January 13, 1889 (4 pages)

Ww _ Stop. “amounting to. $5.30, @ large turn out they will _ but otherwise as individnals, Fare % Ea ¢ ia enon rear ower NST pidebibcisiniteil The Duily Bransrip FE SUNDAY, JAN. 8 1889. A Hara Case. Robert Flynn, who says his regular business is ‘“chambermaid in a livery stable,’’ loaded himself to the muzzle with whiskey on Friday evening and going down on Main street disturbed ~the peace and shocked the modesty of the residents of that. vicinage by profane and vulgar remarks. He had recently been in Sacramento and he wanted all within sound of his aunmelodious voice to note the fact that he had ruled the police of the capital éity with an iron hand. He wanted it distinctly understood that he was a terror, from Terrortown, and that the first. officer of the Queen City of the Sierras who was rash enough to cross his deadly path would be annihilated. Just then Marshal Neagle hove .in sight and took the refractory drunk in tow. ‘The officer dragged him part of the way to. jail, then-'tried to.stand him:up against the side of a building ao as to‘get a fresh grip on him. But Flynn. would not stand. Four times Neagle hoisted him-into a perpendicalar -positjon, -andfour times-his knees closed: up like-a weak-jointed jackknife and he collapsed in a heap at the base of the wall used as a backCitizen Charles Adolph was then invited to lend a hand and the two escorted or rather carried the obstreperous chap to jail. He was subsequently taken before Justice Wadsworth who fined him the costs. He cried like a baby and made an abject plea to the court for mercy, saying it was the first time in his twenty-five years of existence that he-had been arrested, Tt was his ‘pleading and tears that saved him;‘from a heavier sentence. Flynn was formerly a resident. of Alleghany, Sierra‘.county, and says he is going back there as soon as he gets out of jail. —————s Oe : County Board of Kducation. . The County Board of Education held an adjourned meeting Saturday, The minutes of the last meeting were approved with the exception that Miss Melarkey was allowed 3 credits, and Eva F. Perkins was allowed onequarter of one credit for experience. It was ordered that<hereafter the Board allow upon conclusivegevidence of satisfactory teaching, three credits for each year the applicant for a certificate has taught, and not over 30 cradits to be given on this account. W. ©. Gray and Miss Cora Clark were recommended té the State Board for educational diplomas, It was ordavud conditionally that A. EB, E, Baught be likewiserecommended. Tt was moved that the Board adopt the State library list and such other books as the members may suggest to the Secretary previdus to the 19th instant. The Board spent the afternoon in adopting rules for conducting teachers’ examinations and in arranging a course of study for the schools of the county. : The Pine Leat Scale. Some ofthe forest trees in’ the foothills are infested with insect pests, and nota few fruit growers have feared that they might eventually get into the orchards and do much damage. Specimens sent from this city recently to W. G. Klee, State Inspector of Fruit Pests, elicit from him the opinion _that-thereis-no-danger_of the scale . . , taking to fruit trees, He says its { yavages are entirely confined. to coniferous trees, Itis known as the pine leaf scale and is found in the astern States as well as here. It belongs: to the same!family as the destructive Han Jose scale, but differs widely in appearance from the latter. +2 Arrested on Suspicion, It has been ascertained that a blacksmith employed in the quarry at Rocklin made the iron rounds of the ~ yope ladder used by the two men who recently robbed a Central Pacific express car néar Clipper Gap, §50 reward had been offered for information as to where or by whom the rounds were made, butthe maker did not come to thefront. This and other circumstances have given rise to the suspicion that the blacksmith had a hand in the robbery as an accomplice, and he is now in jail. Or @. A. BR, Installations, The installations of officers of Chattanooga Post, No. 115, G. A. R,, and Chattanooga Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., took place Saturday evening. ‘Aftax the installatioris the Ladies of the G. A. R. served a collation and there was a program of musical and literary exercises, . U. R.K. of P. Attention. The members of Mountain Division, U. R. K. of P., are. ordered to meet at their Hall at I o'clock; Sunday, Jan, 18th, to attend the funeral of their late Brother, Sir Knight Wm. Powell, Full gniform, _ Guo. A, Gray, 8, K, Captain. un, of sas Atvention. ‘ The members of Milo Lodge, K. of P., will asgomble at their Hall at 1 o’cleck Sunday afternoon for the purpose of attending:the funeral of Wm. Powell at Grass Valley. If there is for thé round trip'will be 50 cents, Pears’ Mn a t heat © ee ee Oe 1000 Packagns choice si seeds just received at the —e HERE AND THERE. —_ A Brief Record of Various Mattere of Local Interest. It snowed at Quaker Hill most of the day Saturday. A Superior Court trial jury will be called for about the middle *of Febru‘ary, There will bea ‘partial eclipse of the moon at-about 7:50 o’clock next Wednesday evening.5 cents atthe Senate, Nightly 8 to sg Harry Daniels, proprietor. Mrs, Sarah Logan will soon reopen her private school for yoting children. She is a very successful teacher. Tho funeral of the late Wm. Powell, Qounty Coroner, will take plave-at Grass Valley at 2:30 o’clock Sunday aiternoon. The party at Michell’s Hall Friday evening was one of the best of the series. The attendance was good, The McLeod brethers.played: Presiding Elder Rev; W. R, Gober is in town and will preach at the Methodist Church on Sunday morning in connection with the regular quarterly meeting occasion. The most of the workmen at the Idaho mine are taking a rest while the shaft is being repaired. The job was begun Thursday and will. probably he completed by Monday morning, Col, J. J. Hickman, who will lecture . in the Methodist Church at this city Monday evening, is generally conceded to be the most eloquent temperance advocate that ever visitedthis part of the State. There is talk of filling a long felt want by starting another lodge at Grass Valley. Itwill be a branch of the secret, benefidiary, temperance society known as the ee of Oe and ladies cannot joins. Jerome H.‘Cook, an old-line Republican and a pioneer.member of the Fire Department, willbe a candidate at the coming city election for the office of Marshal. He has long resided here, and is‘a ‘good citizen, His qualifications are unquestioned. The stockholders of the Grass V alley and San Juan Turnpike Company will meet onthe 20th instant to consider tho proposition of giving what is left-of -the-road_to-the county, provided that the Supervisors will agree to keep ‘it in repair. It looks as though the county already had more roads than road money. Tt is said that the case of BE. B. Stevens against L. Voss; won—by the plaintiff before a jury in Justice Wadsworth’s court: Firday afternoon, will be appealed to the Superior Court, Mr, Stevens says he sold Mr. * Voss some fruit, at-an-agreed” price of two roents a pound, Mr. Voss says the price was to have been but one cent. There were 700 potinds of the fruit: and $7is the sum sued for. The court costs already” amount to over $40, ouiside of them being the attorney fees. The County Supervisers, Sarurpay, January 12th, 1889. The Board met, all the members present. S M, Brophy; chairman, presided. The minutes of Friday were read and approved. The quarterly report of T. 0. Mo Gagin, road overseer of district No. 8. was read, approved and ordered p aced on file. The following demands were allowed fron the’ ee YIRD ROAD DISTRICT FUND: Lator on roads—T, O. McGagin $276.60, F. H. Bell $68.08, ,5. B. Crawford $121.15, G. A, Hare $30, W. Kilroy $52.50. The following: demands were orderad paid from the— fat QENERAL FUND. Dr. W. O. Jones, autopsy, $25. * George Lord, expenses of Sheriff outside of county, $20, A petition from. parents and guardians of census’ children. .wasy presented asking that the Boundaries of Central school district be changed, . A similar petition to change the boundaries at North Star’ school diswir hyd received, i titions were refetred’ to ‘the ais ahh ipevintendent,of Schools, The Board adjourned till 10 o'clock Monday morning. j ; M. Brorny, Chairman. JAuus L. Mora@an, Clerk. By W. D. Hangs, Deputy. Net ¥et on Duty. Owing to the illness of his mother, County Clerk Morgan has not yet come over from his home at Cherokee. Deputy ‘Clerk J. J. Greany, who was taken ill the day after he was installed into offica, is not yet able to be on duty. . He is at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. G, Neagle. In the meantinf&® ex-County Clerk Beatty and Deputy Harris are attending to, the business of the office. oe Firet Snow of the Season. Beginning ata quarter of two o'clock Saturday afternoon there was a flurry of snow—the first of the season—at this city, A little higher in the hills the ground was white by nightfall. Here the flakes melted as fast as they struck the ground. now daily seen iss Garang it een; Aak ch hese tle— “8 tely a ‘patron vel “good N 1 they'll pan i Gure fer sick . Headache. Tf you want a “yemneds for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on he face, and a sure cure for sick headache, osk Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for) Dr, Guan’s Liver Pills, Only one for a dose, Samples free. Full tox . : A glass of beer and plate of soup, . ‘ling druggists. ‘SACRED SEVEN. — 1 The tufluence That Nuimber Exerts Over Humanity: i ete { Ask a man or women to mention a number between one and ten, There are at least three chances in five that the response will be seven, although it would not seem at first thought that the ‘liabilities of that number being chosen would be more than once in eight times. A Nevada City man who has inves‘tigated the subject declares seven to be-a-charmed number. It ia the favorite with buyers of raftle tickets; it is a sacred number with the Hebrews ; sorcerers and magicians invest it with impoftance; there are “the Seven Sleepers,”’ ‘the Seven Sciences,” ‘‘the Seven Wise Men,”’ ‘‘the Seven Stars,’’ ‘the Seven Wonders of the, World,” the seven-fold shield of Ajax, seven days make a week. Says Milton, ‘‘Of every, beagt, and bird, and insect small, came sevens and pairs.”’ Seven is“ frequently tsed as a mystical and a symbolical number in the Bible, as-well:as among the principal nations of antiquity._-The reason of its-preference for sacred use has been found in its consisting of three (the number cf the sides of a triangle) and four (the sides of a square) these being the simplest rectilineal figures, or in other equally vague circumstances. The reason, however seems to be thie observation of the seven planets and the phases of the moon which changes every seven days: In the Old Testament it is said the world was created in-seven days, the seventh day being kept sacred, Every seventh year was sabbatical, and the seven times séventh yéar ushered in the Jobel-year, The: pilgrim~ festivals (Passah, Festival of Weeks and Tabernacles) lasted seven days; and between the first and second of these feagts were counted seven weeks. seventh month was a ‘Holy Convocation.’ The levitical purifications lasted seven days, and the same space of time was allotted to celebration of weddings and mourning for the dead, In the New Testament are the churches, candlesticks, stars, trumpets, spirits, all to the number of seven, and the seven horns and seven ayes ofthe Lamb. _ = “Tell a friend to mention a number between one and ten, ee A Goed Woman Gone. Norvu Biodiirrenp, Jan, 10, Epiror TRansonietAs one by one the sere and yellow leaves fall, decay and pass away, so the old habitants of our little burg pass from our midst. Lowige Kallenberger, widow of the late George Kallenberger, long a resident of this county and familiarly known as ‘‘George the Barber,” departed this life on the 9th instant, aged @J years, ®@ months and 8 days. She will be buried Friday by the side of her husband at North San Juan, Mrs, Kallenberger was an estimable lady, one who ever greeted all with a smile. The kindness of her heart was ever shown in her face, She was one of those rare creatures that if you come in contact with them you could not bat honor and respect, She leaves three children, all of whom have reached man’s estate and two of whom are married; also a host of friends td mourn her loss, “ Rest, gentle spirit, rest,” Mle Favore at. Nevanpa Ciry, Jan, 11, 1889. Eniror-Transontet=1-— noticed a p'ece in your paper as to the business houses closing at 7 o'clock. I think it isa good thing and as far as I have learned all business men will be in favor of such a. change, Youry Reapecttully, A Busmvess Man, eae . Juries Ordered Drawn. ee Judge Walling of the Supavioe Court has ordered the Supervisors to select . according tolaw 76 grand-jurors and 200 trial jurors to serve during the current year, SEER . , Am Blegant Substitute For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal. -For sale by all leadCarr Bros., Nevada City. tf Oh, What o Cough. Will you heed the warning, the signal perhaps of the — sure approach of that, more _ terrible disease, Consumption? Ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake of saving 50 cents, to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh’s Cure will Cure your Cough. It never falls. This explains why more than a Million Bottles were sold the past year. It relieves Croup and Whooping Cough at once. Mothers do.not be without it. For Lame Back, Side or Cheat, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Carr Bros, 6m “ “Ty you want a . fine turn-out, go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stable. >. f Le Ir you want. ihe be best and cheapest seeds, go to the Plaza Feedstore. When Baby waa sick, We gave her Castoria. When she wasa Child, . 3 She cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, sda _ She clung to ounen . nen abet Childrea, 26 cents, asa ¥. Bho gare them Castoria, GRISMER-DAVIES. —— Ever Welcome Favorites to Reappoar Tuesday Night. ee Of all the theatrical combinations that are in the habit of paying this city a visit from time to tinte in their regular circuit, none are more = welcome’ than the-Grismer-Davies -Company, and none draw better houses. PERSONAL MENTION. ~ ae Secial and Other Notes About People Oldand Young. Miss Nellie Bovee of Minnesota, Si-erra county, went to Marysville Saturday to visit frienda, ~T. C, McGagin of North Bloomfield is in-town, settling up his road overseer matters for the last quarter, ‘The firat day of the! The explanation is found in one word —‘‘Merit.” These talented: people, who will appear at the Theater Tuesday evening, will present a now sensational piece, of which the Reno Jouraal says: “A vory large audience greeted. Joseph Grismer and Phebe Dayies iff ‘The World Against “ier.” Their welcome, after an abserice of a year and a half, was most cordial and hearty. ‘The World Against Her’ is a melodrama of considerable strength, and the situafions are full of force-and effect. The attractive force of : the) deht growing out of a wife's love while suffering “under circumstances: that point to inconstaney, This and the mother’s love, her struggles to recover her child, the plotting of the villian and the kindness of the show people are the éloments tijaking up the play. .Mr, Grismer, as James Carlton, came up to his usual high standard. He has an. excellent part for the display of his acknowledged abilities, and did anost, effective work. He was loudly applauded in every scene. As the wronged wife, Madge Carlton, Miss. Davies achieved an undeuiable success. Painstaking in all she attempts, intelligent in her conceptions and talented to a high degree, her successes are feached as a matter of eourse. Last night ina numberof her . scenes she affected a large number of the audience to tears. The company that are supporting Mi. Grismer and Miss Davies are asa whole the best we ever had ijn Reno.”’ » wees At thro scaueyi The Baptist Chureti services will be held as usual, and it is hoped they wili be especially interesting and profiiable.’ The pastor, Rev. Robert Lennie, has selecied for his forenoon. subjeat, “ What Thomas Lost by Being Absént-from the Meeting of the Discipias.”” In the evening the first of a series.of lectures on ‘‘Heaven” will be aii € red, the theme being, ‘‘Heaven é.”? This series will embrace : State,;?* ‘ Heaven’s Employm E The Light of Heaven,’’ ‘“'The Happiness of Heaven,’’ etc, AH ae cordially-invited. at the close of.morning service. The Congregational Sabbath School will meet Sunday at the asual hour, Parents are invited to this meeting. Mra, Merritt will deliver an address in the evening. Subject: ‘ Rebuilding the Walls of Jerusalem.” All: are invited to attend. At the Methodist Church, Presiding Bider Rev. W. R, Gober will preach in the morning in connection with the quarterly services, The pastor, Rey, Wm. Angwin, will preach in the eyening. Subject’ as appointed for the week of prayer, ‘‘Laboring with God.” Sunday school at close of morning service. AlLare cordially invited, scape giand bie aeeaic ieccakns The Chautauquans. ae The regular meeting of Hellas Circle wilt be held Monday evening at the residence of Mrs; L, A. White. The program of the evening will comprise the following exercises : I, -Roll Ca ‘all. Responses—Character. ization of some Greek personage, the C'rele guessing the_ character impersonated, i Il. Summary of current events— rived h@e Friday evening up country on Saturday’s San Juan ane as ‘and D. Bloomfteld are in town on their way below. from Sabbath school }' Alf. Tregidgo and A. J. Bowie came down Friday evening from Oxmonse and next morning went to San Fran cisco. ts T. K=Statden-of San Franciaco ar and went i MoKillican, kB. C. Cc. Kallen: Botting ‘of North M. B. B. Potter has’ gone to San Francisco to re-enter the employ ol Well & Fargo Co. as an express mesplay lies in its strong domestic ined senger. “Mrs, M. EB. Flagg and her daughters Elta and Bertie arrived here on Saturday’s stage from Indian Hill, being on their way to Neweastle, George Fortier. and. bride were. in town Saturday en route “to Seattle, Washington ‘Territory, wherethey will reside,— John. Pefond goes with them. Adrian V. Hoffman has returned Humbug . Canyon in Fifteen of the twenty stanips 22 PRECIOUS. METALS. Products of States and Torritorex ies West of the Misseurt, — Jobn J. Valentine, Vice-President and General Manager of Wells, Fargo & Co’s Expresé, has submitted his annual statement of precious metals produced in the States and Territories west of the Missouri River (including British Columbia, and receipts by exMexico) during 18838, whieh shows aggregate products as follows: Gold $30,468,052; silver, $54,348,420 ;° cop: per, $18,261, 4907— lead; $11, 2635680; total gross result, $114,341,;592. . This covers.the product of fourteen States and Territories. The total exports of silver during the past. year to Japan, China and the Straits have been §$41,548,323, as against $48,006,618 the previous year, The total product of gold and silver in the Republic of Mexico, from 1877 to 1888 inclusive, was $343,988,000, and the coinage from July 1, ‘1873 to June 30, 1888, was: Gold $8,386,069 ; silver, $350,504,608 ; copper, $208,206; total, $359,183,973. That Cantankereus Old Woman Described in the nursery,ballad, who ‘lived upon nothing but victuals and drinls,”’ and yet ‘‘would: never be quiet,” was undoubtedly troubled with chronic indigestion. Her victuals, like those of many other elderly: persons whose digestive powers have become impaired, didn’tagree with her. This was before the era of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, or some one of her numerous friends and relatives would undoubtedly have persuaded her to try the great specific for dyspepsia, constipation and pbiliouaness, This would have been'a measurse of ‘belfprotection on their part, for she would ‘goon have been cured and ceased to disturb them with her clamor. The mest obstinate cases of indigestion, with its attendant heartburn, flatuPlacer} county wherd he has-been assisting to build a millon the Fair & Davis quarts claim, in the mill are fe fonnlng re ore, press from the West Coast States. of fr Mrs. Bradley. it, Music. R. V. Pierce. V. Table talk on'lesson, IV. Description of Babylon—Mrs. lence, constant uneasiness of the stomach and of the nerves, are completely overcome by this sovereign remedy. Chills and fever and bilious remittent, reheumatism and kidney troubles are also relieved by it. ay ona VI. History lesson on eyents during . ‘ nesian War, A cordial invitation is extended to friends of literary improvement. QO A Gentje RemindeyY, ‘‘Just put it in the Transcripr that I would like to know if the Supervisors and road overseers are aware of the fact-that there is a road between Nevada City and Washington,” said George Grissell to the reporter Friday night; ‘‘and while you are about’ it say the road is in yery bad condition and should be repaired right now. instead of waiting till it gets ankle-deep in dust.”’ fe. . How often do we hear of the sudden and fatal termination of a case of croup, when a young life might have been saved by the prompt use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, Almanac for the new year is out, Get.one. Ose ---Shileh’s Consumption Oure. oe Thia is beyond question the most successful Cough Medicine we have ever sold. A few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of Consumption is without 3 rallel in the a niin pf medicine, nee ita first discovery it has been rantee, a test which no pap medicine can stand. If you have. h we earnestly ask you to Ae n Price 0 cents, 50 cents, add $1.00. rat i are sore, Chest oy HR ame,use Shiloh’s Porous Piaaler. Sold by Carr Bros, d6-6m ‘ Answer This Gucctian, around us seem to preter to suffer and the age of Pericles, and the Pelopon. i t @ MeGagin, Bloomfeld, SuAcons ol] Arrivals at the Union Hotel, Mas. J. NaFrzigun, Proprietor, January Lith, 1889. R Noell, Grass Valley, , Werterau, go D Harris, do hy R Delbridge, Frengh Corral, Rober do Vons, Vose’ Mill, A Fenchel, do W R Perran, San Frgneleay Hip. Duncan 1 Ne‘he Hovee, Bloomfield, . Robinson, city, oy hese, do veigs, do wi Tyey, do aitmar George Ses te ~e oe Arrivals at National Exchanee Hotel Ractor Brothers, Proprietors, January Lith, 1689, 4 ¥ Lohman, You Bet, pe yobs Cleveland, Ohio,. et Boagent, sackvon, James Johuson, 8a Jao Faller, BF New ell, Hapidale, Mass H Lawrence, © ‘am ptonville, wo amith, Truck kee, . Juan; We do A Monteit! Jaa ft Dawville, Y nba, ag Yemnlen Vv i er, Grass Valley, A B Brady, do ¥ J F Brady, do i Ed Sampon, do A Friedman, do M Dimler, do H Hartung, do ‘ Wm Welch, do Geo Flotcher, ‘do ae Langdon, do @ pare nga, ety, ys pte Beigua Wekhinaton T K Staden, San Francisco, Mrs Weed and family, Boston, A Tres Lago, Ormonde, Bow James Fraser, Ranch. (FON ATHLETES. at be made miserable by Indigestion, . Soreness inst =o Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Ap-. . #' Tho Moet Re. petite; Coming Upof the Food, Yellow . 8¥elliage, nowned Skin, when for 75 cents we will sell. . Straine, AY WHT eee a9 them Shiloh’s System Vitalizer, guarRreisee, ether © anted to cure them?. Sold by Carr w ate, Remedy, Bros, dé-6m . Weende. > sick wife, ‘would you marry again?’ taake me dismal.” : te tak that 1 awe. think that I may marry again, Epoch. _ FLYING LIKE THE WIND. ' “nig -_ The Story of an Awfal Leap—Georgia’s “ Greatest Equestrian Feat, ~ It was in the sixties. Mitchell's bridge across Mulberry creek was the tallest in Harris county. A swell in the creek had ‘misplaced an arch anda dozen men had assembled to repair the damage. The flooring for twelve feet had been removed. It was twenty-five feet. to the water beneath. men listened intently to the approaching clatter of a horse's hoofs, “Tt's Jess, by ganny,”’ said one, ~ ‘He's splittin’ the. wind, too,” said another. “That little filly knows how to pick up her feet, and she don’t study about it, neither,” said number three, “Dang my buttons!” This. was said juet as the rider appeared in sight, presenting a picture of robust manhood, ‘guiding with unerring hand the fleetest little mare in Western Georgia. He was clad in a fine broadcloth suit, his feet in a pair of the best calf-skin boots, ahd they armed and-ornamented— with neat, small’ shure. . ~ On he came. * The mén were lost in admiration and stoda with mouth and eyes open, transfixed to the spot, He neared the bridge. " Aa if by magicthe crowd were evakennd to the ‘horrible death that awaited the. man shoyld he attempt: to Dass over the bridge. ye _ “Stop! stop!” shouted the men: >The floors up! Zz “You can't cross!’ The horse's héofs struck the bridge. ° “Head him off’ “He'll be killed!” & “Stop his horse!”’ And they all rushed to the middle of the bridge. “Clear the track!’ whooped the impet-. nous rider, and the way was cleared, “He reached. the brink, The gallant mare paused—trembled. . The men stood breathless, The rider. planted himself firmly in the saddle, gathered the reine tighter and sank the spurs deep into the sides of the mare, She squatted, leaped wildly into the air and-landed safely beyond the awful ap. With unslackening pace; and without a sound save the clattering of the horse's hoofs, both steed and rider disappeared ever the hill, having surpassed anything of the kind in the history of Georgia.— Hamilton (Ga,.) Journal,A ‘TURKISH DINNER, Why One Showld Accept a Pasha's Tavitation To Dine, By all means accept an invitation to dine witha Turkish Pasha, Thad the pleasure of taking @ neal with the Governor of Drama, who Is passing rich for a Turk, seeing that he rules over the-plain -wherethe chief tobacco farms are, and his opportunities for amassing wealth are many and varied, Silence and expedition are the chief characteristics of a Turkish meal. The table preparations are few, but the dishes are mavy; olives, caviare, cheese, étc., Are dotted about, and perhaps as many asten dishes are handed round on covered brazen dishes, consiating: of rice or barley, meat or boiled, fish, cakes seasoned with vegetables, roast lamb, beans, a species of rissole wrapped up in vine leaves, the inevitable pilaf and fruits,and, as wide is forbidden, an intoxicating aubatitute is found in Jiquors and brandy, Each-person has his ulass of sherbet by him, and his piece of unleavened bread, for the Turks love half-baked dough, It will comfort the European to aesevery Suddenly the hammérs ceased and the . “T was troubled with an eruption on. my face, which Was a-soure of constant annoyance when . wished to a: in company. After using ten bt: of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the humo: tirely disappeared.’’—Mary M. W.” 40-Adams st., Lowell, Massa. THE DIFFERENCE. A Compartsen ef Interest to all ; Who Read. What is the difference in the four bodies of water in British North Amer, ica, Hudson Bay, Maria’s Inlet, Mellville Sound-andMadison’s River? The first is a Gentleman’s Bag of Water. of Water. The third is a Gentleman’s Sound of Water. The fourth isa Gentleman’s’ River of Water. All these difficulties have’ ‘been overcome by the Luse—of Rowert’s Go.pes-Garg Mev . cau Syrer. They have no more lidigestion, Dyspepsia, Insomnia, Pain in the Side or Back, Sick or Nervous Headache, Constipation, Liver or Kidney Troubles. The Catarrh is not known where the G. G, M. Sis used= The G:G. M.S. is always found on gale-at-W. LI, Swith’s, Commercial street, Nevada-City, Mrs. Addie R. Brac ett, Agent. dt+t-ti Ww y a EO one Bu Ack, white, qhliteated, wild and ground oats at the Plaza Feedstore, MARRIED. Tu Sacred Heart-Chureh, San Francisco, December 24, 1888, by: Rey. Father Logan, Mr, Seraphine Marel) of that city and Miss Lissie Gudcett! of Nevada City, ‘ Ta Oroville, Cal., January 8A), ait the restdence of Mra, W. &. sew ple the bride's sis: ter, by tie Rev. ©, H. Beeo sheood, Rogers of Oakland, DIED. “At-Freeno, den. 1a, Rama, wite of -¢, L Calkins, aged 28 years, At Sheridan, Placer county, January Sth! Mics Lorena Pelham, aged 22 years; 4 hative of Nevada county, Be s ure If you have made-up: your mind to buy A Boston lady, whose example is worthy limitation, tells her experience below: “Tu one-storewhore I went to buy Hood's Sareaparilla the elerk tried to indice me buy their own tastead of Hood's; he told me their's would last longer; that I might take it on ten -To Get \ daya’ trial; that if I did not liko it T need not pay anything, eto, But he could not prevail on me to change, I told him IT had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other, When I begall taking Hood's Sarsaparilia I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, aud so weak that at times I could hardly Hood’s stand. I looked like a person in consump. tion, Hood's Sarsaparilla did mo so much good ‘that Lo wonder at myself sometinies, and my friends frequently speak of it.” Mira, Euua A, Gory, 61 Teryace Street, Boston, as it is handed to him. twenty minutes, but, then, afterwards, with the coffee and the hubble-bubble, ;eonversation will flow freely, To the Turk eating is a serious gastro nomic exercise, which will not admit of any conversation being entered into dur ing its progress, PRESERVING THE DEAD. Frequent Failure ef Kmbalming—Value of Ice im Post-Mortem Treatment, Abraham Linooln’s remains were despoiled of their naturalness by a crue. process of ombalming. Geu, Grant's features were swollen and distorted when on exhibition in City Hall, and the same results seem to come from this ‘‘sclence of preservation of the dead” Wherever practiced, ete ealngpr abe 4 Lincoln looked as if his akin had been tanned black, amd the exguse was thas all who are shot te dsast Jook that way, It seems a pity that the husdreds of thousands who had a glamee ad the immortal Lincoln tn hts easket should have been shocked by what they sow, allt loo is the best panserwer, afber all. It leaves color inthe face, amd restures the appearance of health even where ateknass resulted in emaclation, —<-<“Seow+ Some people object to fee upon the ground that if the dead be not dead, but merely in a trance, the ice would kill them surely, To be sure if in a trance the ice would settle the whole business, but trances sre like miracles. They have oo eurred, but don’t oodur any more, ~ There was & widespread, impresaive, and ‘painful ruitnor years ago that the body of a distinguished politician, who died in his bathtub, had been found turned over in the coffin when his relatives were about to take his remaius from the receiving vault of Greenwood for burial, It was not verified, and is now pinned up alongside of the legend that.a body of @ man that looked just like him was, for a consideration, furnished to the relatives the printer, and put into his cell by bribed keepers and passed off as that of the suicide and homicide, who had ee eaped,—New. York World. ONE PENNY A SEAT, The Chair-Letting Indastry in Hyde Park, There are thousands of chairs in Hyde Park, London, which can be hired for a penny each, and their history ie an iaterwe ee tea back to shortly after the battle of Waterloo, when an English general, who had done good service, found himself reduced to extreme poverty. The Ermoment of that day acknowledged ia past services by ting him and his heirs forever the right of letting on hire 4 at ane Park k. © goneral gathered his resources and Pad a with @ hundred chairs. There are now over 27,000 chairs, the income A Dismal Time, ’ “Tf T should die, dear,’’ said a not very “Don't talk in that way, my love; we: S'Tioes it ered meke you dismal, Jobe, may possibly be called y **t makes me feel dismal, my dear, to one wash his hands before his meal, for forks are unknown and each 1s expected to dip his fingers into the-savory morsel. Duting the whole of the feeding process scarcely.four or five words will be uttered, and at the most your repast will last of John C. Colt, the murderer-of Adame,+ Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. B1, six for 5. Propared only by 0. L. HOOD & O0., Apothooaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Roses One Dollar upsiit IG A Pleasing Sense of Hv: ‘tt and Strength Renewed, 2: of Ease and Comfort Follows the use of Syrup of Figs, a: acts gently on the Kipnerys, Liver @ Bovw: Effeotually € Ssiaslin the Syston > Costive or Bilious, Dispo a. Colds, HeadacheSand Fe and permanently curing HABITUAL CONSTIPATION without weakening or irritating the » gans on which it acts, Yor Sale in 50c and $1.00 Rotiles &. all Leading Druggists. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE OALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 00 é w ordinary kinds, and cannot be gold in com petition Dia the Paes try of low test, shor The : Great Also —sold a loo Pure Teas Coffees, SpiRiehard . «, se Mitchell of Gras “Valley to MisW Sarah A, Commercial Coffees and Teas . Hood's Sarsaparttin do not be induced to take} -. any other, The Most Anoroved Stvies >] ag ren 7 Ex Neckties, Un, Sur anacd Soft Mata first-class store of the My Prices “aro)Astonishingly Low an? POWDER Absolutely Pure. The second is a Lady's Pond Tear irenet NEVER VARIES ~—A Marvel of purity, stren: a ens J olesomeness. More economical 5 ei ams OF PB h bcd '‘oalyie bane ARING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York. ~~ JONSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO, kL dbscotnen Sam Fray’ isce. American IMPORTING x Importers and Distributors of ces,[Baking Powder‘. Flavoring Extracts, Eto. .Nevada City. * Delinious: Pure ‘ Street We ae extraordinary inducements to easter of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking Powder, Flavoring Extracts, Gakic Ete., Ete. . We save you 25 Cents on each Dollar, NEVADA THEATER. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Tuesday, January (5th, 1889, The Popular Artists, JOSEPH R. GRISMER AND PHBE DAVIES, Supported by AN-EXOELLENT COMPANY! In-Frank Harvey’s masterpiece, the * powertul melo-drama in 5 Acts, Entitled — THE WORLD AGAINST HER, A Powerful Cast. New and Appropriate Scenery. Novel Effects. Admission 75 cents. Lower Floor 50 cents. Seats can ‘be reserved at Mulloy’s Grocery store. B. H. MILLER Megularly Receives IN MRNDS sere’ ca aw i As dag alot of : Soarfs, Oravats, Eto,,” Ete : As can be found any where, In the way of er ww © My Stoo 7 ia not excelled, The Latest Rasteru Fashions a XY OOTS AND SHOES, SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, And everything elee usually found ia a kind, m~ Stook is the Most Oor-~lete, San Fuancisco, Cau, MAS. LESTER & We must before our pee by Closing Out Our Pall —SsUCH Take the Dany Taamacesrr, MAIN 8TREET,.. bovis, Ky, New, Yous. Ny Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad Street. GRAND Clearance Sale? perl t——~ THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. MAKE Room To accomplish this, GREAT REDUCTIONS from them amounting to over $50,000 » ih the Prices of Fall and Winter Millinery, year. Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Feathers, Ribbons, Knitted Hoods,"Shawls, Leggings, Mittens, Etc., Eta., -M Astonisinghly Low Figures . Mrs. Lester & Crawford, . TTT ROOMO RO eee bene B. H. MILLER, CRAWFORD y Goods commence to arrive é and Winter. Stock. we have made AS—Deeces free nee a

Ww _ Stop. “amounting to. $5.30, @ large turn out they will _ but otherwise as individnals, Fare % Ea ¢ ia enon rear ower NST pidebibcisiniteil The Duily Bransrip FE SUNDAY, JAN. 8 1889. A Hara Case. Robert Flynn, who says his regular business is ‘“chambermaid in a livery stable,’’ loaded himself to the muzzle with whiskey on Friday evening and going down on Main street disturbed ~the peace and shocked the modesty of the residents of that. vicinage by profane and vulgar remarks. He had recently been in Sacramento and he wanted all within sound of his aunmelodious voice to note the fact that he had ruled the police of the capital éity with an iron hand. He wanted it distinctly understood that he was a terror, from Terrortown, and that the first. officer of the Queen City of the Sierras who was rash enough to cross his deadly path would be annihilated. Just then Marshal Neagle hove .in sight and took the refractory drunk in tow. ‘The officer dragged him part of the way to. jail, then-'tried to.stand him:up against the side of a building ao as to‘get a fresh grip on him. But Flynn. would not stand.. Four times Neagle hoisted him-into a perpendicalar -positjon, -andfour times-his knees closed: up like-a weak-jointed jackknife and he collapsed in a heap at the base of the wall used as a backCitizen Charles Adolph was then invited to lend a hand and the two escorted or rather carried the obstreperous chap to jail. He was subsequently taken before Justice Wadsworth who fined him the costs. He cried like a baby and made an abject plea to the court for mercy, saying it was the first time in his twenty-five years of existence that he-had been arrested, Tt was his ‘pleading and tears that saved him;‘from a heavier sentence. Flynn was formerly a resident. of Alleghany, Sierra‘.county, and says he is going back there as soon as he gets out of jail. —————s Oe : County Board of Kducation. . The County Board of Education held an adjourned meeting Saturday, The minutes of the last meeting were approved with the exception that Miss Melarkey was allowed 3 credits, and Eva F. Perkins was allowed onequarter of one credit for experience. It was ordered that<hereafter the Board allow upon conclusivegevidence of satisfactory teaching, three credits for each year the applicant for a certificate has taught, and not over 30 cradits to be given on this account. W. ©. Gray and Miss Cora Clark were recommended té the State Board for educational diplomas, It was ordavud conditionally that A. EB, E, Baught be likewiserecommended. Tt was moved that the Board adopt the State library list and such other books as the members may suggest to the Secretary previdus to the 19th instant. The Board spent the afternoon in adopting rules for conducting teachers’ examinations and in arranging a course of study for the schools of the county. : The Pine Leat Scale. Some ofthe forest trees in’ the foothills are infested with insect pests, and nota few fruit growers have feared that they might eventually get into the orchards and do much damage. Specimens sent from this city recently to W. G. Klee, State Inspector of Fruit Pests, elicit from him the opinion _that-thereis-no-danger_of the scale . . , taking to fruit trees, He says its { yavages are entirely confined. to coniferous trees, Itis known as the pine leaf scale and is found in the astern States as well as here. It belongs: to the same!family as the destructive Han Jose scale, but differs widely in appearance from the latter. +2 Arrested on Suspicion, It has been ascertained that a blacksmith employed in the quarry at Rocklin made the iron rounds of the ~ yope ladder used by the two men who recently robbed a Central Pacific express car néar Clipper Gap, §50 reward had been offered for information as to where or by whom the rounds were made, butthe maker did not come to thefront. This and other circumstances have given rise to the suspicion that the blacksmith had a hand in the robbery as an accomplice, and he is now in jail. Or @. A. BR, Installations, The installations of officers of Chattanooga Post, No. 115, G. A. R,, and Chattanooga Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., took place Saturday evening. ‘Aftax the installatioris the Ladies of the G. A. R. served a collation and there was a program of musical and literary exercises, . U. R.K. of P. Attention. The members of Mountain Division, U. R. K. of P., are. ordered to meet at their Hall at I o'clock; Sunday, Jan, 18th, to attend the funeral of their late Brother, Sir Knight Wm. Powell, Full gniform, _ Guo. A, Gray, 8, K, Captain. un, of sas Atvention. ‘ The members of Milo Lodge, K. of P., will asgomble at their Hall at 1 o’cleck Sunday afternoon for the purpose of attending:the funeral of Wm. Powell at Grass Valley. If there is for thé round trip'will be 50 cents, Pears’ Mn a t heat © ee ee Oe 1000 Packagns choice si seeds just received at the —e HERE AND THERE. —_ A Brief Record of Various Mattere of Local Interest. It snowed at Quaker Hill most of the day Saturday. A Superior Court trial jury will be called for about the middle *of Febru‘ary, There will bea ‘partial eclipse of the moon at-about 7:50 o’clock next Wednesday evening.5 cents atthe Senate, Nightly 8 to sg Harry Daniels, proprietor. Mrs, Sarah Logan will soon reopen her private school for yoting children. She is a very successful teacher. Tho funeral of the late Wm. Powell, Qounty Coroner, will take plave-at Grass Valley at 2:30 o’clock Sunday aiternoon. The party at Michell’s Hall Friday evening was one of the best of the series. The attendance was good, The McLeod brethers.played: Presiding Elder Rev; W. R, Gober is in town and will preach at the Methodist Church on Sunday morning in connection with the regular quarterly meeting occasion. The most of the workmen at the Idaho mine are taking a rest while the shaft is being repaired. The job was begun Thursday and will. probably he completed by Monday morning, Col, J. J. Hickman, who will lecture . in the Methodist Church at this city Monday evening, is generally conceded to be the most eloquent temperance advocate that ever visitedthis part of the State. There is talk of filling a long felt want by starting another lodge at Grass Valley. Itwill be a branch of the secret, benefidiary, temperance society known as the ee of Oe and ladies cannot joins. Jerome H.‘Cook, an old-line Republican and a pioneer.member of the Fire Department, willbe a candidate at the coming city election for the office of Marshal. He has long resided here, and is‘a ‘good citizen, His qualifications are unquestioned. The stockholders of the Grass V alley and San Juan Turnpike Company will meet onthe 20th instant to consider tho proposition of giving what is left-of -the-road_to-the county, provided that the Supervisors will agree to keep ‘it in repair. It looks as though the county already had more roads than road money. Tt is said that the case of BE. B. Stevens against L. Voss; won—by the plaintiff before a jury in Justice Wadsworth’s court: Firday afternoon, will be appealed to the Superior Court, Mr, Stevens says he sold Mr. * Voss some fruit, at-an-agreed” price of two roents a pound, Mr. Voss says the price was to have been but one cent. There were 700 potinds of the fruit: and $7is the sum sued for. The court costs already” amount to over $40, ouiside of them being the attorney fees. The County Supervisers, Sarurpay, January 12th, 1889. The Board met, all the members present. S M, Brophy; chairman, presided. The minutes of Friday were read and approved. The quarterly report of T. 0. Mo Gagin, road overseer of district No. 8. was read, approved and ordered p aced on file. The following demands were allowed fron the’ ee YIRD ROAD DISTRICT FUND: Lator on roads—T, O. McGagin $276.60, F. H. Bell $68.08, ,5. B. Crawford $121.15, G. A, Hare $30, W. Kilroy $52.50. The following: demands were orderad paid from the— fat QENERAL FUND. Dr. W. O. Jones, autopsy, $25. * George Lord, expenses of Sheriff outside of county, $20, A petition from. parents and guardians of census’ children. .wasy presented asking that the Boundaries of Central school district be changed, . A similar petition to change the boundaries at North Star’ school diswir hyd received, i titions were refetred’ to ‘the ais ahh ipevintendent,of Schools, The Board adjourned till 10 o'clock Monday morning. j ; M. Brorny, Chairman. JAuus L. Mora@an, Clerk. By W. D. Hangs, Deputy. Net ¥et on Duty. Owing to the illness of his mother, County Clerk Morgan has not yet come over from his home at Cherokee. Deputy ‘Clerk J. J. Greany, who was taken ill the day after he was installed into offica, is not yet able to be on duty. . He is at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. G, Neagle. In the meantinf&® ex-County Clerk Beatty and Deputy Harris are attending to, the business of the office. oe Firet Snow of the Season. Beginning ata quarter of two o'clock Saturday afternoon there was a flurry of snow—the first of the season—at this city, A little higher in the hills the ground was white by nightfall. Here the flakes melted as fast as they struck the ground. now daily seen iss Garang it een; Aak ch hese tle— “8 tely a ‘patron vel “good N 1 they'll pan i Gure fer sick . Headache. Tf you want a “yemneds for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on he face, and a sure cure for sick headache, osk Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for) Dr, Guan’s Liver Pills, Only one for a dose, Samples free. Full tox . : A glass of beer and plate of soup, . ‘ling druggists. ‘SACRED SEVEN. — 1 The tufluence That Nuimber Exerts Over Humanity: i ete { Ask a man or women to mention a number between one and ten, There are at least three chances in five that the response will be seven, although it would not seem at first thought that the ‘liabilities of that number being chosen would be more than once in eight times. A Nevada City man who has inves‘tigated the subject declares seven to be-a-charmed number. It ia the favorite with buyers of raftle tickets; it is a sacred number with the Hebrews ; sorcerers and magicians invest it with impoftance; there are “the Seven Sleepers,”’ ‘the Seven Sciences,” ‘‘the Seven Wise Men,”’ ‘‘the Seven Stars,’’ ‘the Seven Wonders of the, World,” the seven-fold shield of Ajax, seven days make a week. Says Milton, ‘‘Of every, beagt, and bird, and insect small, came sevens and pairs.”’ Seven is“ frequently tsed as a mystical and a symbolical number in the Bible, as-well:as among the principal nations of antiquity._-The reason of its-preference for sacred use has been found in its consisting of three (the number cf the sides of a triangle) and four (the sides of a square) these being the simplest rectilineal figures, or in other equally vague circumstances. The reason, however seems to be thie observation of the seven planets and the phases of the moon which changes every seven days: In the Old Testament it is said the world was created in-seven days, the seventh day being kept sacred, Every seventh year was sabbatical, and the seven times séventh yéar ushered in the Jobel-year, The: pilgrim~ festivals (Passah, Festival of Weeks and Tabernacles) lasted seven days; and between the first and second of these feagts were counted seven weeks. seventh month was a ‘Holy Convocation.’ The levitical purifications lasted seven days, and the same space of time was allotted to celebration of weddings and mourning for the dead, In the New Testament are the churches, candlesticks, stars, trumpets, spirits, all to the number of seven, and the seven horns and seven ayes ofthe Lamb. _ = “Tell a friend to mention a number between one and ten, ee A Goed Woman Gone. Norvu Biodiirrenp, Jan, 10, Epiror TRansonietAs one by one the sere and yellow leaves fall, decay and pass away, so the old habitants of our little burg pass from our midst. Lowige Kallenberger, widow of the late George Kallenberger, long a resident of this county and familiarly known as ‘‘George the Barber,” departed this life on the 9th instant, aged @J years, ®@ months and 8 days. She will be buried Friday by the side of her husband at North San Juan, Mrs, Kallenberger was an estimable lady, one who ever greeted all with a smile. The kindness of her heart was ever shown in her face, She was one of those rare creatures that if you come in contact with them you could not bat honor and respect, She leaves three children, all of whom have reached man’s estate and two of whom are married; also a host of friends td mourn her loss, “ Rest, gentle spirit, rest,” Mle Favore at. Nevanpa Ciry, Jan, 11, 1889. Eniror-Transontet=1-— noticed a p'ece in your paper as to the business houses closing at 7 o'clock. I think it isa good thing and as far as I have learned all business men will be in favor of such a. change, Youry Reapecttully, A Busmvess Man, eae . Juries Ordered Drawn. ee Judge Walling of the Supavioe Court has ordered the Supervisors to select . according tolaw 76 grand-jurors and 200 trial jurors to serve during the current year, SEER . , Am Blegant Substitute For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal. -For sale by all leadCarr Bros., Nevada City. tf Oh, What o Cough. Will you heed the warning, the signal perhaps of the — sure approach of that, more _ terrible disease, Consumption? Ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake of saving 50 cents, to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh’s Cure will Cure your Cough. It never falls. This explains why more than a Million Bottles were sold the past year. It relieves Croup and Whooping Cough at once. Mothers do.not be without it. For Lame Back, Side or Cheat, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Carr Bros, 6m “ “Ty you want a . fine turn-out, go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stable. >. f Le Ir you want. ihe be best and cheapest seeds, go to the Plaza Feedstore. When Baby waa sick, We gave her Castoria. When she wasa Child, . 3 She cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, sda _ She clung to ounen . nen abet Childrea, 26 cents, asa ¥. Bho gare them Castoria, GRISMER-DAVIES. —— Ever Welcome Favorites to Reappoar Tuesday Night. ee Of all the theatrical combinations that are in the habit of paying this city a visit from time to tinte in their regular circuit, none are more = welcome’ than the-Grismer-Davies -Company, and none draw better houses. PERSONAL MENTION. ~ ae Secial and Other Notes About People Oldand Young. Miss Nellie Bovee of Minnesota, Si-erra county, went to Marysville Saturday to visit frienda, ~T. C, McGagin of North Bloomfield is in-town, settling up his road overseer matters for the last quarter, ‘The firat day of the! The explanation is found in one word —‘‘Merit.” These talented: people, who will appear at the Theater Tuesday evening, will present a now sensational piece, of which the Reno Jouraal says: “A vory large audience greeted. Joseph Grismer and Phebe Dayies iff ‘The World Against “ier.” Their welcome, after an abserice of a year and a half, was most cordial and hearty. ‘The World Against Her’ is a melodrama of considerable strength, and the situafions are full of force-and effect. The attractive force of : the) deht growing out of a wife's love while suffering “under circumstances: that point to inconstaney, This and the mother’s love, her struggles to recover her child, the plotting of the villian and the kindness of the show people are the éloments tijaking up the play. .Mr, Grismer, as James Carlton, came up to his usual high standard. He has an. excellent part for the display of his acknowledged abilities, and did anost, effective work. He was loudly applauded in every scene. As the wronged wife, Madge Carlton, Miss. Davies achieved an undeuiable success. Painstaking in all she attempts, intelligent in her conceptions and talented to a high degree, her successes are feached as a matter of eourse. Last night ina numberof her . scenes she affected a large number of the audience to tears. The company that are supporting Mi. Grismer and Miss Davies are asa whole the best we ever had ijn Reno.”’ » wees At thro scaueyi The Baptist Chureti services will be held as usual, and it is hoped they wili be especially interesting and profiiable.’ The pastor, Rev. Robert Lennie, has selecied for his forenoon. subjeat, “ What Thomas Lost by Being Absént-from the Meeting of the Discipias.”” In the evening the first of a series.of lectures on ‘‘Heaven” will be aii € red, the theme being, ‘‘Heaven é.”? This series will embrace : State,;?* ‘ Heaven’s Employm E The Light of Heaven,’’ ‘“'The Happiness of Heaven,’’ etc, AH ae cordially-invited. at the close of.morning service. The Congregational Sabbath School will meet Sunday at the asual hour, Parents are invited to this meeting. Mra, Merritt will deliver an address in the evening. Subject: ‘ Rebuilding the Walls of Jerusalem.” All: are invited to attend. At the Methodist Church, Presiding Bider Rev. W. R, Gober will preach in the morning in connection with the quarterly services, The pastor, Rey, Wm. Angwin, will preach in the eyening. Subject’ as appointed for the week of prayer, ‘‘Laboring with God.” Sunday school at close of morning service. AlLare cordially invited, scape giand bie aeeaic ieccakns The Chautauquans. ae The regular meeting of Hellas Circle wilt be held Monday evening at the residence of Mrs; L, A. White. The program of the evening will comprise the following exercises : I, -Roll Ca ‘all. Responses—Character. ization of some Greek personage, the C'rele guessing the_ character impersonated, i Il. Summary of current events— rived h@e Friday evening up country on Saturday’s San Juan ane as ‘and D. Bloomfteld are in town on their way below. from Sabbath school }' Alf. Tregidgo and A. J. Bowie came down Friday evening from Oxmonse and next morning went to San Fran cisco. ts T. K=Statden-of San Franciaco ar and went i MoKillican, kB. C. Cc. Kallen: Botting ‘of North M. B. B. Potter has’ gone to San Francisco to re-enter the employ ol Well & Fargo Co. as an express mesplay lies in its strong domestic ined senger. “Mrs, M. EB. Flagg and her daughters Elta and Bertie arrived here on Saturday’s stage from Indian Hill, being on their way to Neweastle, George Fortier. and. bride were. in town Saturday en route “to Seattle, Washington ‘Territory, wherethey will reside,— John. Pefond goes with them. Adrian V. Hoffman has returned Humbug . Canyon in Fifteen of the twenty stanips 22 PRECIOUS. METALS.

Products of States and Torritorex ies West of the Misseurt, — Jobn J. Valentine, Vice-President and General Manager of Wells, Fargo & Co’s Expresé, has submitted his annual statement of precious metals produced in the States and Territories west of the Missouri River (including British Columbia, and receipts by exMexico) during 18838, whieh shows aggregate products as follows: Gold $30,468,052; silver, $54,348,420 ;° cop: per, $18,261, 4907— lead; $11, 2635680; total gross result, $114,341,;592. . This covers.the product of fourteen States and Territories. The total exports of silver during the past. year to Japan, China and the Straits have been §$41,548,323, as against $48,006,618 the previous year, The total product of gold and silver in the Republic of Mexico, from 1877 to 1888 inclusive, was $343,988,000, and the coinage from July 1, ‘1873 to June 30, 1888, was: Gold $8,386,069 ; silver, $350,504,608 ; copper, $208,206; total, $359,183,973. That Cantankereus Old Woman Described in the nursery,ballad, who ‘lived upon nothing but victuals and drinls,”’ and yet ‘‘would: never be quiet,” was undoubtedly troubled with chronic indigestion. Her victuals, like those of many other elderly: persons whose digestive powers have become impaired, didn’tagree with her. This was before the era of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, or some one of her numerous friends and relatives would undoubtedly have persuaded her to try the great specific for dyspepsia, constipation and pbiliouaness, This would have been'a measurse of ‘belfprotection on their part, for she would ‘goon have been cured and ceased to disturb them with her clamor. The mest obstinate cases of indigestion, with its attendant heartburn, flatuPlacer} county wherd he has-been assisting to build a millon the Fair & Davis quarts claim, in the mill are fe fonnlng re ore, press from the West Coast States. of fr Mrs. Bradley. it, Music. R. V. Pierce. V. Table talk on'lesson, IV. Description of Babylon—Mrs. lence, constant uneasiness of the stomach and of the nerves, are completely overcome by this sovereign remedy. Chills and fever and bilious remittent, reheumatism and kidney troubles are also relieved by it. ay ona VI. History lesson on eyents during . ‘ nesian War, A cordial invitation is extended to friends of literary improvement. QO A Gentje RemindeyY, ‘‘Just put it in the Transcripr that I would like to know if the Supervisors and road overseers are aware of the fact-that there is a road between Nevada City and Washington,” said George Grissell to the reporter Friday night; ‘‘and while you are about’ it say the road is in yery bad condition and should be repaired right now. instead of waiting till it gets ankle-deep in dust.”’ fe. . How often do we hear of the sudden and fatal termination of a case of croup, when a young life might have been saved by the prompt use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, Almanac for the new year is out, Get.one. Ose ---Shileh’s Consumption Oure. oe Thia is beyond question the most successful Cough Medicine we have ever sold. A few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of Consumption is without 3 rallel in the a niin pf medicine, nee ita first discovery it has been rantee, a test which no pap medicine can stand. If you have. h we earnestly ask you to Ae n Price 0 cents, 50 cents, add $1.00. rat i are sore, Chest oy HR ame,use Shiloh’s Porous Piaaler. Sold by Carr Bros, d6-6m ‘ Answer This Gucctian, around us seem to preter to suffer and the age of Pericles, and the Pelopon. i t @ MeGagin, Bloomfeld, SuAcons ol] Arrivals at the Union Hotel, Mas. J. NaFrzigun, Proprietor, January Lith, 1889. R Noell, Grass Valley, , Werterau, go D Harris, do hy R Delbridge, Frengh Corral, Rober do Vons, Vose’ Mill, A Fenchel, do W R Perran, San Frgneleay Hip. Duncan 1 Ne‘he Hovee, Bloomfield, . Robinson, city, oy hese, do veigs, do wi Tyey, do aitmar George Ses te ~e oe Arrivals at National Exchanee Hotel Ractor Brothers, Proprietors, January Lith, 1689, 4 ¥ Lohman, You Bet, pe yobs Cleveland, Ohio,. et Boagent, sackvon, James Johuson, 8a Jao Faller, BF New ell, Hapidale, Mass H Lawrence, © ‘am ptonville, wo amith, Truck kee, . Juan; We do A Monteit! Jaa ft Dawville, Y nba, ag Yemnlen Vv i er, Grass Valley, A B Brady, do ¥ J F Brady, do i Ed Sampon, do A Friedman, do M Dimler, do H Hartung, do ‘ Wm Welch, do Geo Flotcher, ‘do ae Langdon, do @ pare nga, ety, ys pte Beigua Wekhinaton T K Staden, San Francisco, Mrs Weed and family, Boston, A Tres Lago, Ormonde, Bow James Fraser, Ranch. (FON ATHLETES. at be made miserable by Indigestion, . Soreness inst =o Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Ap-. . #' Tho Moet Re. petite; Coming Upof the Food, Yellow . 8¥elliage, nowned Skin, when for 75 cents we will sell. . Straine, AY WHT eee a9 them Shiloh’s System Vitalizer, guarRreisee, ether © anted to cure them?. Sold by Carr w ate, Remedy, Bros, dé-6m . Weende. > sick wife, ‘would you marry again?’ taake me dismal.” : te tak that 1 awe. think that I may marry again, Epoch. _ FLYING LIKE THE WIND. ' “nig -_ The Story of an Awfal Leap—Georgia’s “ Greatest Equestrian Feat, ~ It was in the sixties. Mitchell's bridge across Mulberry creek was the tallest in Harris county. A swell in the creek had ‘misplaced an arch anda dozen men had assembled to repair the damage. The flooring for twelve feet had been removed. It was twenty-five feet. to the water beneath. men listened intently to the approaching clatter of a horse's hoofs, “Tt's Jess, by ganny,”’ said one, ~ ‘He's splittin’ the. wind, too,” said another. “That little filly knows how to pick up her feet, and she don’t study about it, neither,” said number three, “Dang my buttons!” This. was said juet as the rider appeared in sight, presenting a picture of robust manhood, ‘guiding with unerring hand the fleetest little mare in Western Georgia. He was clad in a fine broadcloth suit, his feet in a pair of the best calf-skin boots, ahd they armed and-ornamented— with neat, small’ shure. . ~ On he came. * The mén were lost in admiration and stoda with mouth and eyes open, transfixed to the spot, He neared the bridge. " Aa if by magicthe crowd were evakennd to the ‘horrible death that awaited the. man shoyld he attempt: to Dass over the bridge. ye _ “Stop! stop!” shouted the men: >The floors up! Zz “You can't cross!’ The horse's héofs struck the bridge. ° “Head him off’ “He'll be killed!” & “Stop his horse!”’ And they all rushed to the middle of the bridge. “Clear the track!’ whooped the impet-. nous rider, and the way was cleared, “He reached. the brink, The gallant mare paused—trembled. . The men stood breathless, The rider. planted himself firmly in the saddle, gathered the reine tighter and sank the spurs deep into the sides of the mare, She squatted, leaped wildly into the air and-landed safely beyond the awful ap. With unslackening pace; and without a sound save the clattering of the horse's hoofs, both steed and rider disappeared ever the hill, having surpassed anything of the kind in the history of Georgia.— Hamilton (Ga,.) Journal,A ‘TURKISH DINNER, Why One Showld Accept a Pasha's Tavitation To Dine, By all means accept an invitation to dine witha Turkish Pasha, Thad the pleasure of taking @ neal with the Governor of Drama, who Is passing rich for a Turk, seeing that he rules over the-plain -wherethe chief tobacco farms are, and his opportunities for amassing wealth are many and varied, Silence and expedition are the chief characteristics of a Turkish meal. The table preparations are few, but the dishes are mavy; olives, caviare, cheese, étc., Are dotted about, and perhaps as many asten dishes are handed round on covered brazen dishes, consiating: of rice or barley, meat or boiled, fish, cakes seasoned with vegetables, roast lamb, beans, a species of rissole wrapped up in vine leaves, the inevitable pilaf and fruits,and, as wide is forbidden, an intoxicating aubatitute is found in Jiquors and brandy, Each-person has his ulass of sherbet by him, and his piece of unleavened bread, for the Turks love half-baked dough, It will comfort the European to aesevery Suddenly the hammérs ceased and the . “T was troubled with an eruption on. my face, which Was a-soure of constant annoyance when . wished to a: in company. After using ten bt: of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the humo: tirely disappeared.’’—Mary M. W..” 40-Adams st., Lowell, Massa. THE DIFFERENCE. A Compartsen ef Interest to all ; Who Read. What is the difference in the four bodies of water in British North Amer, ica, Hudson Bay, Maria’s Inlet, Mellville Sound-andMadison’s River? The first is a Gentleman’s Bag of Water. of Water. The third is a Gentleman’s Sound of Water. The fourth isa Gentleman’s’ River of Water. All these difficulties have’ ‘been overcome by the Luse—of Rowert’s Go.pes-Garg Mev . cau Syrer. They have no more lidigestion, Dyspepsia, Insomnia, Pain in the Side or Back, Sick or Nervous Headache, Constipation, Liver or Kidney Troubles. The Catarrh is not known where the G. G, M. Sis used= The G:G. M.S. is always found on gale-at-W. LI, Swith’s, Commercial street, Nevada-City, Mrs. Addie R. Brac ett, Agent. dt+t-ti Ww y a EO one Bu Ack, white, qhliteated, wild and ground oats at the Plaza Feedstore, MARRIED. Tu Sacred Heart-Chureh, San Francisco, December 24, 1888, by: Rey. Father Logan, Mr, Seraphine Marel) of that city and Miss Lissie Gudcett! of Nevada City, ‘ Ta Oroville, Cal., January 8A), ait the restdence of Mra, W. &. sew ple the bride's sis: ter, by tie Rev. ©, H. Beeo sheood, Rogers of Oakland, DIED. “At-Freeno, den. 1a, Rama, wite of -¢, L Calkins, aged 28 years, At Sheridan, Placer county, January Sth! Mics Lorena Pelham, aged 22 years; 4 hative of Nevada county, Be s ure If you have made-up: your mind to buy A Boston lady, whose example is worthy limitation, tells her experience below: “Tu one-storewhore I went to buy Hood's Sareaparilla the elerk tried to indice me buy their own tastead of Hood's; he told me their's would last longer; that I might take it on ten -To Get \ daya’ trial; that if I did not liko it T need not pay anything, eto, But he could not prevail on me to change, I told him IT had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other, When I begall taking Hood's Sarsaparilia I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, aud so weak that at times I could hardly Hood’s stand. I looked like a person in consump. tion, Hood's Sarsaparilla did mo so much good ‘that Lo wonder at myself sometinies, and my friends frequently speak of it.” Mira, Euua A, Gory, 61 Teryace Street, Boston, as it is handed to him. twenty minutes, but, then, afterwards, with the coffee and the hubble-bubble, ;eonversation will flow freely, To the Turk eating is a serious gastro nomic exercise, which will not admit of any conversation being entered into dur ing its progress, PRESERVING THE DEAD. Frequent Failure ef Kmbalming—Value of Ice im Post-Mortem Treatment, Abraham Linooln’s remains were despoiled of their naturalness by a crue. process of ombalming. Geu, Grant's features were swollen and distorted when on exhibition in City Hall, and the same results seem to come from this ‘‘sclence of preservation of the dead” Wherever practiced, ete ealngpr abe 4 Lincoln looked as if his akin had been tanned black, amd the exguse was thas all who are shot te dsast Jook that way, It seems a pity that the husdreds of thousands who had a glamee ad the immortal Lincoln tn hts easket should have been shocked by what they sow, allt loo is the best panserwer, afber all. It leaves color inthe face, amd restures the appearance of health even where ateknass resulted in emaclation, —<-<“Seow+ Some people object to fee upon the ground that if the dead be not dead, but merely in a trance, the ice would kill them surely, To be sure if in a trance the ice would settle the whole business, but trances sre like miracles. They have oo eurred, but don’t oodur any more, ~ There was & widespread, impresaive, and ‘painful ruitnor years ago that the body of a distinguished politician, who died in his bathtub, had been found turned over in the coffin when his relatives were about to take his remaius from the receiving vault of Greenwood for burial, It was not verified, and is now pinned up alongside of the legend that.a body of @ man that looked just like him was, for a consideration, furnished to the relatives the printer, and put into his cell by bribed keepers and passed off as that of the suicide and homicide, who had ee eaped,—New. York World. ONE PENNY A SEAT, The Chair-Letting Indastry in Hyde Park, There are thousands of chairs in Hyde Park, London, which can be hired for a penny each, and their history ie an iaterwe ee tea back to shortly after the battle of Waterloo, when an English general, who had done good service, found himself reduced to extreme poverty. The Ermoment of that day acknowledged ia past services by ting him and his heirs forever the right of letting on hire 4 at ane Park k. © goneral gathered his resources and Pad a with @ hundred chairs. There are now over 27,000 chairs, the income A Dismal Time, ’ “Tf T should die, dear,’’ said a not very “Don't talk in that way, my love; we: S'Tioes it ered meke you dismal, Jobe, may possibly be called y **t makes me feel dismal, my dear, to one wash his hands before his meal, for forks are unknown and each 1s expected to dip his fingers into the-savory morsel. Duting the whole of the feeding process scarcely.four or five words will be uttered, and at the most your repast will last of John C. Colt, the murderer-of Adame,+ Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. B1, six for 5. Propared only by 0. L. HOOD & O0., Apothooaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Roses One Dollar upsiit IG A Pleasing Sense of Hv: ‘tt and Strength Renewed, 2: of Ease and Comfort Follows the use of Syrup of Figs, a: acts gently on the Kipnerys, Liver @ Bovw: Effeotually € Ssiaslin the Syston > Costive or Bilious, Dispo a. Colds, HeadacheSand Fe and permanently curing HABITUAL CONSTIPATION without weakening or irritating the » gans on which it acts, Yor Sale in 50c and $1.00 Rotiles &. all Leading Druggists. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE OALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 00 é w ordinary kinds, and cannot be gold in com petition Dia the Paes try of low test, shor The : Great Also —sold a loo Pure Teas Coffees, SpiRiehard . «, se Mitchell of Gras “Valley to MisW Sarah A, Commercial Coffees and Teas . Hood's Sarsaparttin do not be induced to take} -. any other, The Most Anoroved Stvies >] ag ren 7 Ex Neckties, Un, Sur anacd Soft Mata first-class store of the My Prices “aro)Astonishingly Low an? POWDER Absolutely Pure. The second is a Lady's Pond Tear irenet NEVER VARIES ~—A Marvel of purity, stren: a ens J olesomeness. More economical 5 ei ams OF PB h bcd '‘oalyie bane ARING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York. ~~ JONSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO, kL dbscotnen Sam Fray’ isce. American IMPORTING x Importers and Distributors of ces,[Baking Powder‘. Flavoring Extracts, Eto. .Nevada City. * Delinious: Pure ‘ Street We ae extraordinary inducements to easter of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking Powder, Flavoring Extracts, Gakic Ete., Ete. . We save you 25 Cents on each Dollar, NEVADA THEATER. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Tuesday, January (5th, 1889, The Popular Artists, JOSEPH R. GRISMER AND PHBE DAVIES, Supported by AN-EXOELLENT COMPANY! In-Frank Harvey’s masterpiece, the * powertul melo-drama in 5 Acts, Entitled — THE WORLD AGAINST HER, A Powerful Cast. New and Appropriate Scenery. Novel Effects. Admission 75 cents. Lower Floor 50 cents. Seats can ‘be reserved at Mulloy’s Grocery store. B. H. MILLER Megularly Receives IN MRNDS sere’ ca aw i As dag alot of : Soarfs, Oravats, Eto,,” Ete : As can be found any where, In the way of er ww © My Stoo 7 ia not excelled, The Latest Rasteru Fashions a XY OOTS AND SHOES, SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, And everything elee usually found ia a kind, m~ Stook is the Most Oor-~lete, San Fuancisco, Cau, MAS. LESTER & We must before our pee by Closing Out Our Pall —SsUCH Take the Dany Taamacesrr, MAIN 8TREET,.... bovis, Ky, New, Yous. Ny Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad Street. GRAND Clearance Sale? perl t——~ THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. MAKE Room To accomplish this, GREAT REDUCTIONS from them amounting to over $50,000 » ih the Prices of Fall and Winter Millinery, year. Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Feathers, Ribbons, Knitted Hoods,"Shawls, Leggings, Mittens, Etc., Eta., -M Astonisinghly Low Figures . Mrs. Lester & Crawford, . TTT ROOMO RO eee bene B. H. MILLER, CRAWFORD y Goods commence to arrive é and Winter. Stock. we have made AS—Deeces free nee a