February 7, 1889 (4 pages)

re oe Ce Daily Transgeript. ““he-may lay hold of eternal life, al‘ment, Brigade of California, U, R, K. _ 4nd fatal termination of a case of croup, CUPID'S CARDS. —o THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 1999, IN MEMORIAM. _——. Resolutions Respecting Death of Counseler Johnson. —_— Following are the resolutions of reBpect to the memory ofthe late J. B. Johnson adopted by the members of the bar of Nevada county ; Whereas, Our Heavenly Father, the high and mighty Ruler of the Universe, has by immutable decree adjudged that the living must die; and whereas, our beloved brother, J. B, Jobnson, has been called from the Courts of Earth to the Courts of Heaven, and from. the Councils of Men to the Assembly of Angels, as one that has “fought the good fight’? and finished an honorable course that though we deeply deplore his death, we bow in humble submission to, the will of our Heavenly Father who doeth all things well, and to Him we pray as we have been taught to pray, “Phy Will be Done.” and whereas, his surviving family have been left to mourn his loss, refusing to be comforted ‘because ho is not,’ we deeply sympathize with ‘them in this’ their sad bereavement, and join with the community in expressing our heartfelt sympathy’ with the surviving family in these their hours of tribulations, Therefore be it— Resolved, That the Bur of Nevada county join with the community who have shared his able counsels in expressing our heartfelt sympathy to the family of the departed counselor, J. B, Johnson, in this their sad. bereavement of the head of the family who to them was more than words can express. Resolved, That.a copy of this tribute of respect by the Bar of Nevada county be presented to the surviving wife as a testimonial of the high ~ptanding of Counselor J. B. Johnson as a member of the Bar of Nevada county during a period of more than thirty years, ; Resolved, That these testimonials be spread on the minutes of the court. a ei Carpwar, ~ E, W. Roserrs, JoHN CALDWELL, A. J, Rivag, G. D, Bucktey, Committee. ) Judgment by Default. ‘In the case of Mrs, Margaret Little, widow. of the late George Little of Forest Springs, against the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, ‘plaintiff has been by the Snperior Court given judgment for $5,401.54 and costs ofauit amounting to $6.75, together with interest atthe rate of 7 per cent. until paid. Judgment was by default, defertdant having failed to answer to the complaint. Mrs, Little sued to recover the amount due on a life insurance policy issued by the Company to her deceased husband, and which the Company refused to pay because Mrs, Little was unable to produce the policy. : Died at Washington. Henry Peter Olsen, a miner aged 45 years and unmarried, died at Washington at eight o’clock Wednesday morning of pneumonia, having heen ill but three or four days. His funeral will take place in this city at three o'clock Thursday afternoon under the auspices of the Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias. He belonged to Milo Lodge, K. of P., of this city, and} Samaritan Lodge, I. O, O. ¥.,of Washington. He had resided in the county some twelve years, and Fayette Battis; who came down to arrange for the funeral,says he was an excellent citizen, ASuit For Damages Mrs, Mattie MeMasters, daughter of ex-Supervisor W. J. Hill of this county, has brought suitin the United States Circuit Courtagainst the Central Pacific Railroad Company to recover damagesin the sum. of . $50,000 for the accidental killing of her. late husband, Wm. MecMasters, who met his death at Tamarack Station last April while in the employ of the company asa brakeman. She attributes the accident to the negligence of the conductor and engineer of the train he was on running ahead of time. Her attorney is D, M, Delmas. The Lucky Joe. * The Lucky Joe quartz claim is in the Cherokee mining district and not far from the Seneca claim, Some time ago a tunnel was run in 200 feet, Recently work was resumed, and the developments have been of the most encouraging nature, Some very rich ore is being taken from a fair-sized ledge, and there is no little excitement over the find, The principal owners of the claim are Richard Kinney, Job Salter, Frank H. Bell and Joseph Kilroy, atin ial U.R.K.of BP. Imspection. Lt, Col, Shoecraft of the Second Regiof P:, has received orders to officiate as Assistant Inspector General for the purpose of inspecting Mountain Division, U. R. K, of P., of this city, on the evening of February 19th. How often do we hear of the sudden the one that is constructed in a box and got up regardless of silver paper and embossed roses, hears in its central depths a card on which young Cupid ‘that those who used to buy the oldstyle of valentines’ are persons who teen years ago were sold for a dollar Valentines Day. in a box, from which they were drawn by young men as chance directed. the number of those who took upon matrimony, adopted the custom and Valentine. This good saint was beClaudius, in the year of our Lord 220, and his festival was selected as the day for sending love messages because as Wheatley says: He was aman of such admirable parts, and so famous for love and charity. In the middle ages, the youth, whom.a maiden saw first on the morning of the fourteenth of February was her valentine, and the custom among young men was to goearly in the morning to the house of the maiden they adored and sing beneath her’ window, so that she might look out if she chose and see the right man first. Tn later times this custom passed away, and the fashion of sending verses took its place. The verses at first were original; then the manufacture of printed verses came in and have made poetry cease to have any weight with the girls, The valentines that_will be sent and received in these parts next week thursday may be divided into three ‘classes: First, and away down the lowest, are those that in old times wére known as Gomic, but have now sunk into coarseness and spite, Secoud are the good, old love-me-forever style, decorated with lace paper and fall_of hearts and doves, and_verses suggestive of love’s young dream. Third are the latest fashion of souvenir cards, made of silk and satin, and bearing only conventional compliments that sérve us well for Christmas or Easter or birthday as for valentines. Of the first class of valentines there is but one kind, A coarse caricature of a man or woman printed in glaring colors on bad paper und accompanied by a bit of doggerel verse is the sum and substance of them all, There is no trade nor profession in life, frow. a blacksmith to an editor, that is not villified in this style of art. _ The Blatherkite is addressed in this dulcet strain: : You are anything but a fine sight, You dirty old Biatherkite: . Allowing your wife to do all the work, While you in some bar room drink and smoke. e And-gabble away at hard times and small such ‘as you believe in the Anarchy way. Any one, should such a one exist, who disapproves of an editor can gently hint his disapproval by sending a gaily colored picture with this sweet verse below: Old grunter, with shears and paste, And paragraphs old as time; Pity your writings don’t go to waste ‘You poet of doggerel rhymes The Devil himself won't take vouin For fear you'd even slander sin, The. poor policeman is typically portrayed, and his ‘‘virtues” are thus sounded ;., You're the biggest beat in the “finest,” and with your clubin your hand, You frighten all the Italians, and rob every peanut stand, You sample the fin on the corners, till your , Hoge is ag red usa beat, * And if they come down with the dollars; you'll wink at the rascala whe elicat, ou are after all the biduies, like any lovesick Mick, . And when‘there’s a burglary doing, you acamper mighty quick. “A-mean old widower” is shown standing beside the tomb of his departed better half,and the headstone states that she ‘died from neglect. and a broken heart,’ He is thus exposed by the valentine poet ; You soulless fiend, ‘twas your neglect tiiat put her‘in her bier, Your grief is only put on, and you can’t pump up a tear, Already bali nosing around to get another wife, To take the place of her who died, and be a slave for life. : We hope you may succeed, and find some violentold shrew Who'll pound you morning, noon and night, and make a glaye of you, The second class, that comprises the good old fashion valentine, with the hearts and darts and doves and lovee, is ever accompanied by. verses as sweet as the stream that flows from the mouth of a molasses jug. In one of these, there isa lovely little red picture of a fellow in a scarlet boat on a crimson sea, with a pink sky overhead, a rosy girl on the shore of the sea and a red-hot star in the. sky. Partly above and partly below this blooming picture is this verse: "Thou art the star that guides me, Along life's troubled sea; oo And Whatever fate betide me This heart still turns to thee,” Another of these lace valentines, is seen on a grand bender and beneath a song of loye, A dealer said to the reporter: ‘The old comic valentines are dying out; we'sell very few of them, The people are becoming more fond of beautiful things, and there is very little demand for the coarse fur that used to be popular, “Of the other two classes we find fashioned valentines buy them now, and those who buy the new souvenir would not buy the old onesatall, All classes of valentines have fallen very much in price. Some that ten or fifThe Modern Observances of St. The custom of making Jeve by the sending of presents and pretty tokens ‘ind sweet verses on the fourteenth of February is of immemorial antiquity, and.no man knows the origin. In old Pagan days, it was one of the ceremonies of the feast of the Lupercalia, at Rome, to put the names of maidens The fathers of the church, finding this custom good and ‘tending to increase themselves the Holy sacrament. of fixed it upon the Festival of Saint headed in the reign of the Emperor and look for the most loving verses they can find.” Many manufacturers make their. cards so that they can be used for any season.’ The principal part of these valentines consist of satin or plush card, on which a small pastebeard card is affixed, bearing the greetings of whatever season happens at the time to be the season. world goes round, but the custom holds though the form passes away. the beautiful cards of today; but in some form or other Saint Valentine's Day will be kept so long as maidens are fair and youths are true. Though “Tis love, ’tis love, ’tis! love: that makes the world tell round.” PIUTE VETERANS. Brave Pioneers Whose Services Should Be Rewarded. On January 29th a bill was introduced into the State of Nevada Assembly by Mr. Beck authorizing and directing the State Board of Examiners to examine all claims for services rendered, money expended, indebtednesg, incurred and supplies and necessaries furnished between January 1, 1850, and the date of the approval of this act in furnishing supplies to United States and volunteer soldiers, protecting immigrants and defenceless settlers, repelling invasions and suppressing, hostilities, and for Indian depredations in the State of Nevada; also to’examine all claims for horses, eqtfipments and Wagons. actually lost by those engaged. After the approval of these claims by the Board, notice shall be given in a Carson City newspaper to all persons having cluims to present them by petitions showing the amount and items thereof to the Board on or before the first Monday in November, 1890, which notice is to be published once a week for four weeks. After the Board approves these claima they are to indorse their approval upon the petition which indorsement shall show the items and amounts for which the claim is approved, and a certificate of like tenor and effect shall be given to the claimant. When the claims are finally acted upon_ they shall be filed with the Governor whose duty it shall be to transmit the claims approved together with the evidence to the Secretary of.the Treasury of the United-States and urge the paymept thereof by the United States }Government at the earliest practicable day. This—bill-was introduced for the benefit cf those men who rendered services and suffered losses of property during the Piute Indian War of 1860. There are about half a dozen men in this county who fought in that war. -The Governor of Neyada, in his message tothe Nevada Legislature, says he hopes the claims will be adjudicated and paid. The claimants are mostly old and poor, and unless relief is granted soon they will pass over the dark river with the last thought of their lives diverted to the fuct that justice had not been done them by the United States Government. The pioneers are entitled to fair, if not generous, treatment by the governnient, Peter Gallagher's Estate. James F, Gallaher has applied for letters of administration on the estate of his deceased uncle, Peter Gallagher, whose only heir the petitioner is. The ‘estimated value of the estate is $1520) and it consists of live stock and money on deposit, The matter will be heard on the 18th instant. oy al For Thirty Days, _— The trial of Matthew Stone, the tramp charged with stealing Dr. Hunt’s carriage robes, resulted in a conviction, Justice Powér sent him to to jail for thirty days. in wm Bad Way. s John Anderson, familiarly known as “Judge” Anderson, is quite ill, The old man, whoisa pioneer. of Nevada City and of the Comstock, is much debilitated.ey Whe Raising of Two-Lips Is abranch of floriculture in which maidens and youths sometimes indulge. But when the ruddy petals opening disclose specks and discolorition, and emit an unpleasant order, the use of BOZODONT for the teeth remedies both defects, A Safe Investment Isone which is guaranted to: bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price, On: this safe plan you can buy from our advertised: Druggist a hottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used. for any affeetion of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, ete., etc. It is pleasant and agreeble to taste, perfectly, and can always be depended upon, Tridl bottles free at Ourr Bros, Drug Store, Finest Assortment of Wall Paper Borders, Decorations, etc., including all latestand brightest patterns, kept constantly on hand at the stores of Legg & Shaw, Main street. 1 ” Gare sor Sich Headache. It you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on And so the fashion changes as the New notions will after atime supplant all change this will not change for sold on a gnarantee, a teat which no other medicine can stand. If yon have SEEDLING ORANGES. Their Culture in the Warm Belt of the Foothills. : be nme Theoretically, writes a correspondént, all the foothill region of Califor. nia as far north as the upper part of Shasta county, is blessed with a climate in which oranges can be grown with profit. Experiments made in many sections by farmers who have never had any experience in orange culture have proved the theory to be correct. Here and there all through upper California, the traveler comes across a tree or two loaded with bright fruit which were ‘‘just planted for fun, to vee what they would do, you know,”’ ‘as some express it. The earliést fruit in the market comes from this foothill section, The crop is a profitable one, even seedlings bringing good prices, Freqnent attention is called to growers who, during the pagt month, have sold their crop on the trees at prices that have realized*them about $700 an acre. Some farmers have doubts as to the adaptability of their location for citrus fruits; others have never given the subject any serious thought. Both should experiment with a few trees at once. The sight of a healthy orange tree in midwinter, with its bright green fotiage and beautiful golden fruit, when all other fruit trees are stripped of their leaves, isan inspiring one, and every farm in the State should have a few, if not to raise oranges for market, then to supply enough for the family’s use. When the trees come in bearing, which they do in three to-seven years, according to variety, the farmer will be able to appreciate the result of his extra labor in this direction, ms There_are numerous -good books published to guide “the novice on the road to siiccess, The man who reads ‘and thinks will reap the harvest, white the other who ‘“‘hasn’t time’’ or inclination falls behind in the race, and owns a farm on which he ekes out a bare existence, and which is usually mortgaged. Some men. would experiment with orange-growing if they knew how to go about it. In many cases it is not convenient to procure trees. There is no obstacle in the -way of the farmer growing trees from-seed himself. For 6x perimental purposes this is a good play. If the trees thrive after being transplanted then bud them to improved varieties. For the benefit of those who desire to grow trees from the seeds a few points will be of interest at this time. -FiN some small boxes with sand, mixed with well rotted stable manure, pack it down firmly and pour on water until the ground is thoroughly satur’ ated; then with a pointed stick make & number of parallel grooves, . one inch deep and six inches apart; drop the seeds three inches apart in the trenches thus made, drawing the soil on top with a piece of board and press it down firmly, Now mulch the box with grass or moss and let the sun reach it during a greater portion to the day. Do not water the seeds oftener than once a week, and not so frequently unless the soil becomes dry. The soil should be moist, but not wet. By this process it is represented that the seeds will be sprouted in from ten days to two weeka, As soon as the plant is fairly up, remove a part of the mulch, so that they will meet with no -resistance in pushing their way upward, and after a few days remove it entirely. Keep the seed bed watered until the plants are three or four inches high, and then, after a drenching rain, replace the mulch around the slender siems, It is a good plan to soak the mulching material in liquid stable manure (twenty pounds to a barrel of water) for a few. hours before applying it to the nursery bed, Select seeds from large, rips, wellshaped and fine-flavored fruit, whether the ultimate object is to have a seedling grove or only stock to bud from. Only take the plump, ‘sleeklooking seeds; these alone will make thrifty growers, Never let them dry before placing in the ground, but plant immediately upon taking them from the orange. SESE Underservedly Laughed At. The unthinking are prone to. make game of nervousness, Yet this is a very real and serious affliction, th harassing symptoms of which are rendered all the more poignant by ridicule, The stomach is usually responsible for these symptome—its weakness and disorder find a reflex in the brain, which is the heddquarters of the nervous system. Aa a nerve tonic and tragquillizer, we believe that not Ghe can be pointed out so effective as Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, In renewing vigorous digestion, it strikes the key note of recovery of strength and quietude by the nerves, Headaches, tremors in quiet sleep, abnormal sensitiveness to unexpected nuises —~all there modify and ultimately disappear asthe system gains strength from the great tonic. Dyspepsia, biliousness ,rheumatism,constipation and kidney complaints are subdued by the Bitters, : Shiloh’s.Consumption Cure, ne This ig beyond question the ‘most successful Cough Medicine we have ever sold. A few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the care of Consumption is without & parallel in the history of medicine, -Short stories, reviews, Verse are all of HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Mate tere of Local Interest. od Darcy Transonter only 15 cents a week, : James McLean of Graniteville “advertisea for an estray mare. The Smartsville Native Sons will give a ball on the night of February 22nd. Sheriff Lord on Wednesday took to Stockton the solitaire crank: from Truckee. A glass of beer and plate of soup 5 cents at the Senate. Nightly 8 to 10 Harry Daniels, Manager. : bed An agent of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company is hére to adjust the loss by the burning of George Zinc’s house, = The Catholic cemetery on Broad street is being cleared of undergrowth and debris, and presents a greatly improved appearance. Mrs, Merritt will lecture in the Congregational Church Sunday evening, February 10th. Subject; “The Pew Talks Back to the Pulpit.” The examination of Jeffries alias McIntosh has been postponed till. Friday afternoon, witness Sheperd having not yet arrived from Los Angeles: James Dower and others have brought suit in the Superior Court against Thomas Poyzer and others to quiet title to the ‘Mt, Zion mine in Eureka township, Quite a number of Nevada City people will go to Grass Valley Saturday night to hear and. participate in the concert to be given there for the benefit of Mrs. 8, J. Prisk, the singer. The ex-miners of the. Nevada City who have liens upon the mine-should not failto attend the meeting to be held at seven o'clock Thuraday evan: ing in. the” law. office of Caldwell _& James O'Brien, of Smartsville, is responsible for the following story; He recently killed ten hogs which weighed 1,040 pounds, ‘The lard” weighed 580 pounds, which he sold at 12 cents a pound, Attention is culled to the professional card of Dr. Waggoner to be found.in another column. The docto: has had thirty years’ experience in the practice of medicine and has been very successful. The most Supreme Prospector of the Order-of the Curly Bear has been applied to by the (urly Seara of this city for a dispensation to initiate a Native Son of Maryland into the mysteries which they possess. Nine wanderersayere taken into the fold at Tuesday evening’s conclave, The Overtand fer february, The Overland Monthly for February contains, as its leading article, Irving M. Scoit’s third paper upon Hydraulic Mining, Illustrated. These papers form, and placed on sale at the book to reprint from time to time its m important articles, and it has already done this with several during the past few years. Hiatorical, economic, or industrial articles of especial value to the Pacific Coast naturally belong in such a series, and it may be made a very important reprint publication, A timely article by a new writer is upon the Interstate Commerce Commission, and the questions involved in the scheme of uniform classification. It will be’ certain to arouse discussion of the main point involved, the line between public. regulation and. private right. The Februsry Overland: also contain an article by Ferdinand I. Vasauult, a young and thoughtful writer, upon Ballot Reform, = Two of the most interesting sketches that have appeared in any recent American magazine are Mr, Moffet’s “Day in Cherelon Canon,” @ wild Arizonian depth; and Stoner Brooke's Lost on the Upper Naciemiento,”’ a weird and strange personal experience, the very germ of a novel, A strange paycholoyical episode is W. 8, Hutvhinson’s “Io thé Shadow of a Greut Tragedy,’”’ and the continued Story.“ Belleboo” grows in distinctness. the Overland’s high average quality ; a creditin every way to the Pucific Coast that supports and encourases the publication of auch u magazine. SS An Elegant substitute For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrap of Figs, Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by tire California Fig Syrup Company, San Franciseo,Cal, For sale by all leading druggists, Carr Bros,, Nevada City, tf ““Bhilek’s Catarrh Remedy, Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy, a marvelous, cure for Cutarrh, Diphtheria,Oanker Mouth,and Head-Aché, With each bottle there is an ingenious Nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints wit! re extra charge. Price 60 cents, Sold hy’ Be ‘ae Their Business Booming. such @ general revival of trade at Carr Bros., Drag Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial . bottles of Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and will probably be reprinted in pamphlet Stores. It is the plan of the magazine . rs AGAR A oe Riese ame FRUIT PESTS. Semel Organization ef the County Commission for their Suppression. Says the Tidings: The first meeting pof the newly appointed County Board of. Horticultural Commissioners was held in Grass Valley Tuesday afternoon. Organization was effected by the election of John T. Rodda of Grass Valley as president, and of George F. Beales of Pleasant Valley as secretary. 8. N. Stranahan of: Nevada City’ig, the third Commissioner. Mr, Stranahan was also distanced when straws were drawn for the three, two and oneyear terms, Mr. Rodda picking out the longest straw, Mr, Beales securing the nexé longest and the Nevada City gentleman gracefully pulling the shortest of the trio. The county was divided into three sections by an imaginary to that embracing his home. All trees and fruits from abroad will be subject to the inspection* of the member in whose district the same are brought; and infected trees anc fruits will be confiscated. It shall be the duty of all persons receiving infected trees or fruits to immediately notify the Commissioner of his district. Five thousand order blanks, in books, were ordered. When these are received; the Commissionera will set out on inspecting tours and for owners of trees dis covered to be infected a blank will be filled out with Instructions that are to be obeyed without palaver, Persone refusing to comply with these ordefs will receive the attention of the District Attorney. Washes and remedies for infected trevs were recommended as follows: E For scale bug—Spray with a solution comprising sixty gallons of water, 25. pounds of unslaked lime, 20 pounds of sulphur and 15 pounds galt, Boil the mixture until the sulphur is thoroughly dissolved, For codlin moth—Bandage the trunk of the tree, at a point about two feet from the-earth; tightly with sacking Remove every seven duys and kill the larvee deposited, Old trees—rouyh and scabby—apply to the entire trank, with a whitewash bruah; a solution comprised of one pound of concentrated lye to two gallons of water, ON A FS NTI NEES “T was troubled with an eruption on mv face, which was a soure of constant annoyance when . wished to appear in company. After using ten. bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the humor. entirely disappeared.’’—~Mary M. Wood 40 Adame st., Lowell, Maas. Se “Answer Thies Quostion. Why. do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, petite, Coming’ Up of the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cents we will: sell them Shiloh’s System Vitalizer, guaranted to cure them? Sold by Carr Bros, d6-6m Buchiecn’s Arnica Salve. ee The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Dicers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Teter; Chapped Hands, tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to yive perfect satisfuction, or money refunded, Prive 25 cents per box, For sale by Carr Bros. tf ceasemnataineiain neha ™ Pans’ is the purest and best-Soap ever made, SnelemneSeN dh 4_coneekte bee ae Evorybody Likes Them, od Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans Wednesdays and pouel 17-t -Holbrook’s Restaurant, The importance of purifying the blood canblood you cannot enjoy good health, At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, Vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilia is worthy your confidence, It is peculiar in that {t strengthens and builds up the system, creates . an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give it a trial. Hood's Barsaparilla ia sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. L, Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. \lOO Doses One Dollar rae . SHELTON COLLEGE. —AND— OM MONDAY, FEB. 11th, 1880; Constipation, Diaziness, Loss of Ap-. Ohilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-' 4d PERSONAL MENTION. Secial and Other Nétes About People Old and Young: Clark Kibbee of Forest City is in town, Charles Hegarty of Moore’s Flat is in town. Swan and Gus Segestrand of Pet Hill were in town Wednesday, Mrs. H. C, Mills will remove to San Francisco the latter part of this month, Mrs, Brainard of Alleghany, Sierra county, was in town Tuesday night en route to San Francisco, ‘ The Union says that Miss Jeasie Coombs of Grass Valley leaves on Thursday for a visit to relatives in Oregon. James Daniel’s condition was considerably improved Wednesday, and line and each Commissioner assigned . the physicians have some hopes of his recovery. Mrs, J, E, Isaac returned day evening from a two months’ visit to Sait ‘Francisco. She is much improved in health. Deputy County Recorder Jules Brady was on the sick-list Wednesday? and his sister, Miss May Brady, was attending to his official duties. EEE When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria When she waa a Child, She cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria. When she.had Children, She gave them © -‘orla NNER ESTRAY NOTICE. Strayed from the premises of the undersigned on or about Jan. 4th, 1889, \ LIGHT BAY MARE, Weight:‘about 850 pounds, 7 years old, white spot on forehead, Spanish brand on one flank, Please send word as:to the whereabouts of the animal to undersigned, who will come, ‘pay costs and take it away. James McLean, Graniteville, Nevada County, Oal. Feb. 7~Im F. R. WAGGONER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, fice—Carr's Bros, Drugstore. Residence Corner Main and Church streets, BUSINESS OHANGE. OTICE I8° HEREBY GIVEN THAT Charles Grimes hea purebaaed the buaness and accounts of Hyman Brothers at Nevada City, Cal.; that he will collect all ebts and pay all liabilities of Hyman Bros, at. Nevada Ciby, The retiring firm return thanks to the public for the liberal patronage heretofore qren them and request a continuance of the same for their successor, HYMAN BROW, CHARLES GRIMES, Nevada City, Feb. 4, 1889. {6-im Having purchased the above business, I hope to receive the same lMberal support heretofore accorded to the old firm. : CHARLES GRIMES, Notioe to Oreditors, Estate of WILLIAM HOWARD, deceased, OTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, Ed. sar peon, Administrator of the Ketate of Wm, Howard, deceased, to the creditors of, und all persons havin Claims against the said deceased, to exhibit themwith the necessary vouchers within four months alter the first publication of this notice to T. 8. Ford, Attorney — for Admiuistrator, at. his Law corner Pine and Commercial Streets, Nevada City, California, the same bein rinoipal place for the transaction o he mel neee of sald estate, tin said County of Nevada, KE. J. SAMPBON, Administrator of the Estate of Wm. Howard, deceased, and Public Administrator, Dated February 6th, 1889. T. §. Ford, Atty for Adm'r, PIN wD Merchant Tailoring Commercial Strect, Nevada City, not be overestimated, for without pure I now. better prepare than ever to make to order-on sho: notice aud in ® moat satisfactory manner, DRESS SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS, AND PANTS, And all of which will be done in the Highest Style ofthe Art. Perfect Fit and First*elass Workmanship Guaranteed, PRICES the LOWEST. ee MD” 800n to arrive, the nae and ¢ {finest stock of Foreign and Domeatic Nevado County Academy. Spring & Summer Goods, THE ARSSION will open, in the Academy Probably no one thing has caused . “ , Tnoludiog $Sui A'/ Pants Goods, Pri in all Biba dberen AT GLENBROOK, Patterns, _D, SMITH, er med never disappoints, Coughs, Colds . can be had new for fiteen cents. The he face, and a sure cure for sick & Cough we earnestly ask ypu to try it. . Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all FOR PROSPE. prices of valentines sold in Nevada . acho, ask Carr Bros,, the , for . Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00. If threat and lung dieases quickly“ cured Study, Prices of Tui [We o's gent teay tothe schol [Tanne tes Pls, Only oe for. zou Lang ar sry, hast or fds oll bordipen ree cent mel wan ead . See Abelha Sn BOM . = Ely ty Cate. . \botile warranted , Commercial Street. .To Rent. ers en cas a wwe runes Wednes. . mas roe Ree NBVER VARIG —A Marvel of purity, stre: an wholesomenegsa, Sere economic ordinary kinds, and cannot petition with Se Be ecg Lb Sonigiee POWDER CO. 108 Wall street, New tock JONSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE Agents, Sam Fran*isce. in com ww test, shor X EXave The . Largest and [Best tAssortment SO0Fe CROCKERY, GLASS, CHINA ~ANDE FANCY @oops. In This Market. “jj They are Direct From Eastern Factories andiwill be sold AT =; Sal Francisco. Prices ! T have also on hand a Full Line of Quns, Pistols, Shelf Hardware, « Stoves. Paints, Powder and * Sportsmen's:Materials,” Doors, Windows, lron, Steel, Leather. Leathe: :Shoe Findings. ‘ALL-KINDS oF Water and Steam ‘Fittings, Brassiand\Rubber Goods, .Chain.Rope, Nuts, Bolts and Washers, And a Full Line of House, Mill, Mining And Farming Materials, “Geo. E, Turner, 57, 69 and 61 Pine Street! "Nevada City. ‘TO THE rn Citizens ot'Nevada City . And Vicinity : we WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTEN. tion to the fact that we have opened « Wholesale and Retail ‘Business ~AT THE— Cor. Univa & Main Sts., ‘ Where we are selling s @@ Our Own Production of Pure Han Made Copper Oistilled® @@ CORN WHISKEY.09 $3 PER GALLON? All Pure Goods. NoDrugs, mind you. We aolicit the FAMILY BOTTLE TRADE, Give us a trial, gentlemen, and we will guarantee satisfaction, Kendrick & Gaddis, Distillers, Wholesale and Retail Liquor DEALERS, : ART SOHOOL, PAINTING § DRAWING CRY Oil, Water Color id: Pastel om. Pa

re oe Ce Daily Transgeript. ““he-may lay hold of eternal life, al‘ment, Brigade of California, U, R, K. _ 4nd fatal termination of a case of croup, CUPID'S CARDS. —o THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 1999, IN MEMORIAM. _——. Resolutions Respecting Death of Counseler Johnson. —_— Following are the resolutions of reBpect to the memory ofthe late J. B. Johnson adopted by the members of the bar of Nevada county ; Whereas, Our Heavenly Father, the high and mighty Ruler of the Universe, has by immutable decree adjudged that the living must die; and whereas, our beloved brother, J. B, Jobnson, has been called from the Courts of Earth to the Courts of Heaven, and from. the Councils of Men to the Assembly of Angels, as one that has “fought the good fight’? and finished an honorable course that though we deeply deplore his death, we bow in humble submission to, the will of our Heavenly Father who doeth all things well, and to Him we pray as we have been taught to pray, “Phy Will be Done.” and whereas, his surviving family have been left to mourn his loss, refusing to be comforted ‘because ho is not,’ we deeply sympathize with ‘them in this’ their sad bereavement, and join with the community in expressing our heartfelt sympathy’ with the surviving family in these their hours of tribulations, Therefore be it— Resolved, That the Bur of Nevada county join with the community who have shared his able counsels in expressing our heartfelt sympathy to the family of the departed counselor, J. B, Johnson, in this their sad. bereavement of the head of the family who to them was more than words can express. Resolved, That.a copy of this tribute of respect by the Bar of Nevada county be presented to the surviving wife as a testimonial of the high ~ptanding of Counselor J. B. Johnson as a member of the Bar of Nevada county during a period of more than thirty years, ; Resolved, That these testimonials be spread on the minutes of the court. a ei Carpwar, ~ E, W. Roserrs, JoHN CALDWELL, A. J, Rivag, G. D, Bucktey, Committee. ) Judgment by Default. ‘In the case of Mrs, Margaret Little, widow. of the late George Little of Forest Springs, against the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, ‘plaintiff has been by the Snperior Court given judgment for $5,401.54 and costs ofauit amounting to $6.75, together with interest atthe rate of 7 per cent. until paid. Judgment was by default, defertdant having failed to answer to the complaint. Mrs, Little sued to recover the amount due on a life insurance policy issued by the Company to her deceased husband, and which the Company refused to pay because Mrs, Little was unable to produce the policy. : Died at Washington. Henry Peter Olsen, a miner aged 45 years and unmarried, died at Washington at eight o’clock Wednesday morning of pneumonia, having heen ill but three or four days. His funeral will take place in this city at three o'clock Thursday afternoon under the auspices of the Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias. He belonged to Milo Lodge, K. of P., of this city, and} Samaritan Lodge, I. O, O. ¥.,of Washington. He had resided in the county some twelve years, and Fayette Battis; who came down to arrange for the funeral,says he was an excellent citizen, ASuit For Damages Mrs, Mattie MeMasters, daughter of ex-Supervisor W. J. Hill of this county, has brought suitin the United States Circuit Courtagainst the Central Pacific Railroad Company to recover damagesin the sum. of . $50,000 for the accidental killing of her. late husband, Wm. MecMasters, who met his death at Tamarack Station last April while in the employ of the company asa brakeman. She attributes the accident to the negligence of the conductor and engineer of the train he was on running ahead of time. Her attorney is D, M, Delmas. The Lucky Joe. * The Lucky Joe quartz claim is in the Cherokee mining district and not far from the Seneca claim, Some time ago a tunnel was run in 200 feet, Recently work was resumed, and the developments have been of the most encouraging nature, Some very rich ore is being taken from a fair-sized ledge, and there is no little excitement over the find, The principal owners of the claim are Richard Kinney, Job Salter, Frank H. Bell and Joseph Kilroy, atin ial U.R.K.of BP. Imspection. Lt, Col, Shoecraft of the Second Regiof P:, has received orders to officiate as Assistant Inspector General for the purpose of inspecting Mountain Division, U. R. K, of P., of this city, on the evening of February 19th. How often do we hear of the sudden the one that is constructed in a box and got up regardless of silver paper and embossed roses, hears in its central depths a card on which young Cupid ‘that those who used to buy the oldstyle of valentines’ are persons who teen years ago were sold for a dollar Valentines Day. in a box, from which they were drawn by young men as chance directed. the number of those who took upon matrimony, adopted the custom and Valentine. This good saint was beClaudius, in the year of our Lord 220, and his festival was selected as the day for sending love messages because as Wheatley says: He was aman of such admirable parts, and so famous for love and charity. In the middle ages, the youth, whom.a maiden saw first on the morning of the fourteenth of February was her valentine, and the custom among young men was to goearly in the morning to the house of the maiden they adored and sing beneath her’ window, so that she might look out if she chose and see the right man first. Tn later times this custom passed away, and the fashion of sending verses took its place. The verses at first were original; then the manufacture of printed verses came in and have made poetry cease to have any weight with the girls, The valentines that_will be sent and received in these parts next week thursday may be divided into three ‘classes: First, and away down the lowest, are those that in old times wére known as Gomic, but have now sunk into coarseness and spite, Secoud are the good, old love-me-forever style, decorated with lace paper and fall_of hearts and doves, and_verses suggestive of love’s young dream. Third are the latest fashion of souvenir cards, made of silk and satin, and bearing only conventional compliments that sérve us well for Christmas or Easter or birthday as for valentines. Of the first class of valentines there is but one kind, A coarse caricature of a man or woman printed in glaring colors on bad paper und accompanied by a bit of doggerel verse is the sum and substance of them all, There is no trade nor profession in life, frow. a blacksmith to an editor, that is not villified in this style of art. _ The Blatherkite is addressed in this dulcet strain: : You are anything but a fine sight, You dirty old Biatherkite: . Allowing your wife to do all the work, While you in some bar room drink and smoke. e And-gabble away at hard times and small such ‘as you believe in the Anarchy way. Any one, should such a one exist, who disapproves of an editor can gently hint his disapproval by sending a gaily colored picture with this sweet verse below: Old grunter, with shears and paste, And paragraphs old as time; Pity your writings don’t go to waste ‘You poet of doggerel rhymes The Devil himself won't take vouin For fear you'd even slander sin, The. poor policeman is typically portrayed, and his ‘‘virtues” are thus sounded ;., You're the biggest beat in the “finest,” and with your clubin your hand, You frighten all the Italians, and rob every peanut stand, You sample the fin on the corners, till your , Hoge is ag red usa beat, * And if they come down with the dollars; you'll wink at the rascala whe elicat, ou are after all the biduies, like any lovesick Mick, . And when‘there’s a burglary doing, you acamper mighty quick. “A-mean old widower” is shown standing beside the tomb of his departed better half,and the headstone states that she ‘died from neglect. and a broken heart,’ He is thus exposed by the valentine poet ; You soulless fiend, ‘twas your neglect tiiat put her‘in her bier, Your grief is only put on, and you can’t pump up a tear, Already bali nosing around to get another wife, To take the place of her who died, and be a slave for life. : We hope you may succeed, and find some violentold shrew Who'll pound you morning, noon and night, and make a glaye of you, The second class, that comprises the good old fashion valentine, with the hearts and darts and doves and lovee, is ever accompanied by. verses as sweet as the stream that flows from the mouth of a molasses jug. In one of these, there isa lovely little red picture of a fellow in a scarlet boat on a crimson sea, with a pink sky overhead, a rosy girl on the shore of the sea and a red-hot star in the. sky. Partly above and partly below this blooming picture is this verse: "Thou art the star that guides me, Along life's troubled sea; oo And Whatever fate betide me This heart still turns to thee,” Another of these lace valentines, is seen on a grand bender and beneath a song of loye, A dealer said to the reporter: ‘The old comic valentines are dying out; we'sell very few of them, The people are becoming more fond of beautiful things, and there is very little demand for the coarse fur that used to be popular, “Of the other two classes we find fashioned valentines buy them now, and those who buy the new souvenir would not buy the old onesatall, All classes of valentines have fallen very much in price. Some that ten or fifThe Modern Observances of St. The custom of making Jeve by the sending of presents and pretty tokens ‘ind sweet verses on the fourteenth of February is of immemorial antiquity, and.no man knows the origin. In old Pagan days, it was one of the ceremonies of the feast of the Lupercalia, at Rome, to put the names of maidens The fathers of the church, finding this custom good and ‘tending to increase themselves the Holy sacrament. of fixed it upon the Festival of Saint headed in the reign of the Emperor and look for the most loving verses they can find.” Many manufacturers make their. cards so that they can be used for any season.’ The principal part of these valentines consist of satin or plush card, on which a small pastebeard card is affixed, bearing the greetings of whatever season happens at the time to be the season. world goes round, but the custom holds though the form passes away. the beautiful cards of today; but in some form or other Saint Valentine's Day will be kept so long as maidens are fair and youths are true. Though “Tis love, ’tis love, ’tis! love: that makes the world tell round.” PIUTE VETERANS. Brave Pioneers Whose Services Should Be Rewarded. On January 29th a bill was introduced into the State of Nevada Assembly by Mr. Beck authorizing and directing the State Board of Examiners to examine all claims for services rendered, money expended, indebtednesg, incurred and supplies and necessaries furnished between January 1, 1850, and the date of the approval of this act in furnishing supplies to United States and volunteer soldiers, protecting immigrants and defenceless settlers, repelling invasions and suppressing, hostilities, and for Indian depredations in the State of Nevada; also to’examine all claims for horses, eqtfipments and Wagons. actually lost by those engaged. After the approval of these claims by the Board, notice shall be given in a Carson City newspaper to all persons having cluims to present them by petitions showing the amount and items thereof to the Board on or before the first Monday in November, 1890, which notice is to be published once a week for four weeks. After the Board approves these claima they are to indorse their approval upon the petition which indorsement shall show the items and amounts for which the claim is approved, and a certificate of like tenor and effect shall be given to the claimant. When the claims are finally acted upon_ they shall be filed with the Governor whose duty it shall be to transmit the claims approved together with the evidence to the Secretary of.the Treasury of the United-States and urge the paymept thereof by the United States }Government at the earliest practicable day. This—bill-was introduced for the benefit cf those men who rendered services and suffered losses of property during the Piute Indian War of 1860. There are about half a dozen men in this county who fought in that war. -The Governor of Neyada, in his message tothe Nevada Legislature, says he hopes the claims will be adjudicated and paid. The claimants are mostly old and poor, and unless relief is granted soon they will pass over the dark river with the last thought of their lives diverted to the fuct that justice had not been done them by the United States Government. The pioneers are entitled to fair, if not generous, treatment by the governnient, Peter Gallagher's Estate. James F, Gallaher has applied for letters of administration on the estate of his deceased uncle, Peter Gallagher, whose only heir the petitioner is. The ‘estimated value of the estate is $1520) and it consists of live stock and money on deposit, The matter will be heard on the 18th instant. oy al For Thirty Days, _— The trial of Matthew Stone, the tramp charged with stealing Dr. Hunt’s carriage robes, resulted in a conviction, Justice Powér sent him to to jail for thirty days. in wm Bad Way. s John Anderson, familiarly known as “Judge” Anderson, is quite ill, The old man, whoisa pioneer. of Nevada City and of the Comstock, is much debilitated.ey Whe Raising of Two-Lips Is abranch of floriculture in which maidens and youths sometimes indulge. But when the ruddy petals opening disclose specks and discolorition, and emit an unpleasant order, the use of BOZODONT for the teeth remedies both defects, A Safe Investment Isone which is guaranted to: bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price, On: this safe plan you can buy from our advertised: Druggist a hottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used. for any affeetion of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, ete., etc. It is pleasant and agreeble to taste, perfectly, and can always be depended upon, Tridl bottles free at Ourr Bros, Drug Store, Finest Assortment of Wall Paper Borders, Decorations, etc., including all latestand brightest patterns, kept constantly on hand at the stores of Legg & Shaw, Main street. 1 ” Gare sor Sich Headache. It you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on And so the fashion changes as the New notions will after atime supplant all change this will not change for sold on a gnarantee, a teat which no other medicine can stand. If yon have SEEDLING ORANGES. Their Culture in the Warm Belt of the Foothills. : be nme Theoretically, writes a correspondént, all the foothill region of Califor. nia as far north as the upper part of Shasta county, is blessed with a climate in which oranges can be grown with profit. Experiments made in many sections by farmers who have never had any experience in orange culture have proved the theory to be correct. Here and there all through upper California, the traveler comes across a tree or two loaded with bright fruit which were ‘‘just planted for fun, to vee what they would do, you know,”’ ‘as some express it. The earliést fruit in the market comes from this foothill section, The crop is a profitable one, even seedlings bringing good prices, Freqnent attention is called to growers who, during the pagt month, have sold their crop on the trees at prices that have realized*them about $700 an acre. Some farmers have doubts as to the adaptability of their location for citrus fruits; others have never given the subject any serious thought. Both should experiment with a few trees at once. The sight of a healthy orange tree in midwinter, with its bright green fotiage and beautiful golden fruit, when all other fruit trees are stripped of their leaves, isan inspiring one, and every farm in the State should have a few, if not to raise oranges for market, then to supply enough for the family’s use. When the trees come in bearing, which they do in three to-seven years, according to variety, the farmer will be able to appreciate the result of his extra labor in this direction, ms There_are numerous -good books published to guide “the novice on the road to siiccess, The man who reads ‘and thinks will reap the harvest, white the other who ‘“‘hasn’t time’’ or inclination falls behind in the race, and owns a farm on which he ekes out a bare existence, and which is usually mortgaged. Some men. would experiment with orange-growing if they knew how to go about it. In many cases it is not convenient to procure trees. There is no obstacle in the -way of the farmer growing trees from-seed himself. For 6x perimental purposes this is a good play. If the trees thrive after being transplanted then bud them to improved varieties. For the benefit of those who desire to grow trees from the seeds a few points will be of interest at this time. -FiN some small boxes with sand, mixed with well rotted stable manure, pack it down firmly and pour on water until the ground is thoroughly satur’ ated; then with a pointed stick make & number of parallel grooves, . one inch deep and six inches apart; drop the seeds three inches apart in the trenches thus made, drawing the soil on top with a piece of board and press it down firmly, Now mulch the box with grass or moss and let the sun reach it during a greater portion to the day. Do not water the seeds oftener than once a week, and not so frequently unless the soil becomes dry. The soil should be moist, but not wet. By this process it is represented that the seeds will be sprouted in from ten days to two weeka, As soon as the plant is fairly up, remove a part of

the mulch, so that they will meet with no -resistance in pushing their way upward, and after a few days remove it entirely. Keep the seed bed watered until the plants are three or four inches high, and then, after a drenching rain, replace the mulch around the slender siems, It is a good plan to soak the mulching material in liquid stable manure (twenty pounds to a barrel of water) for a few. hours before applying it to the nursery bed, Select seeds from large, rips, wellshaped and fine-flavored fruit, whether the ultimate object is to have a seedling grove or only stock to bud from. Only take the plump, ‘sleeklooking seeds; these alone will make thrifty growers, Never let them dry before placing in the ground, but plant immediately upon taking them from the orange. SESE Underservedly Laughed At. The unthinking are prone to. make game of nervousness, Yet this is a very real and serious affliction, th harassing symptoms of which are rendered all the more poignant by ridicule, The stomach is usually responsible for these symptome—its weakness and disorder find a reflex in the brain, which is the heddquarters of the nervous system. Aa a nerve tonic and tragquillizer, we believe that not Ghe can be pointed out so effective as Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, In renewing vigorous digestion, it strikes the key note of recovery of strength and quietude by the nerves, Headaches, tremors in quiet sleep, abnormal sensitiveness to unexpected nuises —~all there modify and ultimately disappear asthe system gains strength from the great tonic. Dyspepsia, biliousness ,rheumatism,constipation and kidney complaints are subdued by the Bitters, : Shiloh’s.Consumption Cure, ne This ig beyond question the ‘most successful Cough Medicine we have ever sold. A few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the care of Consumption is without & parallel in the history of medicine, -Short stories, reviews, Verse are all of HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Mate tere of Local Interest. od Darcy Transonter only 15 cents a week, : James McLean of Graniteville “advertisea for an estray mare. The Smartsville Native Sons will give a ball on the night of February 22nd. Sheriff Lord on Wednesday took to Stockton the solitaire crank: from Truckee. A glass of beer and plate of soup 5 cents at the Senate. Nightly 8 to 10 Harry Daniels, Manager. : bed An agent of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company is hére to adjust the loss by the burning of George Zinc’s house, = The Catholic cemetery on Broad street is being cleared of undergrowth and debris, and presents a greatly improved appearance. Mrs, Merritt will lecture in the Congregational Church Sunday evening, February 10th. Subject; “The Pew Talks Back to the Pulpit.” The examination of Jeffries alias McIntosh has been postponed till. Friday afternoon, witness Sheperd having not yet arrived from Los Angeles: James Dower and others have brought suit in the Superior Court against Thomas Poyzer and others to quiet title to the ‘Mt, Zion mine in Eureka township, Quite a number of Nevada City people will go to Grass Valley Saturday night to hear and. participate in the concert to be given there for the benefit of Mrs. 8, J. Prisk, the singer. The ex-miners of the. Nevada City who have liens upon the mine-should not failto attend the meeting to be held at seven o'clock Thuraday evan: ing in. the” law. office of Caldwell _& James O'Brien, of Smartsville, is responsible for the following story; He recently killed ten hogs which weighed 1,040 pounds, ‘The lard” weighed 580 pounds, which he sold at 12 cents a pound, Attention is culled to the professional card of Dr. Waggoner to be found.in another column. The docto: has had thirty years’ experience in the practice of medicine and has been very successful. The most Supreme Prospector of the Order-of the Curly Bear has been applied to by the (urly Seara of this city for a dispensation to initiate a Native Son of Maryland into the mysteries which they possess. Nine wanderersayere taken into the fold at Tuesday evening’s conclave, The Overtand fer february, The Overland Monthly for February contains, as its leading article, Irving M. Scoit’s third paper upon Hydraulic Mining, Illustrated. These papers form, and placed on sale at the book to reprint from time to time its m important articles, and it has already done this with several during the past few years. Hiatorical, economic, or industrial articles of especial value to the Pacific Coast naturally belong in such a series, and it may be made a very important reprint publication, A timely article by a new writer is upon the Interstate Commerce Commission, and the questions involved in the scheme of uniform classification. It will be’ certain to arouse discussion of the main point involved, the line between public. regulation and. private right. The Februsry Overland: also contain an article by Ferdinand I. Vasauult, a young and thoughtful writer, upon Ballot Reform, = Two of the most interesting sketches that have appeared in any recent American magazine are Mr, Moffet’s “Day in Cherelon Canon,” @ wild Arizonian depth; and Stoner Brooke's Lost on the Upper Naciemiento,”’ a weird and strange personal experience, the very germ of a novel, A strange paycholoyical episode is W. 8, Hutvhinson’s “Io thé Shadow of a Greut Tragedy,’”’ and the continued Story.“ Belleboo” grows in distinctness. the Overland’s high average quality ; a creditin every way to the Pucific Coast that supports and encourases the publication of auch u magazine. SS An Elegant substitute For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrap of Figs, Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by tire California Fig Syrup Company, San Franciseo,Cal, For sale by all leading druggists, Carr Bros,, Nevada City, tf ““Bhilek’s Catarrh Remedy, Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy, a marvelous, cure for Cutarrh, Diphtheria,Oanker Mouth,and Head-Aché, With each bottle there is an ingenious Nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints wit! re extra charge. Price 60 cents, Sold hy’ Be ‘ae Their Business Booming. such @ general revival of trade at Carr Bros., Drag Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial . bottles of Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and will probably be reprinted in pamphlet Stores. It is the plan of the magazine . rs AGAR A oe Riese ame FRUIT PESTS. Semel Organization ef the County Commission for their Suppression. Says the Tidings: The first meeting pof the newly appointed County Board of. Horticultural Commissioners was held in Grass Valley Tuesday afternoon. Organization was effected by the election of John T. Rodda of Grass Valley as president, and of George F. Beales of Pleasant Valley as secretary. 8. N. Stranahan of: Nevada City’ig, the third Commissioner. Mr, Stranahan was also distanced when straws were drawn for the three, two and oneyear terms, Mr. Rodda picking out the longest straw, Mr, Beales securing the nexé longest and the Nevada City gentleman gracefully pulling the shortest of the trio. The county was divided into three sections by an imaginary to that embracing his home. All trees and fruits from abroad will be subject to the inspection* of the member in whose district the same are brought; and infected trees anc fruits will be confiscated. It shall be the duty of all persons receiving infected trees or fruits to immediately notify the Commissioner of his district. Five thousand order blanks, in books, were ordered. When these are received; the Commissionera will set out on inspecting tours and for owners of trees dis covered to be infected a blank will be filled out with Instructions that are to be obeyed without palaver, Persone refusing to comply with these ordefs will receive the attention of the District Attorney. Washes and remedies for infected trevs were recommended as follows: E For scale bug—Spray with a solution comprising sixty gallons of water, 25. pounds of unslaked lime, 20 pounds of sulphur and 15 pounds galt, Boil the mixture until the sulphur is thoroughly dissolved, For codlin moth—Bandage the trunk of the tree, at a point about two feet from the-earth; tightly with sacking Remove every seven duys and kill the larvee deposited, Old trees—rouyh and scabby—apply to the entire trank, with a whitewash bruah; a solution comprised of one pound of concentrated lye to two gallons of water, ON A FS NTI NEES “T was troubled with an eruption on mv face, which was a soure of constant annoyance when . wished to appear in company. After using ten. bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the humor. entirely disappeared.’’—~Mary M. Wood 40 Adame st., Lowell, Maas. Se “Answer Thies Quostion. Why. do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, petite, Coming’ Up of the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cents we will: sell them Shiloh’s System Vitalizer, guaranted to cure them? Sold by Carr Bros, d6-6m Buchiecn’s Arnica Salve. ee The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Dicers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Teter; Chapped Hands, tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to yive perfect satisfuction, or money refunded, Prive 25 cents per box, For sale by Carr Bros. tf ceasemnataineiain neha ™ Pans’ is the purest and best-Soap ever made, SnelemneSeN dh 4_coneekte bee ae Evorybody Likes Them, od Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans Wednesdays and pouel 17-t -Holbrook’s Restaurant, The importance of purifying the blood canblood you cannot enjoy good health, At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, Vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilia is worthy your confidence, It is peculiar in that {t strengthens and builds up the system, creates . an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give it a trial. Hood's Barsaparilla ia sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. L, Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. \lOO Doses One Dollar rae . SHELTON COLLEGE. —AND— OM MONDAY, FEB. 11th, 1880; Constipation, Diaziness, Loss of Ap-. Ohilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-' 4d PERSONAL MENTION. Secial and Other Nétes About People Old and Young: Clark Kibbee of Forest City is in town, Charles Hegarty of Moore’s Flat is in town. Swan and Gus Segestrand of Pet Hill were in town Wednesday, Mrs. H. C, Mills will remove to San Francisco the latter part of this month, Mrs, Brainard of Alleghany, Sierra county, was in town Tuesday night en route to San Francisco, ‘ The Union says that Miss Jeasie Coombs of Grass Valley leaves on Thursday for a visit to relatives in Oregon. James Daniel’s condition was considerably improved Wednesday, and line and each Commissioner assigned . the physicians have some hopes of his recovery. Mrs, J, E, Isaac returned day evening from a two months’ visit to Sait ‘Francisco. She is much improved in health. Deputy County Recorder Jules Brady was on the sick-list Wednesday? and his sister, Miss May Brady, was attending to his official duties. EEE When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria When she waa a Child, She cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria. When she.had Children, She gave them © -‘orla NNER ESTRAY NOTICE. Strayed from the premises of the undersigned on or about Jan. 4th, 1889, \ LIGHT BAY MARE, Weight:‘about 850 pounds, 7 years old, white spot on forehead, Spanish brand on one flank, Please send word as:to the whereabouts of the animal to undersigned, who will come, ‘pay costs and take it away. James McLean, Graniteville, Nevada County, Oal. Feb. 7~Im F. R. WAGGONER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, fice—Carr's Bros, Drugstore. Residence Corner Main and Church streets, BUSINESS OHANGE. OTICE I8° HEREBY GIVEN THAT Charles Grimes hea purebaaed the buaness and accounts of Hyman Brothers at Nevada City, Cal.; that he will collect all ebts and pay all liabilities of Hyman Bros, at. Nevada Ciby, The retiring firm return thanks to the public for the liberal patronage heretofore qren them and request a continuance of the same for their successor, HYMAN BROW, CHARLES GRIMES, Nevada City, Feb. 4, 1889. {6-im Having purchased the above business, I hope to receive the same lMberal support heretofore accorded to the old firm. : CHARLES GRIMES, Notioe to Oreditors, Estate of WILLIAM HOWARD, deceased, OTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, Ed. sar peon, Administrator of the Ketate of Wm, Howard, deceased, to the creditors of, und all persons havin Claims against the said deceased, to exhibit themwith the necessary vouchers within four months alter the first publication of this notice to T. 8. Ford, Attorney — for Admiuistrator, at. his Law corner Pine and Commercial Streets, Nevada City, California, the same bein rinoipal place for the transaction o he mel neee of sald estate, tin said County of Nevada, KE. J. SAMPBON, Administrator of the Estate of Wm. Howard, deceased, and Public Administrator, Dated February 6th, 1889. T. §. Ford, Atty for Adm'r, PIN wD Merchant Tailoring Commercial Strect, Nevada City, not be overestimated, for without pure I now. better prepare than ever to make to order-on sho: notice aud in ® moat satisfactory manner, DRESS SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS, AND PANTS, And all of which will be done in the Highest Style ofthe Art. Perfect Fit and First*elass Workmanship Guaranteed, PRICES the LOWEST. ee MD” 800n to arrive, the nae and ¢ {finest stock of Foreign and Domeatic Nevado County Academy. Spring & Summer Goods, THE ARSSION will open, in the Academy Probably no one thing has caused . “ , Tnoludiog $Sui A'/ Pants Goods, Pri in all Biba dberen AT GLENBROOK, Patterns, _D, SMITH, er med never disappoints, Coughs, Colds . can be had new for fiteen cents. The he face, and a sure cure for sick & Cough we earnestly ask ypu to try it. . Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all FOR PROSPE. prices of valentines sold in Nevada . acho, ask Carr Bros,, the , for . Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00. If threat and lung dieases quickly“ cured Study, Prices of Tui [We o's gent teay tothe schol [Tanne tes Pls, Only oe for. zou Lang ar sry, hast or fds oll bordipen ree cent mel wan ead . See Abelha Sn BOM . = Ely ty Cate. . \botile warranted , Commercial Street. .To Rent. ers en cas a wwe runes Wednes. . mas roe Ree NBVER VARIG —A Marvel of purity, stre: an wholesomenegsa, Sere economic ordinary kinds, and cannot petition with Se Be ecg Lb Sonigiee POWDER CO. 108 Wall street, New tock JONSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE Agents, Sam Fran*isce. in com ww test, shor X EXave The . Largest and [Best tAssortment SO0Fe CROCKERY, GLASS, CHINA ~ANDE FANCY @oops. In This Market. “jj They are Direct From Eastern Factories andiwill be sold AT =; Sal Francisco. Prices ! T have also on hand a Full Line of Quns, Pistols, Shelf Hardware, « Stoves. Paints, Powder and * Sportsmen's:Materials,” Doors, Windows, lron, Steel, Leather. Leathe: :Shoe Findings. ‘ALL-KINDS oF Water and Steam ‘Fittings, Brassiand\Rubber Goods, .Chain.Rope, Nuts, Bolts and Washers, And a Full Line of House, Mill, Mining And Farming Materials, “Geo. E, Turner, 57, 69 and 61 Pine Street! "Nevada City. ‘TO THE rn Citizens ot'Nevada City . And Vicinity : we WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTEN. tion to the fact that we have opened « Wholesale and Retail ‘Business ~AT THE— Cor. Univa & Main Sts., ‘ Where we are selling s @@ Our Own Production of Pure Han Made Copper Oistilled® @@ CORN WHISKEY.09 $3 PER GALLON? All Pure Goods. NoDrugs, mind you. We aolicit the FAMILY BOTTLE TRADE, Give us a trial, gentlemen, and we will guarantee satisfaction, Kendrick & Gaddis, Distillers, Wholesale and Retail Liquor DEALERS, : ART SOHOOL, PAINTING § DRAWING CRY Oil, Water Color id: Pastel om. Pa