February 25, 1887 (4 pages)

ds 1s rs i) ERY. ity. DrugCity ‘ES, , COM4 covery are now entertained. ai r HE DAILY TRANSCRIPT: NEI KADA. cure, CAL: Abana ital! FEBRUARY : 25, 7887: The Daily Transcript. ——— PERSONAL MENTION. D. R. McKillican has gone to Oak. land to spend a few days. ’ Thurlow McMullen, -a commercial tourist hailing from San Francisco, washere yesterday. Capt. Dan Strickland, an old timer of this section, but now living at Hamilton, Nevada, is in town. Dan Getchell is daily i improving in health, and hopes of his complete reThe fifteenth anniversay of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller of Grass Valley was celebrated Tuesday evening with a crystal wedding. J. B. Willett, for a long time engaged in the’ manufacture of candy at Grass Valley, left yesterday for Des Moines, Iowa, where he will reside. The wife of Rev. Edward Lewis, rector of the Episcopal Church at Grass Valley, left this week for Ohio to get her two children who. have-been spending the winter with relatives back there. ; Dr. C. E. Lancaster and his daughter, Miss M. N. Lancaster,arrived here yesterday forenoon from Buffalo, New York, and without delay proceeded to North San Juan by livery conveyance. Last May the Doctor and his family went East to remain permanently as they supposed, but they soon became dissatisfied with that part of the country as an abiding place, and have now returned to their old home to stay. Mrs. Lancaster and the other children came out several weeks ago. No person who has lived as many years in California as they have can long remain contented with the climate and ways of the.other side of the continent. —~+0@e-o iy The Lenten Season. Wednesday was Ash Wednesday,the commencement of the 40 days fast which is observed in the Roman Catholic and Episcopal churches under the name of Lent. Gregory the Great in the year 500 established the Lenten season as it is now observed, that is beginning on thefourth day previous tothe sixth Sunday before Easter, and terminating upon Easter Sunday. The Roman Catholic Church, the oldest Church in§the world, requires fasting throughout-the entire time of Lent to the extent of allowing but one meal a day ; but the rigor of this rule has been much abated, both_by indulgence of the church authorities and by custom. The true use of the Lenten season is not to sit in sackcloth and ashes, not to set oneself apart from recreation. of all kinds, but that he may crucify his evil wishes and receive in this way an accessién of spiritual strength for the never ceasing conflict that all must wage. Archbishop Riordan’s circular to the Catholic churches ofthis archdiocese on this subject has been A priate ed in-these columns. HERE AND THERE. Thomas Deeble had his left arm broken at Boston Ravine while wrestling with Sampson Deeble. Ed Ryan has been arrested at Grass Valley on a charge of stealing a watch from a Bank street woman known as ‘Miss Dell.” The Chinamen arrested for burglarizing a Chinese store at Grass Valley have been bound over for trial in the sum of $1,000. Some Grass Valleyans who are quartz mining on Deer creek, near Rough and Ready, are reported to have made a very rich strike. The regular montly meeting of the teachers in the public schools of this city, set for tomorrow, has been postponed till March 5th. The almanac says that March will come inlike a lion and go out like a lamb. Warm rains for the early part of the month are predicted. A young man named Roach was hurt Wednesday while mining near Rough and Ready, a bucket falling down the shaft and striking him on the head. The hurts are bad but not dangerous. —--+ 5 ——— Cause of Oppositicn Removed. The Walrath bill has been amended by the Assembly Cominittee by striking out the provisions which D. R. McKillican has been opposing 80 strenously. Mr. McKillican now says hé will not work against its passage. The portion stricken out was that which compelled all mine owners above the dams to become members of the Dam Association. ee A Broken Ditch. ‘A break in the Snow Mountain ditch occurred yesterday morning at Willow Valley, and the imines down Deer creek are idle at this writing. It was expected the water would be running by 12 o’clock last night. STS SS Their Business Booming. bably no one thing has caused ech s poral revival of trade at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore as ste iy avery heir customers of so man hotties of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Their trade -is sim ply enormous in this very valuable arTele from the fact that it piwere com and never Psa 3p Coughs pr Asthma, Bron ji Croup, . ch al throat and lung diseases quic i You can test it before buying oe getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every, bottle warranted. Fresi seeds of all kinds, at Cow Just Arrived. Fresh. venetian jle, flower and field seeds at Carr Bros. tf Use D. D. D, for Dyspepsia. Ang you made ec re cing po a yen Gnatipaton, Diasines Bhiloh’s ViTHE NATION'S HUB. —and Explains His Long Silence— Also Gives the Latest Washington News Items. Wasurnaton, Feb. 14, 1887. Epitor Teanscnrrt: Doubtless you have been wondering of late what has come over the spirit of your Washington correspondent, and whether the old man had at last surrendered to the inevitable and gone prospecting to the other side of Jordan never to return. ‘Thisis to remind you that he is still among things sublunary, and has just come forth from an ordeal of sickhess that would have conquered most men whose physical constitutions had not been well temjered by the’experiences incident to the career of a pioheer gold-hunter in the foothills~oft the Sierra Nevada. The sickness was ing two ata time of the leading physicians here to jointly visit and prescribe for him, even the-grizzled and tough olé “‘stag,”” who in his greedier and more‘ambitious days thought nothing of working twelve hours a day in water up to his waist,feared he could not stand the shock. But he did, and here he is. Judging from the reports that reach us of snow blockades on the Central Pacific, and washouts on the Southern route, this letter may go to you in reasonable time, and again it may not. If it lingers on the road till it becomes over-stale, show it the nearest way to the waste basket. ‘ Money for national defense, money for a new navy, the trade dollar ques‘tion, the Eads’ ship railway, the backward appropriation bills,’‘the educational bill, and the anti-polygamy bill law-makers have given attention during the past week. gress. time devising ways and means for the tant measures. The Senate won and of defense. talk over the President’s veto of the Disability Pension bill. country, and emphasizes the fact that tion are past finding out. on tobacco. eration. of the markets of the world. After sketching the course of ‘commerce in the past and_in the present, he said it would hereafter_seek direct paths. There were two routes eastward and westward. One through.the Mediterrean sea had cut Asia and~Africa in twain. Tehuantepec. for the United States. proposition of an adventurer,” said he gained by two of the greatest engineering feats of the age.”’ the chain of the Cordilleras. rect line across the isthmus. invite an issue with France, England and Spain on the Monroe doctrine. ‘The Blair Educatignal bill has been suppressed in committee by the distinguished. leaders of the Democratic party, Messrs, Carlisle, Randall and Morrison. The Republican. members of the commi tee, Messrs. Reed and Hiscock, need one vote to enable them to report the measure back to the House.’ A recent canvass of that body satisfied the member who. made’ it that the bill would command the support of two-thirds ef the members, if it could be presented to them for action; The people of Washington are waiting impatiently for Congress to act upon several propositions. They all want Inauguration Day changed from the fourth of March to the thirtieth of April. They want an appropriation for running the elevator in the Washington monument, and they want the grand memorial bridge that is to span the Potomac as @ monument to General Grant. There is a fair prospect for the next President to be inaugurated on the last Tuesday in. April, 1889. This day in the Centennial year comes on the day in which Washington was inaugurated in 1790. Consequently there can be ‘gentimental grounds for objection the change. And the reasons in vl of it are obvious. It. will add nearly two months to the short ses “Forty-Niner’ Agoin Bobs Up Serenely bad enough, but when it came to hay-_ are some of the subjects to which our The-agitation in all sections of the country of the subject of ‘immediate tprovision for national defense has had its effect upon both houses of ConSenate committees and House committees were busy at the same increase of the navy and coast defenses, and they ran a race of diligence to get in first. with their imporis doing nobly with the question of cruisers, gunboats, forts and all sorts There has been a vast amount cf} they left here. The policies arein the This matter presents a remarkable spectacle to the the ways of the present ‘AdministraA Democratic President vetoes a general pension law in order to enable Congress to reduce war taxes, and a Democratic Speaker of the House of Representa; tives uses his power to gag Congress to prevent the removal of the war tax When Capt. Eads’ great ship railway scheme came up in the Senate it was advocated by Senator Har as one of . fered to furnish 50. men to help clear of the most important steps that the American people had taken for a genIt would give them control The other (not yet open)—was +O to divide the American continent: at. The Senator thought if Congress would co-operate with the great Ame1ican inventor and engineer in his plan for this purpose, it would go far towards securing commercial supremacy “Tt is not the “Capt. Eads stakes upon it a fame Senator Gibson favored all attempts to pierce the isthmus, and would even applaud the genius of Lesseps if he : ssa were successful in opening the-Pana-. ® ™an being hanged at this city ‘in ma canal, and-—-effacing-the barrier-of He was disposed to favor any engineering scheme that was backed by the name of Eads. And then he said the. prosed route would be a continuation : ees tO oie Mississippi river-in nearly'a dis . 54V48es, instead of civilization. The The opening of the Nicaragua route would inaugural ceremonies in the most delightful season of the year. The people of the whole country would welcome it in the interest. of convenience to the large numbers who flock here to the inaugurations. Forty-NInEr. Meeting of the City Trustees. Atthe special meeting. of the City Trustees held Wednesday. evening, Messrs. Brown and Murray,. of San Francisco were »present, and applied fora franchise to erect’ poles in the public streets for the support of . wires and lamps for the electric lights. The Board granted the franchise as requested, providing that the work of erecting said poles be done under the supervision of the Street Committee; and providing further that if the work is not commenced within four months from the first day of March next the franchise.be forfeited. ‘Inthe matter of fixing water rates for the ensuing year a committee consisting of Messrs: Locklin,Sukeforth and Richards was appointed to confer with the Superintendent of the Water Works, and report at an adjourned meeting to be held to-night. Mr. Sukeforth was authorized to provide frames for the City maps and survey plats authorized by the Board, The following bills were allowed: For labor —M. B. Siddles $3, O. A. Tompkins $3, B. Locklin $3, H. Buddle $1.50. J. G. Hartwell, surveys, $30. The Chairman of the Street Com_mittee was’ instructed to have ordinances prepared for opening up the extension of Orchard street, and for designating by name the street. connecting West Broad street and Orchard street, running between the properties of Messrs. Booth and Brannigan ; also for. establishing Findley street connecting West Broad street with Spring street. These ordinances, together with the laundry ordinance, will be acted upon at the meeting to be held this evening. Qe e Wild Rumors at Sacramento. The Record-Union of Wednesday morning says: ‘‘We understand that the train conveying Captain Cook’s company (B) ran into a snow-bank somewhere between Co.fax and Nevada City Monday night. , The list of ‘he kille i and wounded has not yet been reported at headquarters, but the Captain and many members must have expected such a result, as they had accident policies taken out before hands of one of the regimental officers, and he expects tobe able to retire from business, as he receives ten per cent. commission. Ifany members escaped they will be down at 10:30 this forenoon. The drum major was rescued, as he Was located by his bearskin hat sticking out ofthe bank. “LaterR—A dispatch received last evening announced that the company reached Nevada City at 1:30 Pp. m. yesterday, arriving in good order.”’ A Mistake. The Empire Mining Company oh out the snow from the Cascade ditch, in order that the bringing of the water might be eagedited: but their service was not accepted.—Grass Valley Union. which to go up the ditch to work. Yesterdays ‘8 Storm. ‘Tt again commenced snowing in this city about daylight yesterday morning, and the storm continued nearly all day. Up to the time of going to press about a foot of.new snow. had been added to that already on the ground from the last storm. “fhe temperature was almost high enough. at this altitude to bring rain. ’ A Legalized Murder. Eprtor Transcriet—In your issue of Sunday last, I read an account of the Spring of 1852’’ for the crime of larceny. He was hanged on the 16th of June, 1852, and I distinctly remember the circumstance, which was a stain on the fair fame of Nevada county that cannot be effaced; an act for man was branded first and hanged afterwards for the same: offense, which was a trifling one, He was only about half-witted. Mrs. ©. Y. Pare. Nevapa Ciry, Feb. 24, 1887. cures consumption. Carr Bros. seeds at Carr Bros. Wuirs clover, alfalfa, timothy clover, blue grass, lawn grass, nok Praa field grasses, at Carr Bi TOS. ‘ou have a printed tle of Shiloh’s fails to cure. Carr B ros. cure sick h Bitters have been ever been made Carr Bros. Croup, Whooping chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure, Carr Bros. (2 2ee <orisa pa aes « 4 sions of Congress, 8 and it will bring the {ie 3 Superintendent Brown of the South Yuba Company says no such offer was refused because none was made. He adds that even had it ‘been made the men could not have got snowshoes on Sai.on’s cough and consumption cure is eel? us on a guarantee. It Bowen’s, Cox’ s, Reid’ 8 and other . thatthe Granitevilie road will be open standard brands of garden and homer j Italian rye grass and Saad Kinds ot erations aside from deadwork, as the For Preperes and Liver Complaint Tarvin onevery It never . rick Foley will start up work at the DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Deere will eadache Over @ soo . bottles of of Dr. Ay ah ¢ . storm was when four feet came down e pas in 24 hours. year, and not a ‘Range gen has For lame back, , Bide or_chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Cough and. BronPh will ype coma hon A hag se sale by Carr Bros. _ Yocents, cons nd #1. Ca Carr Brow: . Wu. a walle, Liver Compl int. Shiloh’, Vitae ty youleel despondont ty Ur. Gunn's to.cure you, Carr LOST IN THE SNOW. — Thrilling Experience of a Traveler—Items From the Snow-Bound Regions Above Here. John Hippert, a miner living near Graniteville, :ad an, experience this week that he will never forget: Business demanded his presence at the county seat. Binding on his snowshoes he sallied forth at six o’chock in tiie morning, expecting to teach North Bloomfield at about eleven o’clock and there take the stage for this city. The snow was falling fast, and had been for some time before daylight. There was on the ground from the great storm that had been so long in progress solid snow to the depth of twelve or fourteen feet, and this had. an-excellent_surface_for_snowshoeing;—but the new snow that lay a foot or more deep was light and dry, and a man would sink to the bottom-of. it-at—every step. Therefore Mr. Hippert had to-plow his way along, which was an exhausting thing to do.~-The chapparal was buried out of sight, leaving the wide ridge like a level white floor with here and there the top of a tree toweringup from the waste. These treetops and the surrounding motntains would have proven sufficient as guides tothe traveler, but the: falling snow. came so thick as to hide from the vision. everything ‘beyond a radius. of thirty feet or so. ‘Notwithstanding all these facts, Mr. Hippert had nofears during ‘the first few miles but what he could go straight to his destination. For years he had traversed the road frequently at all seasons of” the year, and. by night as well as day. The snow kept deepening in his path. Then it occurred to him, that be was getting tired. He didn’t like to wdinit it even to himself, but his legs didn’t work just to suit him. He saw a towering cedar right «in front of him. It was not the first time he had seen it. o He had passed that same tree not twenty minutes before. There was no mistaking it. my He was lost! In talking with the reporter yesterday he said a man who had not been in a similar situation could not realize the feeling that came over him. It was a feeling of bewilderment that seemed to paralyze mind and body. He stood there a few minutes trying to think. Then came the reaction. and every sense seemed put on edge. on. Then he remembered that he had gait to find his way out. not estimate how far he had: gone, or even guess where he was, but he knew that time was passing rapidly for the hands of his watch showed the sun had passed the meridian two hours before. It. was not bedtime, but he nevertheless began to feel drowsy. He thought to himself that if he could lie down there in the soft snow and sleep an hour or two he would feel’ much better for it, but the recollection that this would be certain death spurred him on. He tried to shake off the drowsiness. It clung to him with the grip of fate. It grewonhim. Justas he felt that he could no longer resist its importunities he cast a glance around and his eyes rested on the familiar outlines of the Backbone House a mile and a half above North Bloomfield. What led him to that spot, he does not say. It may have been accident. [t may have been the hand of Providence. He got to Bloomfield at three o’clock in the afternoon, having been lost four hours on-a_road that he could have gone overin™five hours had he kept straight ahead. Other snowshoers have been lost on the same ridge in years gone by, but they did not live to relate their experience. The snow at Graniteville is about 8 feet deep on the level, having settled from 4 to 6 feet since falling. _ All the ditches in that section are blocked, and the Spanish mine which depends on the Bloomfield company’s ditch for its water supply: has been compelled to suspend operations. The road from North Bloomfield to Moore's Flat is likely to continue impassable to vehicles or sleds for a month tocome. It is not anticipated for travel in less than two and possibly three months, In. God’s Country the Gambrinus og Rr Baltic mines have suspended opstorm has put an embargo on getting quartz to the mill, Within the nextmonth or-so:Patold California mine, using steam power to run the machinery. The fastest fall of snow in the vicinity of Gran teville. during the late . aaa mci ae acore ata ta re AS Bucklen’s hcoaiag Salve. The best Salve ‘in the world for Cuta, Bruises, Sores, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, ‘Tetter, Chay Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup. tions, and vely cures Piles, or no pay req is guaranteed to ve perfect satisfaction, or money rePrice 25 cents ber box. ad OLD Boar Mash Bourbon at a a quart, at Charonnat’s. He felt the fever of intense excitement coming heard other old snowshoers say if a mie man lost his headin a snowstorm he would be sure to lose himself entirely. By a powerful effort he gained control of his emotions, and started at an easy . Bros. He could Death of A. M. Dunn, ; The Buffalo Courier gives the following particulars of the death of the brother of thie late John 8, Dunn of thiscity: ‘The death of A. M. Dunn, a@ prominent citizen of Cheektowaga, occurred on the morning of February 8, at.the residence of his son-in-law, F.N. Ely, at Olivet, Mich. Mr. Dunn left his home in November, intending to spend the winter with his married daughters in Michigan, after attending’ to certain business affairs in Mlinois. It was while at Olivet in communion with his friends that the difficulty returned with great severity which had been induced by an injury two years ago. Some of the ablest physicians of the State were in attendance, and a painful surgical operation was submitted to, but after a few days of terrible suffering he died. In Perry Smith’s history of Erie county many interesting facts are given concerning Mr. Dunn, with which many of the older citizens of the county are’ familiar— his marriage in 1841 with. Miss Mary Hitchcock ; the birth of seven children, four of whom are yet living; the important offices he held, and the’ successful business -talent possessed, which enabled him to leave his widow and surviving children with a competence.”’ The deceased was for ashort time a resident of this city.in_its earliest days. Hecame here on a short visit a year ago last Fall, death and funeral of his brother John. They arated along the broad garde, n Jones and pretty Miss Maria. “Your teeth are awful, John,” she said; Why don’t you ey the beautifier? See mine! How white! Yes, 'tis By wont To polish them with ZOZODON <cseieintinmeily a IN iannaianicacetachoal Tothe taemory of “MRS. LAURA HINDS, who departed this life on January 29th, 1887, WE LOVED HER. Rest in peace thou gentle spirit, throned above. Souls like thine with God inherit life and love. MARY WILLIAMS, Downieville, Sierra county Cal, SoC? eee Please Take Notice. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the late firm of Brand & Stich are requested to call and settle their-accounts as soon as they can conveniently do so. f16-tf CaTaRRH ah igs health and swee breath .secured, Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 5 centa, Nasal In ector free. Carr Bros. ee none in the State. Goand see specimens at his ey on Broad street, two doors above Luetje & Brand’s, Prices low. 030-tf 2h ee by that terrible cough. is the remedy for you. Carr Bros. + -@ eo wee ziness, and all symptoms o! Price 10 and 25 cents per bottle. being present ‘at the]. Swart’s photographs are second to m i nights, mac iserab’ Siexpiess nights, made miserable Shiloh’s cure Lait Suiton’s Vitalizer is what you need ie Tires Yudlgest for Constipation, Loss of . Sbonay Dizyspepsia. Carr Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon, J. M. Walling presiding : D. Strickland vs. E. E. Holbrook. Demand for jury withdrawn. A. G. Peterson vs. J. and J. Weissbein. Demand for jury bill withdrawn. Estate and guardianship of Crawford C. Clarke, a.minor. Order. of sale of real estate. Petition of administrator for distribution of estate amended by striking out. The People vs. Thomas Hinds, charged with stealing sealskin sacque and overcoat from the Union Hotel on Dec. 24th. Tried before the following jurors: E. 8. Edwards, A. L. Bagley, C. H. Hankins, John Ragsdale, B. Perkins, F. A. Horton; W.L. Townsend, D. Bilderback, W. H. Norton, George Little, D. Hutchinson, F. N. . Wheeler. The jury after being out about forty minutes returned a verdict of not guilty. Hints was iimmediately rearrested, the charge beiog grand larceny. The Beginning of the End. The beginning of disease is a slight debility-or-disorder of some of the vital organs, ‘the stomach, the liver or the bowels usually. There are dyspeptic symptoms, the liver is troublesome,the skin grows tawney and unhealthy looking, there.are pains in the right side or through the right shoulder blade. The clifnax is often an utter prostration of the physical’energies, perhaps a fatal. issue. But if the difficulty is met in time with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which is always effective as a remedy, and it should be resorted to at an ear y _. stage, there will be no reason to. apprehend those injurious effects upon the system often entailed by entirely cured diseases. Far betteris it, also, to employ this safe remedial agent in fever and ague, and other malarial compes than quinine and other potent drugs, which, even when they do prove effectual for atime, ruin the stomach and i impair the general health. gael letah cat “CH AOKMRTACK, a lasting and fra grant'perfume, Price 25 and 50 cents Carr Bros. Sica eugebaness Fresh Seeds. Flower, Garden and Field Seeds at Stich & *Larkin’s. tf Tuat hacking cough can ber 80 quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. Carr Bros, We guarantee it. RES Estate of C. F. Robinson, deceased. . , ‘Remnants of Calicoes,Sheetings, —IT IS AN + of ILL WIND THAT BLOWS NOGOOD. THE-BIG STORM HAS PROVED A GENUINE SURPRISE, And many people who were before complaining of too little water now find fault because there is too much. The snow and wintry atmosphere have caught out Many, but * the San Francisco Opposition Store IS PREPARED TO MEET IT HALF WAY, Having been overstocked by Iast month’s purchases with winter goods such as Boots and Shoes for Men, and children; Ladies Clothing, Hats, Rubber Goods, ete. ~)="%> There is ‘nothing to be made. by carry*. ing these»goods over to the next: season, ©. Eherefore the next, best thing is to -ha¥e Glearance Sale Number Two, And get rid of everything in this line at what it will bring. Money talks in these hard times, and we want plenty of it on hand,to buy a’Springand Summer stock with» for the coming seasons. This clearance sale, -Which Will Continue Till March 1st, Will bring us plenty of money, and that is the need of the, hour. We will also sell ¢ Site aie s Daag inne sat ELS. Muslins, Ginghams and other Staples AT A GREAT REDUCTION. Everything in the way of Winter Goods Right Down at Cost ! We have alsoreceived five dozen pair French kid shoes from a bankrupt stock. ‘he full value is $4 a pair, .and they will be sold at $2.75. Remember, L. HYMAN of the San Francisco Oppo— ; sition, Stores is the man who brought prices déwn in Nevada county. M. J. NOLAN is manager of my Store at North Bloomfield. Pivonta out tSWectives cst pRUGGINTS. . . Bitters GRAND ENTERTAINMENT BY CHATTANOOGA POST, G. A. R., At the Theater, Nevada City, On Monday. and Tuesday Evenings, March 7 and 8.) — Rally Bound th Flag Bas! “DRUMME: RBOY of the RHAPPAHANNOCK”’ Assisted By . nr nen te The Best Musical Talent of the County, . . Under the direction of Prof. E. cis And by a Number of Eloquent Dectaimers. The Entertainment Will Consist of i . p Wlearere Ure Performances on the Drum By the Worla’s Champion, Artistic Instrumental and Vocal Music, BY POPULAR LOOAL ARTISTS, And Thrilling Patriotic Recitations BY ABLE DEOLAIMERS. The Program will be published later. 4. . MP Nothing exten to reserve. Box-sheet at Vinton's = —P=HEREREY= N=! . =A AE ER= THE VETERANS OF OHATTANNOOGA POST WILL APPEAR . WITH THEIR-OOMRADE, MAJOR ROBERT H. HENDERSHOT, The World-+=Renowned . 630 Washington Street. ees Nevada City — Commercial Street, near Main. North Bloomfield — Nearly opposite Grand Central Hotel. L. HYMAN, Proprietor of San F. Opp. Stores of Nevada City and North Bloomfield. ° THE CELEBRATED SPrERRWY ELOowk Can now be purchased in this city. West im the = Ie the City. «Wry rt. Ga CAL. R. CLARKE, Agent BoLriPesest BXTRA DNRY hamopagne.,. Equal to any and Superior to most Imported Brands, PURD SINFINDAL CLARDTs, — na —AND OTHER— a; VERY » CHOICE : OLD : TABLE : WINES, From Our Orleans Vineyard. ARPAD HARASZTHY & COMPANY, = The (nly Producer of Natural Sparkling Wi ALSO GROWERS AND DISTILLERS OF ‘Galifornia mm inee.4 and Branding, van Framqioeen Bf) tat re 4 e ‘The above CI ampagne and Table Wines willbe sold at Factory shiraones 7. 7. SACKBON, __ AGENT FOR NRVADA orrt, 4% ens RE HF

ds 1s rs i) ERY. ity. DrugCity ‘ES, , COM4 covery are now entertained. ai r HE DAILY TRANSCRIPT: NEI KADA. cure, CAL: Abana ital! FEBRUARY : 25, 7887: The Daily Transcript. ——— PERSONAL MENTION. D. R. McKillican has gone to Oak. land to spend a few days. ’ Thurlow McMullen, -a commercial tourist hailing from San Francisco, washere yesterday. Capt. Dan Strickland, an old timer of this section, but now living at Hamilton, Nevada, is in town. Dan Getchell is daily i improving in health, and hopes of his complete reThe fifteenth anniversay of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller of Grass Valley was celebrated Tuesday evening with a crystal wedding. J. B. Willett, for a long time engaged in the’ manufacture of candy at Grass Valley, left yesterday for Des Moines, Iowa, where he will reside. The wife of Rev. Edward Lewis, rector of the Episcopal Church at Grass Valley, left this week for Ohio to get her two children who. have-been spending the winter with relatives back there. ; Dr. C. E. Lancaster and his daughter, Miss M. N. Lancaster,arrived here yesterday forenoon from Buffalo, New York, and without delay proceeded to North San Juan by livery conveyance. Last May the Doctor and his family went East to remain permanently as they supposed, but they soon became dissatisfied with that part of the country as an abiding place, and have now returned to their old home to stay. Mrs. Lancaster and the other children came out several weeks ago. No person who has lived as many years in California as they have can long remain contented with the climate and ways of the.other side of the continent. —~+0@e-o iy The Lenten Season. Wednesday was Ash Wednesday,the commencement of the 40 days fast which is observed in the Roman Catholic and Episcopal churches under the name of Lent. Gregory the Great in the year 500 established the Lenten season as it is now observed, that is beginning on thefourth day previous tothe sixth Sunday before Easter, and terminating upon Easter Sunday. The Roman Catholic Church, the oldest Church in§the world, requires fasting throughout-the entire time of Lent to the extent of allowing but one meal a day ; but the rigor of this rule has been much abated, both_by indulgence of the church authorities and by custom. The true use of the Lenten season is not to sit in sackcloth and ashes, not to set oneself apart from recreation. of all kinds, but that he may crucify his evil wishes and receive in this way an accessién of spiritual strength for the never ceasing conflict that all must wage. Archbishop Riordan’s circular to the Catholic churches ofthis archdiocese on this subject has been A priate ed in-these columns. HERE AND THERE. Thomas Deeble had his left arm broken at Boston Ravine while wrestling with Sampson Deeble. Ed Ryan has been arrested at Grass Valley on a charge of stealing a watch from a Bank street woman known as ‘Miss Dell.” The Chinamen arrested for burglarizing a Chinese store at Grass Valley have been bound over for trial in the sum of $1,000. Some Grass Valleyans who are quartz mining on Deer creek, near Rough and Ready, are reported to have made a very rich strike. The regular montly meeting of the teachers in the public schools of this city, set for tomorrow, has been postponed till March 5th. The almanac says that March will come inlike a lion and go out like a lamb. Warm rains for the early part of the month are predicted. A young man named Roach was hurt Wednesday while mining near Rough and Ready, a bucket falling down the shaft and striking him on the head. The hurts are bad but not dangerous. —--+ 5 ——— Cause of Oppositicn Removed. The Walrath bill has been amended by the Assembly Cominittee by striking out the provisions which D. R. McKillican has been opposing 80 strenously. Mr. McKillican now says hé will not work against its passage. The portion stricken out was that which compelled all mine owners above the dams to become members of the Dam Association. ee A Broken Ditch. ‘A break in the Snow Mountain ditch occurred yesterday morning at Willow Valley, and the imines down Deer creek are idle at this writing. It was expected the water would be running by 12 o’clock last night. STS SS Their Business Booming. bably no one thing has caused ech s poral revival of trade at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore as ste iy avery heir customers of so man hotties of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Their trade -is sim ply enormous in this very valuable arTele from the fact that it piwere com and never Psa 3p Coughs pr Asthma, Bron ji Croup, . ch al throat and lung diseases quic i You can test it before buying oe getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every, bottle warranted. Fresi seeds of all kinds, at Cow Just Arrived. Fresh. venetian jle, flower and field seeds at Carr Bros. tf Use D. D. D, for Dyspepsia. Ang you made ec re cing po a yen Gnatipaton, Diasines Bhiloh’s ViTHE NATION'S HUB. —and Explains His Long Silence— Also Gives the Latest Washington News Items. Wasurnaton, Feb. 14, 1887. Epitor Teanscnrrt: Doubtless you have been wondering of late what has come over the spirit of your Washington correspondent, and whether the old man had at last surrendered to the inevitable and gone prospecting to the other side of Jordan never to return. ‘Thisis to remind you that he is still among things sublunary, and has just come forth from an ordeal of sickhess that would have conquered most men whose physical constitutions had not been well temjered by the’experiences incident to the career of a pioheer gold-hunter in the foothills~oft the Sierra Nevada. The sickness was ing two ata time of the leading physicians here to jointly visit and prescribe for him, even the-grizzled and tough olé “‘stag,”” who in his greedier and more‘ambitious days thought nothing of working twelve hours a day in water up to his waist,feared he could not stand the shock. But he did, and here he is. Judging from the reports that reach us of snow blockades on the Central Pacific, and washouts on the Southern route, this letter may go to you in reasonable time, and again it may not. If it lingers on the road till it becomes over-stale, show it the nearest way to the waste basket. ‘ Money for national defense, money for a new navy, the trade dollar ques‘tion, the Eads’ ship railway, the backward appropriation bills,’‘the educational bill, and the anti-polygamy bill law-makers have given attention during the past week. gress. time devising ways and means for the tant measures. The Senate won and of defense. talk over the President’s veto of the Disability Pension bill. country, and emphasizes the fact that tion are past finding out. on tobacco. eration. of the markets of the world. After sketching the course of ‘commerce in the past and_in the present, he said it would hereafter_seek direct paths. There were two routes eastward and westward. One through.the Mediterrean sea had cut Asia and~Africa in twain. Tehuantepec. for the United States. proposition of an adventurer,” said he gained by two of the greatest engineering feats of the age.”’ the chain of the Cordilleras. rect line across the isthmus. invite an issue with France, England and Spain on the Monroe doctrine. ‘The Blair Educatignal bill has been suppressed in committee by the distinguished. leaders of the Democratic party, Messrs, Carlisle, Randall and Morrison. The Republican. members of the commi tee, Messrs. Reed and Hiscock, need one vote to enable them to report the measure back to the House.’ A recent canvass of that body satisfied the member who. made’ it that the bill would command the support of two-thirds ef the members, if it could be presented to them for action; The people of Washington are waiting impatiently for Congress to act upon several propositions. They all want Inauguration Day changed from the fourth of March to the thirtieth of April. They want an appropriation for running the elevator in the Washington monument, and they want the grand memorial bridge that is to span the Potomac as @ monument to General Grant. There is a fair prospect for the next President to be inaugurated on the last Tuesday in. April, 1889. This day in the Centennial year comes on the day in which Washington was inaugurated in 1790. Consequently there can be ‘gentimental grounds for objection the change. And the reasons in vl of it are obvious. It. will add nearly two months to the short ses “Forty-Niner’ Agoin Bobs Up Serenely bad enough, but when it came to hay-_ are some of the subjects to which our The-agitation in all sections of the country of the subject of ‘immediate tprovision for national defense has had its effect upon both houses of ConSenate committees and House committees were busy at the same increase of the navy and coast defenses, and they ran a race of diligence to get in first. with their imporis doing nobly with the question of cruisers, gunboats, forts and all sorts There has been a vast amount cf} they left here. The policies arein the This matter presents a remarkable spectacle to the the ways of the present ‘AdministraA Democratic President vetoes a general pension law in order to enable Congress to reduce war taxes, and a Democratic Speaker of the House of Representa; tives uses his power to gag Congress to prevent the removal of the war tax When Capt. Eads’ great ship railway scheme came up in the Senate it was advocated by Senator Har as one of . fered to furnish 50. men to help clear of the most important steps that the American people had taken for a genIt would give them control The other (not yet open)—was +O to divide the American continent: at. The Senator thought if Congress would co-operate with the great Ame1ican inventor and engineer in his plan for this purpose, it would go far towards securing commercial supremacy “Tt is not the “Capt. Eads stakes upon it a fame Senator Gibson favored all attempts to pierce the isthmus, and would even applaud the genius of Lesseps if he : ssa were successful in opening the-Pana-. ® ™an being hanged at this city ‘in ma canal, and-—-effacing-the barrier-of He was disposed to favor any engineering scheme that was backed by the name of Eads. And then he said the. prosed route would be a continuation : ees tO oie Mississippi river-in nearly'a dis . 54V48es, instead of civilization. The The opening of the Nicaragua route would inaugural ceremonies in the most delightful season of the year. The people of the whole country would welcome it in the interest. of convenience to the large numbers who flock here to the inaugurations. Forty-NInEr. Meeting of the City Trustees. Atthe special meeting. of the City Trustees held Wednesday. evening, Messrs. Brown and Murray,. of San Francisco were »present, and applied fora franchise to erect’ poles in the public streets for the support of . wires and lamps for the electric lights. The Board granted the franchise as requested, providing that the work of erecting said poles be done under the supervision of the Street Committee; and providing further that if the work is not commenced within four months from the first day of March next the franchise.be forfeited. ‘Inthe matter of fixing water rates for the ensuing year a committee consisting of Messrs: Locklin,Sukeforth and Richards was appointed to confer with the Superintendent of the Water Works, and report at an adjourned meeting to be held to-night. Mr. Sukeforth was authorized to provide frames for the City maps and survey plats authorized by the Board, The following bills were allowed: For labor —M. B. Siddles $3, O. A. Tompkins $3, B. Locklin $3, H. Buddle $1.50. J. G. Hartwell, surveys, $30. The Chairman of the Street Com_mittee was’ instructed to have ordinances prepared for opening up the extension of Orchard street, and for designating by name the street. connecting West Broad street and Orchard street, running between the properties of Messrs. Booth and Brannigan ; also for. establishing Findley street connecting West Broad street with Spring street. These ordinances, together with the laundry ordinance, will be acted upon at the meeting to be held this evening. Qe e Wild Rumors at Sacramento. The Record-Union of Wednesday morning says: ‘‘We understand that the train conveying Captain Cook’s company (B) ran into a snow-bank somewhere between Co.fax and Nevada City Monday night. , The list of ‘he kille i and wounded has not yet been reported at headquarters, but the Captain and many members must have expected such a result, as they had accident policies taken out before hands of one of the regimental officers, and he expects tobe able to retire from business, as he receives ten per cent. commission. Ifany members escaped they will be down at 10:30 this forenoon. The drum major was rescued, as he Was located by his bearskin hat sticking out ofthe bank. “LaterR—A dispatch received last evening announced that the company reached Nevada City at 1:30 Pp. m. yesterday, arriving in good order.”’ A Mistake. The Empire Mining Company oh out the snow from the Cascade ditch, in order that the bringing of the water might be eagedited: but their service was not accepted.—Grass Valley Union. which to go up the ditch to work. Yesterdays ‘8 Storm. ‘Tt again commenced snowing in this city about daylight yesterday morning, and the storm continued nearly all day. Up to the time of going to press about a foot of.new snow. had been added to that already on the ground from the last storm. “fhe temperature was almost high enough. at this altitude to bring rain. ’ A Legalized Murder. Eprtor Transcriet—In your issue of Sunday last, I read an account of the Spring of 1852’’ for the crime of larceny. He was hanged on the 16th of June, 1852, and I distinctly remember the circumstance, which was a stain on the fair fame of Nevada county that cannot be effaced; an act for man was branded first and hanged afterwards for the same: offense, which was a trifling one, He was only about half-witted. Mrs. ©. Y. Pare. Nevapa Ciry, Feb. 24, 1887. cures consumption. Carr Bros. seeds at Carr Bros. Wuirs clover, alfalfa, timothy clover, blue grass, lawn grass, nok Praa field grasses, at Carr Bi TOS. ‘ou have a printed tle of Shiloh’s fails to cure. Carr B ros. cure sick h Bitters have been ever been made Carr Bros. Croup, Whooping chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure, Carr Bros. (2 2ee <orisa pa aes « 4 sions of Congress, 8 and it will bring the {ie 3 Superintendent Brown of the South

Yuba Company says no such offer was refused because none was made. He adds that even had it ‘been made the men could not have got snowshoes on Sai.on’s cough and consumption cure is eel? us on a guarantee. It Bowen’s, Cox’ s, Reid’ 8 and other . thatthe Granitevilie road will be open standard brands of garden and homer j Italian rye grass and Saad Kinds ot erations aside from deadwork, as the For Preperes and Liver Complaint Tarvin onevery It never . rick Foley will start up work at the DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Deere will eadache Over @ soo . bottles of of Dr. Ay ah ¢ . storm was when four feet came down e pas in 24 hours. year, and not a ‘Range gen has For lame back, , Bide or_chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Cough and. BronPh will ype coma hon A hag se sale by Carr Bros. _ Yocents, cons nd #1. Ca Carr Brow: . Wu. a walle, Liver Compl int. Shiloh’, Vitae ty youleel despondont ty Ur. Gunn's to.cure you, Carr LOST IN THE SNOW. — Thrilling Experience of a Traveler—Items From the Snow-Bound Regions Above Here. John Hippert, a miner living near Graniteville, :ad an, experience this week that he will never forget: Business demanded his presence at the county seat. Binding on his snowshoes he sallied forth at six o’chock in tiie morning, expecting to teach North Bloomfield at about eleven o’clock and there take the stage for this city. The snow was falling fast, and had been for some time before daylight. There was on the ground from the great storm that had been so long in progress solid snow to the depth of twelve or fourteen feet, and this had. an-excellent_surface_for_snowshoeing;—but the new snow that lay a foot or more deep was light and dry, and a man would sink to the bottom-of. it-at—every step. Therefore Mr. Hippert had to-plow his way along, which was an exhausting thing to do.~-The chapparal was buried out of sight, leaving the wide ridge like a level white floor with here and there the top of a tree toweringup from the waste. These treetops and the surrounding motntains would have proven sufficient as guides tothe traveler, but the: falling snow. came so thick as to hide from the vision. everything ‘beyond a radius. of thirty feet or so. ‘Notwithstanding all these facts, Mr. Hippert had nofears during ‘the first few miles but what he could go straight to his destination. For years he had traversed the road frequently at all seasons of” the year, and. by night as well as day. The snow kept deepening in his path. Then it occurred to him, that be was getting tired. He didn’t like to wdinit it even to himself, but his legs didn’t work just to suit him. He saw a towering cedar right «in front of him. It was not the first time he had seen it. o He had passed that same tree not twenty minutes before. There was no mistaking it. my He was lost! In talking with the reporter yesterday he said a man who had not been in a similar situation could not realize the feeling that came over him. It was a feeling of bewilderment that seemed to paralyze mind and body. He stood there a few minutes trying to think. Then came the reaction. and every sense seemed put on edge. on. Then he remembered that he had gait to find his way out. not estimate how far he had: gone, or even guess where he was, but he knew that time was passing rapidly for the hands of his watch showed the sun had passed the meridian two hours before. It. was not bedtime, but he nevertheless began to feel drowsy. He thought to himself that if he could lie down there in the soft snow and sleep an hour or two he would feel’ much better for it, but the recollection that this would be certain death spurred him on. He tried to shake off the drowsiness. It clung to him with the grip of fate. It grewonhim. Justas he felt that he could no longer resist its importunities he cast a glance around and his eyes rested on the familiar outlines of the Backbone House a mile and a half above North Bloomfield. What led him to that spot, he does not say. It may have been accident. [t may have been the hand of Providence. He got to Bloomfield at three o’clock in the afternoon, having been lost four hours on-a_road that he could have gone overin™five hours had he kept straight ahead. Other snowshoers have been lost on the same ridge in years gone by, but they did not live to relate their experience. The snow at Graniteville is about 8 feet deep on the level, having settled from 4 to 6 feet since falling. _ All the ditches in that section are blocked, and the Spanish mine which depends on the Bloomfield company’s ditch for its water supply: has been compelled to suspend operations. The road from North Bloomfield to Moore's Flat is likely to continue impassable to vehicles or sleds for a month tocome. It is not anticipated for travel in less than two and possibly three months, In. God’s Country the Gambrinus og Rr Baltic mines have suspended opstorm has put an embargo on getting quartz to the mill, Within the nextmonth or-so:Patold California mine, using steam power to run the machinery. The fastest fall of snow in the vicinity of Gran teville. during the late . aaa mci ae acore ata ta re AS Bucklen’s hcoaiag Salve. The best Salve ‘in the world for Cuta, Bruises, Sores, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, ‘Tetter, Chay Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup. tions, and vely cures Piles, or no pay req is guaranteed to ve perfect satisfaction, or money rePrice 25 cents ber box. ad OLD Boar Mash Bourbon at a a quart, at Charonnat’s. He felt the fever of intense excitement coming heard other old snowshoers say if a mie man lost his headin a snowstorm he would be sure to lose himself entirely. By a powerful effort he gained control of his emotions, and started at an easy . Bros. He could Death of A. M. Dunn, ; The Buffalo Courier gives the following particulars of the death of the brother of thie late John 8, Dunn of thiscity: ‘The death of A. M. Dunn, a@ prominent citizen of Cheektowaga, occurred on the morning of February 8, at.the residence of his son-in-law, F.N. Ely, at Olivet, Mich. Mr. Dunn left his home in November, intending to spend the winter with his married daughters in Michigan, after attending’ to certain business affairs in Mlinois. It was while at Olivet in communion with his friends that the difficulty returned with great severity which had been induced by an injury two years ago. Some of the ablest physicians of the State were in attendance, and a painful surgical operation was submitted to, but after a few days of terrible suffering he died. In Perry Smith’s history of Erie county many interesting facts are given concerning Mr. Dunn, with which many of the older citizens of the county are’ familiar— his marriage in 1841 with. Miss Mary Hitchcock ; the birth of seven children, four of whom are yet living; the important offices he held, and the’ successful business -talent possessed, which enabled him to leave his widow and surviving children with a competence.”’ The deceased was for ashort time a resident of this city.in_its earliest days. Hecame here on a short visit a year ago last Fall, death and funeral of his brother John. They arated along the broad garde, n Jones and pretty Miss Maria. “Your teeth are awful, John,” she said; Why don’t you ey the beautifier? See mine! How white! Yes, 'tis By wont To polish them with ZOZODON <cseieintinmeily a IN iannaianicacetachoal Tothe taemory of “MRS. LAURA HINDS, who departed this life on January 29th, 1887, WE LOVED HER. Rest in peace thou gentle spirit, throned above. Souls like thine with God inherit life and love. MARY WILLIAMS, Downieville, Sierra county Cal, SoC? eee Please Take Notice. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the late firm of Brand & Stich are requested to call and settle their-accounts as soon as they can conveniently do so. f16-tf CaTaRRH ah igs health and swee breath .secured, Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 5 centa, Nasal In ector free. Carr Bros. ee none in the State. Goand see specimens at his ey on Broad street, two doors above Luetje & Brand’s, Prices low. 030-tf 2h ee by that terrible cough. is the remedy for you. Carr Bros. + -@ eo wee ziness, and all symptoms o! Price 10 and 25 cents per bottle. being present ‘at the]. Swart’s photographs are second to m i nights, mac iserab’ Siexpiess nights, made miserable Shiloh’s cure Lait Suiton’s Vitalizer is what you need ie Tires Yudlgest for Constipation, Loss of . Sbonay Dizyspepsia. Carr Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon, J. M. Walling presiding : D. Strickland vs. E. E. Holbrook. Demand for jury withdrawn. A. G. Peterson vs. J. and J. Weissbein. Demand for jury bill withdrawn. Estate and guardianship of Crawford C. Clarke, a.minor. Order. of sale of real estate. Petition of administrator for distribution of estate amended by striking out. The People vs. Thomas Hinds, charged with stealing sealskin sacque and overcoat from the Union Hotel on Dec. 24th. Tried before the following jurors: E. 8. Edwards, A. L. Bagley, C. H. Hankins, John Ragsdale, B. Perkins, F. A. Horton; W.L. Townsend, D. Bilderback, W. H. Norton, George Little, D. Hutchinson, F. N. . Wheeler. The jury after being out about forty minutes returned a verdict of not guilty. Hints was iimmediately rearrested, the charge beiog grand larceny. The Beginning of the End. The beginning of disease is a slight debility-or-disorder of some of the vital organs, ‘the stomach, the liver or the bowels usually. There are dyspeptic symptoms, the liver is troublesome,the skin grows tawney and unhealthy looking, there.are pains in the right side or through the right shoulder blade. The clifnax is often an utter prostration of the physical’energies, perhaps a fatal. issue. But if the difficulty is met in time with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which is always effective as a remedy, and it should be resorted to at an ear y _. stage, there will be no reason to. apprehend those injurious effects upon the system often entailed by entirely cured diseases. Far betteris it, also, to employ this safe remedial agent in fever and ague, and other malarial compes than quinine and other potent drugs, which, even when they do prove effectual for atime, ruin the stomach and i impair the general health. gael letah cat “CH AOKMRTACK, a lasting and fra grant'perfume, Price 25 and 50 cents Carr Bros. Sica eugebaness Fresh Seeds. Flower, Garden and Field Seeds at Stich & *Larkin’s. tf Tuat hacking cough can ber 80 quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. Carr Bros, We guarantee it. RES Estate of C. F. Robinson, deceased. . , ‘Remnants of Calicoes,Sheetings, —IT IS AN + of ILL WIND THAT BLOWS NOGOOD. THE-BIG STORM HAS PROVED A GENUINE SURPRISE, And many people who were before complaining of too little water now find fault because there is too much. The snow and wintry atmosphere have caught out Many, but * the San Francisco Opposition Store IS PREPARED TO MEET IT HALF WAY, Having been overstocked by Iast month’s purchases with winter goods such as Boots and Shoes for Men, and children; Ladies Clothing, Hats, Rubber Goods, ete. ~)="%> There is ‘nothing to be made. by carry*. ing these»goods over to the next: season, ©. Eherefore the next, best thing is to -ha¥e Glearance Sale Number Two, And get rid of everything in this line at what it will bring. Money talks in these hard times, and we want plenty of it on hand,to buy a’Springand Summer stock with» for the coming seasons. This clearance sale, -Which Will Continue Till March 1st, Will bring us plenty of money, and that is the need of the, hour. We will also sell ¢ Site aie s Daag inne sat ELS. Muslins, Ginghams and other Staples AT A GREAT REDUCTION. Everything in the way of Winter Goods Right Down at Cost ! We have alsoreceived five dozen pair French kid shoes from a bankrupt stock. ‘he full value is $4 a pair, .and they will be sold at $2.75. Remember, L. HYMAN of the San Francisco Oppo— ; sition, Stores is the man who brought prices déwn in Nevada county. M. J. NOLAN is manager of my Store at North Bloomfield. Pivonta out tSWectives cst pRUGGINTS. . . Bitters GRAND ENTERTAINMENT BY CHATTANOOGA POST, G. A. R., At the Theater, Nevada City, On Monday. and Tuesday Evenings, March 7 and 8.) — Rally Bound th Flag Bas! “DRUMME: RBOY of the RHAPPAHANNOCK”’ Assisted By . nr nen te The Best Musical Talent of the County, . . Under the direction of Prof. E. cis And by a Number of Eloquent Dectaimers. The Entertainment Will Consist of i . p Wlearere Ure Performances on the Drum By the Worla’s Champion, Artistic Instrumental and Vocal Music, BY POPULAR LOOAL ARTISTS, And Thrilling Patriotic Recitations BY ABLE DEOLAIMERS. The Program will be published later. 4. . MP Nothing exten to reserve. Box-sheet at Vinton's = —P=HEREREY= N=! . =A AE ER= THE VETERANS OF OHATTANNOOGA POST WILL APPEAR . WITH THEIR-OOMRADE, MAJOR ROBERT H. HENDERSHOT, The World-+=Renowned . 630 Washington Street.. ees Nevada City — Commercial Street, near Main. North Bloomfield — Nearly opposite Grand Central Hotel. L. HYMAN, Proprietor of San F. Opp. Stores of Nevada City and North Bloomfield. ° THE CELEBRATED SPrERRWY ELOowk Can now be purchased in this city. West im the = Ie the City. «Wry rt. Ga CAL. R. CLARKE, Agent BoLriPesest BXTRA DNRY hamopagne.,. Equal to any and Superior to most Imported Brands, PURD SINFINDAL CLARDTs, — na —AND OTHER— a; VERY » CHOICE : OLD : TABLE : WINES, From Our Orleans Vineyard. ARPAD HARASZTHY & COMPANY, = The (nly Producer of Natural Sparkling Wi ALSO GROWERS AND DISTILLERS OF ‘Galifornia mm inee.4 and Branding, van Framqioeen Bf) tat re 4 e ‘The above CI ampagne and Table Wines willbe sold at Factory shiraones 7. 7. SACKBON, __ AGENT FOR NRVADA orrt, 4% ens RE HF