February 6, 1887 (4 pages)

CI’ R LINE ine. you ARR. ERYa stucyretmerstenence ' SOZODONT, and your teeth will be Tue Rev. Geo. H: Thayer, of Bour+ fails to cure. Carr Bros, : comic valentine to fit every case. tf ~~deep, but liad heen partially frozen on . hours on the road. ~Teetual Investigations of Man.” a Valentines! id : > ?, 1 . wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Con' -sumption Cure.” Carr Bros. : _by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarly cused Garr Bros.” . seate in the t THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL., SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1887. Che Daily Transcript. $$$. HERE AND THERE. James Reed yesterday filed his bond as Deputy Sheriff at Truckee. He is a first-class officer. A telegram was received here yesterday stating that a heavy snowstorm was prevailing in San Francisco, The Rodda-Lee boxing match, which was announced to come off poned. Father Nulty will hold mass at thé Catholic Church at 10:30 o’clock this morning. The first mass at 8 o’clock will not take place. The Times says there are yet no ti dings of Isaac Fowler, who mysteriously disappeared from Sweetland several weeks ago. His aged wife is dangerously ill and in a bad state of mind. The case of Jonathan Preston ys. G. F. Pullen has been appealed from to the Superior Court, where Messrs. Cross & Simonds will appear as counsel for plaintiffand Geo. Li. H ughes for defendant. Yesterday morning’s passenger train could not pull out of this city till the locomotive had gone aheadby itself and cleared the track for a thousand feet or so. The snow was not the rails after Friday’s thaw and made them very slippery. PERSONAL MENTION. : T. 8. Ford is here from Sacrainento attending to some court. business. The San Judn Times of yesterday says that Dr. Stotlar is still in a ‘critical condition. : : Mrs. T. D. Calkins arrived yesterday from Truckee and is visiting her parents at this city. N. P. Brown, business manager of . this paper returned last night from Sacramento and San Francisco, Dr. W. 8. Reed and wife (nee Emma Brent) of Oroville, are at, Grass Valley for the benefit of the Doctor’s health. : : T. P. Larkin has gone to Markleeville, Alpine county, to settle his business affairs there. He will return to this city to remain permanently. Supervisor Hill started yesterday morning to come to this city on horseback. He reached the ridge at McLeod’s ranch, six miles from here, when he found the snow so deep his animal could not travel. After great trouble he got the horse turned around and retracing his steps part way came around by Buena Vista and Grass _ Valley. He did not arrive till 2 o’clock in the: afternoon, having been seven County Supervisors. The County Supervisors held a special meeting yesterday. H. McNulty, County Treasurer, was appointed Litense Collector with an allowance of50 cents for each license collected: The Treasurer was authorized to collect the money due to the county from the State for the care of aged persons in indigent circumstances, It was ordered that $7,100 of the ‘midney so collected be applied to’the redemption of county bonds, ; The following waérants for per diem and mileage were ordered drawn: (. E. Mulloy $8, W. D. Woods $9, F. M. Pridgeon $11, W. J. Hill $10.80. Saeed Bishcp Wingfield Coming. On Saturday evening, thé 12th insiant, the Right Rev. Dr: Wingfield, Bishop of the diocese, will hold a reception at the ‘residence of Dr. Hunt, from 8 to 10:30 0’clock. The congregation and friends are cordially inyited to meet the Bishop. He will preach at Trinity Church, on Sunday morning, the 13th instant, and at Grass Valley in the evening. : Church. Notices. At Trinity Episcopal Church there ‘will be divine services this morning at 11 o’clock, and in the evening at 7 o'clock, Subject of morning discourse, ‘Some Elements. of Christian Doctrine.’’ Subject for the evening, “A Wise Limitation Put Upon the IntelServices will also be held as usual in the other churches. — An Eastern Rajah Hada ruby‘which lighted his palace at‘night. More precious than gems are beautiful teeth, which light up the face when displayed by a smile. Use as brilliant as jewels, your breath as sweet as the roses of Cashmere. ~~ ++ 2 #@ ee \ ; Aut'the latest and richest designs in valentines, just received at Carr Bros.’ Valentines! A‘fine stock of Valentines has been put cm dlaplag at Brann & Sricu’s. tf Sentimental and Comic. Brand & Stich are selling very elegant sentimental Valentines and most. laughable comic ones at lower pron than ever before. 4-tf pec ear N= PET Op: Sour Mash Bourbon at $1 a quart, at Charonnat’s. : tf +4 eo ¢ in, Ind., says: “Both myself and . _————-+ 260 a For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint ou oe printed guarantee on every ttle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never Cann Brotunsscan “supply you a Fresn seeds of all kinds at Carr ros. tf Tr you feel despondent try Dr. Gunn’s Bi i. yesterday afternoon at Gleabrook, was post. Queen Esther. ~~ him. his seat. ter Vinton. come again. Billy Britland. all the evening. opening overture. his own company. . STILL BETTER. atorio of Esther. Audience Despite the Storm. Everybody Delighted. “In fespect to weather, a more thor of slush. atinted praise. matic standpoint. voice of rare power and clearness. tralto, has sé suddenly sprung ing. Grand a8 was her interpetration and rendition of Zeresh on her first appearance, she performed and sang it still better night before last: ability was pleasingly recognized at the close of Zeresh’s prayer by the presentation to her of a magnificent floral testimonial which she happily and appropriately acknowledged. Mrs. Chris, Weisenburger, who has a very pleasing voice, and uses it to good advantage, acquitted herself in the same creditable manner that she always does. Mordecai’s Sister was well portrayed by Miss Amelia Hook, an accomplished vocalist, who does well whatever she undertakes. All of the other parts werewell given according to the casts heretofore published. The triumphal march showed great improvement over the first night’s, all of the participants going through the complicated figures with the utmost precision. There were but two prominent. discords in the singing. “One was during a chorus in the early part of the evening where several of the vocalists carelessly permitted themselves to wander from the proper key. Theother instance was in one of the quartettes where the wrong pitch was assumed bo a voice. A special attraction ofthe evening wasa bass solo (“The Rolling Sea’) given by Director Bixler between two of the acts. He has a magnificent voice and uses it to the very greatest advantage. In response toa long continued encore which made the chandeliers rattle he sang with fine— effect the pretty patriotic ballad, ‘‘The Old Faded Coat.” ; The oratorio will, by special request of many who were unable to attend Friday evening on account of the storm, be given for the third time Monday evening. TOMORROW NIGHT’S ATTRACTIONS. Tomorrow night the oratorio will be given at the Theater in this city for the last time. z Mrs. W. A. Wilson. will appear as Mr. Bixler will personate the King. Mrs. H. G. Parsons will sing a solo. Mrs. J. E. Brown and Mr. Bixler will render a vocal duet. ESTHER PATTDsS. Off-Hand Shets Warranted Not to Kill, Good enough! Musical: Mordecai. King Hill is a trump. The usher was there. Harmonious Haman. The Beauteous Queen, Silver-tongued Zeresh. Practice makes perfect. The sweet-voiced Prophetess. _ John Spaulding was there again. H. G. Parsons wished he could sing too. Gus Naffziger had a friend with The usher showed Wm. Edwards to ~-Wan.-Helmes looked sorry whines ti ; end came. Nobody enjoyed it better than WalProf. Muller liked it well enough to Nobody appreciated it better than Howard Douglas wore his overshoes _T.H. Carr dropped in during the C. M. Thomason seemed toe enjoy Comp. Gault was in exceedingly il and Jno, Shurtleff had front Second Performance of the OrAN IMPROVEMENT OVER THE FIRST. Friday Evening's Entertainment—A Fair oughly disagreeable evening than that of Friday would be difficult . to imagine. Wind, rain and sleet came all together, and the sidewalks were a sea In spite of all this a fairsized and fashionable audience made a pleasant scene at the Theatre, being proof-positive that the oratorio of Esther as produced by home talent under Mr. Bixler’s direction had strong Justice Barker’s court in Little York} attractions for the public. As was to have been naturally” ex_pected, the performance-passed off far more smoothly than on thé previous evening, The chorus and other singers had, by virtue of their former appearance, gained confidence in themselves ‘and become more familiar with . their parts. Mrs. W. A. Wilson, who as Queen Esther appeared for the first time before a Nevada City audience, at once installed herself-as.a favorite. She has.a voice of remarkable sweetness, especially in the higher notes, and exercises the most perfect control over it. This.with her exceptional ability as an actréis—for few amateurs display the grace and naturalness before the footlights that she did—made the part notable and won for her unAs Ahasueras, Prof. Hill was a success, singing the score with admirable taste and. in good voice, and giving the character the full benefit of its possibilities from a draMr. Robbins in the role of Mordevai repeated his success of Thursday evening. Haman was most pleasingly sung and well acted by W. H. Veale, who possesses a bass Miss Josie White, the charming coninto popular favor by virtue of her combined powers of-cting and singHer “She sings like a bird,” said A . Isoard of Mrs. Wilson. : escorted by two ladies. ed civil service reform. get around till the last act. more seats for Monday night: had a good-sized block of seats. he‘never heard anything better. same.seat he had the night before. ers. plaud. : learn yet. employed. é John—Michell-said—a~ ballet would add fifty per cent, to the completeness of the show. J.W. Robinson was disappointed because the anvil chorus didn’t come in somewhere. : : H. J. Dassonville thought: the man on the drop @urtain had a remarkably open countenance. A.Charonnat pronounced the orchestra music the best. he had ever heard in Nevada City. Jew Sam, the Chinatown dude, went into spasms of admiration over the gorgeous costumes. Wni. Giffin talked about ‘the “labor troubles in the East: and said the was fault on both sides. ; ' “Better late than never,”’ remarked €. Thorne to the doorkeeper as he came.in during the third act. R.C. Walrath never misses a firstclass entertaiment, and of course he did not stay away-from this one. Will Welch and Si Nihell came late, and they expressed great admiration for the Native Daughters on the stage. Rev. Wm. Angwin, pastor of the Methodist Church, was among the most attentive and appreciative listeners. ‘ , “Tt is indeed true that Esther, like good wine, improves with age, as the Transcript said,” remarked J. E. Brown. Wm. H. Crawford explained the absence. of the ‘horse in the grand march by saying that it would not appear before half a house. T. Y. Morrison, acommercial tourist from San Francisco, nearly fainted when one of the pretty Hebrew maidens cast a smile in his direction. C. A. Barrett did not admire the skill of the tailor who ‘*iit Haman’s trousers. ‘‘A liberal leg is the true racket this season,” said Mr. B. Joseph Thomas regretted that his early musical education had been neglected, -but-expressed satisfaction that his children were enjoying advantages in that line. : ~The Transcripr’s youngest antimony slinger grew very red in the face when one of the prettiest of the little flower girls cast a sly and winsome glance at him. Dick Stout of Glenbrook smiled at the way in which the King and Haman handled their wine goblets. He felt solemnly convinced that they were Good Templars of long standing. J. V. Hunter applauded heartily when it was announced there would be a farewell performance Monday night, and said he would be on hand if health, life and liberty were spared to him. Judge Sowden’s brow was overspread with a thunder-cloud when at the end of the first act he -was called away on business. He attended to the affair on—double-quick—time and was in his seat again inside of ten minutes. Harry Armstrong of the Bradstreet Commercial . Agency reported the troupe as A 1, at the head of the list, creme de la creme, ne plus ultra—and he would have kept on piling up terms of enthusiasm had not the curtain just then dropped on the final chorus, pee A Grateful Acknowledgment. “A few weeks since the Loyal Ladies’ League at this city adopted resolutions of condolence respecting the death of Gen. John A, Logan, and sent a copy of the sameto-Mrs;-Logan. Yesterday they received from the lady the personal cards of herself and children, together with the following message: ‘The family of John A. Logan desire you to accept this grateful dcknowledgment of your expression of sympathy and condolence.” RR RR SSS Just Received. Twenty dozen childrens’ ribbed full . finished stockings, warranted not to fade. Only 5c per pair. LL. Hyman, 8. F. Opposition Store. Bucklien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uleers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, . ieclaggecen Corns, ot all Skin Erupno pay alee, It is nteed to gy perfect satisfaction, or money reunded. Price 25.cents per box. _For sale by Carr Bros. tf VALENTINES cheaper than ever before at Carr Brothers. tf Way will you h when Shiloh’s Cure will ota iuntnediate relief. Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1. Carr Bros, Wnt you suffer with spepsia and Liver CGoeaplaint ? Shiloh’s Vitalizer guaranteed is gu to cure you. Carr Bros. -Catanan cured, health and sweet br $th i ig Shiloh’s cents Nasal InLee W.H. Mead, of Washington, was M. Farley and M. H. Mead discussWilliam Walters the younger didn’t George J. Stich has spoken for The Nevada County Academy pupils Chief Engineer Hook admits that George Lawrence again occupied the Dr. Bobo said’ there was nothing the matter with the lungs of the singE. J. Rector had aback seat up stairs, and never moved.except to apM. T. Hubbard freely admitted that Sacramento singers had something to J. H. Boardman took along some peppermint lozenzes to keep himself “your readers to try it: Two pints of ‘stiff batter; when smooth and’ without lumps add the rest, the milk and : ‘. THE MINING OUTLOOK. Debris From Hydraulic Mines Can ge /mpounded. The San Francisco Journal of Commerce says: No manner to what eminence our other industries may _ rise, California will always be known as the modern El Dorado—the land of gold— a& title which she has deservedly won by reason of the wealth of millions which she has poured into the lap of commerce, and the still greater millions which she holds ready to deliver up to the enterprising miner. In the widening domain of science, a world of facts still remain undiscoyered ; but a thorough knowledge of the fundamental laws of nature, anda fa» miliar acquaintance wlth contemporary and past discoveries, are necessary to the painstaking investigators who would wrest from stern nature another page-of her remarkable history. Discoveries are not “stumbled upon as they were in earlier times, but are only made by painstaking care and earnest study. Equally true is this in regard to our California mines. Rich alluvial deposits are not found by a lucky accident, andthe hardy prospector who seeks to win wealth from the bosom of the earth must marshal to his aid a thorough’ knowledge of the nature and extent of the auriferous deposits which others have successfully worked, as well as an intimate acquaintance with the most approved appliances and machinery used. With the improved processes now in use and the reduced cost of labor and machinery, properties. which. would have bankrupted their owners had they attempted to work them in the early days, are now our largest bullion producers and have made wealthy men of the enterprising companies and individuals owning them. In illustration of what is being done, take the now famous Sierra Buttes mine, the ore of which has an average assay value of only $5 99 per ton, and yet the property has paid $2,200,000 in dividends to itsowners. _ —The Plymouth Consolidated, in Amador county, and the Plumas-Eureka, in Plumas, have each paid over $2,500,000 in dividends;and yet the ore in both properties is what is known as low grade. The production of gold has been sadly diminished by the injunction placed on hydraulic mining and we have lost in.our commerce over $2,000,000 annually, Which would. have--eireulated here if our hydraulic miners were only working. It is true that the debris which overflowed our agricultural lands was harmful in the extreme, but it is a moot question whether or not the absolute stopping of this class of mining has not proved the greater evil. It is now universally conceded by conservthe debris from these mines can be impounded so as not .to injure surrounding lands, or ‘close our navigarecent ative engineers and observers, that . aren County Training Schools. There has been introduced in the Senate‘‘An Act’ to establish an industrial school in each county,city,or city andcounty of the State,” and providing the Board of Education in each county shall have power to estabtish an industrial traing school whenever it may appear advantageous to the best interests of the young of such county. Whenever thirty or more representatives of as many pupils desirous of availing themselves of such industrial training shall petition said Board they shall establish such’ schools. The, schools are to be. a part of the public’ school system. In order to provide the necessary funds for the purpose, the Supervisors are authorized to levy a special tax. This tax for the first year shall not exceed six cents on the hundred dollars assessed valuation of property, and for each succeeding year shall not exceed three cents. The Board is authorized to employ competent instructors and purchase necessary supplies. The branches: to be taught -may-inctude the following : . Carpentry, cabinet-making, woodturn1 ing, blacksmithing, tinning and plumb. } ing, cookery, leather-working, needle work, ‘agriculture and horticulture. The school shall be open for all pupils of thirteen years of age or over. They shall apprentice themselves for a period of one year. Tne Governor, Secretary of State and Superintendent of Public Instruction shall constitute a State Board of Directors of IndusSuperior Court. . The -following business was transThe People vs. Thos. Hinds, Trial . J Feb.24. The People vs. Trial Feb. 23. Jno. Lawrence vs. J. D. Channell. Jury demanded by plaintiff. Trial Feb. 26. Mary Haley vs. J. Trial Feb. 18. Thos. R, Land, Haley. Court. al’Feb. 16. D. Strickland vs. kK. E, Holbrooke. Trial Feb.-25. : strike out demurrer denied. Creditors L. Hyman vs. M. Levy, assignee. -Assignee ordered to accoutit Feb. 28, and to show cause why he should not_be punished for contempt. Jno. C. Coleman et-al. vs. Margaret C. Bell, executrix. Decree of foreclosure of mortgage. Geo. E. Turner vs. Jas. White etal. After the evidence for plaintiff was in, counsel for defendant moved for a non-suit. Estate of A. K. Cowger, deceased. Sale of personal property approved. a Death of a Ptoneer. ble streams. At all events it seems to us that the miners should be afforded the opportunity. to demonstrate this fact, and we are pleased to note, in this connection, that Congressman Louttit has recently introduced a_ bill asking for the appointment of a commission to examine into its subject. If the debris can be successfully impounded our hydraulic miners will be allowed to resume their work and every industry on this coast will profit thereby, The earth brought down has been attributed solely ‘to hydraulic mining, whereas it should be remembered that the forces of nature are constantly denuding the land and sweeping the product into our rivers and eventually depositing it in our bay. The deltas of the Nile and of the Ganges are old-world .illustrations of this fact; While turning to our own country we see the. same effect produced in the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, : pestered oot Cee it for a King. Eniror Transcrirt—If there is one thing I like better than another it ig Yorkshire pudding. There is not hing else that goes so well with roast beef. Please publish this recipe, and advise milk, six large tablespoonfuls of flour, four eggs, one saltspoonful of #alt ; put the flour in a basiti-with. the’ salt, stir gradually in sufficient’milk.to make a eggs well beaten. Beat the mixture for ten minutes, pour it in a’ pan not too deep, bake in-an oven for an hour, then a half-hour under. the beef to catch the gravy that flows. It should be when done of a_yellow-brown. Cut it in small square pieces and serve with the beef on a hot dish. Prery Hinixr. Excitement in Texas. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. ECorley, who was so helpleas he could not turn in bed, or raise his head; everybody said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottlé of Dr. King’s New Discovery was sent him. Findi lief, he ae a large. bottle and-¢ box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh Agtistic valentines at Carr Brothers’. Callearly while the stock is complete. 500 designs to select from. “ 4 d fragat fertume. gs rr and rps ng AttYou made miserable by indiges Remedy. 4 Loss of A cep ell "kin? Bitiose Viis'a positive cure. Carr Bros. this city, died in San Francisco Friday. The body will arrive here today, and the funeral will take place at this city Monday afternoon. He leaves . 4 considerable property, consisting in part of real estate at this city. Henry Dorsey of this city, by a former husband named Stephens, occurred at San Francisco a couple of days ago. grows restless and unrefreshing, there is trouble ahead: The digestive organs, when healthy, crave food, the nervous system, when vigorous and tranquil, gives its possessor nouneasiness at night. A tonic, to be effective, should not be a mere appetizer, nor are the nerves to be strengthened and soothed by the unaided action of a sedative or a narcotic. quired is a medicine which invigorates the stomach, and promotes: asgimilation of food by the system, by which means the nervous system, as well as other parts of the physical organism, are strengthened. These are the effects of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a . medicine whose reputation is founded . _. firmly in public confidence, and which physicizas commend for its tonic, antibilious= and : uterine wéaleness, and other maladies. i eGo seeds at Carr Bros. tf 5 ——————-<@e-——____ Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. ee Bitters have been sold during the past year, and not a single comp ever been cure is sold us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s cure is the remedy for you. Carr Bros, Shiloh’s Porous Plaster, Price 25 cents. ig ? eet re) B . é is the best remedy in the wide world. hiitaece dia areca thirty-six pounds. Trial bottles of this 8 ’s Catarrh Remed o8iGreat Discovery for Consumption free . tive cure for Catarth, Dinkikaria yoni] Canker Mouth. Carr Bros. photographs none in the State. Goand see spec. imens at his Broad two doors above Prices low. = Warre clover, alfalfa, timothy red clover, blue grass, : red 5 field grasses, ee in’s valentines for 1887 at Carr Bros.’ Patrick Clooney an old resident of The death of a daughter of Mrs. Trouble Ahead. When the appetite fails, and sleep What ig -redither properties. It is ith. the best results in fever ague, rheumatism, kidney and Just Arrived. Fresh bnew flower and field Over a million bottles-of Dr. Gunn’s aint has made against them. « —+ Gee Sarion’s cough and consumption Carr Bros. Sieepvess nights, made miserable —— eee For lame back, side or chest, use For nervousness Dr. Gunn’s Bitters Swarr’s are second to uetje & Brand's. 080-tf at Carr Bros. Wurrwxy’s, Prang’s and McLouchtrial Training, with power toappoint . Dr. W. Welch 5. Kosminaky, 8, F., F. McCracken,.8. F., H. Trague, 8. F., ‘F. Leiter, 8. F. acted in the Superior Court “yesterday, . ¥: Pridgeon, Bioom, RECTOR BRO6s. SPANISH AND FRENCH Commercial Street, Nevada City, Oal. DURAND & OLIVER, Meals at All . Hours ! Fresh Oysters, Best aud Cheapest Restaurant in Wi ae NEVADA CHAPTER, R. A. M: Stated Communication. There will be a communication. of Nevada Chapter, No. 6, R. A. M., on Monday evening at 7:30 0’¢lock. Members of the Chapter are requested to be ‘present, and visiting companions are cordially invited. JosePH# THomas, High Priest. J. H. Boarpmay, Secretary. nin —es — Board $4.a Week. Day board $4 a week at the Spanish and French Restaurant. Tomales constantly on hand. Take a look at the display of eatables in the show window as you pass by. It Duranp &« Ourver. ——-Geo Turkey Dinner Today. ‘Go to the National Exchange Hotel today for a first class turkey dinner. It ———— 1 Gee DeHaven's Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. a, Voice From Oregon. —_—— The fame of the National—Horse. Liniment has gone abroad and_ the farmers of Oregon are in extacies over t. Mr. Thomas Peach of LaGrande R peat ae iia Says: I have used various liniments, ing, painting, printing, surveying, . pyt last year I commenced using the engineering, stenography, bookkeepNational Horse Liniment and can truly say that it is the best liniment I have ever used and has given entire satisfaction and will not be without it.” Mr, W. D. Vinton is the Agent. ARRIVALS AT THE * UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger . Proprietress. — & February 4, 1887. D. Biberos. ¥ Y” Oo Ca spelt to oo ek < ro, 8. F., 0. D. Campbell, Sacto, a Commissioner. 8. Peck, Sacto, T. Wiseman, Sacto, eee D. Belsa, S. F., Miss Chester, 8. F., W. Finchley, Campton John chong city, F, Jacobs, efty, H, MeNulty, city, Misa Woods, city, ‘+, Seaman, city D. Meisure, Bloomfle) yr sy: ¥ "7 Hon. J. M. Walling presiding : F. White, Washiney,tmacgoNally & fh Kapitan, city, J. Taylor, Red Dog. rere Cgpenne nia ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. -Proprictors. prec eee February 4, 1887. J. Lamberton, Wash,, H. Gaylord, city, Tyack, city, Dr. Harris, city, H. J. M. Thomaa, G. V., Geo. Lord, G. V, . . H.Ivens, Wheatiand,W. Bens J. Enos vs."Z. Mansau. Court. Tri. M 1 ¥ , Wheatland . T. Hubbard, Sacto,J. Faull Ww, city Miss Arnott, Acadmy, Miss Garton, Acedemy Prof. Hil L. Jones, Sacto, 5 I. Doolittle, Woodl’d; Mra. Doolittle, W'dl'd, L. David, G. V. Academy, E, Waterhouse, 8. EF. D. Burns, Mexico . Oventenna, city, A. Sims, Jr., vs. S. T. Jones. MoT ronth, Alameda, W. Wilson & w, March tion of plaintiff to set aside order and eee, BORN. At Grass Valley, February. 3, 1887, to the wife of Joseph Bartel, a daughter, MARRIED. AtGrass Valley, Feb, 3, 1887, by Rev. C. McKelvey, Richard Angove to Kate Martin, both of that Place. GR relspanete Bu ennnays Maer em BY DRUGGISTs, + DURAND. M. E. OLIVER. RESTAURANT, PROPRIETORS. Regular dinner, with elaret, 25c. A good meal for 15c. Goods, but am now getting ina And all February Staple Dry Goods will from a-bankrupt stock. two stores in the county North Bloomfield—and i made up. sition Stores is the man vada county. Bloomfield, not. Meat Market. North Bloomfield — Hotel; of goods was reduced very low in all the just purchased an immense stock of For. a long ‘time I have not paid much attention _These goods will begin arriving about February Ist. Soldat Cas, asa they will be sold at $2.7 I am now ready to unde?sell all These are the only stores in: the own Clothing Manufacturing. So I save the wholes goods are brought direct from Remember, L. HYMAN of the M. J. NOLAN is manager Call and price the goods whe Proprietor of the San Francisco (¢ Proprietor of San F. Opp. Stores of Nev. WITHIN THE PAST TWO MONTHS BUSINE HAS BEEN SO BRIsrK ie THE SAN FRANCISCO OPPOSITION STORES departments. Ready-made Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots and ‘Shoes, large line of Calicos, ‘Sheetings, Muslins, Ginghams, other Staple Dry Goods. be AS FINE A_STOCK OF . , . ' . ’ Men s, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes As are kept in any first-class shoe store in San Francisco. The Best Brands, We have also received five dozen pair French kid shoes The full value is $4 a pair, ‘and competitors. as I buy forcash and in ‘large quantities-I get special bargains, New: York, L. HYMAN, )pposition Stores, Nevada City — Commercial Street, opposite Kent's Nearly opposite Mrs, Edward's L. HYMAN, AT THE NATIONAL Can be found Printed Books in SPECTACLES, JE Coffee and doughnuts or bread, 10c. . } ! . . ! . . . t . . Chicken, Fish, Etc., ‘To Order. the City. Notice. The Leating (rrocery a EXCHANGE BOOK STORE everything in the line of Blank Books, School Books, Cloth and Fine Bindings, ALBUMS, :: SILVER WARE_:: CUTLERY! WELRY, DOLLS, TOYS, &cCOUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. eon BRAN D& STICH, Proprietors: Zi GENERAL INSURANOE AGENOY.’ ‘‘mBechive,*» an Fanily Provision Store: IN NEVADA orry. & J. J. JACKSON ee <7” Proprio There will always be found at this first-class Grocery Store every article required for family use, which will be sold at the lowest market rates. “ALSO ON HAND THE VERY-BEST OF WInEs aN DTD 2crQovlse ns. J. J. JAOKSON, 18 ana 20 Commercial Street. THAT THE STOCK I have therefore to keeping staple’ Dry During the month of n Advertisement I. have — one at-Nevada City and one at county that do their. I buy the cloth and get it alers’ profit. Most of my. San Francisco Oppowho brought prices down in Neof my Store at North ther you want to buy or We are always pleased to show them. ada City and North Bloomfield.

CI’ R LINE ine. you ARR. ERYa stucyretmerstenence ' SOZODONT, and your teeth will be Tue Rev. Geo. H: Thayer, of Bour+ fails to cure. Carr Bros, : comic valentine to fit every case. tf ~~deep, but liad heen partially frozen on . hours on the road. ~Teetual Investigations of Man.” a Valentines! id : > ?, 1 . wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Con' -sumption Cure.” Carr Bros. : _by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarly cused Garr Bros.” . seate in the t THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL., SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1887. Che Daily Transcript. $$$.. HERE AND THERE. James Reed yesterday filed his bond as Deputy Sheriff at Truckee. He is a first-class officer. A telegram was received here yesterday stating that a heavy snowstorm was prevailing in San Francisco, The Rodda-Lee boxing match, which was announced to come off poned. Father Nulty will hold mass at thé Catholic Church at 10:30 o’clock this morning. The first mass at 8 o’clock will not take place. The Times says there are yet no ti dings of Isaac Fowler, who mysteriously disappeared from Sweetland several weeks ago. His aged wife is dangerously ill and in a bad state of mind. The case of Jonathan Preston ys. G. F. Pullen has been appealed from to the Superior Court, where Messrs. Cross & Simonds will appear as counsel for plaintiffand Geo. Li. H ughes for defendant. Yesterday morning’s passenger train could not pull out of this city till the locomotive had gone aheadby itself and cleared the track for a thousand feet or so. The snow was not the rails after Friday’s thaw and made them very slippery. PERSONAL MENTION. : T. 8. Ford is here from Sacrainento attending to some court. business. The San Judn Times of yesterday says that Dr. Stotlar is still in a ‘critical condition. : : Mrs. T. D. Calkins arrived yesterday from Truckee and is visiting her parents at this city. N. P. Brown, business manager of . this paper returned last night from Sacramento and San Francisco, Dr. W. 8. Reed and wife (nee Emma Brent) of Oroville, are at, Grass Valley for the benefit of the Doctor’s health. : : T. P. Larkin has gone to Markleeville, Alpine county, to settle his business affairs there. He will return to this city to remain permanently. Supervisor Hill started yesterday morning to come to this city on horseback. He reached the ridge at McLeod’s ranch, six miles from here, when he found the snow so deep his animal could not travel. After great trouble he got the horse turned around and retracing his steps part way came around by Buena Vista and Grass _ Valley. He did not arrive till 2 o’clock in the: afternoon, having been seven County Supervisors. The County Supervisors held a special meeting yesterday. H. McNulty, County Treasurer, was appointed Litense Collector with an allowance of50 cents for each license collected: The Treasurer was authorized to collect the money due to the county from the State for the care of aged persons in indigent circumstances, It was ordered that $7,100 of the ‘midney so collected be applied to’the redemption of county bonds, ; The following waérants for per diem and mileage were ordered drawn: (. E. Mulloy $8, W. D. Woods $9, F. M. Pridgeon $11, W. J. Hill $10.80. Saeed Bishcp Wingfield Coming. On Saturday evening, thé 12th insiant, the Right Rev. Dr: Wingfield, Bishop of the diocese, will hold a reception at the ‘residence of Dr. Hunt, from 8 to 10:30 0’clock. The congregation and friends are cordially inyited to meet the Bishop. He will preach at Trinity Church, on Sunday morning, the 13th instant, and at Grass Valley in the evening. : Church. Notices. At Trinity Episcopal Church there ‘will be divine services this morning at 11 o’clock, and in the evening at 7 o'clock, Subject of morning discourse, ‘Some Elements. of Christian Doctrine.’’ Subject for the evening, “A Wise Limitation Put Upon the IntelServices will also be held as usual in the other churches. — An Eastern Rajah Hada ruby‘which lighted his palace at‘night. More precious than gems are beautiful teeth, which light up the face when displayed by a smile. Use as brilliant as jewels, your breath as sweet as the roses of Cashmere. ~~ ++ 2 #@ ee \ ; Aut'the latest and richest designs in valentines, just received at Carr Bros.’ Valentines! A‘fine stock of Valentines has been put cm dlaplag at Brann & Sricu’s. tf Sentimental and Comic. Brand & Stich are selling very elegant sentimental Valentines and most. laughable comic ones at lower pron than ever before. 4-tf pec ear N= PET Op: Sour Mash Bourbon at $1 a quart, at Charonnat’s. : tf +4 eo ¢ in, Ind., says: “Both myself and . _————-+ 260 a For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint ou oe printed guarantee on every ttle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer.. It never Cann Brotunsscan “supply you a Fresn seeds of all kinds at Carr ros. tf Tr you feel despondent try Dr. Gunn’s Bi i. yesterday afternoon at Gleabrook, was post. Queen Esther. ~~ him. his seat. ter Vinton. come again. Billy Britland. all the evening. opening overture. his own company. . STILL BETTER. atorio of Esther. Audience Despite the Storm. Everybody Delighted. “In fespect to weather, a more thor of slush. atinted praise. matic standpoint. voice of rare power and clearness. tralto, has sé suddenly sprung ing. Grand a8 was her interpetration and rendition of Zeresh on her first appearance, she performed and sang it still better night before last: ability was pleasingly recognized at the close of Zeresh’s prayer by the presentation to her of a magnificent floral testimonial which she happily and appropriately acknowledged. Mrs. Chris, Weisenburger, who has a very pleasing voice, and uses it to good advantage, acquitted herself in the same creditable manner that she always does. Mordecai’s Sister was well portrayed by Miss Amelia Hook, an accomplished vocalist, who does well whatever she undertakes. All of the other parts werewell given according to the casts heretofore published. The triumphal march showed great improvement over the first night’s, all of the participants going through the complicated figures with the utmost precision. There were but two prominent. discords in the singing. “One was during a chorus in the early part of the evening where several of the vocalists carelessly permitted themselves to wander from the proper key. Theother instance was in one of the quartettes where the wrong pitch was assumed bo a voice. A special attraction ofthe evening wasa bass solo (“The Rolling Sea’) given by Director Bixler between two of the acts. He has a magnificent voice and uses it to the very greatest advantage. In response toa long continued encore which made the chandeliers rattle he sang with fine— effect the pretty patriotic ballad, ‘‘The Old Faded Coat.” ; The oratorio will, by special request of many who were unable to attend Friday evening on account of the storm, be given for the third time Monday evening. TOMORROW NIGHT’S ATTRACTIONS. Tomorrow night the oratorio will be given at the Theater in this city for the last time. z Mrs. W. A. Wilson. will appear as Mr. Bixler will personate the King. Mrs. H. G. Parsons will sing a solo. Mrs. J. E. Brown and Mr. Bixler will render a vocal duet. ESTHER PATTDsS. Off-Hand Shets Warranted Not to Kill, Good enough! Musical: Mordecai. King Hill is a trump. The usher was there. Harmonious Haman. The Beauteous Queen, Silver-tongued Zeresh. Practice makes perfect. The sweet-voiced Prophetess. _ John Spaulding was there again. H. G. Parsons wished he could sing too. Gus Naffziger had a friend with The usher showed Wm. Edwards to ~-Wan.-Helmes looked sorry whines ti ; end came. Nobody enjoyed it better than WalProf. Muller liked it well enough to Nobody appreciated it better than Howard Douglas wore his overshoes _T.H. Carr dropped in during the C. M. Thomason seemed toe enjoy Comp. Gault was in exceedingly il and Jno, Shurtleff had front Second Performance of the OrAN IMPROVEMENT OVER THE FIRST. Friday Evening's Entertainment—A Fair oughly disagreeable evening than that of Friday would be difficult . to imagine. Wind, rain and sleet came all together, and the sidewalks were a sea In spite of all this a fairsized and fashionable audience made a pleasant scene at the Theatre, being proof-positive that the oratorio of Esther as produced by home talent under Mr. Bixler’s direction had strong Justice Barker’s court in Little York} attractions for the public. As was to have been naturally” ex_pected, the performance-passed off far more smoothly than on thé previous evening, The chorus and other singers had, by virtue of their former appearance, gained confidence in themselves ‘and become more familiar with . their parts. Mrs. W. A. Wilson, who as Queen Esther appeared for the first time before a Nevada City audience, at once installed herself-as.a favorite. She has.a voice of remarkable sweetness, especially in the higher notes, and exercises the most perfect control over it. This.with her exceptional ability as an actréis—for few amateurs display the grace and naturalness before the footlights that she did—made the part notable and won for her unAs Ahasueras, Prof. Hill was a success, singing the score with admirable taste and. in good voice, and giving the character the full benefit of its possibilities from a draMr. Robbins in the role of Mordevai repeated his success of Thursday evening. Haman was most pleasingly sung and well acted by W. H. Veale, who possesses a bass Miss Josie White, the charming coninto popular favor by virtue of her combined powers of-cting and singHer “She sings like a bird,” said A . Isoard of Mrs. Wilson. : escorted by two ladies. ed civil service reform. get around till the last act. more seats for Monday night: had a good-sized block of seats. he‘never heard anything better. same.seat he had the night before. ers. plaud. : learn yet. employed. é John—Michell-said—a~ ballet would add fifty per cent, to the completeness of the show. J.W. Robinson was disappointed because the anvil chorus didn’t come in somewhere. : : H. J. Dassonville thought: the man on the drop @urtain had a remarkably open countenance. A.Charonnat pronounced the orchestra music the best. he had ever heard in Nevada City. Jew Sam, the Chinatown dude, went into spasms of admiration over the gorgeous costumes. Wni. Giffin talked about ‘the “labor troubles in the East: and said the was fault on both sides. ; ' “Better late than never,”’ remarked €. Thorne to the doorkeeper as he came.in during the third act. R.C. Walrath never misses a firstclass entertaiment, and of course he did not stay away-from this one. Will Welch and Si Nihell came late, and they expressed great admiration for the Native Daughters on the stage. Rev. Wm. Angwin, pastor of the Methodist Church, was among the most attentive and appreciative listeners. ‘ , “Tt is indeed true that Esther, like good wine, improves with age, as the Transcript said,” remarked J. E. Brown. Wm. H. Crawford explained the absence. of the ‘horse in the grand march by saying that it would not appear before half a house. T. Y. Morrison, acommercial tourist from San Francisco, nearly fainted when one of the pretty Hebrew maidens cast a smile in his direction. C. A. Barrett did not admire the skill of the tailor who ‘*iit Haman’s trousers. ‘‘A liberal leg is the true racket this season,” said Mr. B. Joseph Thomas regretted that his early musical education had been neglected, -but-expressed satisfaction that his children were enjoying advantages in that line. : ~The Transcripr’s youngest antimony slinger grew very red in the face when one of the prettiest of the little flower girls cast a sly and winsome glance at him. Dick Stout of Glenbrook smiled at the way in which the King and Haman handled their wine goblets. He felt solemnly convinced that they were Good Templars of long standing. J. V. Hunter applauded heartily when it was announced there would be a farewell performance Monday night, and said he would be on hand if health, life and liberty were spared to him. Judge Sowden’s brow was overspread with a thunder-cloud when at the end of the first act he -was called away on business. He attended to the affair on—double-quick—time and was in his seat again inside of ten minutes. Harry Armstrong of the Bradstreet Commercial . Agency reported the troupe as A 1, at the head of the list, creme de la creme, ne plus ultra—and he would have kept on piling up terms of enthusiasm had not the curtain just then dropped on the final chorus, pee A Grateful Acknowledgment. “A few weeks since the Loyal Ladies’ League at this city adopted resolutions of condolence respecting the death of Gen. John A, Logan, and sent a copy of the sameto-Mrs;-Logan. Yesterday they received from the lady the personal cards of herself and children, together with the following message: ‘The family of John A. Logan desire you to accept this grateful dcknowledgment of your expression of sympathy and condolence.” RR RR SSS Just Received. Twenty dozen childrens’ ribbed full . finished stockings, warranted not to fade. Only 5c per pair. LL. Hyman, 8. F. Opposition Store. Bucklien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uleers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, . ieclaggecen Corns, ot all Skin Erupno pay alee, It is nteed to gy perfect satisfaction, or money reunded. Price 25.cents per box. _For sale by Carr Bros. tf VALENTINES cheaper than ever before at Carr Brothers. tf Way will you h when Shiloh’s Cure will ota iuntnediate relief. Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1. Carr Bros, Wnt you suffer with spepsia and Liver CGoeaplaint ? Shiloh’s Vitalizer guaranteed is gu to cure you. Carr Bros. -Catanan cured, health and sweet br $th i ig Shiloh’s cents Nasal InLee W.H. Mead, of Washington, was M. Farley and M. H. Mead discussWilliam Walters the younger didn’t George J. Stich has spoken for The Nevada County Academy pupils Chief Engineer Hook admits that George Lawrence again occupied the Dr. Bobo said’ there was nothing the matter with the lungs of the singE. J. Rector had aback seat up stairs, and never moved.except to apM. T. Hubbard freely admitted that Sacramento singers had something to J. H. Boardman took along some peppermint lozenzes to keep himself “your readers to try it: Two pints of ‘stiff batter; when smooth and’ without lumps add the rest, the milk and : ‘. THE MINING OUTLOOK. Debris From Hydraulic Mines Can ge /mpounded. The San Francisco Journal of Commerce says: No manner to what eminence our other industries may _ rise, California will always be known as the modern El Dorado—the land of gold— a& title which she has deservedly won by reason of the wealth of millions which she has poured into the lap of commerce, and the still greater millions which she holds ready to deliver up to the enterprising miner. In the widening domain of science, a world of facts still remain undiscoyered ; but a thorough knowledge of the fundamental laws of nature, anda fa» miliar acquaintance wlth contemporary and past discoveries, are necessary to the painstaking investigators who would wrest from stern nature another page-of her remarkable history. Discoveries are not “stumbled upon as they were in earlier times, but are only made by painstaking care and earnest study. Equally true is this in regard to our California mines. Rich alluvial deposits are not found by a lucky accident, andthe hardy prospector who seeks to win wealth from the bosom of the earth must marshal to his aid a thorough’ knowledge of the nature and extent of the auriferous deposits which others have successfully worked, as well as an intimate acquaintance with the most approved appliances and machinery used. With the improved processes now in use and the reduced cost of labor and machinery, properties. which. would have bankrupted their owners had they attempted to work them in the early days, are now our largest bullion producers and have made wealthy men of the enterprising companies and individuals owning them.

In illustration of what is being done, take the now famous Sierra Buttes mine, the ore of which has an average assay value of only $5 99 per ton, and yet the property has paid $2,200,000 in dividends to itsowners. _ —The Plymouth Consolidated, in Amador county, and the Plumas-Eureka, in Plumas, have each paid over $2,500,000 in dividends;and yet the ore in both properties is what is known as low grade. The production of gold has been sadly diminished by the injunction placed on hydraulic mining and we have lost in.our commerce over $2,000,000 annually, Which would. have--eireulated here if our hydraulic miners were only working. It is true that the debris which overflowed our agricultural lands was harmful in the extreme, but it is a moot question whether or not the absolute stopping of this class of mining has not proved the greater evil. It is now universally conceded by conservthe debris from these mines can be impounded so as not .to injure surrounding lands, or ‘close our navigarecent ative engineers and observers, that . aren County Training Schools. There has been introduced in the Senate‘‘An Act’ to establish an industrial school in each county,city,or city andcounty of the State,” and providing the Board of Education in each county shall have power to estabtish an industrial traing school whenever it may appear advantageous to the best interests of the young of such county. Whenever thirty or more representatives of as many pupils desirous of availing themselves of such industrial training shall petition said Board they shall establish such’ schools. The, schools are to be. a part of the public’ school system. In order to provide the necessary funds for the purpose, the Supervisors are authorized to levy a special tax. This tax for the first year shall not exceed six cents on the hundred dollars assessed valuation of property, and for each succeeding year shall not exceed three cents. The Board is authorized to employ competent instructors and purchase necessary supplies. The branches: to be taught -may-inctude the following : . Carpentry, cabinet-making, woodturn1 ing, blacksmithing, tinning and plumb. } ing, cookery, leather-working, needle work, ‘agriculture and horticulture. The school shall be open for all pupils of thirteen years of age or over. They shall apprentice themselves for a period of one year. Tne Governor, Secretary of State and Superintendent of Public Instruction shall constitute a State Board of Directors of IndusSuperior Court. . The -following business was transThe People vs. Thos. Hinds, Trial . J Feb.24. The People vs. Trial Feb. 23. Jno. Lawrence vs. J. D. Channell. Jury demanded by plaintiff. Trial Feb. 26. Mary Haley vs. J. Trial Feb. 18. Thos. R, Land, Haley. Court. al’Feb. 16. D. Strickland vs. kK. E, Holbrooke. Trial Feb.-25. : strike out demurrer denied. Creditors L. Hyman vs. M. Levy, assignee. -Assignee ordered to accoutit Feb. 28, and to show cause why he should not_be punished for contempt. Jno. C. Coleman et-al. vs. Margaret C. Bell, executrix. Decree of foreclosure of mortgage. Geo. E. Turner vs. Jas. White etal. After the evidence for plaintiff was in, counsel for defendant moved for a non-suit. Estate of A. K. Cowger, deceased. Sale of personal property approved. a Death of a Ptoneer. ble streams. At all events it seems to us that the miners should be afforded the opportunity. to demonstrate this fact, and we are pleased to note, in this connection, that Congressman Louttit has recently introduced a_ bill asking for the appointment of a commission to examine into its subject. If the debris can be successfully impounded our hydraulic miners will be allowed to resume their work and every industry on this coast will profit thereby, The earth brought down has been attributed solely ‘to hydraulic mining, whereas it should be remembered that the forces of nature are constantly denuding the land and sweeping the product into our rivers and eventually depositing it in our bay. The deltas of the Nile and of the Ganges are old-world .illustrations of this fact; While turning to our own country we see the. same effect produced in the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, : pestered oot Cee it for a King. Eniror Transcrirt—If there is one thing I like better than another it ig Yorkshire pudding. There is not hing else that goes so well with roast beef. Please publish this recipe, and advise milk, six large tablespoonfuls of flour, four eggs, one saltspoonful of #alt ; put the flour in a basiti-with. the’ salt, stir gradually in sufficient’milk.to make a eggs well beaten. Beat the mixture for ten minutes, pour it in a’ pan not too deep, bake in-an oven for an hour, then a half-hour under. the beef to catch the gravy that flows. It should be when done of a_yellow-brown. Cut it in small square pieces and serve with the beef on a hot dish. Prery Hinixr. Excitement in Texas. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. ECorley, who was so helpleas he could not turn in bed, or raise his head; everybody said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottlé of Dr. King’s New Discovery was sent him. Findi lief, he ae a large. bottle and-¢ box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh Agtistic valentines at Carr Brothers’. Callearly while the stock is complete. 500 designs to select from. “ 4 d fragat fertume. gs rr and rps ng AttYou made miserable by indiges Remedy. 4 Loss of A cep ell "kin? Bitiose Viis'a positive cure. Carr Bros. this city, died in San Francisco Friday. The body will arrive here today, and the funeral will take place at this city Monday afternoon. He leaves . 4 considerable property, consisting in part of real estate at this city. Henry Dorsey of this city, by a former husband named Stephens, occurred at San Francisco a couple of days ago. grows restless and unrefreshing, there is trouble ahead: The digestive organs, when healthy, crave food, the nervous system, when vigorous and tranquil, gives its possessor nouneasiness at night. A tonic, to be effective, should not be a mere appetizer, nor are the nerves to be strengthened and soothed by the unaided action of a sedative or a narcotic. quired is a medicine which invigorates the stomach, and promotes: asgimilation of food by the system, by which means the nervous system, as well as other parts of the physical organism, are strengthened. These are the effects of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a . medicine whose reputation is founded . _. firmly in public confidence, and which physicizas commend for its tonic, antibilious= and : uterine wéaleness, and other maladies. i eGo seeds at Carr Bros. tf 5 ——————-<@e-——____ Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. ee Bitters have been sold during the past year, and not a single comp ever been cure is sold us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s cure is the remedy for you. Carr Bros, Shiloh’s Porous Plaster, Price 25 cents. ig ? eet re) B . é is the best remedy in the wide world. hiitaece dia areca thirty-six pounds. Trial bottles of this 8 ’s Catarrh Remed o8iGreat Discovery for Consumption free . tive cure for Catarth, Dinkikaria yoni] Canker Mouth. Carr Bros. photographs none in the State. Goand see spec. imens at his Broad two doors above Prices low. = Warre clover, alfalfa, timothy red clover, blue grass, : red 5 field grasses, ee in’s valentines for 1887 at Carr Bros.’ Patrick Clooney an old resident of The death of a daughter of Mrs. Trouble Ahead. When the appetite fails, and sleep What ig -redither properties. It is ith. the best results in fever ague, rheumatism, kidney and Just Arrived. Fresh bnew flower and field Over a million bottles-of Dr. Gunn’s aint has made against them. « —+ Gee Sarion’s cough and consumption Carr Bros. Sieepvess nights, made miserable —— eee For lame back, side or chest, use For nervousness Dr. Gunn’s Bitters Swarr’s are second to uetje & Brand's. 080-tf at Carr Bros. Wurrwxy’s, Prang’s and McLouchtrial Training, with power toappoint . Dr. W. Welch 5. Kosminaky, 8, F., F. McCracken,.8. F., H. Trague, 8. F., ‘F. Leiter, 8. F. acted in the Superior Court “yesterday, . ¥: Pridgeon, Bioom, RECTOR BRO6s. SPANISH AND FRENCH Commercial Street, Nevada City, Oal. DURAND & OLIVER, Meals at All . Hours ! Fresh Oysters, Best aud Cheapest Restaurant in Wi ae NEVADA CHAPTER, R. A. M: Stated Communication. There will be a communication. of Nevada Chapter, No. 6, R. A. M., on Monday evening at 7:30 0’¢lock. Members of the Chapter are requested to be ‘present, and visiting companions are cordially invited. JosePH# THomas, High Priest. J. H. Boarpmay, Secretary. nin —es — Board $4.a Week. Day board $4 a week at the Spanish and French Restaurant. Tomales constantly on hand. Take a look at the display of eatables in the show window as you pass by. It Duranp &« Ourver. ——-Geo Turkey Dinner Today. ‘Go to the National Exchange Hotel today for a first class turkey dinner. It ———— 1 Gee DeHaven's Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. a, Voice From Oregon. —_—— The fame of the National—Horse. Liniment has gone abroad and_ the farmers of Oregon are in extacies over t. Mr. Thomas Peach of LaGrande R peat ae iia Says: I have used various liniments, ing, painting, printing, surveying, . pyt last year I commenced using the engineering, stenography, bookkeepNational Horse Liniment and can truly say that it is the best liniment I have ever used and has given entire satisfaction and will not be without it.” Mr, W. D. Vinton is the Agent. ARRIVALS AT THE * UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger . Proprietress. — & February 4, 1887. D. Biberos. ¥ Y” Oo Ca spelt to oo ek < ro, 8. F., 0. D. Campbell, Sacto, a Commissioner. 8. Peck, Sacto, T. Wiseman, Sacto, eee D. Belsa, S. F., Miss Chester, 8. F., W. Finchley, Campton John chong city, F, Jacobs, efty, H, MeNulty, city, Misa Woods, city, ‘+, Seaman, city D. Meisure, Bloomfle) yr sy: ¥ "7 Hon. J. M. Walling presiding : F. White, Washiney,tmacgoNally & fh Kapitan, city, J. Taylor, Red Dog. rere Cgpenne nia ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. -Proprictors. prec eee February 4, 1887. J. Lamberton, Wash,, H. Gaylord, city, Tyack, city, Dr. Harris, city, H. J. M. Thomaa, G. V., Geo. Lord, G. V, . . H.Ivens, Wheatiand,W. Bens J. Enos vs."Z. Mansau. Court. Tri. M 1 ¥ , Wheatland . T. Hubbard, Sacto,J. Faull Ww, city Miss Arnott, Acadmy, Miss Garton, Acedemy Prof. Hil L. Jones, Sacto, 5 I. Doolittle, Woodl’d; Mra. Doolittle, W'dl'd, L. David, G. V. Academy, E, Waterhouse, 8. EF. D. Burns, Mexico . Oventenna, city, A. Sims, Jr., vs. S. T. Jones. MoT ronth, Alameda, W. Wilson & w, March tion of plaintiff to set aside order and eee, BORN. At Grass Valley, February. 3, 1887, to the wife of Joseph Bartel, a daughter, MARRIED. AtGrass Valley, Feb, 3, 1887, by Rev. C. McKelvey, Richard Angove to Kate Martin, both of that Place. GR relspanete Bu ennnays Maer em BY DRUGGISTs, + DURAND. M. E. OLIVER. RESTAURANT, PROPRIETORS. Regular dinner, with elaret, 25c. A good meal for 15c. Goods, but am now getting ina And all February Staple Dry Goods will from a-bankrupt stock. two stores in the county North Bloomfield—and i made up. sition Stores is the man vada county. Bloomfield, not. Meat Market. North Bloomfield — Hotel; of goods was reduced very low in all the just purchased an immense stock of For. a long ‘time I have not paid much attention _These goods will begin arriving about February Ist. Soldat Cas, asa they will be sold at $2.7 I am now ready to unde?sell all These are the only stores in: the own Clothing Manufacturing. So I save the wholes goods are brought direct from Remember, L. HYMAN of the M. J. NOLAN is manager Call and price the goods whe Proprietor of the San Francisco (¢ Proprietor of San F. Opp. Stores of Nev. WITHIN THE PAST TWO MONTHS BUSINE HAS BEEN SO BRIsrK ie THE SAN FRANCISCO OPPOSITION STORES departments. Ready-made Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots and ‘Shoes, large line of Calicos, ‘Sheetings, Muslins, Ginghams, other Staple Dry Goods. be AS FINE A_STOCK OF . , . ' . ’ Men s, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes As are kept in any first-class shoe store in San Francisco. The Best Brands, We have also received five dozen pair French kid shoes The full value is $4 a pair, ‘and competitors. as I buy forcash and in ‘large quantities-I get special bargains, New: York, L. HYMAN, )pposition Stores, Nevada City — Commercial Street, opposite Kent's Nearly opposite Mrs, Edward's L. HYMAN, AT THE NATIONAL Can be found Printed Books in SPECTACLES, JE Coffee and doughnuts or bread, 10c. . } ! . . ! . . . t . . Chicken, Fish, Etc., ‘To Order. the City. Notice. The Leating (rrocery a EXCHANGE BOOK STORE everything in the line of Blank Books, School Books, Cloth and Fine Bindings, ALBUMS, :: SILVER WARE_:: CUTLERY! WELRY, DOLLS, TOYS, &cCOUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. eon BRAN D& STICH, Proprietors: Zi GENERAL INSURANOE AGENOY.’ ‘‘mBechive,*» an Fanily Provision Store: IN NEVADA orry. & J. J. JACKSON ee <7” Proprio There will always be found at this first-class Grocery Store every article required for family use, which will be sold at the lowest market rates. “ALSO ON HAND THE VERY-BEST OF WInEs aN DTD 2crQovlse ns. J. J. JAOKSON, 18 ana 20 Commercial Street. THAT THE STOCK I have therefore to keeping staple’ Dry During the month of n Advertisement I. have — one at-Nevada City and one at county that do their. I buy the cloth and get it alers’ profit. Most of my. San Francisco Oppowho brought prices down in Neof my Store at North ther you want to buy or We are always pleased to show them. ada City and North Bloomfield.