. Mis POWDER NEVER VARIE _—A Marvol of purity, strength an More an ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com potition-with the multitude of low test, shor — Wel ola amma or fr PRonpnate powders. @ CNM 2 ROYAL HARING Pe POWDER 0, ke. in M4106 Wall street, New York JONSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE Agents, San Fra: “sco. Notice of Proving Will. N the Superior Court, in and for the coun‘iyo Nevada, State of California, In the matter of. the Estate of David stokes, deceased, Notice is hereby ae that Monday, the Sixth or ef March, 1889, at ten o'clock A. M, of anic day, at the Court room-of said Court, at the Court House in the. cit: and county of Nevada, has been. appoin as the time and fase for proving the Will ofsaid David Stokes, deceased, and for MoKill oan hearing she the SP se 9 of D.-R. and J, iH, Helwig forthe issuance to erson interested 1 may appear and = Dated February , barf J. L, MORGAN, Clerk. 3 og ed W. D. Harris, Dep. Clerk, . Fred Searis, tty for Petitioner, fi6 4M Grand Removal Sale ta We have Leased the change Hotel Block, And we will remove thereto,to have the do this in order AND’ To. Open our New Store with a Fine Clothig, Boots & Shoes, Rubber Goods, Hats, Etc., Etc, AT cost ve this is OP Call and post yourselves on SpOt ON] the great reductions whether you wish to buy or not. or Country eel who order by mail treated the same as _— they came themselves, ———_ O@™ Commercial Street Store For Rent and Fixtures For. Sale. L. HYMAN & GO, San Francisco Opposition Stores. « Nevada City—Commercial Street. Grasa Valley-—Mill Street; te Poat Office. eee oon March 25th, and don’t forget it. Dissolution Netice. by dig he hereb. y given that I have this bd day dis: mo ged SF ern oy Set awe re iaaciean eat Store Knowitaa Sm bin's Variety store, . to Ai par arhia, a is steed ocr a at Sat fermen in the ey ae manner, Teraae ot City, Feb. 7th, 1889, Feb. 12. 12, URBIN, of letters teatamentary when eer where any = QS EW Storeroom in the National ExSCROFULA\i. Is that impurity of the blood-which produces unsightly lumps or swellings in the neck; which causes running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which develops ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or “humors;’’ which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and feath. It isthe most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it, CURED By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, has proven itself to be a potent-and pecullar medicine for this disease, scrofula, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, (Formerly occupied by Brand Bros.,) To Save Expenses of Removal @@™ Our New Store will be open Sais hi On or about_March 25, 1889. From now until tha that date we propose Biggest Cash Clearance Sale That has occurred in this town, We Everybody should. remember that.