January 1, 1889 (4 pages)

if You Want to'Get ALL OF THE NEWS “OF NEVADK COUNTY, TAKE THE TRANSCRIPT. IL THE _BSST.: — Medium . ARTES Sierra Nevada Gold Fields. VOL. LVIL-No: 9116. NEVADA OITY, CAL. TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY. 1.1889.” Established Bent. 6, 1860, by N. P. Brown & Oo. . The Baily Transcript, . PUBLISHED Bvery.Day. Excepting Monday . —BY—— BROWN & CALKINS. Lu 8, CALKINS. N. P. Brown, Editor. —Business M’g'r.OFFICE—“Transecript ipt Block,” No, mercial st., Nevada City, Ca TERMS-OP SUBSCRIPTION. Com1 Year, payable im advance, 86. Per Week, << = = .15 Cents. Sea eee Agents for the Daily Transcript, Palmer & Rey New York 4 Boston or-yrPhiledelphia-+ Portland, Omnon Yor Ns -W.-Ayer-&€o-= ®almer & Key. . H. Bates & Co. Palmer & Rey fohn ©. Dewey & Co fhgton, SUUBOT Oe CO secs vc cackes te cees Portland, M Geo. M, Mott—..5..Sacramento J. A. Stidger North Sav fuan -North Bloomfield Graniteville . Sinartsville >. Downieville Tames eo de WE BOB ski JW Bemycu ei: W. Orear. Nevada ‘Royal Arch Chapter, No. 6, R. A. MM. STATED MEETINGS AT MA ’ SONIC HALL, Nevada City, on the First Moneay in each month. Vis iting Companions in good stand ing are cordially invited to at nd, JOS. THOMAS, High Pricst. I. J. Ror¥s, Secretary : *WEASONIC ( OTICE. . _Nevada Lodge, No, 13 F. & A.M, ‘ STATED MEETINGS ON THE], Second Wednesday of each mouth. F ‘ Mo Visiting brethren 1 in good stunding . are cordially invited ©. C, WEISEN BURGER, Mastet> ——KouLre, Secretary. Ailfroa Di Mason. Oounselor ‘at’ Law and Notary Public, Successsor.to Johnson & Mason, Attorneys at Law, ILL PRACTICK.IN THE SUPEMIOR EURTeme) wWistrict and CircuitCourts . ” of the U. 3. Office—Thomas Block, corner Broad and Pine streets, Nevada city, L, B, LITTLE. JOHN CALDWELL. CALDWELL & LITTLE, Attorneys and Qounselors at Law,. ILL PRACTICE IN’ THE STATE AND “United States Courts. OFFICE—Thomas Block, corner Broad ang Pine streets, wp stairs. Jat. CALDWELL, Attorney at Law, Notary Public, _AND CONVEYANCER. pings oy side je Broad street, oppoSE ene Coutts of ut Will p canes ein e Cou and the Courte-of th he United States with the State of California. Ww. PB. SOWDEN, Attorney and Oounselor at Law WwW LPRAGTICEIN ALL THE COURTS so the state of California, and of the United States, Office in Morgan & Roberts’ Block, corner of Pine and Broad streets, Nevada C ity, ¢ Cal. GEO. L. HUGHES, Attorney and Oounselor at Law, Wisi PRACTICE IN ALLTHE COURTS oO of the State. ce in Morgan: & ah Roborte’ Block. syianty THOS. Sy FORD Attorney and: Gounselor at Law. PFICE—Thomas’ Building, corner Broad O° and Pine streets, Nevada City eel: DR. R. ™. HUNT, Physician, one AT VINTON’S DRUG SLORE, NEVADA CITY. OTT & co. No. 25 Main Street, NEVADA Orr, Buy Gold Dust, Gold.and Silver Bars. May 6, 1887. My A. WUEKE, Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker, ROAD STREET, TWO DOORS BELOW B Post Office, Nevada City, FINE BOOTS AND SHOES A SPEULALTY REPAIRING NEATLY DONE, N. E. ORAPMAN, DpEIWTTisT. la, NEVADA CITY. .. .CAT — LOCAL ANESTHETICS IF DESIRED. Office at Residence, Sacramento St . “{LUEBTIE-& BRAND, WATOHMAKER AND ; ; * JEWELER Broad Street, Nevada Clty. * 5. W. CHARLES, M. D.,Homepathio Physloinn, STAIRGy:-BLASAUF'S. Seca! U" next doer below Wells, Farg ffice. ck es 2 os” ut ‘ it u tranny . perance Principles. dairy. The Tables are cupplicd. with -¢the bestia the market, at the folCELERY le ‘s f . COMPOUND THE NUMBER OF THE STARS. , About ae Thousand May Bo Seen bythe . x Naked Eye. Axd piesiond: Dyes: They excel all others in Strength, Purity and Fastness, ‘None: others ate just“as good. Beware of imitations—they are made of cheap and inferior: materials. and give poor, weak, crocky colors; 36:colors ;-10 cents each. Send postal for. Dye Book, Sample Card, directions for coloring Photos,, making the fibest Ank.or. {io cts.,a quart). ete: Sold by drug: gists or by WELLS, RICHARDSON & CD., Burlington, VE —_— Be ‘DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only-10 Cents. For Gliding or-Bronsing Fancy Articles USE thCURES. PROOFS Neuralgia “Paine’s Celery Gompound cured m hervous sick headaches,” Nervous Prostration Mrs. L, A Brentngr, San "Jacinto, Cab. “After using six bottles of Paine’s 'Celery Compound, Lam cured Rhoumatism of rhgtmatism.” Samur. HutcHinson South Cornisty; N. H. Cae eR He Midiney Biseascs 7 OR AND Ni eier sosdore fs “Tt has done me more 00d for kidney disease ths un any other mediche.” Gio, ABHOTT, Siotix City, Towa. ‘‘Paine’s Celery Compottnd has been of great be ne fi forsorpid liver, ind tigesti ion.and biliousSay ELizapeTn C, ~ roy Seema me =f IF THERE ISA “New Home” Sewing Machine V ITHEN’'1,000:MILES .OF SAN FRANcisco, Cal., North, South, Fast or West, (purehased at or through this offtce, or any ofour branches om this Const), whieh is not viving entire dnd absolute satistaction.in every respect, we will put it in perfect repair free of charge, (excepting only breakave or dumage caused by care le 288 handling, ) ifdelivered at our store, NO. 725 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANC I8C 0, CAL’ A. THE “NEW HOME” SEWING MAQOHINE OOMPANY Chas, E. Naylor, Gensral Manager. MANUFACTURERS OF THE ‘Popular NEW HOME LIGHT-RUNNING SEWING . MACHINE . the leader ot the agein practical improvements aged art work attac hments, of idl the it possesses the latest and best. Represented by OHARLES NATHAN & 00., Grass Valley. CITY HOTEL. A vig OF BROAD AND UNION ST ati One of tte most Popular Hotels UN NEVADA CITY. Bt is conducted an strictly TemTHIS HOTEL HAS BEEN thoroughly overhauled and renovated,andunder the private management has become * the Place for thos in search of agood au PIACG ty wont eer ty ty i The Rooms are all suunys ius lowing low antes > Board, without “Lodging, ai week . $4.50» a Board and Lodging, per Weak, $0 to $6. : Rooms, >er Night, 25 cents. Single Meals, 25 cents, Oo. C. CONLAN. Fo hae a Seem ee ~ Empire Livery Stable Broad st., Nevada City, opp National Ex ry It has no Bar-rodm, and is therefore-just i New i Suits to Order for Fall fonds! New “ples . and Winter. A. Friedman ‘The Tailor, Broad All Goods.of my own impor. A Perfect Fit ‘Guaranteed. Suits"M . Prices. as Low as can he obStreet, Nevada City. tation: ade‘in'the Latest Fashion, andSuperior Work. manship. — tained in the City. “When paying money for Clothes, get tiiowe that Fit -and. Show Your Form to Advantage. I have recently reteived an Immense \. . “just said, JAMES HENNESSY,changé Hotel, Stable has the largest lot.of orses, toh tebe ike and Bugg To be found in this part of the State. Teams with elegant Buggies, W Hacks to let at the shortest notic! the most reasonable terms man cures to drive. Good Saddle Horses: always on hand FURNISHED THE: Prue Concentrator. ‘@ffers $1,000 Challenge to any Machine. Mathieu Sehramn, _ AND: ARTIST. ® O08 MAS: Puc sie REIS: OF ee each STYLE AND SIZE, ,, “UNION MARKET, COMMERCIAL ATERET. “NEVADA cry : pmALane IN : Beet, Pork, Matton, Veal, Bites Atthe lowest rates, est and most Artistic finish. ~Baby’s Pictur 26 a-specialty, ;. action. order: Your Holiday Pictures —: JOHN SWART'S Proprietor , 0 PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE les ons and and on The horses are free frem vice; of dectkcieite and capable of going as fast as any gentleCARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROMPTL Reauceda to ¢575PH OTOGRAP HER Instantaneous Photographs of high: . oe The Gallery has been refitted with: the best instruments, and every . Picture is warranted togive entire satape . Stock o Foreign and Demestic Woolens, to which I invite the.attention of gentlemerrof taste who want to wear Stylish Clothing. Qome, ‘Examine my stock ‘and be ready for the Holidays. A. FRIEDMAN, Broad Street, twodoors below Wells, . Pargo & Co,’s Express Office, Nevada Broad Street Meat Market. JAMES MONRO, Prop’r. = x Quatomers suppliea at the Lowest Prie with the very hest of Beef. Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb. Saux > gee, Ete Broad Street, Near the city Hall, The BUYERS’ GUIDE i issued March and Sept., each year. It is an encyclopedia:-of useful infor. mation for all who purchase the luxuries or the necessities of life. We an dotke you and you. nn the necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, Renae eat, fish, hunt, work, go to chi or stay at hdme, and in various sizes, styles and quantities. Just figure out pe doe is rABLY, and you can ‘mak things COMFORTABLY. ae Ee make éatimute of the value BUY : GUIDE, anak will, a sernit upon receipt of 10 cents to pay’ postage, MONTGOMERY WARD & co. 111-114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, P-A-T-EN-TS ; ) ee rizats Balhae RATE FEES, Our offi. is-opposite the U. 8. ent Of. flee; and we can obtain Patents in less time Sen: patantaviliey free of oe . te charge unleas tothe Bu e rintendent of Money siete it Division, and [estate rad arene at oireuiar, toarelients in your own State apcounty . ae 23 NEW GALLERY, : C. A. Snow.& Co. Opp. potent 9 Oiiice, Washington, D, The total number of stats one can see will depend very largely upon the clearness of the atmosphere and the keenness of the eye. There are in the whole celestial sphere about six thousand stars visible to an ordinarily good eye, Of these, however, ‘we can never se6 more than a fraction at anyone time, because a half of the sphere is dlways below the horizon. If we could see a star in the horizon as easily as in the zenith a half of the whole number, or 3,000, would be visible on any clear night. But stars near the horizon are seen through so great a thickness of atmosphere as greatly to obscure their light, and only the. brightest ones can there be seen, Asa result of this obscuration it is not likely that more than 2,000 stars Gan ever be taken in at'a sitigié view by any ordin. ary eye. About 2,000 other stars are so near.the south pole. that.they never rise in our latitudes. Hence, out of 6,000 supposed to. be visible, only 4,000 ever come within the range of our vision, unless we make a journey toward the equator. As telescopic power isincreased, westill find stars of fainter and falter light. But the number cannot go on increasing forever in the same ratio as with thd brighter magnitudes, because if it did the whole sky would be a blaze of starlight, If telescopes with powers far exceeding our present ones ‘were made, they would no doubt show new stars of the twentieth, twenty-first, etc., magnitudes, But iti is highly pr obaijle that the number of Suerense in the same ratio’as is ‘ohaarvad in the eighth, ninth and tenth magnitudes, for example. The enormous labor of estimating the number of stars of such classes will long prevent the accumulation of statistics on this question; but this much is certain, . that»in special regions of the sky, which . have been searchingly examined by various telescopes of successively increasing apertures, the number of new stars found is-by némeans in proportion to the increased instrumental power. If this is found to be true elsewhere, the conclusion may be that, after all, the stellar system can be experimentally ‘shown to be of finite extent, and to contain only & finite number of stars, In the whole sky an eye of average power will see about 6,000 stars, as I have With a telescope this number is greatly increased; and the most powerful telescopes of modern times will show more than 60,000,000 stars, Of this number not one out of 100 ha’ ever been catalogued at all, In all, 314,926 stars, from the first to the ninth and one-half magnitudes, are contained in the Northern sky, or about 600,000 in both hemispheres. can be seen with a three-inch object g@lass.—Century. rem ee esstegwsedieitnsee Tn entiegarine tient ents vaeninrnctsme Rien suaral A Girl's Life of That Period—Intoresting Extracts from Her Correspondence. Eliza Southgate, afterward Mrs, Walter Bowne, was born at Scarborough, Maine, on September 24, 1783, the third of the twelve children of a physician and judge in that seaport. Her published letters begin when she was l14and went to a boarding school at Medford. She was then in the solemn stage of letter writing: “With pleasure I sit dqwn to the best of paxents.to inform them of my sitiation, as doubtless they are anxious .to hear—permit me totell them something of my foolish heart,” which turns out to ‘mean that the poor girl bad been crying at being left alone at school. However, she soon gets to practical details. ‘There’s four beds in the chamber and two personsin.each bed, We have chocolate for breakfast and supper.” She missed ‘above all things our cheeso and butter, which we have but very little “tof, but Iam very contented.” She wants ‘‘a flannel waist anda petti. coat,’ which shows how early “waist” becam eyin the American tongue, an article of dre Also, ‘I have found the nubs and sentthem to Portland.” Then she was>sent to another school which she liked mué eqn kept by an Bnglish woman and a ~ex-actress, Mrs. Rowson or Rawson, who" eats all her ‘cholars with such a‘tenderne as would win the affection of the most uvage brute,” Danae .Elizaseems to have left school before) slie’was 16, and early in 1800. we find her continually engaged in ‘‘parties, plays, balls,etc, Lastnight waeball hight, ” cud “Thad charming partners always.” “Por mourning for, Washington,” who had died not quite two.months previous. ly, ‘!the ladies dress much as ff for a relation, some entirely in blitek, but now, many wear only a ribbon with a line painted on it,” : The next letter deserves quotation: ‘ “Now, mamma, what do you thi kIJ am going to ask for—a wig, Eleanor has got a new one just like my hair and oaly $5, Mrs, Mayo one just like it. I m: ist either cut my hair or have one; I canuot dress at all stylish. “Mrs, Coffin bought Fleanor’s and eyes that she will write to Mrs. Sumner to yet me one jus® like it; how much tin it will save--in oue year we could shve i! in pinsand paper, besides the trouble. At the assembly I was quite ashamed of my head, for nobody bas long hair. “If you will consent to my baving one do send meover a $5 bill by the post immediately after you receive this, for I am in hopes to have it for the next assembly. Do send me word immediately if ‘yon can let me have one," : made happy with her wig, ‘ Eliza and seems to have thought it rather a good joke when slie accidentally pulled it off with her bonnet. This was one of many adventures and misadventures described ta one: af the best of hex early lot ters. : ea r+, “¢ Good Woman for Coloratto. One of the remarkable women of the age is Miss Cornwell, whose success in deciding upon and estimating the proper. . ties of mires bas won for her the title -of ‘The Princess: Midas,” She is English, ‘but in babyhood was taken to Australia. Five years ago she began to visit mines ‘and to ask questions. She listened to th. explanations of theorists, and got prac tical miners to teach her.what they knew. ° To the theortes and facts thus obtdine:: . ghe added her own fotuitions and jud;— . ments, and thus developed such a remari, ‘ } 3 i t : i bi x able faculty for deter rmiping the values o* “truthful man) (1éss than “hal watched it go up, WILD BILL AND THE OLERGYMAN. Go én with thy. account of tho thunder shower,” said the Quaker clergymat = ‘ Well, as 3 was telling you,’ ’ eatd Wild Bill, lacing his pistol in his pocket and ooking the Quaker Indian Counmissionerstraight_in the face like a I seen clouds making to north’ard and I-knowed it was goiltg to settle in for thick weather. T told” my—son to look-out, and in an hour théré broke the doggondist storm I ever seed. -Raint hard into the muzzle-of my gun that it busted the darned thing at the breech ! Yessir. And the water began to rise on uss ted: : “Talk about your floods down South! Why, gentlemen, the water rose s0 rapidly in my house that it flowed up the -chinmey ‘and streamed 300 feét up in thé air! We-got it both ways that. trip, up.and down!” “Do—we-naderstand theets—relating facts within the scope of thine own experience?” demanded the clergyman. + with his mouth wide open. ‘© Partially -mine and. partially my son's,” answered the truthful Bill, ‘He and I watched it come. down ! _{* But you ¢an-got some idea.how it rained when I tell that we put out a barrel without-any—heads into it, and it rained into the bunghole_of the-barrel ove than it could run out—at both ends!” “Which of you saw that, theo or thy son?” inquired a clergyman, ‘We each ‘watched it. to gether, a son and’ me,” returned Wild Bill, ‘till my son got too neur tho bafrel and was drowned. Excuse these tears, gentlemen, but IT ean never tell about that storm without erying.” “Verily the truth stranger than fiction,” man, is sometimes said the clergys ** Verily tt {s."—[Eli Perkins, Xntellectual Yair Dressing. All of these {™ * Miss Angelina (to glee Belle, her rival, just now.-surr. your hair up so abarmingly® What ‘do. you do it aD on? It Jooks 8o intellectual: ” “Miss Belle . who wears her hair high) : ‘Well, I'll tell’ you, dear. TI oem do it up-over brains, and (sweetly) don’t think you can buy them at the hair stores.’ '—[Boston Journal, Nothing Mean about Him, She-—"I think domestic. happiness {s . reached where husband and wife réalize that each should do thelr share of labor.” He—“'My opinion exactly. I believe in a division of domestic work. My wife cooks all the meals and-I eat ’eni,?~ Lowell Citizen. » Ie Consumption incurable. Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: ‘‘Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and abte to oversee the work on my farm, It is the’ finest medicine ever madg.’’ Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: ‘Had it not been for Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up. by doctors. Am now’ in best of health.’ Try it. Sample bottles free at Carr Brothers Drugstore. = = aa ae OE Bakery. G. WM. DURST, : Proprietor, PAVING PURCHASED known and popular Bake John Hurst, on OMMERCIAL STREET intend to keep on hand at all times a go Variety of BREAD, PIES, . ‘ CAKE, * i : Etc., Wedding Cakes And Pai try Made to order on short, notice or most reasonable terms. All order for anything in my line prompt ly attended to. By strict attention to business, giving good satisfaction and selling at low rates,I hope to merit a liberal patronage. DURST nneetcihinsan stata bien mmm CAMEn. & ‘DRABEK, FURRIERS AND TANNERS, Quaker Hill, Nevada Co. H ARE NOW PREPARED™ TO ssi first-clagses work in MAKING UP FURS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS =_ Tato BUGGY ROBES, MATS, RUGS, ROBES for Children’s Carriages, Ete., at reasonable prices, . cee £@F"Samples of our work can be seen at Geo. C, Gaylord's store, Nevada City. Orders left ar fers will be _ romptly te to: “Tsay as I was telling you, . Why, gentlemen, it rained so . — _ no pay required, give perfect satisfaction, or money ‘reCURIOUS * EXPERIMENT.’ One That Would Amuse the Family or ____.__.« Domestio Party. -“Take &@ water flask, ora wide-mouth de-. , canter or bottle, bold it in a horizontal ee and place @ small cork in the m It will then seem an,easy matter to blow the cork into the bottle; but upon trial-it-will be found almost impossible to do'80, as the harder one_blowsthe more forcibly it is ejected out of the bottle,and into the face of the experimenter. The explanation of this peculiar behavfor of the cork is very’simple, : The bottle is already full of air, so that no More can be blown Into it; and the only--effect produced. by. blowing isto compress the air already inside. When the pressure is removed, the air, boing elastic, expands again quickly, and} in-so doing forces the cork out of the neck, apparently in @ reverse direction to the current fsam the lungs of the experi: menter. The neck of the bottle must be perfectly dry or the cork will adhere to it; and ih terfere with the success of the experiment. « x8 . q VERYHARD--TIMES, Pins Twelve Dollars a Paper! In August, 1o74, in the Confederacy, a private citizen's coat and vest, made ot five yards of J.omespun cloth, cost $230, exclusive of ¢‘vo price paid for the making. The tri-:mingsconsisted of old cravats, and for the cutting and putting together a conntry.tallor charged $50, It is safe to Bay that the private citizen looked a veritable guy in his new suit in spite of its heavy drain upon his pocketbook, : In January, 1865, the material for a lady’s dress, which, before the war would have cost 4.0, could not be bought for less than $500, The masculine mind {is unequal to the task of guessing how great a sum might have becn* had for bonnets “brought through the lines;’’ for,in spite of patient self sacrificiny and unfaltering devotion at tho bedsidcs of the wounded in the hospitals, or ia ministering to the needs of relatives and dependents at home, the Southern women of those days are credited with as keen an interest in the fashfons as women everywhere in civilized lands are apt to be in times of peace, ~> It was natural that they shouldsbe so interested, even though that interest could in the main notreach beyond theory, Without it they often would have had a charm the less and a pang the more, Any feminine garment in the shape of cloak or bonnet or dress which chancedto } come from the North was readily awarded its meed of praise, and reproduced by sharp-eyed observers, sofar as the scarcity of materials would admit. But fushion’s rules were necessarily much retaxed in the Southern Confederacy, 80-far_as practice went, ¥ ben even . blockade sild for $12 a paper and ugh the “ $10, with not’ enough of either, —_—___ Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores; Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Gorns, and all Skin Erupfons, and positively cures Piles, or It is iraarantood to funded, Price 25 cents per box. sale by Carr Bros. AA ip at Ae Per Oure For Miles. gg Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, producing avery dis" agreeable itching after getting warm, This form as well as Blind Bleeding and protruding Piles, yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching and effecting a permanent cure. 50 “gents. ' Address the Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, 0. eel set Bros. 21 <sesenubiateapemmnaieaeanneeth PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE, ~MRS. A. PERRY, Proprietor. Main Street, (at tho, Mill's Residence.) Sap FIRST-CLABS BOARD AND LODGING AT REASONABLE RATES, The Table will be supplied with the best of everything. The Kouse contains as pleasant furnished roome as can be found in-the eftys “DAY BOARD, 6 00 A WEEK. ey AND SEE THE LARGE BANKRUPT STOCK PURCHASE. SAMUEL YEO, The Champion of Cheapness, ~Is now Selling — c DRY coops, CLOAKS, 'MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS AND CARPETSAt Bankrupt Rates! DURING THE NEXT $0 DAYS. é gar Ladies in Senrch: of Yas ee hare, elo wil do ov 10 cll Portland, Mes, writes: cure HEADACHE. Headaches. are usually fudged by costiveness, indigestion, foul stomach, or. other derangements of the digestive system, and may be’ easily cured by the use of <Ayer's Pills. Mrs. Mary A, Scott, “Thad. suffered dreadfully from Sick Headache, and thought myself incurable. Disorder of the. stomach caused it. Ayer’s Pills cured me entirely.” CURE BILIOUSNESS.John C. Pattison, Lowell, Nebr., writes: “T was attackéd with Bilious Fever, which was followed by Jaundice. I was so dangerously ill, that my friends despaired of my recovery. <I commenced taking Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, and soon regained my customary strength and vigor. -I feel neds certain that I owe my recovery to your invaluable Pills.” CURE INDICESTION. Ayer’s Pills act directly on the digestive and assimilative organs, influencing healthful-_action, impartingstrength; and-oradlcating disease. G. W. Mooney, Walla Walla, W.T., writes: “*T have suffered from Dyspepsia-and Liver troubles for years past. T found no permanent relief, until: I commenced taking Ayers Pills, which have effected a complete cure.” P So ANOTHER KENDRICK ‘& GADDIS, ITHE PERPETRATORS. es To The Public: Fair white ‘Bright clear complexion -healthful skin. rr P EARS'~-The Great English Complexion SOAP, ~Sold Everywhere.” ; Horrible Crime Committed . EING OWNERS AND OPERATORS OF the Grain Distillery; situated near Nevada City, we have opened upa_ ,, Wholesale “and Retail Whiskey EBUSINESS, ; pee ty No. 49 Pine Street, NEVADA CITY, Next door to Geo. E. Turn Hardware Store; Where we offer to the Trade and the people in general, our.own production of the néstand purest, hand-made, Copper DisGaed Corn Whiskey that was ever placed nthe market of the Pacific Coast, Not tt @ the Colored Doctored ChemlealedDropsical-PopSkull, so called Whiskey that ‘now tleods the country, but the genuine, eryastalized juice of the Native California Grown Corn, It is as pure and clear as the sweet sparkling mountain water, of which Nevada and the satoining counties muy #0 justly and proudly Why should Llp . be colored, when its original, natural state Is perfectly élear ? Ig it to suit the fancy Of some imaginary being that never existed, or is it ilke the masque worn by the HIGHWAYMAN For base. deception? Ae are questions for the common sense people of California to anawer, and decide whether or not they will continue the use of tmpure Whiskey, and with Drop#y be carried to a premature rave. If you use absolutely straigh hip ey, such as we.offer forsale, it wil a qoars exo your lease of life, rather than reuce We prefer to bulld up an heudik vouitimate trade of Pure» WHISKEY That will stand the fire test, as it’ were. Therefore, do not be surprised when you savople our Whiskey and find it as CLEAR AS OLASS. ‘It being clear does not make it Gin, by any means. We don’t want anything to do with tampered Whiskey, neither should any other person want anything to do with it. We most respectinlly solicit trade from the retail dealers and the family bottle trade ofthe community, which shall receive our prompt and honest attention. need in the country we leave it with the people to uay whether they prefer par Whis_ . key or adulterated staff. Knowing our mission is filling a long felt}. ci oo r ——— -AYER’S PILLS — CuRE RHEUMATISM. Rheumatism {s among the niost painful of the di rs--arisingfrom vitiatéd blood and derangement of the digestive and biliary organs. Ayer’s Pilla relieve and cure Rheumatism when other remewrites: “I was ¢onfined to my bed, with Rheumatism, three months, but, after using a few boxes of Ayer’s Pills, became & woll man.” CURE COUT. 8. Lansing, Yonkers, N. a writes * “Recommended to me as a cure for chronic. Costiveness, Ayer's Pills have but also from’ Gout. If every victim of the disease would heed only three words of mine, I could banish Gout from the land._Those words would be, -'Try Ayer’s Pills.’ ” CURE PILES. Piles are induced by habitual constipation, debility, indigestion, or a morbid eondition -of— thé-livers--Acure-ia~best effected by the use of Ayer’s Pills. John Lazarus, St. John, N. B., writes: “IT was cured of the Piles by the use of Ayer'’s Pills. They not only cured me-of that disagreeable disorder, but gave mo pew life and health.” Sold by all Druggists, Prepared by Dr, J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mau, U.8. A. ears Soap hands: dies fail.-S.-M. Spencer, Syracuse, N. Y., _ reliéved me \iot only from that trouble, ~~ : SAMUEL J, ALDERMAN’ uxrveyor, GRASS VALLEY \CALIYORNIA ATE DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR OF 48an Bernardino county. Correspondence solicited, Surveys of warter Boo etc., made in accordance with U. 8. Laws. Office up ateira in Coke Building opposite Weissbeins’ Bank , Main street. a tigeypeAdioining Watt Park. ad ° National Meat Market OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, — o_ «© OT NAFFZIGER. Ae Ora Proprieter B's, a MUTTON, VEAL, BAUBA es HAMS, BACON AND LARD, wholesale o poe. And all kin { Mea ta usually f firatclas Markee, ee Moata delivered f at of charge, pashan GO. J. NAFFIZGEREvtablished im 1852. Nevada: Assay . Office. J. J OTT, Proprietor, . NO. 25 MAIN STREET G OLD AND ORES OF EVERY DESCRIPA tion refined, melted an By request, Gold Bais sueneiaen ee for ets, In vonnection with I yond a small Quartz M rw mitichet I Koray) make practical Mill Tests, and returns in every way. Wor rte toe will bg with from 60 “Nevada and Grass aa Valley Bus Line. TIME TAl TABLE: NTILfursher notice the "Bua will make regular trips between Greer veld Ui City at the follow]. ‘eodesoa Leave Grass paler. at 8: A.M.,and 1, 8:45 and 6:30 Leave Nevada 0: M. ore ‘ 9, brand ae at 10 Selock A.M 6 rH od Gem Fare from’ hotel to hotel 25 cents for the: round trip WETTERAU & gasson, Onan : roprietors. Notice to io Oreditors — Estate of HENRY B B, JOHNSTON, de ceased, OTICE is hereby give thi N signed A diainiseator of Fae ee rs 0) n tory of, aa dece: a with the necessary. vouche! months after be ay ‘drat mbit om fat ve, to the sal ma fnisteneor, > law Grass Valle parted f Block the same will be saree : 2 108 Administration Dated December 15th 588, otal nate i % wurtoWer a Atty for Adm’r. Teachers’ Semi-Annual Examination. HE stbanasal os oxamtnien of a cants fa Se ficates to teagh in belaee pe ye se County ms City, benie Bebe Wednesday, January 2d, 1889, . out siettltale Nevada City, Deo iat We believe thht crtees our Wie will Beqrievn in thea campsien end pena Rondriok es Gaddis. Sele be as popular in this country as-were the . natnes of Grover Cleveland and, Benjamin: ¥ rey 9 Fs ens rete NEVADAUITY— 600 cs hace PRICES -. a Tip

if You Want to'Get ALL OF THE NEWS “OF NEVADK COUNTY, TAKE THE TRANSCRIPT. IL THE _BSST.: — Medium . ARTES Sierra Nevada Gold Fields. VOL. LVIL-No: 9116. NEVADA OITY, CAL.. TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY. 1.1889..” Established Bent. 6, 1860, by N. P. Brown & Oo. . The Baily Transcript, . PUBLISHED Bvery.Day. Excepting Monday . —BY—— BROWN & CALKINS. Lu 8, CALKINS. N. P. Brown, Editor. —Business M’g'r.OFFICE—“Transecript ipt Block,” No, mercial st., Nevada City, Ca TERMS-OP SUBSCRIPTION. Com1 Year, payable im advance, 86. Per Week, << = = .15 Cents. Sea eee Agents for the Daily Transcript, Palmer & Rey New York 4 Boston or-yrPhiledelphia-+ Portland, Omnon Yor Ns -W.-Ayer-&€o-= ®almer & Key. . H. Bates & Co. Palmer & Rey fohn ©. Dewey & Co fhgton, SUUBOT Oe CO secs vc cackes te cees Portland, M Geo. M, Mott—...5...Sacramento J. A. Stidger North Sav fuan -North Bloomfield Graniteville . Sinartsville >. Downieville Tames eo de WE BOB ski JW Bemycu ei: W. Orear. Nevada ‘Royal Arch Chapter, No. 6, R. A. MM. STATED MEETINGS AT MA ’ SONIC HALL, Nevada City, on the First Moneay in each month. Vis iting Companions in good stand ing are cordially invited to at nd, JOS. THOMAS, High Pricst. I. J. Ror¥s, Secretary : *WEASONIC ( OTICE. . _Nevada Lodge, No, 13 F. & A.M, ‘ STATED MEETINGS ON THE], Second Wednesday of each mouth. F ‘ Mo Visiting brethren 1 in good stunding . are cordially invited ©. C, WEISEN BURGER, Mastet> ——KouLre, Secretary. Ailfroa Di Mason. Oounselor ‘at’ Law and Notary Public, Successsor.to Johnson & Mason, Attorneys at Law, ILL PRACTICK.IN THE SUPEMIOR EURTeme) wWistrict and CircuitCourts . ” of the U. 3. Office—Thomas Block, corner Broad and Pine streets, Nevada city, L, B, LITTLE. JOHN CALDWELL. CALDWELL & LITTLE, Attorneys and Qounselors at Law,. ILL PRACTICE IN’ THE STATE AND “United States Courts. OFFICE—Thomas Block, corner Broad ang Pine streets, wp stairs. Jat. CALDWELL, Attorney at Law, Notary Public, _AND CONVEYANCER. pings oy side je Broad street, oppoSE ene Coutts of ut Will p canes ein e Cou and the Courte-of th he United States with the State of California. Ww. PB. SOWDEN, Attorney and Oounselor at Law WwW LPRAGTICEIN ALL THE COURTS so the state of California, and of the United States, Office in Morgan & Roberts’ Block, corner of Pine and Broad streets, Nevada C ity, ¢ Cal. GEO. L. HUGHES, Attorney and Oounselor at Law, Wisi PRACTICE IN ALLTHE COURTS oO of the State. ce in Morgan: & ah Roborte’ Block. syianty THOS. Sy FORD Attorney and: Gounselor at Law. PFICE—Thomas’ Building, corner Broad O° and Pine streets, Nevada City eel: DR. R. ™. HUNT, Physician, one AT VINTON’S DRUG SLORE, NEVADA CITY. OTT & co. No. 25 Main Street, NEVADA Orr, Buy Gold Dust, Gold.and Silver Bars. May 6, 1887. My A. WUEKE, Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker, ROAD STREET, TWO DOORS BELOW B Post Office, Nevada City, FINE BOOTS AND SHOES A SPEULALTY REPAIRING NEATLY DONE, N. E. ORAPMAN, DpEIWTTisT. la, NEVADA CITY. ... .CAT — LOCAL ANESTHETICS IF DESIRED. Office at Residence, Sacramento St . “{LUEBTIE-& BRAND, WATOHMAKER AND ; ; * JEWELER Broad Street, Nevada Clty. * 5. W. CHARLES, M. D.,Homepathio Physloinn, STAIRGy:-BLASAUF'S. Seca! U" next doer below Wells, Farg ffice. ck es 2 os” ut ‘ it u tranny . perance Principles. dairy. The Tables are cupplicd. with -¢the bestia the market, at the folCELERY le ‘s f . COMPOUND THE NUMBER OF THE STARS. , About ae Thousand May Bo Seen bythe . x Naked Eye. Axd piesiond: Dyes: They excel all others in Strength, Purity and Fastness, ‘None: others ate just“as good. Beware of imitations—they are made of cheap and inferior: materials. and give poor, weak, crocky colors; 36:colors ;-10 cents each. Send postal for. Dye Book, Sample Card, directions for coloring Photos,, making the fibest Ank.or. {io cts.,a quart). ete: Sold by drug: gists or by WELLS, RICHARDSON & CD., Burlington, VE —_— Be ‘DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only-10 Cents. For Gliding or-Bronsing Fancy Articles USE thCURES. PROOFS Neuralgia “Paine’s Celery Gompound cured m hervous sick headaches,” Nervous Prostration Mrs. L, A Brentngr, San "Jacinto, Cab. “After using six bottles of Paine’s 'Celery Compound, Lam cured Rhoumatism of rhgtmatism.” Samur. HutcHinson South Cornisty; N. H. Cae eR He Midiney Biseascs 7 OR AND Ni eier sosdore fs “Tt has done me more 00d for kidney disease ths un any other mediche.” Gio, ABHOTT, Siotix City, Towa. ‘‘Paine’s Celery Compottnd has been of great be ne fi forsorpid liver, ind tigesti ion.and biliousSay ELizapeTn C, ~ roy Seema me =f IF THERE ISA “New Home” Sewing Machine V ITHEN’'1,000:MILES .OF SAN FRANcisco, Cal., North, South, Fast or West, (purehased at or through this offtce, or any ofour branches om this Const), whieh is not viving entire dnd absolute satistaction.in every respect, we will put it in perfect repair free of charge, (excepting only breakave or dumage caused by care le 288 handling, ) ifdelivered at our store, NO. 725 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANC I8C 0, CAL’ A. THE “NEW HOME” SEWING MAQOHINE OOMPANY Chas, E. Naylor, Gensral Manager. MANUFACTURERS OF THE ‘Popular NEW HOME LIGHT-RUNNING SEWING . MACHINE . the leader ot the agein practical improvements aged art work attac hments, of idl the it possesses the latest and best. Represented by OHARLES NATHAN & 00., Grass Valley. CITY HOTEL. A vig OF BROAD AND UNION ST ati One of tte most Popular Hotels UN NEVADA CITY. Bt is conducted an strictly TemTHIS HOTEL HAS BEEN thoroughly overhauled and renovated,andunder the private management has become * the Place for thos in search of agood au PIACG ty wont eer ty ty i The Rooms are all suunys ius lowing low antes > Board, without “Lodging, ai week . $4.50» a Board and Lodging, per Weak, $0 to $6. : Rooms, >er Night, 25 cents. Single Meals, 25 cents, Oo. C. CONLAN. Fo hae a Seem ee ~ Empire Livery Stable Broad st., Nevada City, opp National Ex ry It has no Bar-rodm, and is therefore-just i New i Suits to Order for Fall fonds! New “ples . and Winter. A. Friedman ‘The Tailor, Broad All Goods.of my own impor. A Perfect Fit ‘Guaranteed. Suits"M . Prices. as Low as can he obStreet, Nevada City. tation: ade‘in'the Latest Fashion, andSuperior Work. manship. — tained in the City. “When paying money for Clothes, get tiiowe that Fit -and. Show Your Form to Advantage. I have recently reteived an Immense \. . “just said, JAMES HENNESSY,changé Hotel, Stable has the largest lot.of orses, toh tebe ike and Bugg To be found in this part of the State. Teams with elegant Buggies, W Hacks to let at the shortest notic! the most reasonable terms man cures to drive. Good Saddle Horses: always on hand FURNISHED THE: Prue Concentrator. ‘@ffers $1,000 Challenge to any Machine. Mathieu Sehramn, _ AND: ARTIST. ® O08 MAS: Puc sie REIS: OF ee each STYLE AND SIZE, ,, “UNION MARKET, COMMERCIAL ATERET. “NEVADA cry : pmALane IN : Beet, Pork, Matton, Veal, Bites Atthe lowest rates, est and most Artistic finish. ~Baby’s Pictur 26 a-specialty, ;. action. order: Your Holiday Pictures —: JOHN SWART'S Proprietor , 0 PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE les ons and and on The horses are free frem vice; of dectkcieite and capable of going as fast as any gentleCARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROMPTL Reauceda to ¢575PH OTOGRAP HER Instantaneous Photographs of high: . oe The Gallery has been refitted with: the best instruments, and every . Picture is warranted togive entire satape . Stock o Foreign and Demestic Woolens, to which I invite the.attention of gentlemerrof taste who want to wear Stylish Clothing. Qome, ‘Examine my stock ‘and be ready for the Holidays. A. FRIEDMAN, Broad Street, twodoors below Wells, . Pargo & Co,’s Express Office, Nevada Broad Street Meat Market. JAMES MONRO, Prop’r. = x Quatomers suppliea at the Lowest Prie with the very hest of Beef. Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb. Saux > gee, Ete Broad Street, Near the city Hall, The BUYERS’ GUIDE i issued March and Sept., each year. It is an encyclopedia:-of useful infor. mation for all who purchase the luxuries or the necessities of life. We an dotke you and you. nn the necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, Renae eat, fish, hunt, work, go to chi or stay at hdme, and in various sizes, styles and quantities. Just figure out pe doe is rABLY, and you can ‘mak things COMFORTABLY. ae Ee make éatimute of the value BUY : GUIDE, anak will, a sernit upon receipt of 10 cents to pay’ postage, MONTGOMERY WARD & co. 111-114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, P-A-T-EN-TS ; ) ee rizats Balhae RATE FEES, Our offi. is-opposite the U. 8. ent Of. flee; and we can obtain Patents in less time Sen: patantaviliey free of oe . te charge unleas tothe Bu e rintendent of Money siete it Division, and [estate rad arene at oireuiar, toarelients in your own State apcounty . ae 23 NEW GALLERY, : C. A. Snow.& Co.. Opp. potent 9 Oiiice, Washington, D, The total number of stats one can see will depend very largely upon the clearness of the atmosphere and the keenness of the eye. There are in the whole celestial sphere about six thousand stars visible to an ordinarily good eye, Of these, however, ‘we can never se6 more than a fraction at anyone time, because a half of the sphere is dlways below the horizon. If we could see a star in the horizon as easily as in the zenith a half of the whole number, or 3,000, would be visible on any clear night. But stars near the horizon are seen through so great a thickness of atmosphere as greatly to obscure their light, and only the. brightest ones can there be seen, Asa result of this obscuration it is not likely that more than 2,000 stars Gan ever be taken in at'a sitigié view by any ordin. ary eye. About 2,000 other stars are so near.the south pole. that.they never rise in our latitudes. Hence, out of 6,000 supposed to. be visible, only 4,000 ever come within the range of our vision, unless we make a journey toward the equator. As telescopic power isincreased, westill find stars of fainter and falter light. But the number cannot go on increasing forever in the same ratio as with thd brighter magnitudes, because if it did the whole sky would be a blaze of starlight, If telescopes with powers far exceeding our present ones ‘were made, they would no doubt show new stars of the twentieth, twenty-first, etc., magnitudes, But iti is highly pr obaijle that the number of Suerense in the same ratio’as is ‘ohaarvad in the eighth, ninth and tenth magnitudes, for example. The enormous labor of estimating the number of stars of such classes will long prevent the accumulation of statistics on this question; but this much is certain, . that»in special regions of the sky, which . have been searchingly examined by various telescopes of successively increasing apertures, the number of new stars found is-by némeans in proportion to the increased instrumental power. If this is found to be true elsewhere, the conclusion may be that, after all, the stellar system can be experimentally ‘shown to be of finite extent, and to contain only & finite number of stars, In the whole sky an eye of average power will see about 6,000 stars, as I have With a telescope this number is greatly increased; and the most powerful telescopes of modern times will show more than 60,000,000 stars, Of this number not one out of 100 ha’ ever been catalogued at all, In all, 314,926 stars, from the first to the ninth and one-half magnitudes, are contained in the Northern sky, or about 600,000 in both hemispheres. can be seen with a three-inch object g@lass.—Century. rem ee esstegwsedieitnsee Tn entiegarine tient ents vaeninrnctsme Rien suaral A Girl's Life of That Period—Intoresting Extracts from Her Correspondence. Eliza Southgate, afterward Mrs, Walter Bowne, was born at Scarborough, Maine, on September 24, 1783, the third of the twelve children of a physician and judge in that seaport. Her published letters begin when she was l14and went to a boarding school at Medford. She was then in the solemn stage of letter writing: “With pleasure I sit dqwn to the best of paxents.to inform them of my sitiation, as doubtless they are anxious .to hear—permit me totell them something of my foolish heart,” which turns out to ‘mean that the poor girl bad been crying at being left alone at school. However, she soon gets to practical details. ‘There’s four beds in the chamber and two personsin.each bed, We have chocolate for breakfast and supper.” She missed ‘above all things our cheeso and butter, which we have but very little “tof, but Iam very contented.” She wants ‘‘a flannel waist anda petti. coat,’ which shows how early “waist” becam eyin the American tongue, an article of dre Also, ‘I have found the nubs and sentthem to Portland.” Then she was>sent to another school which she liked mué eqn kept by an Bnglish woman and a ~ex-actress, Mrs. Rowson or Rawson, who" eats all her ‘cholars with such a‘tenderne as would win the affection of the most uvage brute,” Danae .Elizaseems to have left school before) slie’was 16, and early in 1800. we find her continually engaged in ‘‘parties, plays, balls,etc, Lastnight waeball hight, ” cud “Thad charming partners always.” “Por mourning for, Washington,” who had died not quite two.months previous. ly, ‘!the ladies dress much as ff for a relation, some entirely in blitek, but now, many wear only a ribbon with a line painted on it,” : The next letter deserves quotation: ‘ “Now, mamma, what do you thi kIJ am going to ask for—a wig, Eleanor has got a new one just like my hair and oaly $5, Mrs, Mayo one just like it. I m: ist either cut my hair or have one; I canuot dress at all stylish. “Mrs, Coffin bought Fleanor’s and eyes that she will write to Mrs. Sumner to yet me one jus® like it; how much tin it will save--in oue year we could shve i! in pinsand paper, besides the trouble. At the assembly I was quite ashamed of my head, for nobody bas long hair. “If you will consent to my baving one do send meover a $5 bill by the post immediately after you receive this, for I am in hopes to have it for the next assembly. Do send me word immediately if ‘yon can let me have one," : made happy with her wig, ‘ Eliza and seems to have thought it rather a good joke when slie accidentally pulled it off with her bonnet. This was one of

many adventures and misadventures described ta one: af the best of hex early lot ters. : ea r+, “¢ Good Woman for Coloratto. One of the remarkable women of the age is Miss Cornwell, whose success in deciding upon and estimating the proper. . ties of mires bas won for her the title -of ‘The Princess: Midas,” She is English, ‘but in babyhood was taken to Australia. Five years ago she began to visit mines ‘and to ask questions. She listened to th. explanations of theorists, and got prac tical miners to teach her.what they knew. ° To the theortes and facts thus obtdine:: . ghe added her own fotuitions and jud;— . ments, and thus developed such a remari, ‘ } 3 i t : i bi x able faculty for deter rmiping the values o* “truthful man) (1éss than “hal watched it go up, WILD BILL AND THE OLERGYMAN. Go én with thy. account of tho thunder shower,” said the Quaker clergymat = ‘ Well, as 3 was telling you,’ ’ eatd Wild Bill, lacing his pistol in his pocket and ooking the Quaker Indian Counmissionerstraight_in the face like a I seen clouds making to north’ard and I-knowed it was goiltg to settle in for thick weather. T told” my—son to look-out, and in an hour théré broke the doggondist storm I ever seed. -Raint hard into the muzzle-of my gun that it busted the darned thing at the breech ! Yessir. And the water began to rise on uss ted: : “Talk about your floods down South! Why, gentlemen, the water rose s0 rapidly in my house that it flowed up the -chinmey ‘and streamed 300 feét up in thé air! We-got it both ways that. trip, up.and down!” “Do—we-naderstand theets—relating facts within the scope of thine own experience?” demanded the clergyman. + with his mouth wide open. ‘© Partially -mine and. partially my son's,” answered the truthful Bill, ‘He and I watched it come. down ! _{* But you ¢an-got some idea.how it rained when I tell that we put out a barrel without-any—heads into it, and it rained into the bunghole_of the-barrel ove than it could run out—at both ends!” “Which of you saw that, theo or thy son?” inquired a clergyman, ‘We each ‘watched it. to gether, a son and’ me,” returned Wild Bill, ‘till my son got too neur tho bafrel and was drowned. Excuse these tears, gentlemen, but IT ean never tell about that storm without erying.” “Verily the truth stranger than fiction,” man, is sometimes said the clergys ** Verily tt {s."—[Eli Perkins, Xntellectual Yair Dressing. All of these {™ * Miss Angelina (to glee Belle, her rival, just now.-surr. your hair up so abarmingly® What ‘do. you do it aD on? It Jooks 8o intellectual: ” “Miss Belle . who wears her hair high) : ‘Well, I'll tell’ you, dear. TI oem do it up-over brains, and (sweetly) don’t think you can buy them at the hair stores.’ '—[Boston Journal, Nothing Mean about Him, She-—"I think domestic. happiness {s . reached where husband and wife réalize that each should do thelr share of labor.” He—“'My opinion exactly. I believe in a division of domestic work. My wife cooks all the meals and-I eat ’eni,?~ Lowell Citizen. » Ie Consumption incurable. Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: ‘‘Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and abte to oversee the work on my farm, It is the’ finest medicine ever madg.’’ Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: ‘Had it not been for Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up. by doctors. Am now’ in best of health.’ Try it. Sample bottles free at Carr Brothers Drugstore. = = aa ae OE Bakery. G. WM. DURST, : Proprietor, PAVING PURCHASED known and popular Bake John Hurst, on OMMERCIAL STREET intend to keep on hand at all times a go Variety of BREAD, PIES, . ‘ CAKE, * i : Etc., Wedding Cakes And Pai try Made to order on short, notice or most reasonable terms. All order for anything in my line prompt ly attended to. By strict attention to business, giving good satisfaction and selling at low rates,I hope to merit a liberal patronage. DURST nneetcihinsan stata bien mmm CAMEn. & ‘DRABEK, FURRIERS AND TANNERS, Quaker Hill, Nevada Co. H ARE NOW PREPARED™ TO ssi first-clagses work in MAKING UP FURS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS =_ Tato BUGGY ROBES, MATS, RUGS, ROBES for Children’s Carriages, Ete., at reasonable prices, . cee £@F"Samples of our work can be seen at Geo. C, Gaylord's store, Nevada City. Orders left ar fers will be _ romptly te to: “Tsay as I was telling you, . Why, gentlemen, it rained so . — _ no pay required, give perfect satisfaction, or money ‘reCURIOUS * EXPERIMENT.’ One That Would Amuse the Family or ____.__.« Domestio Party.. -“Take &@ water flask, ora wide-mouth de-. , canter or bottle, bold it in a horizontal ee and place @ small cork in the m It will then seem an,easy matter to blow the cork into the bottle; but upon trial-it-will be found almost impossible to do'80, as the harder one_blowsthe more forcibly it is ejected out of the bottle,and into the face of the experimenter. The explanation of this peculiar behavfor of the cork is very’simple, : The bottle is already full of air, so that no More can be blown Into it; and the only--effect produced. by. blowing isto compress the air already inside. When the pressure is removed, the air, boing elastic, expands again quickly, and} in-so doing forces the cork out of the neck, apparently in @ reverse direction to the current fsam the lungs of the experi: menter. The neck of the bottle must be perfectly dry or the cork will adhere to it; and ih terfere with the success of the experiment. « x8 . q VERYHARD--TIMES, Pins Twelve Dollars a Paper! In August, 1o74, in the Confederacy, a private citizen's coat and vest, made ot five yards of J.omespun cloth, cost $230, exclusive of ¢‘vo price paid for the making. The tri-:mingsconsisted of old cravats, and for the cutting and putting together a conntry.tallor charged $50, It is safe to Bay that the private citizen looked a veritable guy in his new suit in spite of its heavy drain upon his pocketbook, : In January, 1865, the material for a lady’s dress, which, before the war would have cost 4.0, could not be bought for less than $500, The masculine mind {is unequal to the task of guessing how great a sum might have becn* had for bonnets “brought through the lines;’’ for,in spite of patient self sacrificiny and unfaltering devotion at tho bedsidcs of the wounded in the hospitals, or ia ministering to the needs of relatives and dependents at home, the Southern women of those days are credited with as keen an interest in the fashfons as women everywhere in civilized lands are apt to be in times of peace, ~> It was natural that they shouldsbe so interested, even though that interest could in the main notreach beyond theory, Without it they often would have had a charm the less and a pang the more, Any feminine garment in the shape of cloak or bonnet or dress which chancedto } come from the North was readily awarded its meed of praise, and reproduced by sharp-eyed observers, sofar as the scarcity of materials would admit. But fushion’s rules were necessarily much retaxed in the Southern Confederacy, 80-far_as practice went, ¥ ben even . blockade sild for $12 a paper and ugh the “ $10, with not’ enough of either, —_—___ Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores; Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Gorns, and all Skin Erupfons, and positively cures Piles, or It is iraarantood to funded, Price 25 cents per box. sale by Carr Bros. AA ip at Ae Per Oure For Miles. gg Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, producing avery dis" agreeable itching after getting warm, This form as well as Blind Bleeding and protruding Piles, yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching and effecting a permanent cure. 50 “gents. ' Address the Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, 0. eel set Bros. 21 <sesenubiateapemmnaieaeanneeth PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE, ~MRS. A. PERRY, Proprietor. Main Street, (at tho, Mill's Residence.) Sap FIRST-CLABS BOARD AND LODGING AT REASONABLE RATES, The Table will be supplied with the best of everything. The Kouse contains as pleasant furnished roome as can be found in-the eftys “DAY BOARD, 6 00 A WEEK. ey AND SEE THE LARGE BANKRUPT STOCK PURCHASE. SAMUEL YEO, The Champion of Cheapness, ~Is now Selling — c DRY coops, CLOAKS, 'MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS AND CARPETSAt Bankrupt Rates! DURING THE NEXT $0 DAYS. é gar Ladies in Senrch: of Yas ee hare, elo wil do ov 10 cll Portland, Mes, writes: cure HEADACHE. Headaches. are usually fudged by costiveness, indigestion, foul stomach, or. other derangements of the digestive system, and may be’ easily cured by the use of <Ayer's Pills. Mrs. Mary A, Scott, “Thad. suffered dreadfully from Sick Headache, and thought myself incurable. Disorder of the. stomach caused it. Ayer’s Pills cured me entirely.” CURE BILIOUSNESS.John C. Pattison, Lowell, Nebr., writes: “T was attackéd with Bilious Fever, which was followed by Jaundice. I was so dangerously ill, that my friends despaired of my recovery. <I commenced taking Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, and soon regained my customary strength and vigor. -I feel neds certain that I owe my recovery to your invaluable Pills.” CURE INDICESTION. Ayer’s Pills act directly on the digestive and assimilative organs, influencing healthful-_action, impartingstrength; and-oradlcating disease. G. W. Mooney, Walla Walla, W.T., writes: “*T have suffered from Dyspepsia-and Liver troubles for years past. T found no permanent relief, until: I commenced taking Ayers Pills, which have effected a complete cure.” P So ANOTHER KENDRICK ‘& GADDIS, ITHE PERPETRATORS. es To The Public: Fair white ‘Bright clear complexion -healthful skin. rr P EARS'~-The Great English Complexion SOAP, ~Sold Everywhere.” ; Horrible Crime Committed . EING OWNERS AND OPERATORS OF the Grain Distillery; situated near Nevada City, we have opened upa_ ,, Wholesale “and Retail Whiskey EBUSINESS, ; pee ty No. 49 Pine Street, NEVADA CITY, Next door to Geo. E. Turn Hardware Store; Where we offer to the Trade and the people in general, our.own production of the néstand purest, hand-made, Copper DisGaed Corn Whiskey that was ever placed nthe market of the Pacific Coast, Not tt @ the Colored Doctored ChemlealedDropsical-PopSkull, so called Whiskey that ‘now tleods the country, but the genuine, eryastalized juice of the Native California Grown Corn, It is as pure and clear as the sweet sparkling mountain water, of which Nevada and the satoining counties muy #0 justly and proudly Why should Llp . be colored, when its original, natural state Is perfectly élear ? Ig it to suit the fancy Of some imaginary being that never existed, or is it ilke the masque worn by the HIGHWAYMAN For base. deception? Ae are questions for the common sense people of California to anawer, and decide whether or not they will continue the use of tmpure Whiskey, and with Drop#y be carried to a premature rave. If you use absolutely straigh hip ey, such as we.offer forsale, it wil a qoars exo your lease of life, rather than reuce We prefer to bulld up an heudik vouitimate trade of Pure» WHISKEY That will stand the fire test, as it’ were. Therefore, do not be surprised when you savople our Whiskey and find it as CLEAR AS OLASS. ‘It being clear does not make it Gin, by any means. We don’t want anything to do with tampered Whiskey, neither should any other person want anything to do with it. We most respectinlly solicit trade from the retail dealers and the family bottle trade ofthe community, which shall receive our prompt and honest attention. need in the country we leave it with the people to uay whether they prefer par Whis_ . key or adulterated staff. Knowing our mission is filling a long felt}. ci oo r ——— -AYER’S PILLS — CuRE RHEUMATISM. Rheumatism {s among the niost painful of the di rs--arisingfrom vitiatéd blood and derangement of the digestive and biliary organs. Ayer’s Pilla relieve and cure Rheumatism when other remewrites: “I was ¢onfined to my bed, with Rheumatism, three months, but, after using a few boxes of Ayer’s Pills, became & woll man.” CURE COUT. 8. Lansing, Yonkers, N. a writes * “Recommended to me as a cure for chronic. Costiveness, Ayer's Pills have but also from’ Gout. If every victim of the disease would heed only three words of mine, I could banish Gout from the land._Those words would be, -'Try Ayer’s Pills.’ ” CURE PILES. Piles are induced by habitual constipation, debility, indigestion, or a morbid eondition -of— thé-livers--Acure-ia~best effected by the use of Ayer’s Pills. John Lazarus, St. John, N. B., writes: “IT was cured of the Piles by the use of Ayer'’s Pills. They not only cured me-of that disagreeable disorder, but gave mo pew life and health.” Sold by all Druggists, Prepared by Dr, J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mau, U.8. A. ears Soap hands: dies fail.-S.-M. Spencer, Syracuse, N. Y., _ reliéved me \iot only from that trouble, ~~ : SAMUEL J, ALDERMAN’ uxrveyor, GRASS VALLEY \CALIYORNIA ATE DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR OF 48an Bernardino county. Correspondence solicited, Surveys of warter Boo etc., made in accordance with U. 8. Laws. Office up ateira in Coke Building opposite Weissbeins’ Bank , Main street. a tigeypeAdioining Watt Park. ad ° National Meat Market OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, — o_ «© OT NAFFZIGER. Ae Ora Proprieter B's, a MUTTON, VEAL, BAUBA es HAMS, BACON AND LARD, wholesale o poe. And all kin { Mea ta usually f firatclas Markee, ee Moata delivered f at of charge, pashan GO. J. NAFFIZGEREvtablished im 1852. Nevada: Assay . Office. J. J OTT, Proprietor, . NO. 25 MAIN STREET G OLD AND ORES OF EVERY DESCRIPA tion refined, melted an By request, Gold Bais sueneiaen ee for ets, In vonnection with I yond a small Quartz M rw mitichet I Koray) make practical Mill Tests, and returns in every way. Wor rte toe will bg with from 60 “Nevada and Grass aa Valley Bus Line. TIME TAl TABLE: NTILfursher notice the "Bua will make regular trips between Greer veld Ui City at the follow]. ‘eodesoa Leave Grass paler. at 8: A.M.,and 1, 8:45 and 6:30 Leave Nevada 0: M. ore ‘ 9, brand ae at 10 Selock A.M 6 rH od Gem Fare from’ hotel to hotel 25 cents for the: round trip WETTERAU & gasson, Onan : roprietors. Notice to io Oreditors — Estate of HENRY B B, JOHNSTON, de ceased, OTICE is hereby give thi N signed A diainiseator of Fae ee rs 0) n tory of, aa dece: a with the necessary. vouche! months after be ay ‘drat mbit om fat ve, to the sal ma fnisteneor, > law Grass Valle parted f Block the same will be saree : 2 108 Administration Dated December 15th 588, otal nate i % wurtoWer a Atty for Adm’r. Teachers’ Semi-Annual Examination. HE stbanasal os oxamtnien of a cants fa Se ficates to teagh in belaee pe ye se County ms City, benie Bebe Wednesday, January 2d, 1889, . out siettltale Nevada City, Deo iat We believe thht crtees our Wie will Beqrievn in thea campsien end pena Rondriok es Gaddis. Sele be as popular in this country as-were the . natnes of Grover Cleveland and, Benjamin: ¥ rey 9 Fs ens rete NEVADAUITY— 600 cs hace PRICES -. a Tip