February 8, 1889 (4 pages)

eae » knife. _its accustomed place: . enn done. “2 ‘et Palit, * es The Baily Trinsrip. “THE GRAND JURY, FRIDAY, FEB. 8, 1889. Annoyed by Hoys. ae went into Willett’s confectionery establishment on Commercial street and purchasing five cents worth of something put down a five dollar gold piece. Willett growled some at the bother of making change, whereupon the young men commenced guying him, One thing led to another, and he says they finally stole some of his wares and kicked the front door in. He chased them when they turned -@n-him and he got the worst of the combat, He then returned to the charge armed with. a big. butcher He did not rédognize the parties. U. R. K. of P. Election. The following were elected Wednesday evening as officers of Mountain Division, U. R. K. of P.: George A. Gray, Captain ; John Bacigalupi, First Lieutenant; D. B. Getchell, Second Lieutenant; William T. Morgan, Recorder; J. E, Isaac, Treasurer; Henry Lane Trustee. The iustallation will take place on Wednesday evening, March 20th. ~-Phe Division has voted to give an exhibition drill at the silver anniversary celebration to be held on the evening’ of the 19th instant under the auspices of Milo Lodge. The Wheel Stayea On. John Hastings, James Orr and John Paull, Grand Jurymen, left:the county’ seat the other night in the first-named _ gentleman’s wagon to go to their home in. Grass Valley. When they had been gone awhile the nut that had held on one of the wheels of their yehicle was found on. the fluor of the stable where they kept.the team, <A messenger was sent after them with it. He overtook the party at Town Talk. They had traveled at a rattling pace, the wheel staying on the hub as securely as though the nut were in = “A Dry Lunch, : Joe Miller of French Corral when in town Wednesday evening made the statement that it was a difficult feat to eat an ordinary soda cracker in a minute without having ‘other food or drink with it. John Heyer thought it an easy thing to do, and the two gentlemen made a het on the subject. Adolph Muller was called into: decide the question, and he succeeded in eating the cracker in forty seconds. Odd Fellows) Banquet Hall. The*Trustees of the Odd Fellows’ Hall Association advertise in another column for bids to construct the proposed banquet hall at the rear of their building on Bioad street. The addition will-be 38 by.-60 feet in-dimensions and two stories high. Bids will be opened gn the 19th instant. The work must he completed ~~ ae 20th. Who aave. » It Away? Section 168 of the Penal Code says: “Every grand juror, district attorney, clerk, judge, or other officer, who except by issuing or in executing a. warrant of arrest, willfully discloses the fact of a presentation or indictment having been made for a felony, ‘until the defendant has been arrested, is guilty 0 ofa misdemeanor. we Died at Saceumaiite: The widow ofthe late Rey. David Deal died Wednesday in Sacramento, and her funeral took place there Thursday afternoon, She was an auntof Mrs, N. P. Brown of this city, and in the early sixties resided at Grass Valley where her husband was pastor of the Methodist Church. Death of Jehn Rich. John Rich, an old-time resident of Moore’s Flat in this county,was buried Wednesday at Sierra City which place has been his home for the past five or six years. Mr, Rich was Justice of the Peace at the time—of—his death, which resulted from an attack of pheumonia. ' a Miehap at the Park. — While pleasure-riding at Glenbrook » Park Wednesday, W. J. Britand and George A. Bailey were spilled out by the upsetting of the former's buggy. The only damage done was the breaking of a singletree, Tsovsanns of people have found in Hoed’s Sarsaparilla a positive cure for rheumatism, This medicine, by its purifying action, neutralizes the acidity ofthe blood, which is the cause of the disease, and also builds up and strengthens the whole wey. Give it atrial. ; ! Leave 0 Orders — At ined Shaw’s, Main street, Nevada City, for paper hanging and carpet laying. Such work promptlyvery body Likes Them, oe dise The Resutof 26 Daye DeWorduesday evening some youths liberation, An Indictment Against Sheriff Lord. od THE SHERIFF'S AND REUORDER'S BOOKS ALL RIGHT. a The Report Not to be Made Publec Till Friday. At-noon Thursday the Grand Jury, which had been for twenty-one days Wrestling with the Boston Ravine election fraud and some minor. matters, adjourned sine die, Their report, which is said to cover some six pages of legal cap and to require less than twenty minutes: in reading, was handed to Judge Waling who after glancing at its contents discharged the jury. Immediately afterwards the TRanscRipt reporter applied to his honor for a copy of the document. -‘‘Tcan’t give it to you today,” was the reply. ‘It will not be made public property: before tomorrow.” ‘Ts it long or short ?? “iy don’t know.” ‘*Will you not inform me as to its substance aside from any reference it may make to an indictment?” persisted the newspaperman. The Judge repeated that it was not public property and walked off remarking that he was hungry. An indictment was found against Sheriff George Lord” charging him with tatnpering with the Boston Ra: vine baliots after they were delivered by the election“ bdard to the County Clerk. Of course this indictment is based upon an exparte showing of testimony, Mr. Lord having no opportunity to present his side of the case. This privilege is reserved for him till the time of the trial wheg, his friends are confident, he will succeed in clearing himself of the charge, Sheriff Lord went to Stockton Wednesday with au insane man, and_returned to Sacramento °that_ afternoon for the purpose of attending the meeting. there of Sheriffs and ex-Sheriffs of the State who assembled to take steps towards securingthe per diem they claim they are entitled to for transporting prisoners to the penitentiaries and insane asylums. It-ia expected that he will return home on Friday . morning’ 8 train, and that upon his ay rival Coroner Tracy will serve upon him the warrant of arrest. ~~ Juryman David Bryan, concerning whom there was some talk because he expressed himself so stroigly on the fraud before the Jury met to conwhich the indictment was found, It is said he even retired from the room while the vote was being taken. Anotber matter considered was the report of Geo. E. Robinson on the account books of Recorder Rapp and Sheriff ‘Lord. The expert’s report showed the books to be well and correctly kept with the exception of a few trifling inaccuracies. The Jury first convened December 5th and then remained in session four days. The fresent session began January 15th, The members drew pay for 25 days apiece, the per diem being $3. Where ls Frederic Kasten? Judge Walling has received from Geo. J. Gehring of Milwaukee, Wis., a letter in which the writer says: ‘Will you please. give me information as to the whereabouts of Frederic Kasten who was a resident of Grass Valley. His relatives have not heard from him. during the p st twelve years, A letter they addressed to him at Grass Valley then was returned to them. His relatives say he was wellto-do; and either in possession of a gold mine or had an interest in one. He stated in his letters to them that he had to get his water from a great distance in order to wash out the gold.’ Let me know if he was in possession of any land,” Frederic Kasten, a native of Sweden and a resident of Grass. Valley, was naturalized in the District Court of . this county on January 31st, 1867. He was a teameter by occupation, according to the Great Register, Infor-. mation as to his present whereabouts will be forwarded to his .relatives if . addressed to Judge Walling or County Clerk Morgan of thiscity, ees whe Wattage of Twerkips Is a branch “of Sariealtire in which inaidens and youths sometimes indulge. But when the ruddy petals specks and discolort anae order, DON sider it, took no part in the vote hy. . THE MINES. California’s Progress During the Past Year. od “a a x The Mining and Scientific Press of last Saturday gives an interesting review of the mining industry in California during the past year. It says: While the bullion product of California has 80 fallen off during the past 12 months, she still remains much the largest gold-producer of any of our States or Territories, her output of that metal last year being nearly twice as much as that of Montana, the next largest gold producer on the list. The largest portion of our gold now comes from the quartz mines, The quartz mining industry was never in a more flourishing condition than now in California, Ore is being worked very cheaply, and the business is conductéd on closer und better principles than formerly. Every method, implement and appliance employed in ore extraction and reduction has -been revolutionized or radically improved, if the claime of innovators and inventors ‘may be admitted as tenable; and’that material progress has been made in this direction cannot be denied. In almost everything some betterments are to be noted —in the rock-breaker and ore-feeder ; in the crushers, mortars and aimalgamators ; in the roasters, concentrators and settlers; in the water-wheels and other motors, more especially in the application of electricity to the transmachinery, . ; DRIFT MINING, ; This branch of ‘placer mining continues to be confined almost-wholly to California, it being here only that the deposits adapted to be worked by this method are found on a large: scale. Of the placer gold produced in this Stute, nearly one-half, since the general suspension of hydraulic mining, is obtained by drifting. The latter has, in fact, since, and partially by reason of the suspension of hydrautic operations, received a decided impetus, The Forest Hill divide, Placer county, the Butte creeks,and the Magalia district-in-Butte-eounty;—-and—the vicinity of Bald mountain in Sierra county, coutinue to be the sites of the nia, the business in the first-mentioned locality having, during the past year, undergone a considerable expansion, In nearly all the central and northern counties more or less drift mining is practiced, very little being carried on south of Calaveras county. The number of men employed in this class of mines varies from half a dozen or less tu 150, Very few of them, however, employ over 100 hands—generally about 20 or 80. The number of carloads taken out daily eiias te four toeight per man, the average being about six. A good deal of this drift gravel has to be crushed with stamps before the gold can be recovered from it; This class of material is; however, apttoberich, rendering its reduction protitable notwithstanding the increas ed cost of working it, HYDRAULIC MINING. Of this branch of mining, once’ a productive and profitable industry. in California, very little cannow be said, since its suppression throughout so large a portion of the State by legal process. In the northern counties, however, where the business has been suffered to go on without impediment, it has not only prospered, but undergone steady enlargement for several years past. The field of its now active and suecéssful operations covers in California the counties of Siskiyou, Trinity and Det Norte, it being puraued alsoon sufferance and mostly in a small way at a few otter localities in the State. In the three counties mentioned the streams Consist of -the Trinity, Scott, Klamath, Smith and Salmon rivers and their tributaries, of which they have a great number. Next to the Sacramento and the San Joaquin the Klamath, below its june+ tion with the Trinity, its largest confluent, carries more watef than any other riverin the State. But notwithstanding their heavy flow, noné of these rivers are navigable, ever for craft of the lightest. draft, They are, in fact, rocky, tortuous, swift-flowing streams, incapable of being navigated. even by an Indian canoe. Of these rivers, — only two, the Klamath and Smith, empty directly into the ocean, the others being all confluents of the Klamath, the mouth of which is so impeded by a bar that no sea-going vessel could énter it,were any portion of the stream above navigable by such craft, The hydraulic deposits in this portion of the State differ in many re: spects from those found in the counties along the yold belt farther to the south. “The’gravel in these northern counties, while it is of good grade, is for the most part free from volcanic or other barren matter, and generally so little impacted that it can be broken down and disintegrated with the hy-druulie-pipe;-recourse to powder for this purpose rarely being necessary, The gold occurs here so generally diffused through the gravel that the value of the latter can, while yet in place, be calculated with considerable closehess. Not often are bedrock tunnels here required for opening up the deposits, the moat of which occur in the form of benches having a considerable elevation above the outletting streams, . a position that insures ample fall for disposing of the tailings. ~ “Invited by these favorable conditions @ great deal of capitaLis now be‘ing ipvested in hydraulic. 2 er he in this portion of the State, large mission of power-and-the ieeuens oer principal drift operations in) Califor~4. consummated, having been examined and favorably reported upon by competent.experts. Should sales follow, these properties will be supplied with water and equipped with first-class plants, insuring a largely increased output of gold from that very promising hydraulic district. From the commission now In session to enquire into, consider and pass on the debris question, the hydraulic miners feel that they havé*something to hope, That these very capable gentlemen will be able to see their way to some measure of partial relief at least, there is every reason to believe. Whatever conclusions the commission may reach, while they may not be fully determined, they will go far toward setting this much-vexed question at rest, even though adverse to the miners. RIVER-BED OPERATIONS, River-bed, like drift-mining, is not much practiced outside of California. In this State the principalsites of these operations are inthe northern counties, though something is .being done in this line of, mining along most of the larg» gold-bearing streams in the central and southern counties, where the business is mostly in the hands of Chinese, the river-beds here having been worked over so often and so thoroughly that they will no longer remunerate white labor. In operating by this method the water is diverted wholly or in part from its natural channel,the beds of which being thus lain bare, are dug up and washed in sluices for the. gold they-contain. Some of these opera= tions are of great magnitude, the most extensive being conducted along the Scott, Klamath and Salmon rivers in Siskiyou county, where some of them have been in progress tor 20 years or more, employing, during the busy season, which reaches from July to November, from 50 to 100 men each. The past has been a good ‘year for this class of miners, the water in the rivera having fatlet to a low stage earlier than udaal and so remained until late in the fall, thus insuring to these miners a long working season. Asa result; many exeeptionallylarge cleanups have been made; the most of them along the Siskiyou river, Pedro Rauchers, The Red Bluff, Cal., Sentinel, referring to the fact that California fails to supply itself with eggs and poultry, and replying to an artitle in the Colusa Sun on the same subject says: Simplest thing in the world; you've got too many ‘‘Pedro farmers’? in Colusa county. A ‘‘Pedro farmer’’ goes. “woman”? has saved up, sells them, takes the money and goes to the popular saloon and plays pedro all day, thenreturns’ home: after dark witha plug of tobacco in his pocket anda pint of bad whiskey in his stomach, let the @ggs go on the ‘‘store bill’ and could not get the sugar and coffee she sent for, That’s the way the eggs go, and the hens have hard work to keep the head of the house in tobacco and rum, A Morning Blaze. Tidings of Wednesday: A dwelling situated just north of St. Vincent’s Asylam-for Beys, on the southwest outskirts: of town, was with its contents totally destroyed by fire at seven o’clock this morning. Origin, accidental. The house was occupied by Chas. Allen and family, who are destitute, having saved absolutely nothing but thé clothing on their backs when the fire started. Allen’s loss is estimated at from $200 to $300. Fred. ing and that. gentleman puts his loss at about $600, with insurance -at $400, Dever Bitcovered. Jacob Weissbein saya that John Dever, whois inquired for by Dr. B, H. Dever of Murdock, Ill, is a resident of Smartsville and warka for the Excelsior Company. Dr. Dever has some good news for John, the substance of it being that the latter is entitled 10 some wealth from the distribution of an estate. Horticulture in the EAAA he, John Dunn teils the Appeal that while the gravel and quartz claims near Smartsville are panning out well, most of the farmers and those owning small places are preparing the ground and setting out vines and fruit trees. All those places along the irrigating ditches are in a very flourishing condition. es Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Carr Bros., Drug Store as their giving away to theircustomers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery. for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article hever disappoints. Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all threat and lung dieases quickly cured Yon ean test it before buying by getting bottle Warranted. Shileh’s Consumption Cure. —— “This is beyond question the most ever sold. A few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Congh, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success inthe are of permed . Without t has been no ‘to town with a few dozen eggs that the is and tells the ‘fwo.uan” that he had to J. Thomas was the owner of the dwell-. . from the fact that it always cures and . @ trial bottle free, large size $1. Every . . successful Cough Medicine we have. PERSONAL MENTION. Seciat and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Superintendent Hare of the Yuba mine is in town, _R. W. Tully is in town on his way back from the Omega mine to Stockton,,. E. 0. Tomkins leaves Saturday for Hollister “and, will be gone sexeral weeks, A. Erb,salesman in Chas. Grimes’ store, goes to San Francisco Sunday on a visit. Publishers Mitchell of the Union and Spalding of the Tidings were over from Grass Valley Thursday. Wm. Morrish of Sierra City who has been visiting at Grass Valley and this city, will return home Friday. Mrs. Dr. R. D. Spedding, who has been to San Francisco on a’ visit, left by Thursday morning’s stage on her way to Sierra City. Joseph Lohman, who has been attending the. State Normal School at San Jose, is quite ill with paeumonia at his home in You Bet. KE, K, Smart of Towle’s Station is in town. He will come over again soon for the purpose of investigating the mysteries of the Degree of the Curly Bear. a E. T. Worthley, Claus Erickson, Robert Gunson, M, Vanberg, W. J. Mvans and H. Kohler of Washington township came down Thursday to attend Peter Owen’s funeral. JF, Jackson of the Beehive Grocery. Store went to San Francisco Thursday, being accompanied by his wife. When a youth Mr: Jackson accidentally cut one of his legs, and the wound. has of, late been giving him much trouble, His principal object in_ going below is to secure surgical treatment, eee”Grass Valley Notes. The following items are gleaned from the Union of Thursday: The local mining companies using water power to drive their machinery, open Winter, with but little snow in the mountains, is going to make a _short supply of water for power when tha Summer season comes on. Negotiations are going on for the purchase of the stock of the New York Hill Mining Company, and there is a probability that the control of the mine will soon pass to parties who will resume operations: The mine yielded a large amount of bullion during its former working period. seve ‘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 ‘Yendered all the more poignant by vidicule. The stomach is usually responsible for these symptoms—ita weakness aud disorder find a reflex in the brain, which is the ‘headquarters of the nervous system. As a nerve tonic and tranquillizer, we believe that not-dne can be pointed out so effective as Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. -In renewing vigorous digestion, it strikes thé key note of recovery of strength and quietude by the nerves. Headaches, tremors in quiet sleep, . abnormal sensitiveness to unexpected nvises —all these modify and ultimately disappear asthe system gains strength from the greattonic. Dyspepsia, biliousness ,rheumatism,constipation and kidney complaints are subdued by the Bitters. Shiloh’s Uatareh Reniedy. Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy, a marvelous cure for Cutarrh, Diphtheria,Canker. Mouth,and Head-Ache, With each bottle there is an ingenious Nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge. Price 60 cents. Sold by Carr Bros, dé-dm Arrivals at the Union Hotel, Mas. J, Navrzicer, Proprietor. February 6, 1880, George ® A {parcioks, Grads (Valley, M Frosh Araniteyitte, Ti Net ‘eglar, Colfax, an, She Wa hin Ty 5G Frode Babs see a gua ~~ Guat Bagerstrani, Pot. Hill, L Benernd Hannah atterson, Rhode Island; P Matterson, H Kretiow, San Francisco, FO Archer J Kacipnes, Grizzly Ridge; Fives y ¥ King, You Be J8 Seibert, Moore’ e' Flat. frrivals at Nationel. Ruohanet Hotel. Rector Brotuyns, Proprietors. February 6th, 1889. Ly Po Fh Harris, Grass Valley, aul ® “ F Manion, “6 an Brady, GA Balch, ‘Rough pe Ready, William Bonnet, San, Frang chman, ory yaion H Hastings, Bolsoxy Flat, Harta arise Broschman; oltax, ve Peers: C ae it, iis, . Mone 6 Flat, drest City, nyo er. bad Crug, Was hingto ata sow Si, A Phi a Glenbrook, wa, Chicago, HM V1 isns cen masa ae SUACORS O1L are beginning to have a fear that the} The Century fer February. The Fetruary number of the Century Magazine is. one of special’ value to art students and those interested in. painters and paintings. A leading article and the one with which the magazine opens is éntitled, ‘‘Gerome, the Artist” and ie by Fanny Field Hering. It is beautifully illustrated with sketches from the works of that famong artist. Another. art feature is an account of “Simone Memmi,’’ by W. T. Stilman in the “Old Italian Masters’’ series. Lawrence Hutton writes an able article upon ‘The Portraits of Mary Queen of Scots,” which is accompanied by several portraits of that lady made from paintings by contemporaneous artists: The editor writes in the ‘“Topics of the Time” an excellent article on ‘‘French Masters and American Art Students and there are several delightful “Open Letters” entitled ‘‘American artista on Gerrome.’? There are many other excellent articles in this number, which is in every sense a notable one, among which may be mentioned some extraordinary chapters in ‘‘Lincoln—A History ;”’ another chapter of Charles de Kay’s ‘Fairies: and Druids of Ireland ;”’ the conclusion of Mary Hart? well Catherwood’s, “The Romance of Dollard,’ and ‘Francois’ another of George W. Cable’s ‘‘Strange True Stories of Louisiana.” : Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court Thursday, Judge J. M. Walling presiding: H. McCauley et al. va. H. A. Lones, Defendant's bonds on appeal fixed at $1,000. The People vs. Frank M. Cannon. Two cases. Plea of nob guilty. ‘Trial Feb, 20. The People vs. James Kelly. to plead continued till Feb. 8th. ‘Estate and guardianship of John P. and Louis T. F. Hickley,minors. March. 8th fixed as time for hearing petition for order of sale of real éstate on Broad street, San Francisco. Time ~ “7 was troubled with an eruption on mv face, which was a soure of constant anaoyance when I wished to.appear of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the humor ‘entirely disappeared.’’—Mary M. Wood 40 Adams st., Lowell, Mass. nO Orme Auswor This Question. Why do so many people we see around us #eem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by. Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming Upof the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 76 centa we will sell them Shiloh’s System Vitalizer, guaranted to cure them? Sold by Carr Bros, © d6-6m1" Muchien’s Arnica Salve. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt. Rheum Fever Sores, ‘Te tions, and positively cures Piles no pay required, sale by Carr B Bros, ever made, vegetable Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood's Sarsaparilla ls the only medicine of which can truly be said, ‘One Hundred Doses One Dollar.” Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto unwont Sarsaparilla tet . the title of “The greatest blood purificr ever discovered.” Peculiar in its “good name at home,”—there is more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell than of all other blood purifiers, Pecullar in {ts phenomenal record of sales abroad no other Peculiar trenton ever attained go rapidly nor held so steadfastly the confidence of all classes of people. Peculiar in the brain-work which {¢ represents, Hood's Sarsaparilia combines all the knowledge which modern research . in medical selence has To Itself developed, with many years practical experience in preparing medicines. Be sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilia Sold by all druggists, $1; six for gs. Prepared only by C. I, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar Notice to ie niceure. (mene Sieolved PROPOSALS © WILL — 0. «0, 0. B, u. T ‘ 19th, 1489, the construction of a building 88 feet by 80 feet on Spring street, at the rear of Odd Fellows Satine. Plans end ipectae ont lage ny hg seen at the Laderiak Made ale. . Groves, ad street, Nev a Cit: the eoutractor is to furnish all building materia sang a) aa est on.or beany roposals, and satisfactory bonds gel propos Ad te ; mage 1H Chairman of the Board of lencen ets City, Cal. av THE) ~AND— Nevada County Academy: THEREON will open, in en . AT GLENBROOK. oN davih FEB. 11th, 1889; vi MY, aya an be ol. jew he i epoalt ahltdren E ve English and Iso Sere, ¢ of Tuition and Board, ete.,jad_ WM 8H LTON, rin-company. —After-using ten bottles . +— The, best Salve in the world for Outs, tter, Shaneed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin yo Seatnek hae perfect satisfuction, or money teinded, Price 25 cents per box, As Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation of ingredients, Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses the curative value of the best . hope to receive the same liberal support heretofore accorded bi the old fleny, known remeHood’s<" my CHARLES GRIMES BE REire. April ha Rrustees reserve the right to reject SHELTON COLLEGE RPR giving Courses -of 0 DWELLING moves osPEcTUS, ey Tourists . Whether on pleasure bent or business, . should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and. effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in $06 and $1.00 bottles by all leading druguists. A Safe Investment Is one which ,is guaranted to bring you satisfactory results, or in, case of failure a return of purchasé price. On this safe plan you. can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any — atfeetion of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, ete., ete. It-is pleasant and agreeble to taste, perfectly, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug Store. When Baby was wick, ’ We gave ne astern: When she was a Child, She cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria, When she.had Childrea, She gave them C*-toria BORN. At Canada Hill, Novada township, Feb. 7, to the wife of John Waters, a son,’ or E D. At Sacramento, Feb, 6, Mra, Jane Deal, widow of the late Rev. David Deal, a native of England, aged 69 years and § montha, ESTRAY NOTICE. Strayed from the premises of the undersigned on or about Jan. 4th, 1889, sol LIGHT-BAY. MARB,. 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. Wm. McLean, yp Gianiteville, Nevada County, Cal. “FH, WAGGONER, M, B., Physician and Surgeon. It is guaranteed te ( fice+Carr’s Bros. Drugstore. Residence ~—Cormer Main aud Church streets. BUSINESS OHANGE. urchased the business and accounts of Hyman Brothers at Nevada City, Cal.; that he will<collect all debts and i all liabilities of Hyman Bros. at Nevada The retiring firm return thankae to the public for the liberal patronage heretofore kiven them and request @ continuance of the satie for their suce iesnor. eS 1YMAN BROS., CHAKLES GRIMES, ‘Nevada c ity, Feb. 4, 1889. {6-1m Having purchased the aboye business, I ctl ee oenaeanetn ene tn ati Notioe to Creditors, Estate of WILLIAM HOWARD, deceased, OTICE is hereby given , the under signed, Kd. men peat. f Administrator ofthe Ketate of Wm. Howard, deceased, to the creditors of, ond all persons having claims pgainet the said deceased, to exhibit themwith the necessary vouchers within four months afterthe firet publication of this notice to T. & Ford, Attorney — for the said Admi alutrator, at his Law Office, cornet Pine and Commeroial Streets, Nevada City, California, the sam¥ bein the principal place for the transaction o: the businéss of said estate, in said County at Nevada, J, SAMPSON, Administrator of the Fatate of Wm, Howard, deceased; ans Public Administrator. Dited February 6th, 1889, . Ford, ae & for Adin’ r PIN! Marchal Talorig eee ‘D. SMITH, Commercial Street, Nevada City, Vy now better prepared than ever to i make to order on short notice and in 6 most satisfactory manner, DRESS SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS, AND PANTS, And all of which will be done in the Highest Style of the Art. Perfect Fit and First-class Workmanship Guaranteed: ' PRICES the LOWEST, (GF Soon to arrive, the largest and finest stock of Foreign and Domestic Spring & Summer Goods, . Tnoludiag (Suitings, Vestings, Pants Goods, ete., in all the most Fashionable Patterns. . ap > a SMITH, Commercial Street, ‘To ge se at detain sont ot ‘ty od 88 ae ae OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Pears’ is the purest and best Soap N Charles Grimes has Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, . h4imary Ont ROYAL BAKING POWD OTE Tee jeiieb ivan MERCANTILE Agents, Sam Fr. ‘eco. hae Largest£and [Best Assortment sor CROCKERY, -QLASS, CHINA. ~AND FANCY GooDs In This. Market. Theyare Direct From Eastern Factories and will be sold AT T have also on hand a Full Line of Guns, (Pistols, Shelf Hardware, Stoves, Paints, Powder and Sportsmen's Materials,” Doors, Windows, iron, Steel, Leather, Leathe: Shoe ALL KINDS OF Water and Steam'Fittings, Brasssand,Rubber Goods, Chain.Rope, Nuts, Bolts and Washers, House Mil, Mining And Farming Materials, Geo. E. Turner, 57, 59 and 61 Pine Street! Nevada City. Citizens ot Nevada City And Vicinity : E WISH TO CALL YOUR ATT tion to the fact that we have open Wholesaje and Retail heiaaes : AT THES —+Cor. Union & Main Sts., Where we are selling’ @@ Our.Own Production of Pure Han Made Copper Oistilled” : © CORN WHISKEY.08 $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 SCHOOL, PAINTING # DRAWING. MB pattie wee ‘ oa TORB pees Oil, Water Color and Pes ; a PTs and F rites ‘v canes t) che Ha Lf } fe nies San Francisco. Prices! ome Findings.

eae » knife. _its accustomed place: . enn done. “2 ‘et Palit, * es The Baily Trinsrip. “THE GRAND JURY, FRIDAY, FEB. 8, 1889. Annoyed by Hoys. ae went into Willett’s confectionery establishment on Commercial street and purchasing five cents worth of something put down a five dollar gold piece. Willett growled some at the bother of making change, whereupon the young men commenced guying him, One thing led to another, and he says they finally stole some of his wares and kicked the front door in. He chased them when they turned -@n-him and he got the worst of the combat, He then returned to the charge armed with. a big. butcher He did not rédognize the parties. U. R. K. of P. Election. The following were elected Wednesday evening as officers of Mountain Division, U. R. K. of P.: George A. Gray, Captain ; John Bacigalupi, First Lieutenant; D. B. Getchell, Second Lieutenant; William T. Morgan, Recorder; J. E, Isaac, Treasurer; Henry Lane Trustee. The iustallation will take place on Wednesday evening, March 20th. ~-Phe Division has voted to give an exhibition drill at the silver anniversary celebration to be held on the evening’ of the 19th instant under the auspices of Milo Lodge. The Wheel Stayea On. John Hastings, James Orr and John Paull, Grand Jurymen, left:the county’ seat the other night in the first-named _ gentleman’s wagon to go to their home in. Grass Valley. When they had been gone awhile the nut that had held on one of the wheels of their yehicle was found on. the fluor of the stable where they kept.the team, <A messenger was sent after them with it. He overtook the party at Town Talk. They had traveled at a rattling pace, the wheel staying on the hub as securely as though the nut were in = “A Dry Lunch, : Joe Miller of French Corral when in town Wednesday evening made the statement that it was a difficult feat to eat an ordinary soda cracker in a minute without having ‘other food or drink with it. John Heyer thought it an easy thing to do, and the two gentlemen made a het on the subject. Adolph Muller was called into: decide the question, and he succeeded in eating the cracker in forty seconds. Odd Fellows) Banquet Hall. The*Trustees of the Odd Fellows’ Hall Association advertise in another column for bids to construct the proposed banquet hall at the rear of their building on Bioad street. The addition will-be 38 by.-60 feet in-dimensions and two stories high. Bids will be opened gn the 19th instant. The work must he completed ~~ ae 20th. Who aave. » It Away? Section 168 of the Penal Code says: “Every grand juror, district attorney, clerk, judge, or other officer, who except by issuing or in executing a. warrant of arrest, willfully discloses the fact of a presentation or indictment having been made for a felony, ‘until the defendant has been arrested, is guilty 0 ofa misdemeanor. we Died at Saceumaiite: The widow ofthe late Rey. David Deal died Wednesday in Sacramento, and her funeral took place there Thursday afternoon, She was an auntof Mrs, N. P. Brown of this city, and in the early sixties resided at Grass Valley where her husband was pastor of the Methodist Church. Death of Jehn Rich. John Rich, an old-time resident of Moore’s Flat in this county,was buried Wednesday at Sierra City which place has been his home for the past five or six years. Mr, Rich was Justice of the Peace at the time—of—his death, which resulted from an attack of pheumonia. ' a Miehap at the Park. — While pleasure-riding at Glenbrook » Park Wednesday, W. J. Britand and George A. Bailey were spilled out by the upsetting of the former's buggy. The only damage done was the breaking of a singletree, Tsovsanns of people have found in Hoed’s Sarsaparilla a positive cure for rheumatism, This medicine, by its purifying action, neutralizes the acidity ofthe blood, which is the cause of the disease, and also builds up and strengthens the whole wey. Give it atrial. ; ! Leave 0 Orders — At ined Shaw’s, Main street, Nevada City, for paper hanging and carpet laying. Such work promptlyvery body Likes Them, oe dise The Resutof 26 Daye DeWorduesday evening some youths liberation, An Indictment Against Sheriff Lord. od THE SHERIFF'S AND REUORDER'S BOOKS ALL RIGHT. a The Report Not to be Made Publec Till Friday. At-noon Thursday the Grand Jury, which had been for twenty-one days Wrestling with the Boston Ravine election fraud and some minor. matters, adjourned sine die, Their report, which is said to cover some six pages of legal cap and to require less than twenty minutes: in reading, was handed to Judge Waling who after glancing at its contents discharged the jury. Immediately afterwards the TRanscRipt reporter applied to his honor for a copy of the document. -‘‘Tcan’t give it to you today,” was the reply. ‘It will not be made public property: before tomorrow.” ‘Ts it long or short ?? “iy don’t know.” ‘*Will you not inform me as to its substance aside from any reference it may make to an indictment?” persisted the newspaperman. The Judge repeated that it was not public property and walked off remarking that he was hungry. An indictment was found against Sheriff George Lord” charging him with tatnpering with the Boston Ra: vine baliots after they were delivered by the election“ bdard to the County Clerk. Of course this indictment is based upon an exparte showing of testimony, Mr. Lord having no opportunity to present his side of the case. This privilege is reserved for him till the time of the trial wheg, his friends are confident, he will succeed in clearing himself of the charge, Sheriff Lord went to Stockton Wednesday with au insane man, and_returned to Sacramento °that_ afternoon for the purpose of attending the meeting. there of Sheriffs and ex-Sheriffs of the State who assembled to take steps towards securingthe per diem they claim they are entitled to for transporting prisoners to the penitentiaries and insane asylums. It-ia expected that he will return home on Friday . morning’ 8 train, and that upon his ay rival Coroner Tracy will serve upon him the warrant of arrest. ~~ Juryman David Bryan, concerning whom there was some talk because he expressed himself so stroigly on the fraud before the Jury met to conwhich the indictment was found, It is said he even retired from the room while the vote was being taken. Anotber matter considered was the report of Geo. E. Robinson on the account books of Recorder Rapp and Sheriff ‘Lord. The expert’s report showed the books to be well and correctly kept with the exception of a few trifling inaccuracies. The Jury first convened December 5th and then remained in session four days. The fresent session began January 15th, The members drew pay for 25 days apiece, the per diem being $3. Where ls Frederic Kasten? Judge Walling has received from Geo. J. Gehring of Milwaukee, Wis., a letter in which the writer says: ‘Will you please. give me information as to the whereabouts of Frederic Kasten who was a resident of Grass Valley. His relatives have not heard from him. during the p st twelve years, A letter they addressed to him at Grass Valley then was returned to them. His relatives say he was wellto-do; and either in possession of a gold mine or had an interest in one. He stated in his letters to them that he had to get his water from a great distance in order to wash out the gold.’ Let me know if he was in possession of any land,” Frederic Kasten, a native of Sweden and a resident of Grass. Valley, was naturalized in the District Court of . this county on January 31st, 1867. He was a teameter by occupation, according to the Great Register, Infor-. mation as to his present whereabouts will be forwarded to his .relatives if . addressed to Judge Walling or County Clerk Morgan of thiscity, ees whe Wattage of Twerkips Is a branch “of Sariealtire in which inaidens and youths sometimes indulge. But when the ruddy petals specks and discolort anae order, DON sider it, took no part in the vote hy. . THE MINES. California’s Progress During the Past Year. od “a a x The Mining and Scientific Press of last Saturday gives an interesting review of the mining industry in California during the past year. It says: While the bullion product of California has 80 fallen off during the past 12 months, she still remains much the largest gold-producer of any of our States or Territories, her output of that metal last year being nearly twice as much as that of Montana, the next largest gold producer on the list. The largest portion of our gold now comes from the quartz mines, The quartz mining industry was never in a more flourishing condition than now in California, Ore is being worked very cheaply, and the business is conductéd on closer und better principles than formerly. Every method, implement and appliance employed in ore extraction and reduction has -been revolutionized or radically improved, if the claime of innovators and inventors ‘may be admitted as tenable; and’that material progress has been made in this direction cannot be denied. In almost everything some betterments are to be noted —in the rock-breaker and ore-feeder ; in the crushers, mortars and aimalgamators ; in the roasters, concentrators and settlers; in the water-wheels and other motors, more especially in the application of electricity to the transmachinery, . ; DRIFT MINING, ; This branch of ‘placer mining continues to be confined almost-wholly to California, it being here only that the deposits adapted to be worked by this method are found on a large: scale. Of the placer gold produced in this Stute, nearly one-half, since the general suspension of hydraulic mining, is obtained by drifting. The latter has, in fact, since, and partially by reason of the suspension of hydrautic operations, received a decided impetus, The Forest Hill divide, Placer county, the Butte creeks,and the Magalia district-in-Butte-eounty;—-and—the vicinity of Bald mountain in Sierra county, coutinue to be the sites of the nia, the business in the first-mentioned locality having, during the past year, undergone a considerable expansion, In nearly all the central and northern counties more or less drift mining is practiced, very little being carried on south of Calaveras county. The number of men employed in this class of mines varies from half a dozen or less tu 150, Very few of them, however, employ over 100 hands—generally about 20 or 80. The number of carloads taken out daily eiias te four toeight per man, the average being about six. A good deal of this drift gravel has to be crushed with stamps before the gold can be recovered from it; This class of material is; however, apttoberich, rendering its reduction protitable notwithstanding the increas ed cost of working it, HYDRAULIC MINING. Of this branch of mining, once’ a productive and profitable industry. in California, very little cannow be said, since its suppression throughout so large a portion of the State by legal process. In the northern counties, however, where the business has been suffered to go on without impediment, it has not only prospered, but undergone steady enlargement for several years past. The field of its now active and suecéssful operations covers in California the counties of Siskiyou, Trinity and Det Norte, it being puraued alsoon sufferance and mostly in a small way at a few otter localities in the State. In the three counties mentioned the streams Consist of -the Trinity, Scott, Klamath, Smith and Salmon rivers and their tributaries, of which they have a great number. Next to the Sacramento and the San Joaquin the Klamath, below its june+ tion with the Trinity, its largest confluent, carries more watef than any other riverin the State. But notwithstanding their heavy flow, noné of these rivers are navigable, ever for craft of the lightest. draft, They are, in fact, rocky, tortuous, swift-flowing streams, incapable of being navigated. even by an Indian canoe. Of these rivers, — only two, the Klamath and Smith, empty directly into the ocean, the others being all confluents of the Klamath, the mouth of which is so impeded by a bar that no sea-going vessel could énter it,were any portion of the stream above navigable by such craft, The hydraulic deposits in this portion of the State differ in many re: spects from those found in the counties along the yold belt farther to the south. “The’gravel in these northern counties, while it is of good grade, is for the most part free from volcanic or other barren matter, and generally so little impacted that it can be broken down and disintegrated with the hy-druulie-pipe;-recourse to powder for this purpose rarely being necessary, The gold occurs here so generally diffused through the gravel that the value of the latter can, while yet in place, be calculated with considerable closehess. Not often are bedrock tunnels here required for opening up the deposits, the moat of which occur in the form of benches having a considerable elevation above the outletting streams, . a position that insures ample fall for disposing of the tailings. ~ “Invited by these favorable conditions @ great deal of capitaLis now be‘ing ipvested in hydraulic. 2 er he in this portion of the State, large mission of power-and-the ieeuens oer principal drift operations in) Califor~4. consummated, having been examined and favorably reported upon by competent.experts. Should sales follow, these properties will be supplied with water and equipped with first-class plants, insuring a largely increased output of gold from that very promising hydraulic district. From the commission now In session to enquire into, consider and pass on the debris question, the hydraulic miners feel that they havé*something to hope, That these very capable gentlemen will be able to see their way to some measure of partial relief at least, there is every reason to believe. Whatever conclusions the commission may reach, while they may not be fully determined, they will go far toward setting this much-vexed question at rest, even though adverse to the miners. RIVER-BED OPERATIONS, River-bed, like drift-mining, is not much practiced outside of California. In this State the principalsites of these operations are inthe northern counties, though something is .being done in this line of, mining along most of the larg» gold-bearing streams in the central and southern counties, where the business is mostly in the hands of Chinese, the river-beds here having been worked over so often and so thoroughly that they will no longer remunerate white labor. In operating by this method the water is diverted wholly or in part from its natural channel,the beds of which being thus lain bare, are dug up and washed in sluices for the. gold they-contain. Some of these opera= tions are of great magnitude, the most extensive being conducted along the Scott, Klamath and Salmon rivers in Siskiyou county, where some of them have been in progress tor 20 years or more, employing, during the busy season, which reaches from July to November, from 50 to 100 men each. The past has been a good ‘year for this class of miners, the water in the rivera having fatlet to a low stage earlier than udaal and so remained until late in the fall, thus insuring to these miners a long working season. Asa result; many exeeptionallylarge cleanups have been made; the most of them along the Siskiyou river, Pedro Rauchers, The Red Bluff, Cal., Sentinel, referring to the fact that California fails to supply itself with eggs and poultry, and replying to an artitle in the Colusa Sun on the same subject says: Simplest thing in the world; you've got too many ‘‘Pedro farmers’? in Colusa county. A ‘‘Pedro farmer’’ goes. “woman”? has saved up, sells them, takes the money and goes to the popular saloon and plays pedro all day, thenreturns’ home: after dark witha plug of tobacco in his pocket anda pint of bad whiskey in his stomach, let the @ggs go on the ‘‘store bill’ and could not get the sugar and coffee she sent for, That’s the way the eggs go, and the hens have hard work to keep the head of the house in tobacco and rum, A Morning Blaze. Tidings of Wednesday: A dwelling situated just north of St. Vincent’s Asylam-for Beys, on the southwest outskirts: of town, was with its contents totally destroyed by fire at seven o’clock this morning. Origin, accidental. The house was occupied by Chas. Allen and family, who are destitute, having saved absolutely nothing but thé clothing on their backs when the fire started. Allen’s loss is estimated at from $200 to $300. Fred. ing and that. gentleman puts his loss at about $600, with insurance -at $400, Dever Bitcovered. Jacob Weissbein saya that John Dever, whois inquired for by Dr. B, H. Dever of Murdock, Ill, is a resident of Smartsville and warka for the Excelsior Company. Dr. Dever has some good news for John, the substance of it being that the latter is entitled 10 some wealth from the distribution of an estate. Horticulture in the EAAA he, John Dunn teils the Appeal that while the gravel and quartz claims near Smartsville are panning out well, most of the farmers and those owning small places are preparing the ground and setting out vines and fruit trees. All those places along the irrigating ditches are in a very flourishing condition. es Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Carr Bros., Drug Store as their giving away to theircustomers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery. for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article hever disappoints. Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all threat and lung dieases quickly cured Yon ean test it before buying by getting bottle Warranted. Shileh’s Consumption Cure. —— “This is beyond question the most ever sold. A few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Congh, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success inthe are of permed . Without t has been no ‘to town with a few dozen eggs that the is and tells the ‘fwo.uan” that he had to J. Thomas was the owner of the dwell-. . from the fact that it always cures and . @ trial bottle free, large size $1. Every . . successful Cough Medicine we have. PERSONAL MENTION.

Seciat and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Superintendent Hare of the Yuba mine is in town, _R. W. Tully is in town on his way back from the Omega mine to Stockton,,. E. 0. Tomkins leaves Saturday for Hollister “and, will be gone sexeral weeks, A. Erb,salesman in Chas. Grimes’ store, goes to San Francisco Sunday on a visit. Publishers Mitchell of the Union and Spalding of the Tidings were over from Grass Valley Thursday. Wm. Morrish of Sierra City who has been visiting at Grass Valley and this city, will return home Friday. Mrs. Dr. R. D. Spedding, who has been to San Francisco on a’ visit, left by Thursday morning’s stage on her way to Sierra City. Joseph Lohman, who has been attending the. State Normal School at San Jose, is quite ill with paeumonia at his home in You Bet. KE, K, Smart of Towle’s Station is in town. He will come over again soon for the purpose of investigating the mysteries of the Degree of the Curly Bear. a E. T. Worthley, Claus Erickson, Robert Gunson, M, Vanberg, W. J. Mvans and H. Kohler of Washington township came down Thursday to attend Peter Owen’s funeral. JF, Jackson of the Beehive Grocery. Store went to San Francisco Thursday, being accompanied by his wife. When a youth Mr: Jackson accidentally cut one of his legs, and the wound. has of, late been giving him much trouble, His principal object in_ going below is to secure surgical treatment, eee”Grass Valley Notes. The following items are gleaned from the Union of Thursday: The local mining companies using water power to drive their machinery, open Winter, with but little snow in the mountains, is going to make a _short supply of water for power when tha Summer season comes on. Negotiations are going on for the purchase of the stock of the New York Hill Mining Company, and there is a probability that the control of the mine will soon pass to parties who will resume operations: The mine yielded a large amount of bullion during its former working period. seve ‘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 ‘Yendered all the more poignant by vidicule. The stomach is usually responsible for these symptoms—ita weakness aud disorder find a reflex in the brain, which is the ‘headquarters of the nervous system. As a nerve tonic and tranquillizer, we believe that not-dne can be pointed out so effective as Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. -In renewing vigorous digestion, it strikes thé key note of recovery of strength and quietude by the nerves. Headaches, tremors in quiet sleep, . abnormal sensitiveness to unexpected nvises —all these modify and ultimately disappear asthe system gains strength from the greattonic. Dyspepsia, biliousness ,rheumatism,constipation and kidney complaints are subdued by the Bitters. Shiloh’s Uatareh Reniedy. Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy, a marvelous cure for Cutarrh, Diphtheria,Canker. Mouth,and Head-Ache, With each bottle there is an ingenious Nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge. Price 60 cents. Sold by Carr Bros, dé-dm Arrivals at the Union Hotel, Mas. J, Navrzicer, Proprietor. February 6, 1880, George ® A {parcioks, Grads (Valley, M Frosh Araniteyitte, Ti Net ‘eglar, Colfax, an, She Wa hin Ty 5G Frode Babs see a gua ~~ Guat Bagerstrani, Pot. Hill, L Benernd Hannah atterson, Rhode Island; P Matterson, H Kretiow, San Francisco, FO Archer J Kacipnes, Grizzly Ridge; Fives y ¥ King, You Be J8 Seibert, Moore’ e' Flat. frrivals at Nationel. Ruohanet Hotel. Rector Brotuyns, Proprietors. February 6th, 1889. Ly Po Fh Harris, Grass Valley, aul ® “ F Manion, “6 an Brady, GA Balch, ‘Rough pe Ready, William Bonnet, San, Frang chman, ory yaion H Hastings, Bolsoxy Flat, Harta arise Broschman; oltax, ve Peers: C ae it, iis, . Mone 6 Flat, drest City, nyo er. bad Crug, Was hingto ata sow Si, A Phi a Glenbrook, wa, Chicago, HM V1 isns cen masa ae SUACORS O1L are beginning to have a fear that the} The Century fer February. The Fetruary number of the Century Magazine is. one of special’ value to art students and those interested in. painters and paintings. A leading article and the one with which the magazine opens is éntitled, ‘‘Gerome, the Artist” and ie by Fanny Field Hering. It is beautifully illustrated with sketches from the works of that famong artist. Another. art feature is an account of “Simone Memmi,’’ by W. T. Stilman in the “Old Italian Masters’’ series. Lawrence Hutton writes an able article upon ‘The Portraits of Mary Queen of Scots,” which is accompanied by several portraits of that lady made from paintings by contemporaneous artists: The editor writes in the ‘“Topics of the Time” an excellent article on ‘‘French Masters and American Art Students and there are several delightful “Open Letters” entitled ‘‘American artista on Gerrome.’? There are many other excellent articles in this number, which is in every sense a notable one, among which may be mentioned some extraordinary chapters in ‘‘Lincoln—A History ;”’ another chapter of Charles de Kay’s ‘Fairies: and Druids of Ireland ;”’ the conclusion of Mary Hart? well Catherwood’s, “The Romance of Dollard,’ and ‘Francois’ another of George W. Cable’s ‘‘Strange True Stories of Louisiana.” : Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court Thursday, Judge J. M. Walling presiding: H. McCauley et al. va. H. A. Lones, Defendant's bonds on appeal fixed at $1,000. The People vs. Frank M. Cannon. Two cases. Plea of nob guilty. ‘Trial Feb, 20. The People vs. James Kelly. to plead continued till Feb. 8th. ‘Estate and guardianship of John P. and Louis T. F. Hickley,minors. March. 8th fixed as time for hearing petition for order of sale of real éstate on Broad street, San Francisco. Time ~ “7 was troubled with an eruption on mv face, which was a soure of constant anaoyance when I wished to.appear of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the humor ‘entirely disappeared.’’—Mary M. Wood 40 Adams st., Lowell, Mass. nO Orme Auswor This Question. Why do so many people we see around us #eem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by. Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming Upof the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 76 centa we will sell them Shiloh’s System Vitalizer, guaranted to cure them? Sold by Carr Bros, © d6-6m1" Muchien’s Arnica Salve. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt. Rheum Fever Sores, ‘Te tions, and positively cures Piles no pay required, sale by Carr B Bros, ever made, vegetable Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood's Sarsaparilla ls the only medicine of which can truly be said, ‘One Hundred Doses One Dollar.” Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto unwont Sarsaparilla tet . the title of “The greatest blood purificr ever discovered.” Peculiar in its “good name at home,”—there is more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell than of all other blood purifiers, Pecullar in {ts phenomenal record of sales abroad no other Peculiar trenton ever attained go rapidly nor held so steadfastly the confidence of all classes of people. Peculiar in the brain-work which {¢ represents, Hood's Sarsaparilia combines all the knowledge which modern research . in medical selence has To Itself developed, with many years practical experience in preparing medicines. Be sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilia Sold by all druggists, $1; six for gs. Prepared only by C. I, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar Notice to ie niceure. (mene Sieolved PROPOSALS © WILL — 0. «0, 0. B, u. T ‘ 19th, 1489, the construction of a building 88 feet by 80 feet on Spring street, at the rear of Odd Fellows Satine. Plans end ipectae ont lage ny hg seen at the Laderiak Made ale. . Groves, ad street, Nev a Cit: the eoutractor is to furnish all building materia sang a) aa est on.or beany roposals, and satisfactory bonds gel propos Ad te ; mage 1H Chairman of the Board of lencen ets City, Cal. av THE) ~AND— Nevada County Academy: THEREON will open, in en . AT GLENBROOK. oN davih FEB. 11th, 1889; vi MY, aya an be ol. jew he i epoalt ahltdren E ve English and Iso Sere, ¢ of Tuition and Board, ete.,jad_ WM 8H LTON, rin-company. —After-using ten bottles . +— The, best Salve in the world for Outs, tter, Shaneed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin yo Seatnek hae perfect satisfuction, or money teinded, Price 25 cents per box, As Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation of ingredients, Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses the curative value of the best . hope to receive the same liberal support heretofore accorded bi the old fleny, known remeHood’s<" my CHARLES GRIMES BE REire. April ha Rrustees reserve the right to reject SHELTON COLLEGE RPR giving Courses -of 0 DWELLING moves osPEcTUS, ey Tourists . Whether on pleasure bent or business, . should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and. effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in $06 and $1.00 bottles by all leading druguists. A Safe Investment Is one which ,is guaranted to bring you satisfactory results, or in, case of failure a return of purchasé price. On this safe plan you. can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any — atfeetion of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, ete., ete. It-is pleasant and agreeble to taste, perfectly, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug Store. When Baby was wick, ’ We gave ne astern: When she was a Child, She cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria, When she.had Childrea, She gave them C*-toria BORN. At Canada Hill, Novada township, Feb. 7, to the wife of John Waters, a son,’ or E D. At Sacramento, Feb, 6, Mra, Jane Deal, widow of the late Rev. David Deal, a native of England, aged 69 years and § montha, ESTRAY NOTICE. Strayed from the premises of the undersigned on or about Jan. 4th, 1889, sol LIGHT-BAY. MARB,. 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. Wm. McLean, yp Gianiteville, Nevada County, Cal. “FH, WAGGONER, M, B., Physician and Surgeon. It is guaranteed te ( fice+Carr’s Bros. Drugstore. Residence ~—Cormer Main aud Church streets. BUSINESS OHANGE. urchased the business and accounts of Hyman Brothers at Nevada City, Cal.; that he will<collect all debts and i all liabilities of Hyman Bros. at Nevada The retiring firm return thankae to the public for the liberal patronage heretofore kiven them and request @ continuance of the satie for their suce iesnor. eS 1YMAN BROS., CHAKLES GRIMES, ‘Nevada c ity, Feb. 4, 1889. {6-1m Having purchased the aboye business, I ctl ee oenaeanetn ene tn ati Notioe to Creditors, Estate of WILLIAM HOWARD, deceased, OTICE is hereby given , the under signed, Kd. men peat. f Administrator ofthe Ketate of Wm. Howard, deceased, to the creditors of, ond all persons having claims pgainet the said deceased, to exhibit themwith the necessary vouchers within four months afterthe firet publication of this notice to T. & Ford, Attorney — for the said Admi alutrator, at his Law Office, cornet Pine and Commeroial Streets, Nevada City, California, the sam¥ bein the principal place for the transaction o: the businéss of said estate, in said County at Nevada, J, SAMPSON, Administrator of the Fatate of Wm, Howard, deceased; ans Public Administrator. Dited February 6th, 1889, . Ford, ae & for Adin’ r PIN! Marchal Talorig eee ‘D. SMITH, Commercial Street, Nevada City, Vy now better prepared than ever to i make to order on short notice and in 6 most satisfactory manner, DRESS SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS, AND PANTS, And all of which will be done in the Highest Style of the Art. Perfect Fit and First-class Workmanship Guaranteed: ' PRICES the LOWEST, (GF Soon to arrive, the largest and finest stock of Foreign and Domestic Spring & Summer Goods, . Tnoludiag (Suitings, Vestings, Pants Goods, ete., in all the most Fashionable Patterns. . ap > a SMITH, Commercial Street, ‘To ge se at detain sont ot ‘ty od 88 ae ae OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Pears’ is the purest and best Soap N Charles Grimes has Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, . h4imary Ont ROYAL BAKING POWD OTE Tee jeiieb ivan MERCANTILE Agents, Sam Fr. ‘eco. hae Largest£and [Best Assortment sor CROCKERY, -QLASS, CHINA. ~AND FANCY GooDs In This. Market. Theyare Direct From Eastern Factories and will be sold AT T have also on hand a Full Line of Guns, (Pistols, Shelf Hardware, Stoves, Paints, Powder and Sportsmen's Materials,” Doors, Windows, iron, Steel, Leather, Leathe: Shoe ALL KINDS OF Water and Steam'Fittings, Brasssand,Rubber Goods, Chain.Rope, Nuts, Bolts and Washers, House Mil, Mining And Farming Materials, Geo. E. Turner, 57, 59 and 61 Pine Street! Nevada City. Citizens ot Nevada City And Vicinity : E WISH TO CALL YOUR ATT tion to the fact that we have open Wholesaje and Retail heiaaes : AT THES —+Cor. Union & Main Sts., Where we are selling’ @@ Our.Own Production of Pure Han Made Copper Oistilled” : © CORN WHISKEY.08 $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 SCHOOL, PAINTING # DRAWING. MB pattie wee ‘ oa TORB pees Oil, Water Color and Pes ; a PTs and F rites ‘v canes t) che Ha Lf } fe nies San Francisco. Prices! ome Findings.