February 27, 1889 (4 pages)

ate Act Se eee Sar Se NS cam = a a ra DERBEC. eri THE The Daily Transcript, WEDNESDAY, FEB, 27, 1899, fee Leading Drift Mime.'« Mining Notes, The Champion quartz mine at thie city never before looked 80 well as it does now. Another level is being sunk — eralogist’s last annual report: A consolidation of Several claims j i el ae ned by the Derbec Blue Gravel . ©@tipped. Flat cables are used, and om penta hy thn han sod Mining Company, incorporated in. °8 Car comes ‘up as another ‘goes ased by five . i977, i rinlohs ‘te ab down, which sav. art stamps and two Frue concentrators . [o._,The mine, which is situated wc’ eaves one quarter of the , . one mil ’ Superintendent Vincent’s manage-, > shaeadont gad ment of this property has been hotably successful from the time he took charge of it, At the Derbec drift mine there is now better gravel being opened than for along time préviously, 85 men are} _ Bteadily employed. Preparations are ing made to ‘re-wash the tailings which Have been impounded to this end. The payment of dividends wil] be resumed at an early date, and there is already enough pay dirt in sight to yield five or ‘six, Superintendent Galavotti displays mucli ability and care by the mannerin which he handles this extensive property, The cement mining company operating at You Bet have every prospect of opening one of the bestproperties of that character which has existed in the county at anytime. Said an old resident of that locality :“From all the information to be obtained it is sale to predict that You Bet mining district ‘is about to recover its old-time prosperity.” six hundred and twenty-one acres As with this class of deposits general ly, the chaiimel here has a course ; where now points easter] y. having a vertical de dred and sitxy-six feet, rock is soft slate for a thousand feet back from the breast. In_the lower part of the claim it is hard metamorphic slate. The gravel, which is not cemented, to a depth of ten or eleven feet, and in places sixteen feet. It is washed in sluices and has yielded on an average $1.85 per carload of one thousand five Hundred pounds, or $2.47 cents per ton; this being the average for eleven yeurs, the wholetime the. mine has been worked, and includes the waste, bowlders excepted. The daily” extraction is two hundred and seventy carloads, equal to two hundred tons, Mrs. Bond entertained the Excelsior (Oe. first =e te through six han: Whist Club Monday evening at her. ‘4 feet of ‘lume, the tailings being residence on Aristocracy, Hill. There retained in the creek bed by a brush were present elzhtedn ‘testhbane anil dam in ordér that they may “slack,” three substitutes, It is a rule of the This effected, the dam is cut and the eleb akan members are unable to ‘hs accumulated mass is ground-sluiced. tend Fegular meetings to notify the into a flume ‘four thousand feet in hostess in’ order that she way ail length, adding ten per cent. to the aay ce places. On this occasion Mies total yield cf the first six hundred feet Byrda Douglass, Misa Jennie Carter of dame, Below We feet thonsend and Norval Douglass, Jr,, were invited foot flume the tailings are sa gta to play in place of Mr. and Mrs. Cal. ir by @ large dam of brash and [See ee » Successinl Substi¢utes, — ae A Description of Nevada County's The following is from the State Mintown of North Bloomfield, covers an extent of devious being exploited it This mine is worked from a shaft pth of four hunIn its downward course it passes through two hundred feet of “ava cement,’’ followed by a series of beds of. clay, sand, and fine auriferous gravel. The beddistance of two is—extractedin such event, to afford means similar situations, horse” power 4 steam engine, with t boilers, -{™ains covered by a bonnet until using it since ‘the drain tunnel w opened. For hoisting, three cords pine wood are consumed daily, at This is a rather datigerous mine bowlders numerous, while the roof port. These, being indispensabl Various_kinds—of gravel was reached, Death of Jonathan Batier. ‘ —_— ler, an old and highly respected resi been ill for about a month, however, was soon developed on hi which caused death, ill, and. suffered intense pain, age Was 65 years, . . alt supply to the mite in vase of the burning of the hoisting works; also, escape for the miners—an example which should be followed in other and The hoisting works contain a forty: and are well arranged and cost of hoisting, and lessens the strain and shock on the machinery, Safety . . Cars are employed, and the shaft recage comes up, and in this wise accidents are avoided. There is a Cornish pump of ample _powér-inreadiness;7 but there has been no occasion for cost of $2.85 cents a cord delivered, work, the gravel being loose, and sandy and requires timbers for its supform a considerable item of expense, Posts, brought from a distance of two miles, cost 3 cents ber running foot, delivered at the mine. The sum of $50,000 was expended before pay ‘Tidings of Monday: Jonathan Butdent of Grags Valley township, whose home was at‘his ranch near town, died at 8:30 0’clock this morning. He had The ailment Was at first supposed to be _inflammatory rheumatism ; an abscess, ankle, followed by blood-poisoning, He had been confined to his bed ever since taken His The deceased was born in Clayton, Ohio; came to California in*1850 and Clarke and Mra. Ceorge E. Turner-} Norval Douglass, Jr., proved # valuaPath ee bie ee . ge sae ble substitate for Mr. Clarke, as is bea ete = “ail seeds = shown by his winning the first prize. sp aypeide Ege ee There are many of these resettled on Squirrel Creek. In 1869 he purchased the !Chollar ranch, where, with his family he resided-antil—his death, He was a prominent member of the Methodist Chureh-and-of-theSOME LAWS. of Club te Regulated. wo ing the club: ~~ ARTICLE I, .a. 48 Excelsior Whist Club. the. club shall be held on Monday may be designated by the mem bers. as ARTICLE Lt. of &! President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, who shall hold office for the term of three months or until their successors are elected. Section 2—The election of officers shall-be held quarterly on the first Monday in January, J uly and October. ARTICLE.W, Section 1—The membership roll shall not exceed twenty-two. Section.2—In case of resignation, removal from the city, expulsion or other causes, a vacancy occurs, the club may, by a two-thirds vote, elect anew member, Section 3—When members are unable to attend the regular meetings thty must notify the hostess before 10 o'clock Monday morning. ARTICLE IV, Section 1—Drive Whist shall be the only game played at the regular meetings. to is e, j3 ARTICLE Y, Section 1—It shall be unlawfal to have more than five card tables in use or more than twenty persons. engaged in play during the ¢lub sessions, Section 2—It shall be unlawful to have anything to eat or drink, excepting bread and coffe>, at the regular meetings. Section 8—It shall be unlawful for the members to kick, growl, grant, By Which the Excelsior Whist The Excelsior Whist Club’ meets regularly every Monday evening and the members are improving in play as well as getting better acquainted with the following laws and rules governSection 1—This club shalt be known Section 2—The regular meetings of ‘evening of each Week at such place as Section 1—The officers shall be the THE NATURAL RESULT, Miners in the Lurch. 4 ee A few weeks ago the Transcrirr in commenting upon the management of the Baltic mining company operating in Eureka township of. this county, advised intending purchasers of stock tomake a careful investigation into the records of the board of managers and the condition of the property before they invested. This very reasonable if followed weaken public cénfideace in or jéopardize the standing of any properly regulated enterprise, was condemned in some wellkmeaning quar ters; and the adviser was taketr to task for his remarks. Subsequent developments, however, prove that what this paper said then. was timely. A prominent and reliable mining man who appears to be well iuformed on the subject says the company has suspended all operations.on its claime Dublin Bay and Erie, and that some of the miners have not received their pay. The company has on the Baltic twenty stamps, on the Gambrino five, on the Dublin Bay ten and on the Erie ten. $124,000 of the stockholders’ money is said to have been expended. On the Baltic location 1,400 feet of tannel has been rau, and 200 tons of ore extracted and milled yielded $4.50 a ton. There is on hand a large quantity of provisions and other supplies. The miner who talked with the reporter on the subject said: ‘I am not prepared to say the trouble is due to aviything worse than what I regard as bad financial management. ‘The ledge a' the Baltic is fremthree to seven feei thick, and of good appearance, who worked there tell me that coul the tunnel have been pushed ahead i would within another hundred fee have developed a known rich shoo — ¢ The Baltic Company Shute Down and practical advice, which could not which consist of the Baltic, Gambrino, . . Men] PERSONAL MENTION, Sectai: and Other Notes About People Old and Young: Ward Fay is down from Oméga. Mrs, Bliss, of Camptonville is in town, Charles Brady of Marysville is in town, Attorney H. L. Gear of San Francisco is in town. Editor Hocking of the Tidings is laid up with a bilious attack. =S. Luther and Geo. T. Bemis of Grand. Rapids, Michigan, are in town. J. B. Miller returned Tuesday to French Corral after an extended visit at this city. : : Paul Quick, Sr., of Badger Hill, who has been down with pneumonia, is convales: ing, : ‘ A. R. Morrison and Gesrgo DeNoon of North Bloomfiel?~ have returned from San Francisco, Miss Dera Gerdes was in town Monday morning en route from San. Francisco to North Bloomfield. D. S. Rouse and Robert Stevenson, mining men, have returned from Downieville and will go to San Fran: nisco Wednesday. Ex-Oounty Assessor Collins of Grass Valley was stricken down. with illness while on the street Monday and had to be conveyed home in a carriage, Miss Kate Raver, the art: milliner who formerly sojourned at this city and has many friends here, will arrive from St. Lowis, Mo., on-or about A ril first and re-enfer the employ of Mrs; Lester & Crawford, = , le TORTURE IN DREAMS. Physical Chances Caused by Intense Saffering in Nightaiare, “Tread with great interest,” writes a corTespondent of the Indianapolis News, “the recent opinion of a a expressed in your paper to the effect that death someocours in sleep'from fright in nightmare. I thought some of your readers : j for I re. {known as the Crown Point) fron. Sot uk ecpeenee Rath Beaten ri Sage which considerable gold has bee: : scowl, or exhibit any other symptoms . Miss Marcellus was his partner, she — ~~ ibis att ome sme —aheo winning fret ag she — seven hundred feet distant, , ie and 18 now in one thousand three rit ar acon v geand hundred feet.” This will admit of ancaptured the booby prize “Ola B a other two thousand feet of flume, tee’ Sinbenal math . t2OUR Which the tailings will. be was at his best and went his falllength . ; to make the guests happy. Myre. Bond washed, and afterward impounded on ret lan a piece of worked out hydraulic selected and presented the prizes, pre‘ pened and served the yelveshenente ground. The grade of the creek bed Grass Valley Grange, the Grange the Past term, loss. His sister ia Mrs, Myles O’Oon Patrons of Husbandry—having been master ot Deceased leaves, a wite, four daughters, three sons, a sister and_ several brothers wao live in the East, and a wide circle of friends, to mourn his . "though they thought Cigarette and made everybody feel cheerful and at-home. The prizes were unique, handsome and appropriate. The club of I, J. Rolfe, Juvenite Cigarette Fiends. There are in attendance upon the public schools of this city a number of boys under ten years of. age who are confirmed cigarette smokers. They strut along the streets going to and, coming from schoolpuffing away as sucking along which the flume is laid admits of, and indeed necessitates, several falls of ten or twelve feet each; these “adjourned at half past eleven to meet . “ Very effective in cleaning the cob: Sicha acta h bles and disintegrating any, cemented Monday ey i : . Te ae ng next at the residence matter, of which there is always some in“every’gravel nine, inches to each twelve feet. ployed on the washing dump three hundred inches of water and one hundred feet fall, i Quicksilver is was Bomething t0 be proud of rather than a habit which will if persisted in stunt them in growth, weaken their brain-power and undermine their health. They should be broken of the habit or expelled from the achoola 80 they cannot contaminate the other boys. : En RO NI in Superier Court, I there is a small one used for the pose of prospecting the gravel from different parts of the mine. The superi:itendent says it would be better to “These flumes are two feet wide ana two feet deep, ‘with ‘a grade of seven The riffles are irgn ‘slat, Hungarian, old var wheels, and rocks. Monitors are emhn the lower portion of the first-flame-. 8°? 8 Hall, to-take A clean-up is made every two weeks, which frequency is rend sted necessary by the-ferruginous character of the water, which tends to form a hard cement with the gravel in the sluices. n addition to the main Washing dump nor; one of his daughters.ia Mrs. John Werry of Nevada City ; another is Mrs, M. H. Alexander of Boston, Mass; a married Bon, W.H., Butler, resides at San Jose ; the other sons and daughters are unmarried aud reside here: The faneral will take place at the Mettiolist’ Chureh Wednesday at. 2 clock PYM, oA New Ditch Project. The Grass Valley Union says: On Saturday, March 9th, at 2P, 1» » & publi¢ ‘meeting will be held at the GranI Ton . the proposition to construct a new ‘itech, taking water from the South Yuba Canal, and bring it to Kress’ Suomit, three miles east: of town, and distribute it from that point by smaller ditches for both irrigating and mining purposes. The elevation at which the water could be brought would enable 'tto Command an extensive region of country, by which orchards and meadows coal . be irrigated, and power furnwith used purof dissatisfaction play, \ Section 4—Kicks, growls, grants, scowls and other evidences of ill humor will be graded as follows’: Mild, me: ‘dium and strong, and fines imposed accordingly. ; at their partners ARTICLE V1. Section 1—Any member violating Section 1, Article V, will be fined $5 for the first and expelled for the sec and offence, ee Section 2—For Violating Section 2, Article V, the same penalty in the same order will be imposed.wishing to indulge in the pleasure of akick, growl, grant-orscow) must pay for the same, as follows: Mild, ten cents, medium, fifteen cents; strong, vigorous, hear-you-out-on-the-sidewalk growl, twenty-five cents, pe Wenemanere ers Testimony. Thegp is too much impartial testi: allow of the impeachment of the value -of a newspaper's advice on the subject. The words of John Wanamaker of Philadelphia ought to have weight with men engaged in mercantile business. He says: ‘I spend $5,000 a week in advertising, and I pay a skillful man--a former newspaper editor, mony as to the value of advertising to. The following business was transacthave swe aren omnatt washing dumpa, ed in the Superior Court Tuesday, . ** it 18 not possible to jurige from oo Judge J. M. Walling presiding : ‘Pearances whether the stuff from aifPeople ve. Frank Bice. Motion for . ferent depths, or from different sub; new trial denied. Defendant sentencchannels, wht PAY Ob FOR, . ed to thirty days in the County Jail, The tailings trom the smal] washing I. L. Bowman va, His Creditors, . @™p and its connected short line of Trial continued till Monday, sluices flow into thé main flume; the John W. Downing vs, Jean Le Da. bowlers which are brought up have ; et al, Trial postponed till Saturday . &t#vel adhering to them and are A owing to the illness of Mra, Le Da. dumped in_piles and exposed to the rene aN heeh Nate g weather for a time, after which the Residence Property sola. gravel is easily removed and is collected and washed. Phe gravel is . much mixed with a soft granite, which . ! somewhat reduces its value, This . ! mine is, especially characterized hy . " granite bowldera, both hard and soft, . ! and very numerous; also by masses ofa peculiar, soft, greenish, siliceous rock. The granite bowlders seem to have come a long way, there being no granite of any kind nearer than Bareka, : The width of the may channel at the present point of working is from six handred to seven hundred feet, > Ii has been found as small as one hun. dred-and seventy-five feet at some points, It has worked up stream a distance of three thousand five hundred feet in a straight line froa the a Mrs. E. A, Gaylord has sold to M. Hanley her residence property at the corner of Main and Washington streets, adjoining the Congregational Church, Besides the principal house one of the most commodious in the city—there is on the lot a cottage. Mr. Hanley’s purchase includes all the farnitare in the family residence. The price paid is $3500, ps eOe+ Tried Fer Desertion. A member of Nevada. Light Guard who recently joined’ the Salvation Army at thie city was court-martialed at Monday evening’s theeting of the militiamen on a charge of deserting the National Guard. He was found warning, guilty and fined a keg of beer, shaft, a lengtti of seven thousand feet. the signal perhaps of the sure smear following the curves, approach of that more terriThe tunnel is not advanced beyond the immediate requirements GF breast: ing, and not being ‘in bedrock, bat in gravel, pillars are leit to support the roof, This channel has a heavy grade. A large part of the labor of working it Consists of transporting cars, timbers, ete., to the breast, which is done by mea:s of males, The water, amounting to about ten miner’s inches, drains out through a tunnel, driven for the parpose of working a portion of the channel attempted at one time to be worked by a new shaft, down stream from the main shaft, but so much water waa encountered that the drain tunnel became a necessity and now serves to drain the whole mine, The object of working from a shaft is to obtain grade for ~washing and storage for tailings, the latter a point of great importance. The mine is ventilated by a Baker blower, driven by @ Pelton water wheel; there being ‘also an engine, which may be used for the purpose, Theair pipe reaches the main shaft at a depth of sixty feet . . through a tunnel. The design in this A @oop 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 and regulates the kidneys and liver. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla this season. Sold by druggists, 8 2° @ Paneing wheel. Dancing school and social at Michell’s Hall Saturday evening. Children’s class Saturday afternoon. (26-5t = Joun Mromnra,, Teacher. Leet Saturday Night. — A crescent ‘pin set with pearls. The finder will confer a favor by leaving it at this ished to drive. mining Machinery. at Osborn Hill, Allison Ranch and the adjacent country. It is claimed that water power to drive mining machinery, ‘applied from this ditch, and be of unPARDO A Pour-\ear-Olas Preduction, writes tea little girl friend at thie city as follows; hind leg skiaded and the far took eft have a large top and I made it apin two minates I have a book strap T got it cbrissmas. ble disease, Consurnption ? yourselves if you can afford for the and do nothing for it, Cure your Cough. It néver falls, This Bottles were sold the ‘past year. It relieves Croup and Whoop.ng Cough it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, uae. Shitoh’s Porous Plaster, Sold by C 6m be made miserable by_ Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming Up of the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cents we will sell them Shiloh’s System Vitalizer, nted to cure them? Sold by Carr lumber suitable for « stable or shed, { this project is darried out it would argely enhance the value of lands hat could be supplied and afford the as Water is now going into general nse in-the district, The lands of the ‘hicago Park Colony could also be vld benefit to the new orchards that vave been and will be set out in that vortion of the township in the futare, t is a commendable @aterprise and hould be’carried oat on the line conemplated, A four-year-old boy of another town dear friend. Mamie’s cat has her ee @h, What e Oough. ee Will. yon heed ‘the Ask . ake of saving 50 cents, to ran the risk We know from xperience. that Shiloh’s Care will xplains why more than a Million tonce, Mothers do not be without Jarr Brow, Apewer This Question. Why do so many people we see round us seem to prefer to suffer and A quantity of sound second-hand and a good one--$1,000 a month to do itfor me, I make money by it, Aavertising is the leverage with which this store has been raised up. Ido not see how any large and successful retail business. can be done without liberal advertising. l advertise in every issue, except Sunday, and of ‘every daily paper in Philadelphia. Continuous advertising, like continuous work, is the most effective,’’ Now, what has been the experience of this man, to make himeso appreiative of the value of printer's ink ? Mr. Wanamaker began lite without a cent tohis name. His father was a bricklayer and he himself went into. a vlothing stdére asa clerk whea he was 14 years old. From that humble beginting he worked’ himself up by dint of orgy and enterprise until now he is proprietor of what is probably the largest retail ‘store in the United States. -~Waterbary Republican. : I A Werribite Mistortane. It is a calamity of the direst kind to feel that‘one’s physical energies are failing in the prime of life—to feel more dispirited, weaker every day. Yet this is the wunhappy lot of hundreds who satround us, A source of renewed strenggyh which science approves, in behalf of which saultitndes of the debili‘tated have and are every day testifying, and which,in countless instances, has built ap conativations sapped by weakness and infirmity and long anbenefitted by other means, surely commends itself toall who need a tonic. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is such a medicine—pure, botanic, soothing to the nerves, promotive of digestion and a fertilizer of the blood. Dyspepsia and nervousness—the first a cause, the second @ consequence of lack of Bitters is tried. AN fortos of malarial disease, rheamatism,kidney and blad-der trouble, constipation and dilionsness are annihilated by this standard family medicine. ” . Pears’ is the purest and best Soay ever made, Oare ror Steck Headache, Tf you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on he face, and a sure cure for sick headDr. Guan’s Liver Pills, Only one for : ee eee stamina—depart when 9 course of the . , .?rrivais at National Exchanee Motel. taken at a superficial depth.”0 eee. Barbed Wire Phe Governor lias signed the follow ing bil, which ‘has thus’ become Haw: Every person owning, or hav ing charge of, or control in behalf o: or acting for the owner of land adjoin ‘ing a public highway or street of a: unincorporated town, who shall erec . or maintain a barbed wire fence alon the line of said land adjoining the pub ic highway, without placing in asub/Stantial mantier a board or rail no closer than three feet from the groan on such fence, equal in size an. strength to a pine boand six inches in width, one inch in thickness and six veen feet in lenth, shall be guilty of i misdemeanor,” BA Fences. Pinest Issortment of Walt Paper: Borders, Decorations, etc., includin, all latest and brightest patterns, key constantly on hand at the stores ©: Lagg & Shaw,.Muin street. L Shilotws Catarrn Remedy. Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy, a marvel ous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,Can ker Mouth,and Head-Ache. With eac! bottle there is an ingenious Nasal In jector for the more successfal treatment of these complaints without ext charge. Price 50 cents, Sold by Car Bros. 46-6m A Scrap of Paper Saves Mer Life. It was jast an ordinary scrap o wapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consump tion, told by physicians that she wa» incurable and could live only @ short time; she weighed less than sevents pounds. On apiece of wrapping pape: she read of br. King’s Now Discovery, and got a sample bottle ; it helped her, she aa a large bottle, it helpe: her more, brought another and grey better, fast, continued its use and i how strong, healthy, rosy, plamp, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller part~ colars send stamp to W. H. Cole Dragvist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottle of this wonderful Discoverg Froe a € ‘arr Bros, Drugstore, When Baby was Bion, 5 We gave her Castor, When she was @ Child, =a er HO ortea fet Castonia Afrivais at the Union Hotel. Mas. J, Narrzrorr, Proprietor. Pebraary 24th, 1989. TM PH Grass Valley, t k ‘orlaeeae ve " ‘arrangement is to insure @ continual . s 125 conte, ee my2i-ly Sw . Wandored into the store, sat around awhile #you doing, John? Seen : Johnson, LL. D., careot —— & ©o,, publish. we soichesecn ors,” inclosing circulars, and sta that . She clung to Castoria, . the bureau would be ploased to furnis' him wh With ‘criticisms on his “recent r m the had Children, work.” That was only equaled by the man She gave them +: ‘orin who saw two pictures, the praperty of W. roeencndtcanmeatnamanre, Hi. Vanderbil’, at a loan exhibition, and who ‘was #0 much pleased with them that he determined to have some painted by the artnomenal, “I am twenty-seven years old; robust and sound, and I never knew of premature age coming upon any of my people. Yet I am gray and old far beyond my, Tt wi came about in @ single night. When I was a boy, hungry, poor and forlorn, I was tempted into crime. I saw in a window open packages of rich candies. Ry stepping inside the door and watohing my opportunity I could reach one of them. I thought nobody was looking, but. when I snatched one and fled I ran straight inte the arms of a policeman on tha pavement ., outside, I had a good mother, and the thought came that I had betrayed her and ruined myself. I was almost crazed with remorse. I begged to be released, but the officer did his duty. Next day when I was “brought from jail and put on trial I saw among the motley crowd in vhe police court & man who did not seem to belong there. He proved to be the owner of the store from which I had stolen the candy. When I found this out my fright was increasda. , You can imagine my surprise that this . gentleman, when called asa witness, withdrew all charges against mo, and asked the -ourt as apeorsonal favor to discharge me, . This request was granted. My now friend . Called me to one side after the trial, heard my story and scomed to have faith in my Promises. He even took me into his store . and advanced me from one position to another as the years rolled on, and finally made me chief clerk and Gave me the keys ; tohissafo. . . “One night, just a year ago, I found ~ self down at the stbre at a late hour, e had received a large sum of money after banking hours, and. this had been placed in . the safe in my keeping. For some réason I . Was tempted to go down town that night. I and finally opened the safo. I was trembling violently all the time why I would not confess until the conviction forced itself upon me that I was about. to commit my second burglary. An infernal desire for that money had complete control of mo, Finally 1 took out the money, put it in my pookets and looked up tho sate. Thon I wont to work in aclumsy manner to conceal tho crime, “I thought I could pry off the lock and thus Make believe that the safe had been robbed by experts. I was sweating at the felonious task whon I heard a step bohind me, followed by a voice: ‘What in the world are “It was tho voice of my employer and old friend-—the man who had saved me from prison and who had given mo a chance iq the world. Great heavens! how 1 suffered. Cold biood-sweat stood out on me, and the thought of: my treachery was agonising be— haman endurance, 1 was sufforing all © torture that Dr. Jekyll must have known in being transformed into Mr. Hyde, I fet the vory elements of my body changing. O1 glorious relict, aweet dolight, when I found What all of this r@@l sufformg had been in nightmare only, and that { wes still the trusted employe of a just man. Yet when I looked rato he glass next morning re, Tt 1 “God Be with HERE AND THERE. tere of Local interest, day evening, next Friday o'clock sharp. Tidings: horse-railroad between this place and Nevada City is a feasible enterprise, and one that is likely to be carried out at no distant day. ‘ Monday night some monkeyed with a number of business signs, vegetable sfands, etc., and the victims of their pranks are wrathy. Nightwatchman Scott was extinguishing the street lights “while the deviltry Was going on. “There is no salary to speak of in this position of Deputy Bag Commissioner,”’said City Marshal Neagle, “but the perquisites are what count. When I see a box of extra fine peaches Tecan condemn them as pest-iniested and confisgate them. Oh, I'll live high next summer, and don’t you forget it.” “ eed po ee Te Keep Biras trem frait. — Pans of water placed in frait and bérry patches will keep birds from eat‘. ng the fruit. An English naturalist claims that the reason birds eat cher ries and strawberries is bécause ia the aging heat they: get dreadfudy eihirsty. Ui the birds can é@asily getat any water, they soon leave otf taking he fruit. The experiment is cortiinly sorth trying, 1 Buanb boys in the Pittsbarg Asylum m the bicycle. are taking arbitrary veasures to enforce the Prohibition 2. Iowa citizens hi +*@e+ Gums rosy aad red Teeth White and Pearly, When arising from bed You should cleause thus arly, Morning, noon and Hight Pure BOZODON'E the teeth makes bright 7 eee ~~ tial and Supper. Raptisc Sec -novessful affair. strumental pieces will be rendered-b recitatidns by Misses Caldwell and Be Brief Réecéra of Various Mat» “The York” is the latest crage in the line of round dances, and it will be taught at the Dancing Academy SatarThe W. C. T. U. is to have a treat in the form of a “story,” written by a quiet member. Everybody is invited. Begins at 2 A Grass Valley man who]. has investigated the matter thinks a hoodlums ip -Bold by all druggtats, or the Blind are being taught-to ride The literary and rhusical entertain: nent to be given in the Baptist Church n Wednisday evening, commencing (7:30 o'clock, promises to be quite a Many tickets are al‘eady sold, the ladies bave prepared mple and excellent provision, and a {ood program has been prepared. InMisses Brand, Naffsiger and McCord ; wards, Captain Little and Willie Dennis; vooal solos by Miss Avery, Mra. Smith, Rosabella Lennie and Mr,_J, S. Werry; a duet by Mrs. Smith and] “vas, i, Miss McCord; an address by Rev. Wm. Angwin, closing ¥ith the hymn, Muchionds Arhica Saive, The best Salve in the world for Cite; Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sos, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, arid all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or mo pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money 7efunded. “rice 25 cents per box, For sale by C_cr Broa. be SCROFULA er How Can ree CURED any, atie Boots which, by a ie ‘. and all have been the Httle boy is entirety free from four of my children look bright and healthy.”* W. B. Armerron, Passaic City, N.S Hood's Sarsaparilia Bi; atx for g5. Prepared only 100 Doses One Doilar ‘ & sores, wr li we A Pleasing Sense of He:\1) and Strength Renewed, aa of Ease and Comfort Follows the use of Syrup of Figs, a acts gently on the Kipnrys, Liver @ Bow: Kffectually Cleansing the Syston: +) +: Costive or Bilhows, Dispelling Colds, Headaches and Fev < w and permanently cunag HABITUAL CONSTIPATION without weakening or irritating the o>. Gansonwhichitacta = — ‘or Sale in B0c and #1.00 Bottles v.’ all. Leading Drauggistes. “ MANUPACTURED ONLY BY Ts é CALITORNIA FIG SYRUP 00 San y A. You tll We gain,” by Mr. Werry and others Sapper. {26-2 iain ea to Heary Lane’s and livery stable. BORN, . W. Sigourney, a son. T found that the snow which comos upon ordinary mortals in old age had whitened my head during that struggle mm my sleep.” Letters That Never Wont. Some time ago the man who: fires a cor. tain newspaper clipping Dwreau's circulars through the mail saw. a notes of a newly. issued cheap edition of Dr. Johnson's “Raseelas,” and he immediately wrote to “Samuel ja & CaLnrys, VAM YHIS POW OUR VaVne’ str ength an A Marvel of parity, wholesomenass. More economical than wdinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low tent, shor werent alum or Prouphere pow ders. ola yi hie Ame. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall etreet, New Y ovk JONSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE A@ents, San Fr Notioe of Proving Will iE the Superior Court, in wnd for the coun ty of Nevuda, State of California th the matter of the estate ot Joseph Wood, de ee. Notice is hereby given that Mon ay, the eighteenth day of March, 1889, at ton o'clock A.M. of suid day, at the Vourt ists to whomithey were credited on the oatfom of sald Court, at the si Sones in L sity count Nev j my u February 24th, 1890, slogue, and 80 wrete to thom, addressing appot aes tha then yal mints der erate fan PF; j his letters, one toP. P. Rubens, ov hO—t ttre Will of suid Joseph Wood, deceased, ant fF Anen, San Francisco, ‘other to V. R. Rembrandt, Rsq., gnd sent for hearing the application of Mary K. Wood * t the ls#@ance to her of letters ew amenRW Tally, Sookton, them in care of W. B. Vanderbilt, with intary when and w here &Ry person interested JL Gosae. ™ You Bet, structions to Yorward, may appear wad contest the same. Bere nell, eran Vad a Consistency, Dated February 26th, 1989 2 a ress Valley, — A rich man had piece of land J. L. MORGAN, Clerk. George Lord, : = Png wane ills 4 @POR . Thomas. Ford, Atty. for Petitioner, 127 Py nnn! beg Lg Fiat, harness you,” said the man to the mule, . Dissolation Netico, Dan Conghitn, Colfax, end make you plow this land to Oa Fide horets given that 1 have thie . , ' ‘ a. ot ty interest na Wil jam, ron eats, on Contes ant ¢ opposite the Great 3g dong, areh's Mi American Tea Sto: own H Bard, Sait Lake City, . bin’s Vartety store to he — — Of the. firm. Thee eh ene ae al debe Peper Moleed, Hunts nam, thelr patronage in the Thope ey wii RJ Roberts, Washington.” samme hovel manners? NDP Is, fhe ¢ Nevada City, Ped. Yih, isa, : ‘The public will find at thik store. hy RuCtOR BuorwEns, Proprietors. pasta" fail stock of Tob 2 sr oma o Cigars, Conec » Kyutte, ¥ SoC: Re vegentiok ie A and Oounselor at Law TLL PRAGTICR IN ALL. THR COURTS Wrcdthe Sate ot baller ‘ornia, end of the nee x > BROWER BROWN & CALKINA, Bock, Newspaver and Job Printers. Te you want a fine turn-out go feed t eed At Oakland, Cal:, Feb, 26, to the wite of ale. hegft CS .We have Leased the Storeroom in the National Exchanee Hotel Block, (Formerly occupied by Brand Bros.,) And we will remove thereto, On or'about ‘March 25, 1889. From now until that date we propose to have the " Bipgest Cash Clearance Sale That has occurred in this town. We do this in order . To Save Expenses of (Remova AND TO. Open our New Store with a N BW STOCK. Fine Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Rubber Goods, Hats, Etc., Etc, AT COST Every body shouldtremember that his is . A CASH SALE. : Call and yourselves reductions wh hether you A the great OF trot, — ee an GE Country people who order by mail treated the same as though they came themselves. is © i is Reiit and Fintures Por Sole eagle! 4 L AYMAN & CO, San Francisco —

ate Act Se eee Sar Se NS cam = a a ra DERBEC. eri THE The Daily Transcript, WEDNESDAY, FEB, 27, 1899, fee Leading Drift Mime.'« Mining Notes, The Champion quartz mine at thie city never before looked 80 well as it does now. Another level is being sunk — eralogist’s last annual report: A consolidation of Several claims j i el ae ned by the Derbec Blue Gravel . ©@tipped. Flat cables are used, and om penta hy thn han sod Mining Company, incorporated in. °8 Car comes ‘up as another ‘goes ased by five . i977, i rinlohs ‘te ab down, which sav. art stamps and two Frue concentrators . [o._,The mine, which is situated wc’ eaves one quarter of the , . one mil ’ Superintendent Vincent’s manage-, > shaeadont gad ment of this property has been hotably successful from the time he took charge of it, At the Derbec drift mine there is now better gravel being opened than for along time préviously, 85 men are} _ Bteadily employed. Preparations are ing made to ‘re-wash the tailings which Have been impounded to this end. The payment of dividends wil] be resumed at an early date, and there is already enough pay dirt in sight to yield five or ‘six, Superintendent Galavotti displays mucli ability and care by the mannerin which he handles this extensive property, The cement mining company operating at You Bet have every prospect of opening one of the bestproperties of that character which has existed in the county at anytime. Said an old resident of that locality :“From all the information to be obtained it is sale to predict that You Bet mining district ‘is about to recover its old-time prosperity.” six hundred and twenty-one acres As with this class of deposits general ly, the chaiimel here has a course ; where now points easter] y. having a vertical de dred and sitxy-six feet, rock is soft slate for a thousand feet back from the breast. In_the lower part of the claim it is hard metamorphic slate. The gravel, which is not cemented, to a depth of ten or eleven feet, and in places sixteen feet. It is washed in sluices and has yielded on an average $1.85 per carload of one thousand five Hundred pounds, or $2.47 cents per ton; this being the average for eleven yeurs, the wholetime the. mine has been worked, and includes the waste, bowlders excepted. The daily” extraction is two hundred and seventy carloads, equal to two hundred tons, Mrs. Bond entertained the Excelsior (Oe. first =e te through six han: Whist Club Monday evening at her. ‘4 feet of ‘lume, the tailings being residence on Aristocracy, Hill. There retained in the creek bed by a brush were present elzhtedn ‘testhbane anil dam in ordér that they may “slack,” three substitutes, It is a rule of the This effected, the dam is cut and the eleb akan members are unable to ‘hs accumulated mass is ground-sluiced. tend Fegular meetings to notify the into a flume ‘four thousand feet in hostess in’ order that she way ail length, adding ten per cent. to the aay ce places. On this occasion Mies total yield cf the first six hundred feet Byrda Douglass, Misa Jennie Carter of dame, Below We feet thonsend and Norval Douglass, Jr,, were invited foot flume the tailings are sa gta to play in place of Mr. and Mrs. Cal. ir by @ large dam of brash and [See ee » Successinl Substi¢utes, — ae A Description of Nevada County's The following is from the State Mintown of North Bloomfield, covers an extent of devious being exploited it This mine is worked from a shaft pth of four hunIn its downward course it passes through two hundred feet of “ava cement,’’ followed by a series of beds of. clay, sand, and fine auriferous gravel. The beddistance of two is—extractedin such event, to afford means similar situations, horse” power 4 steam engine, with t boilers, -{™ains covered by a bonnet until using it since ‘the drain tunnel w opened. For hoisting, three cords pine wood are consumed daily, at This is a rather datigerous mine bowlders numerous, while the roof port. These, being indispensabl Various_kinds—of gravel was reached, Death of Jonathan Batier. ‘ —_— ler, an old and highly respected resi been ill for about a month, however, was soon developed on hi which caused death, ill, and. suffered intense pain, age Was 65 years, . . alt supply to the mite in vase of the burning of the hoisting works; also, escape for the miners—an example which should be followed in other and The hoisting works contain a forty: and are well arranged and cost of hoisting, and lessens the strain and shock on the machinery, Safety . . Cars are employed, and the shaft recage comes up, and in this wise accidents are avoided. There is a Cornish pump of ample _powér-inreadiness;7 but there has been no occasion for cost of $2.85 cents a cord delivered, work, the gravel being loose, and sandy and requires timbers for its supform a considerable item of expense, Posts, brought from a distance of two miles, cost 3 cents ber running foot, delivered at the mine. The sum of $50,000 was expended before pay ‘Tidings of Monday: Jonathan Butdent of Grags Valley township, whose home was at‘his ranch near town, died at 8:30 0’clock this morning. He had The ailment Was at first supposed to be _inflammatory rheumatism ; an abscess, ankle, followed by blood-poisoning, He had been confined to his bed ever since taken His The deceased was born in Clayton, Ohio; came to California in*1850 and Clarke and Mra. Ceorge E. Turner-} Norval Douglass, Jr., proved # valuaPath ee bie ee . ge sae ble substitate for Mr. Clarke, as is bea ete = “ail seeds = shown by his winning the first prize. sp aypeide Ege ee There are many of these resettled on Squirrel Creek. In 1869 he purchased the !Chollar ranch, where, with his family he resided-antil—his death, He was a prominent member of the Methodist Chureh-and-of-theSOME LAWS. of Club te Regulated. wo ing the club: ~~ ARTICLE I, .a. 48 Excelsior Whist Club. the. club shall be held on Monday may be designated by the mem bers. as ARTICLE Lt. of &! President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, who shall hold office for the term of three months or until their successors are elected. Section 2—The election of officers shall-be held quarterly on the first Monday in January, J uly and October. ARTICLE.W, Section 1—The membership roll shall not exceed twenty-two. Section.2—In case of resignation, removal from the city, expulsion or other causes, a vacancy occurs, the club may, by a two-thirds vote, elect anew member, Section 3—When members are unable to attend the regular meetings thty must notify the hostess before 10 o'clock Monday morning. ARTICLE IV, Section 1—Drive Whist shall be the only game played at the regular meetings. to is e, j3 ARTICLE Y, Section 1—It shall be unlawfal to have more than five card tables in use or more than twenty persons. engaged in play during the ¢lub sessions, Section 2—It shall be unlawful to have anything to eat or drink, excepting bread and coffe>, at the regular meetings. Section 8—It shall be unlawful for the members to kick, growl, grant, By Which the Excelsior Whist The Excelsior Whist Club’ meets regularly every Monday evening and the members are improving in play as well as getting better acquainted with the following laws and rules governSection 1—This club shalt be known Section 2—The regular meetings of ‘evening of each Week at such place as Section 1—The officers shall be the THE NATURAL RESULT, Miners in the Lurch. 4 ee A few weeks ago the Transcrirr in commenting upon the management of the Baltic mining company operating in Eureka township of. this county, advised intending purchasers of stock tomake a careful investigation into the records of the board of managers and the condition of the property before they invested. This very reasonable if followed weaken public cénfideace in or jéopardize the standing of any properly regulated enterprise, was condemned in some wellkmeaning quar ters; and the adviser was taketr to task for his remarks. Subsequent developments, however, prove that what this paper said then. was timely. A prominent and reliable mining man who appears to be well iuformed on the subject says the company has suspended all operations.on its claime Dublin Bay and Erie, and that some of the miners have not received their pay. The company has on the Baltic twenty stamps, on the Gambrino five, on the Dublin Bay ten and on the Erie ten. $124,000 of the stockholders’ money is said to have been expended. On the Baltic location 1,400 feet of tannel has been rau, and 200 tons of ore extracted and milled yielded $4.50 a ton. There is on hand a large quantity of provisions and other supplies. The miner who talked with the reporter on the subject said: ‘I am not prepared to say the trouble is due to aviything worse than what I regard as bad financial management. ‘The ledge a' the Baltic is fremthree to seven feei thick, and of good appearance, who worked there tell me that coul the tunnel have been pushed ahead i would within another hundred fee have developed a known rich shoo — ¢ The Baltic Company Shute Down and practical advice, which could not which consist of the Baltic, Gambrino, . . Men] PERSONAL MENTION, Sectai: and Other Notes About People Old and Young: Ward Fay is down from Oméga. Mrs, Bliss, of Camptonville is in town, Charles Brady of Marysville is in town, Attorney H. L. Gear of San Francisco is in town. Editor Hocking of the Tidings is laid up with a bilious attack. =S. Luther and Geo. T. Bemis of Grand. Rapids, Michigan, are in town. J. B. Miller returned Tuesday to French Corral after an extended visit at this city. : : Paul Quick, Sr., of Badger Hill, who has been down with pneumonia, is convales: ing, : ‘ A. R. Morrison and Gesrgo DeNoon of North Bloomfiel?~ have returned from San Francisco, Miss Dera Gerdes was in town Monday morning en route from San. Francisco to North Bloomfield. D. S. Rouse and Robert Stevenson, mining men, have returned from Downieville and will go to San Fran: nisco Wednesday. Ex-Oounty Assessor Collins of Grass Valley was stricken down. with illness while on the street Monday and had to be conveyed home in a carriage, Miss Kate Raver, the art: milliner who formerly sojourned at this city and has many friends here, will arrive from St. Lowis, Mo., on-or about A ril first and re-enfer the employ of Mrs; Lester & Crawford, = , le TORTURE IN DREAMS. Physical Chances Caused by Intense Saffering in Nightaiare, “Tread with great interest,” writes a corTespondent of the Indianapolis News, “the recent opinion of a a expressed in your paper to the effect that death someocours in sleep'from fright in nightmare. I thought some of your readers : j for I re. {known as the Crown Point) fron. Sot uk ecpeenee Rath Beaten ri Sage which considerable gold has bee: : scowl, or exhibit any other symptoms . Miss Marcellus was his partner, she — ~~ ibis att ome sme —aheo winning fret ag she — seven hundred feet distant, , ie and 18 now in one thousand three rit ar acon v geand hundred feet.” This will admit of ancaptured the booby prize “Ola B a other two thousand feet of flume, tee’ Sinbenal math . t2OUR Which the tailings will. be was at his best and went his falllength . ; to make the guests happy. Myre. Bond washed, and afterward impounded on ret lan a piece of worked out hydraulic selected and presented the prizes, pre‘ pened and served the yelveshenente ground. The grade of the creek bed Grass Valley Grange, the Grange the Past term, loss. His sister ia Mrs, Myles O’Oon Patrons of Husbandry—having been master ot Deceased leaves, a wite, four daughters, three sons, a sister and_ several brothers wao live in the East, and a wide circle of friends, to mourn his . "though they thought Cigarette and made everybody feel cheerful and at-home. The prizes were unique, handsome and appropriate. The club of I, J. Rolfe, Juvenite Cigarette Fiends. There are in attendance upon the public schools of this city a number of boys under ten years of. age who are confirmed cigarette smokers. They strut along the streets going to and, coming from schoolpuffing away as sucking along which the flume is laid admits of, and indeed necessitates, several falls of ten or twelve feet each; these “adjourned at half past eleven to meet . “ Very effective in cleaning the cob: Sicha acta h bles and disintegrating any, cemented Monday ey i : . Te ae ng next at the residence matter, of which there is always some in“every’gravel nine, inches to each twelve feet. ployed on the washing dump three hundred inches of water and one hundred feet fall, i Quicksilver is was Bomething t0 be proud of rather than a habit which will if persisted in stunt them in growth, weaken their brain-power and undermine their health. They should be broken of the habit or expelled from the achoola 80 they cannot contaminate the other boys. : En RO NI in Superier Court, I there is a small one used for the pose of prospecting the gravel from different parts of the mine. The superi:itendent says it would be better to “These flumes are two feet wide ana two feet deep, ‘with ‘a grade of seven The riffles are irgn ‘slat, Hungarian, old var wheels, and rocks. Monitors are emhn the lower portion of the first-flame-. 8°? 8 Hall, to-take A clean-up is made every two weeks, which frequency is rend sted necessary by the-ferruginous character of the water, which tends to form a hard cement with the gravel in the sluices. n addition to the main Washing dump nor; one of his daughters.ia Mrs. John Werry of Nevada City ; another is Mrs, M. H. Alexander of Boston, Mass; a married Bon, W.H., Butler, resides at San Jose ; the other sons and daughters are unmarried aud reside here: The faneral will take place at the Mettiolist’ Chureh Wednesday at. 2 clock PYM, oA New Ditch Project. The Grass Valley Union says: On Saturday, March 9th, at 2P, 1» » & publi¢ ‘meeting will be held at the GranI Ton . the proposition to construct a new ‘itech, taking water from the South Yuba Canal, and bring it to Kress’ Suomit, three miles east: of town, and distribute it from that point by smaller ditches for both irrigating and mining purposes. The elevation at which the water could be brought would enable 'tto Command an extensive region of country, by which orchards and meadows coal . be irrigated, and power furnwith used purof dissatisfaction play, \ Section 4—Kicks, growls, grants, scowls and other evidences of ill humor will be graded as follows’: Mild, me: ‘dium and strong, and fines imposed accordingly. ; at their partners ARTICLE V1. Section 1—Any member violating Section 1, Article V, will be fined $5 for the first and expelled for the sec and offence, ee Section 2—For Violating Section 2, Article V, the same penalty in the same order will be imposed.wishing to indulge in the pleasure of akick, growl, grant-orscow) must pay for the same, as follows: Mild, ten cents, medium, fifteen cents; strong, vigorous, hear-you-out-on-the-sidewalk growl, twenty-five cents, pe Wenemanere ers Testimony. Thegp is too much impartial testi: allow of the impeachment of the value -of a newspaper's advice on the subject. The words of John Wanamaker of Philadelphia ought to have weight with men engaged in mercantile business. He says: ‘I spend $5,000 a week in advertising, and I pay a skillful man--a former newspaper editor, mony as to the value of advertising to. The following business was transacthave swe aren omnatt washing dumpa, ed in the Superior Court Tuesday, . ** it 18 not possible to jurige from oo Judge J. M. Walling presiding : ‘Pearances whether the stuff from aifPeople ve. Frank Bice. Motion for . ferent depths, or from different sub; new trial denied. Defendant sentencchannels, wht PAY Ob FOR, . ed to thirty days in the County Jail, The tailings trom the smal] washing I. L. Bowman va, His Creditors, . @™p and its connected short line of Trial continued till Monday, sluices flow into thé main flume; the John W. Downing vs, Jean Le Da. bowlers which are brought up have ; et al, Trial postponed till Saturday . &t#vel adhering to them and are A owing to the illness of Mra, Le Da. dumped in_piles and exposed to the rene aN heeh Nate g weather for a time, after which the Residence Property sola. gravel is easily removed and is collected and washed. Phe gravel is . much mixed with a soft granite, which . ! somewhat reduces its value, This . ! mine is, especially characterized hy . " granite bowldera, both hard and soft, . ! and very numerous; also by masses ofa peculiar, soft, greenish, siliceous rock. The granite bowlders seem to have come a long way, there being no granite of any kind nearer than Bareka, : The width of the may channel at the present point of working is from six handred to seven hundred feet, > Ii has been found as small as one hun. dred-and seventy-five feet at some points, It has worked up stream a distance of three thousand five hundred feet in a straight line froa the a Mrs. E. A, Gaylord has sold to M. Hanley her residence property at the corner of Main and Washington streets, adjoining the Congregational Church, Besides the principal house one of the most commodious in the city—there is on the lot a cottage. Mr. Hanley’s purchase includes all the farnitare in the family residence. The price paid is $3500, ps eOe+ Tried Fer Desertion. A member of Nevada. Light Guard who recently joined’ the Salvation Army at thie city was court-martialed at Monday evening’s theeting of the militiamen on a charge of deserting the National Guard. He was found warning, guilty and fined a keg of beer, shaft, a lengtti of seven thousand feet. the signal perhaps of the sure smear following the curves, approach of that more terriThe tunnel is not advanced beyond the immediate requirements GF breast: ing, and not being ‘in bedrock, bat in gravel, pillars are leit to support the roof, This channel has a heavy grade. A large part of the labor of working it Consists of transporting cars, timbers, ete., to the breast, which is done by mea:s of males, The water, amounting to about ten miner’s inches, drains out through a tunnel, driven for the parpose of working a portion of the channel attempted at one time to be worked by a new shaft, down stream from the main shaft, but so much water waa encountered that the drain tunnel became a necessity and now serves to drain the whole mine, The object of working from a shaft is to obtain grade for ~washing and storage for tailings, the latter a point of great importance. The mine is ventilated by a Baker blower, driven by @ Pelton water wheel; there being ‘also an engine, which may be used for the purpose, Theair pipe reaches the main shaft at a depth of sixty feet . . through a tunnel. The design in this A @oop 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 and regulates

the kidneys and liver. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla this season. Sold by druggists, 8 2° @ Paneing wheel. Dancing school and social at Michell’s Hall Saturday evening. Children’s class Saturday afternoon. (26-5t = Joun Mromnra,, Teacher. Leet Saturday Night. — A crescent ‘pin set with pearls. The finder will confer a favor by leaving it at this ished to drive. mining Machinery. at Osborn Hill, Allison Ranch and the adjacent country. It is claimed that water power to drive mining machinery, ‘applied from this ditch, and be of unPARDO A Pour-\ear-Olas Preduction, writes tea little girl friend at thie city as follows; hind leg skiaded and the far took eft have a large top and I made it apin two minates I have a book strap T got it cbrissmas. ble disease, Consurnption ? yourselves if you can afford for the and do nothing for it, Cure your Cough. It néver falls, This Bottles were sold the ‘past year. It relieves Croup and Whoop.ng Cough it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, uae. Shitoh’s Porous Plaster, Sold by C 6m be made miserable by_ Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming Up of the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cents we will sell them Shiloh’s System Vitalizer, nted to cure them? Sold by Carr lumber suitable for « stable or shed, { this project is darried out it would argely enhance the value of lands hat could be supplied and afford the as Water is now going into general nse in-the district, The lands of the ‘hicago Park Colony could also be vld benefit to the new orchards that vave been and will be set out in that vortion of the township in the futare, t is a commendable @aterprise and hould be’carried oat on the line conemplated, A four-year-old boy of another town dear friend. Mamie’s cat has her ee @h, What e Oough. ee Will. yon heed ‘the Ask . ake of saving 50 cents, to ran the risk We know from xperience. that Shiloh’s Care will xplains why more than a Million tonce, Mothers do not be without Jarr Brow, Apewer This Question. Why do so many people we see round us seem to prefer to suffer and A quantity of sound second-hand and a good one--$1,000 a month to do itfor me, I make money by it, Aavertising is the leverage with which this store has been raised up. Ido not see how any large and successful retail business. can be done without liberal advertising. l advertise in every issue, except Sunday, and of ‘every daily paper in Philadelphia. Continuous advertising, like continuous work, is the most effective,’’ Now, what has been the experience of this man, to make himeso appreiative of the value of printer's ink ? Mr. Wanamaker began lite without a cent tohis name. His father was a bricklayer and he himself went into. a vlothing stdére asa clerk whea he was 14 years old. From that humble beginting he worked’ himself up by dint of orgy and enterprise until now he is proprietor of what is probably the largest retail ‘store in the United States. -~Waterbary Republican. : I A Werribite Mistortane. It is a calamity of the direst kind to feel that‘one’s physical energies are failing in the prime of life—to feel more dispirited, weaker every day. Yet this is the wunhappy lot of hundreds who satround us, A source of renewed strenggyh which science approves, in behalf of which saultitndes of the debili‘tated have and are every day testifying, and which,in countless instances, has built ap conativations sapped by weakness and infirmity and long anbenefitted by other means, surely commends itself toall who need a tonic. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is such a medicine—pure, botanic, soothing to the nerves, promotive of digestion and a fertilizer of the blood. Dyspepsia and nervousness—the first a cause, the second @ consequence of lack of Bitters is tried. AN fortos of malarial disease, rheamatism,kidney and blad-der trouble, constipation and dilionsness are annihilated by this standard family medicine. ” . Pears’ is the purest and best Soay ever made, Oare ror Steck Headache, Tf you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on he face, and a sure cure for sick headDr. Guan’s Liver Pills, Only one for : ee eee stamina—depart when 9 course of the . , .?rrivais at National Exchanee Motel. taken at a superficial depth.”0 eee. Barbed Wire Phe Governor lias signed the follow ing bil, which ‘has thus’ become Haw: Every person owning, or hav ing charge of, or control in behalf o: or acting for the owner of land adjoin ‘ing a public highway or street of a: unincorporated town, who shall erec . or maintain a barbed wire fence alon the line of said land adjoining the pub ic highway, without placing in asub/Stantial mantier a board or rail no closer than three feet from the groan on such fence, equal in size an. strength to a pine boand six inches in width, one inch in thickness and six veen feet in lenth, shall be guilty of i misdemeanor,” BA Fences. Pinest Issortment of Walt Paper: Borders, Decorations, etc., includin, all latest and brightest patterns, key constantly on hand at the stores ©: Lagg & Shaw,.Muin street. L Shilotws Catarrn Remedy. Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy, a marvel ous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,Can ker Mouth,and Head-Ache. With eac! bottle there is an ingenious Nasal In jector for the more successfal treatment of these complaints without ext charge. Price 50 cents, Sold by Car Bros. 46-6m A Scrap of Paper Saves Mer Life. It was jast an ordinary scrap o wapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consump tion, told by physicians that she wa» incurable and could live only @ short time; she weighed less than sevents pounds. On apiece of wrapping pape: she read of br. King’s Now Discovery, and got a sample bottle ; it helped her, she aa a large bottle, it helpe: her more, brought another and grey better, fast, continued its use and i how strong, healthy, rosy, plamp, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller part~ colars send stamp to W. H. Cole Dragvist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottle of this wonderful Discoverg Froe a € ‘arr Bros, Drugstore, When Baby was Bion, 5 We gave her Castor, When she was @ Child, =a er HO ortea fet Castonia Afrivais at the Union Hotel. Mas. J, Narrzrorr, Proprietor. Pebraary 24th, 1989. TM PH Grass Valley, t k ‘orlaeeae ve " ‘arrangement is to insure @ continual . s 125 conte, ee my2i-ly Sw . Wandored into the store, sat around awhile #you doing, John? Seen : Johnson, LL. D., careot —— & ©o,, publish. we soichesecn ors,” inclosing circulars, and sta that . She clung to Castoria, . the bureau would be ploased to furnis' him wh With ‘criticisms on his “recent r m the had Children, work.” That was only equaled by the man She gave them +: ‘orin who saw two pictures, the praperty of W. roeencndtcanmeatnamanre, Hi. Vanderbil’, at a loan exhibition, and who ‘was #0 much pleased with them that he determined to have some painted by the artnomenal, “I am twenty-seven years old; robust and sound, and I never knew of premature age coming upon any of my people. Yet I am gray and old far beyond my, Tt wi came about in @ single night. When I was a boy, hungry, poor and forlorn, I was tempted into crime. I saw in a window open packages of rich candies. Ry stepping inside the door and watohing my opportunity I could reach one of them. I thought nobody was looking, but. when I snatched one and fled I ran straight inte the arms of a policeman on tha pavement ., outside, I had a good mother, and the thought came that I had betrayed her and ruined myself. I was almost crazed with remorse. I begged to be released, but the officer did his duty. Next day when I was “brought from jail and put on trial I saw among the motley crowd in vhe police court & man who did not seem to belong there. He proved to be the owner of the store from which I had stolen the candy. When I found this out my fright was increasda. , You can imagine my surprise that this . gentleman, when called asa witness, withdrew all charges against mo, and asked the -ourt as apeorsonal favor to discharge me, . This request was granted. My now friend . Called me to one side after the trial, heard my story and scomed to have faith in my Promises. He even took me into his store . and advanced me from one position to another as the years rolled on, and finally made me chief clerk and Gave me the keys ; tohissafo. . . “One night, just a year ago, I found ~ self down at the stbre at a late hour, e had received a large sum of money after banking hours, and. this had been placed in . the safe in my keeping. For some réason I . Was tempted to go down town that night. I and finally opened the safo. I was trembling violently all the time why I would not confess until the conviction forced itself upon me that I was about. to commit my second burglary. An infernal desire for that money had complete control of mo, Finally 1 took out the money, put it in my pookets and looked up tho sate. Thon I wont to work in aclumsy manner to conceal tho crime, “I thought I could pry off the lock and thus Make believe that the safe had been robbed by experts. I was sweating at the felonious task whon I heard a step bohind me, followed by a voice: ‘What in the world are “It was tho voice of my employer and old friend-—the man who had saved me from prison and who had given mo a chance iq the world. Great heavens! how 1 suffered. Cold biood-sweat stood out on me, and the thought of: my treachery was agonising be— haman endurance, 1 was sufforing all © torture that Dr. Jekyll must have known in being transformed into Mr. Hyde, I fet the vory elements of my body changing. O1 glorious relict, aweet dolight, when I found What all of this r@@l sufformg had been in nightmare only, and that { wes still the trusted employe of a just man. Yet when I looked rato he glass next morning re, Tt 1 “God Be with HERE AND THERE. tere of Local interest, day evening, next Friday o'clock sharp. Tidings: horse-railroad between this place and Nevada City is a feasible enterprise, and one that is likely to be carried out at no distant day. ‘ Monday night some monkeyed with a number of business signs, vegetable sfands, etc., and the victims of their pranks are wrathy. Nightwatchman Scott was extinguishing the street lights “while the deviltry Was going on. “There is no salary to speak of in this position of Deputy Bag Commissioner,”’said City Marshal Neagle, “but the perquisites are what count. When I see a box of extra fine peaches Tecan condemn them as pest-iniested and confisgate them. Oh, I'll live high next summer, and don’t you forget it.” “ eed po ee Te Keep Biras trem frait. — Pans of water placed in frait and bérry patches will keep birds from eat‘. ng the fruit. An English naturalist claims that the reason birds eat cher ries and strawberries is bécause ia the aging heat they: get dreadfudy eihirsty. Ui the birds can é@asily getat any water, they soon leave otf taking he fruit. The experiment is cortiinly sorth trying, 1 Buanb boys in the Pittsbarg Asylum m the bicycle. are taking arbitrary veasures to enforce the Prohibition 2. Iowa citizens hi +*@e+ Gums rosy aad red Teeth White and Pearly, When arising from bed You should cleause thus arly, Morning, noon and Hight Pure BOZODON'E the teeth makes bright 7 eee ~~ tial and Supper. Raptisc Sec -novessful affair. strumental pieces will be rendered-b recitatidns by Misses Caldwell and Be Brief Réecéra of Various Mat» “The York” is the latest crage in the line of round dances, and it will be taught at the Dancing Academy SatarThe W. C. T. U. is to have a treat in the form of a “story,” written by a quiet member. Everybody is invited. Begins at 2 A Grass Valley man who]. has investigated the matter thinks a hoodlums ip -Bold by all druggtats, or the Blind are being taught-to ride The literary and rhusical entertain: nent to be given in the Baptist Church n Wednisday evening, commencing (7:30 o'clock, promises to be quite a Many tickets are al‘eady sold, the ladies bave prepared mple and excellent provision, and a {ood program has been prepared. InMisses Brand, Naffsiger and McCord ; wards, Captain Little and Willie Dennis; vooal solos by Miss Avery, Mra. Smith, Rosabella Lennie and Mr,_J, S. Werry; a duet by Mrs. Smith and] “vas, i, Miss McCord; an address by Rev. Wm. Angwin, closing ¥ith the hymn, Muchionds Arhica Saive, The best Salve in the world for Cite; Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sos, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, arid all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or mo pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money 7efunded. “rice 25 cents per box, For sale by C_cr Broa. be SCROFULA er How Can ree CURED any, atie Boots which, by a ie ‘. and all have been the Httle boy is entirety free from four of my children look bright and healthy.”* W. B. Armerron, Passaic City, N.S Hood's Sarsaparilia Bi; atx for g5. Prepared only 100 Doses One Doilar ‘ & sores, wr li we A Pleasing Sense of He:\1) and Strength Renewed, aa of Ease and Comfort Follows the use of Syrup of Figs, a acts gently on the Kipnrys, Liver @ Bow: Kffectually Cleansing the Syston: +) +: Costive or Bilhows, Dispelling Colds, Headaches and Fev < w and permanently cunag HABITUAL CONSTIPATION without weakening or irritating the o>. Gansonwhichitacta = — ‘or Sale in B0c and #1.00 Bottles v..’ all. Leading Drauggistes. “ MANUPACTURED ONLY BY Ts é CALITORNIA FIG SYRUP 00 San y A. You tll We gain,” by Mr. Werry and others Sapper. {26-2 iain ea to Heary Lane’s and livery stable. BORN, . W. Sigourney, a son. T found that the snow which comos upon ordinary mortals in old age had whitened my head during that struggle mm my sleep.” Letters That Never Wont. Some time ago the man who: fires a cor. tain newspaper clipping Dwreau's circulars through the mail saw. a notes of a newly. issued cheap edition of Dr. Johnson's “Raseelas,” and he immediately wrote to “Samuel ja & CaLnrys, VAM YHIS POW OUR VaVne’ str ength an A Marvel of parity, wholesomenass. More economical than wdinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low tent, shor werent alum or Prouphere pow ders. ola yi hie Ame. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall etreet, New Y ovk JONSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE A@ents, San Fr Notioe of Proving Will iE the Superior Court, in wnd for the coun ty of Nevuda, State of California th the matter of the estate ot Joseph Wood, de ee. Notice is hereby given that Mon ay, the eighteenth day of March, 1889, at ton o'clock A.M. of suid day, at the Vourt ists to whomithey were credited on the oatfom of sald Court, at the si Sones in L sity count Nev j my u February 24th, 1890, slogue, and 80 wrete to thom, addressing appot aes tha then yal mints der erate fan PF; j his letters, one toP. P. Rubens, ov hO—t ttre Will of suid Joseph Wood, deceased, ant fF Anen, San Francisco, ‘other to V. R. Rembrandt, Rsq., gnd sent for hearing the application of Mary K. Wood * t the ls#@ance to her of letters ew amenRW Tally, Sookton, them in care of W. B. Vanderbilt, with intary when and w here &Ry person interested JL Gosae. ™ You Bet, structions to Yorward, may appear wad contest the same. Bere nell, eran Vad a Consistency, Dated February 26th, 1989 2 a ress Valley, — A rich man had piece of land J. L. MORGAN, Clerk. George Lord, : = Png wane ills 4 @POR . Thomas. Ford, Atty. for Petitioner, 127 Py nnn! beg Lg Fiat, harness you,” said the man to the mule, . Dissolation Netico, Dan Conghitn, Colfax, end make you plow this land to Oa Fide horets given that 1 have thie . , ' ‘ a. ot ty interest na Wil jam, ron eats, on Contes ant ¢ opposite the Great 3g dong, areh's Mi American Tea Sto: own H Bard, Sait Lake City, . bin’s Vartety store to he — — Of the. firm. Thee eh ene ae al debe Peper Moleed, Hunts nam, thelr patronage in the Thope ey wii RJ Roberts, Washington.” samme hovel manners? NDP Is, fhe ¢ Nevada City, Ped. Yih, isa, : ‘The public will find at thik store. hy RuCtOR BuorwEns, Proprietors. pasta" fail stock of Tob 2 sr oma o Cigars, Conec » Kyutte, ¥ SoC: Re vegentiok ie A and Oounselor at Law TLL PRAGTICR IN ALL. THR COURTS Wrcdthe Sate ot baller ‘ornia, end of the nee x > BROWER BROWN & CALKINA, Bock, Newspaver and Job Printers. Te you want a fine turn-out go feed t eed At Oakland, Cal:, Feb, 26, to the wite of ale. hegft CS .We have Leased the Storeroom in the National Exchanee Hotel Block, (Formerly occupied by Brand Bros.,) And we will remove thereto, On or'about ‘March 25, 1889. From now until that date we propose to have the " Bipgest Cash Clearance Sale That has occurred in this town. We do this in order . To Save Expenses of (Remova AND TO. Open our New Store with a N BW STOCK. Fine Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Rubber Goods, Hats, Etc., Etc, AT COST Every body shouldtremember that his is . A CASH SALE. : Call and yourselves reductions wh hether you A the great OF trot, — ee an GE Country people who order by mail treated the same as though they came themselves. is © i is Reiit and Fintures Por Sole eagle! 4 L AYMAN & CO, San Francisco —