January 24, 1889 (4 pages)

Ue a _m Alleged Swindle. the Mikado Quartz Mine, loca’ ~~ verdict of all those present was that it Ae _Spring has opened. take steps toward . ca _was formed in Yuba county, for the on ae Ne ne NenARenem <nniets _ — The Baily aii See THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1889. Circulars headed as follows are being distributed at San Francisco: With a view to raise capital to Grass Valley, Nevada county, by sinking deeper on the ledge and putting it Ll a per condition to be sold, I opted the gometring means: I have issoed 25,000 bonds, each hond containing four different numbers, from 1 to 100,C00, to correspond with the numbers in the Louisiana Lottery. Each bond, at $1.00 each, will give the purchasér four chances to win onehalf interest in the Mikado Gold Mine, the winning number to correspond with the one that draws the capital prize in the Louisiana Lottery in April. next. The Mikado, which belongs to Ben Reynolds, it is situated in South Grass Valley, on the north side of -Empire street and midway between. Boston Ravine and south Auburn street. Grass Valley parties say it has no value as a mining property. The Georgia Minstrels. The Georgia Minstrels, which are to appear at this city next Friday evening, will doubtless be greeted by a large audience. The Aberdeen (Dakota) Republican says of them: The -Georgia_Minstrels__drew a crowded house iast’ night, and the unanimous is the best minstrel show that has ever visited the city. Billy Kersands’ and George Jackson, the two best colored minstrels in the business, kept the audience in an uproar whenever they appeared. They are a whole entertainment in themselves:. The singing by the Crescent City Quartette was good and elicited frequent applause. The entertainment throughout was fully up to the standard of this famous company of colored_artists. Reported Rich Find. Joseph Miller, an old. pioneer of this county, who has for many years been searching for a lost ledge near the Oregon House, in Yuba county, is paid to have found the object of his search recently, and will as soon as its development. The ledge is said to be four feet in thickness, carrying free gold and sulpburets. Mr. Miller claims that fragments crushed in a mortar in 1858, when the ledge was first discovered, yielded at the rate of nine cents per pound. There are many quartz ledges in that vicinity; and the attention of miners will doubtless be turned that way soon if this reported rich find proves to be a fact. A Suggestive Comparison. The Maryville Appeal says that ‘‘this bill to create a State Debris Commissionis of “the same stamp as that fathered by Congressman Bigg’s.” It is apparent that the Biggs bill is acceptable to the people of Yuba and Suitercounties. The heavy vote its author received there when’ a candidate for re-election proved as much. It is only the Appeal, the Bee and a few fee-seeking lawyers who are keeping up this noisy controversy between the foothills and the valleys. The miners and the’ geniune, thinking farmers along the Sacramento only want a ‘‘square deal’’ from each other, as their uniting in endorsing the Biggs Bill proves. ae Cleared Up. Marysville Appeal: The mystery surrounding the finding of Mrs. Harry Stone.in an unconscious condition at Wheatland, on last Friday, has been cleared up. She took an overdose of some medicine, and fell, and in falling ck. on her face against a piece of wood, which gave rise to the theory that a tramp had injured her. “Quilt Prospecting. Last Fall a company of ten men purpose of running @ tunnel at Boston Bar, on the Yuba river, in search of the original channel, which they sup-. posed was covered by a slide,and very rich. The tunnel has since been ‘abandoned, as the channel was not found. New Trials Denied. Judge Bridgeford of Colusa county, before whom a motion for a new trial was made by defendants in the two Nevada county cases of William G. Richards et al: vs. John Dower et al., originally tried before Judge Walling, has denied said motion. a . Give Them the Go By. The public are advised to give the goby to articles claimed to possess the same qualities as, orare profiered inatead of SOZODONT. ‘That incomparable preservative and ‘restorer of the teeth, is like itself, and nothing else. Purchase that alone, Kindergarten. ’ Mrs. Logan will reopen her private school aid kindergarten on Water street, Monday, January 28th. The réome are warm and sunny, while the large play-grounds and grove give the best facilities for outdoor exercise. Will receive children of four years and upward. Hours from half past nine till half past two, Terms 50 cents per week. j23-5t . wuckien’s Arnica Saive. a ‘The bast ave in the wor for Ota, las at Quincy, But no relief can be A GLARING WRONG. oe o Which in Justice to the Miners Should be Righted. A correspondent of the Mining and Scientific Press writes as follows from Petaluma to that paper: I see that the Hydrauli¢ Mining Commission is to meet this month, and I feel it my duty to say something in favor of the miner. In the years 1851-3 I traveled over all the dobris section, and I was familiar with the different ranches on Bear river and the Yuba. Both rivers had very rich bottom land; farmers did well in summer, but the ground was so low that it was an accident if they got their stock out is, the fall hefore the floods came dewn and carried houses, barns and stock into the bay. T know of one ranch that was served this way three years in succession. Then there was J, Baretkam’s place at the mouth of Bear river—he never could stay there through the winteer, and stages had to abandon the Sacramento and Marysville route at the first heavy rains.Then there was.a strip of tule from the American river to Fremont, from five to fifteen miles wide, and stretching from Suisun bay to the Buttes, all covered with water, besides many thousand acres on the Feather river, that were worthless, except in the driest part of the season. Marysville grew to be quite a-city-and you. could see from 20 to 30 six and ten mule teams, and half as many pack trains loading every day. This was all before hydraulic mining commenced. Ten years after this, hydraulic mining—was in full blast-and run up to 1880. In the meantime the ranchers, fruit growers and vegetable men were all getting rich. Marysville and Oroville were the most lively towns in the State; everybody was raising grain, lay and fruit to send to the mountains, and in every way prosperity reigned,” But-since the mines have shut down everything is dead; fruit is fed to the hogs, there is no demand for hay and grain in the mings, and Maryavillehas but one big team now where she used to have twenty.I will. admit that the debris has done some damage to some farmers, but those men have lost all that they can, for their land, aswell as thousands of acres of debris land, has heen sold for taxes to lawyers, and they are the ones that have kicked more than any one else. The land as it is now makes splendid farms. The debris places along the Yuba, Feather and Bear rivers and all the tule. between the American river and Fremont, besides filling a long way out toward Knight’s Landing, in some places eight feet deep; and I have always contended that there have been ten acres made where one has been spoiled, :There are plenty of farmers today whose land has been subirrigated by the raising of the river-beds, so that they grow much better crops than they ever did before, but they have no market for what they do raise. Now in ‘‘the fifties’? I have seea the Sacramento valley full of water from mountain to: mountain, when steamboats’ went all over the valley gathering stock that had sought refuge on ‘haystacks and people in trees and on house-tops. Then and there many a man wished there was a pile of debris around his house high enough to save his stock from floating down stream, when Sacramento had one little dry spot and Marysvillé had none less than six miles off, Now, I believe that there are mill-ions-of acres of tule that could be made the finest agricultural land in the State, if proper care conld be taken in depositing the debris in the low-lands by opening canals through the valleys, as is proposed by a late company organization to drain the Sacramento valley, so that private individuals can be benefited. This company . will ask Congress to appropriate from $5,000,000 to $8,000,000 to defray the expense. Now, why have not the minérs a better right to ask similar appropriations for a deposit for their tailings? We are boasting of California’s yreat mineral wealth, and sending grand specimens to foreign exhibitions, and making a great blow about it, and at the same time serving injunctions and keeping a vigilant watch over the miner, to see that he shan’t work the mines. Bat, mind you, the miner has-been at work for fifteen or twenty years trying toopenhis mine. Knowing that it is rich, and that he hasa fortune before him, he has worked early and late, through mud, rain and snow, to form companies to bring in water—some ten miles, some thirty miles—to wash his ground, while his family has scarcely had the necessaries of life, and his children have gone barefooted in snow, eking out a miserable existence, awaiting the time they should have a fortune and for fear of losing their claims, they had to buy their mining land from -Government. Then, after al) this, when they are ready to realize their anticipations, the Government—the very one that should have been their friend—says: ‘You shan’t work your mines.”” I ask you how intelligent, law-abiding men and women feel at such treatment at the hands of their own Government. Now these are facta; the miners are even willing to impound their depris ; but no! you shan’teven do that, when farmers have bought their taitings and are even fighting for them, doing had. " Now here is a wrong that should be righted; and it can be done by our Govérnment carrying the debris down inte the tules and mening Se with plenty of openings, 80 that eur: rent il) eddy throygh and the mud wil) settle jn’ the tgles, gnd in due “. e will he filled ap enigrees mark, less, will be one of the garden spots has filled all the low and uneven . make her first appearance at this city J evening, with an attendance of about time the grounds outside of the canals . . And this very same land, today worthof California, and: the miner who has survived will be made happy, and I hope independent. There is a wrong existing, and it shonld_ be righted by our Government. For myself, Iam not interested in hydraulicking, but am a quartz-miner and_-fruit-grower. A Susscriper, _ Petatuma, January 10, 1889. The County Supervisers. WEDNESDAY, January 23, 1889. The Board met, all the members present. : M. Brophy, chairman, presided. and approved. cation was received and accepted. The following demand was ordered paid from the GENERAL FUND. 8. A. Bulfinch, per diem and mileage as member of County Board of Education, $33.60. Petitions for appointment to the vacancy on the Board of Education caused by the resignation of Mr. Bul-. finch were received from Miss Jennie Dwyer of Sweetland, J. G. O’Neill of Nevada City. and W. A. Sleep of Truckee. Mr. Sleep. was elected by the following vote: For O’Neill—Brophy and Pridgéon ; for Sleep—Buffington, Noell and+McPhetres. The report ofthe Grand Jury’s proceedings at the December ~ session was read and the recommendations taken under consideration. * A petition from citizens of Central School District asking for a change of boundary. lines was laid over until the April session. The county hospital was inspected by the Board, and found in good condition and well kept. On motion it was ordered that improvements on the hospital and Treasurer’s office as_recommended by the Grand Jury be made. Supervisor Buffington was appointed a committee of one to attend to said repairs. The Board adjourned till, 10 o’clock Thursday morning. M. Broray, Chairman. JAmes L, Moraan, Clerk. . ‘Around the Globe. Miss Lottie Wade, whose mimetic power, versatility, and _ lightning changes have earned for her the title of the only ‘‘lady protean artist,” wilt on Monday ’-evening next in her original, operatic, dramatic, protean entertainment, ‘‘Around the Globe,” in which she will present. twelve different impersonations, displaying wonderful power of changing voice, figure and face, each character being a distinct study from real life. Her singing is excellent and her dancing pleasing. Miss Wade is supported by the Australian humorist, Mr. Hennessey .Leroyle, whose witticisms and {roll bumor in his great character of Dennis O’Mally never fail. to please Music~-and Drama speaks of these artists in the following terms: ‘‘Lottie Wade and Hennessey Leroyle appeared at the South San Francisco Opera House on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in their original protean ‘comedy, ‘Around the Globe,’ and scored an artistic and financial success. Miss Wade appeared in twelve distinct character changes, and her cleverness and versatility were received with marked favor.’’ ‘The burlesque of ‘ Robinson Crusoe and His Man Friday”’ will be given as an afterpiece on the first night. There will bea change of program at each of the three performances. Her Fischer the’ musical director, is said to be a pianist of superior merit and will give a variety of selections at each. performance. Seats can be reserved at CU. E. Mulloy’s store. : A Presentation. The San Diego Bee contains the following account of a presentaiion te a former résident of this city: ‘‘ Point Loma Lodge, A. O. U. W., held a spirited meeting at their new hall last seventy-five, including a number of members from the East. After the’ usual number of new members were initiated, Past Master Workman Martin Coyne was arraigned on charges made in writing by members of Point Loma lodge. It was alleged that he had been guilty of promising certain duties in connection with the building up of the lodge, and his brother. members found him ‘guilty of all the charges, and sentenced him then and there to be the wearer and possessor forever of a beautiful gold emblem of the order knewn as a Past Master Workmen’s badge. The sentence was pronouneed for the lodge by -Add.:D. Jordan, a member of the lodge. Past Master Workman Coyne accepted the elegant present, and attempted to explain his past conduct, but could only promise to do in the fature the same as he had done in the past. The occasion was a pleasant one, and alter much handshaking and many congratulations the party adjourned elsewhere.”’ An Elegant Substitute For vils, 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 Franciéco, Cal. For sale by all leading druggists. Carr Bros., nore City. it Pe ~ purest and pest Soap ‘ete mats. +78 Ip Yor want the best and cheapest A Brief Recerd of Various Matformally begin on Thursday of next week. Tuesday paid into the State Treasury $34,805.21. 5 cents at the Senate. Nightly 8to "i Harry Daniels, Manager. Broad street has yielded to the inevitThe minutes of Tuesday were read . #ble and closed its doors. The resignation of 8. A. Bulfinch as . burning out of which caused Monday’s a member of the County Board of Edu-. fire alarm is being rebuilt. ion, U. R. K. of P., will be held at Armory Hall Thursday evening. the Backbone House is good, and the stage now comes and goes on runners, the ranchers of any county, are more numerous than ever along the line of the lower foot-hills. protean actress, while she was stopping at an Aubarn hotel last Saturday night. -at this city Friday evening, number. eighteen. uniform band will take place about noon. reels are to be putin the North Star of the workings. The shaft is now . animal is-quite plentiful in the chap‘. hereabouts. -hunting grounds near HERE AND THERE. Seti ters of Local Interest. The China New Year’s festivities County ‘Treasurer ‘Shoecraft on A glass of beer and plate of soup, The ‘Swallows’ Home’”’ saloon on The chimney on Masonic Hall the The weekly drill of Mountain DivisSleighing between Graniteville and Coyo‘es, always a great plague to A sneak thief stole $75 from a pur-e in the room of Miss Lottie Wade, the The Georgia Minstrels, who perform The street parade by the Grass Valley Union: New cable mine owing to the increasing depth being sunk to the 19th level. The jury brought in a verdict for the old colored man who sued Dana Perkins at Sacramento. Judgment was given for. $387.20, with interest from January24, 1884, up to date. The Grand Jury are still engaged in interviewing voters-of Boston Ravine precinct. They expect to be through this week taking testimony on the election fraud, and to adjourn next week. Many hunters are out with their hounds now-a-days in: pursuit of the ferocious and destructive hare. — That paral covered portions of the hills ‘Very little damage has been by dong duck hunters, says a‘sportsman who came up a few days-ago from the Marysville. The ducks are not as pleutiful as they were last season. Mary J. Nicholson by her attorney, Fred Searls, recently commenced suit in the Superior Court against James Nicholson who 1s now at South Bend, Pacific county, Washington Territory. The ground for divorce is desertion. The mines at Maybert are still running despite the cold weather, thanks PERSONAL, MENTION. Secial and Other Notes About People Old and Young. ee J.T. Templer of Omega is here. Mrs. L. Voss has returned from a visit to San Francisco. A. M. Wickes of Bronco .was in town Tuesday evening, Mrs. Wm. Goad will soon remove toSan Francisco to reside. J. H. O'Connor, a merchant of North Bloomfield, was in town Wednesday. Mrs. McNamara was in town Wednesday en route from Sweetland to Gold Hill, Nevada. Mrs. Theodore Wilhelm of Grass Valley, who has been very. ill, is ina fair way to recovery. Mrs. R.D. Spedding of Sierra City passed through town Wednesday being on her way to San Francisco, James ‘Taylor and his daughter, Mrs. Weed, who have been visiting at GrasValley, returned Wednesday, to Downieville. Prof. Barnhart-and -V.-Wilson-returned Wednesday from the Red Chief mine. Mr. Wilson goes to the Bay ona business trip. FE. J. Rector and Henry Lane will take a trip to San Francisco this week. They intended to leave Wednesday morning, but were detained by the ilness-of-Mr,—Lane’s child; Grass Valley Tidings of Tuesday: Joseph Monday and wife arrived here today from Butte, Montana, to take up their residence. Mr. Monday is an old-time Grass Valley miner, Misses —Eispeth Walker, Mattie Shoemaker and Annie Powning, three of Grass Valley’s fairest daughters; were in town Wednesday on a visit to Misses Pearl and Bonnie Waggoner. ——_—-++@e + x Japanese Plums. Japanese plums are not common in this section of California, but their scarcity is not due toany such cause as coldness of climate or poverty of soil. W. M. Stark, who resides at French Corral, hus a fine young, tree now in bloom, and which, since it came into bearing, two years ago, has not failedto produce a good crop every year. So far the tree has not been attacked by gum or any of those pests which damage other plums to a great extent. The Japanese plum in Mr. Stark’s orchard blooms in December and January, and the fruit, which is larger than that grown in Japan, ripens about the middle of March. Mr, Stark is experimenting with several foreign fruits, and if his efforts ure crowned with success will undertake the cultivation of them on a larger scale. Which is Right? The following arithmetical problem to the Pelton wheels in use there. In rupted by a general freezing up. . Greenhorn deer are plenty as bears in huckleberry time. Mr. Voss saw eight road. They were very tame, evidently understanding that the law protected them from injury. was established at this city Tuesday evening by some of the Native Sons of Hydraulic Parlor. Five Hydraulickers were made full-fledged Prospecthave been accepted and will soon be mustered in. A banquet is one of the ttractive features of each ‘‘round-up.”’ In the case of T. A. Trucks vs. A. L. Bagley etal., Judge Walling has ordered that the whole of the property be sold by Sheriff Lord; that the mortgage of defendant Peard be foreclosed; that one-half the proceeds .be paid to plaintiff Tracks and the remaining half tothe satisfaction_of the mortgage against the interest of defendant Bagley. Tourists Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of ly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in50c and $1.00 bottles by. ° all leading druggists. Oh, What » Cough. Will you heed the warning, the signal perhaps ‘of the sure approach of that more _ terrible disease, Consumption? Ask yourselves if you can afford for tne sake of saving 50 cents, to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh’s Cure will Cure your Cough. It never falls. This exp'ains why more than a Million Bottles were sold the past year, It relieves Croup and Whoop.ng Cough atonce. Mothers do not be without it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest,.use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster “Bold. Carr Bros, 6m «$e Oure ror Sick Headache. li you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on he face, and a sure cure for sick headache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dose. Savples free, ull box 2 cents, my21-ly Viars’ Soa a the most elegant wilet adjanct. sa We s speedy and sales Cure for Cateirh, Mouth,and Head-Aché, in SHILOH’S -CATARRH REMEDY. A Nasal Injector free with each bottle; Use it if you desire health and sweet breath. Price 50 cents. Sold ld by Carr Bros. tf Ty x00 want a fine tanmaut, go ivalater? atone s es to. Henry Lane’s atable, the days of overshot wheels operations . ;, . were about this time of the year interAround Voss’s mill and onthe Tuesday in traveling a short section of . 1,44 makes $125.” A branch of the Curly Beur Degree per Syrup of Figs, as it acts-most-pleasant-} » Diphtheria, Canker}. is puzzling sporting men, none of whom have yat succceeded in solving SIMS’ SALARY BILL. It Proposes a Total Reduction ef 82,800. Acopy of Assemblyman Sims’ bill to reduce the salaries of officers of counties of the eighth class (to which Nevada county belongs) has been received. If it is passed it will go into/ effect on January 2d, 1891. The reductions proposed: are as follows: Sheriff—$7,000 to $6,000 a year. Tax Collector—$750 to $650. Assessor— $6,500 to $5,500. District Attorney—$¢3,000 to $2,500. Public Administrator—$500 to $400. Superintendent of Schools—The salary remains $2,000 per annum as now, provided the Superintendent engages in no other occupation; but if he does he will receive only $600 instead of $1,000 as now provided. The Supervisors are to be allowed the present mileage of ten cents a mile, but they will be allowed a stated salary of $500 per annum for all services instead of a per diem not to exceed bic pe in any one year. California Fruit. Professor E. W. Hilgrad of the State University says: ‘‘I don’t think that any country on the continent will ever compete with California for grapegrowing and wine smaking. In the raisin and wine industry I don’t think you—will have—any—competitors, In other fruits we have. There are certain other localities in the United States where they can produce fruits as well as in California. New Jersey, for instance, can preduce a large-amount of peaches, but it is very small compared with California, and would cover only a small portion of our foothills. And I emphatically assent to the proposition made by Mr. Davis, that a community of graingrowers may have large tracts cultivated and a sparse population, but it consists of rich men and poor laborers, while a fruit-growing section must be exceptionally intelligent necessurily— I think intelligent and educated. I think this industry conduces eminently to education and to small holding, which necessarily brings about a degree of popular intelligence and education which it would be difficult to find anywhere else.” Ilow often do we hear of the sudden and fatal termination of a case of croup, when a young'life might havo been saved by the prompt use of Ayer’: Cherry Pectoral. Almanac for the ‘new year is out. Get one, ee. oe Shiloh’s Consumption Cure. This is beyond: question the most successful Cough Medicine we have ever sold, A few. doses invariably cure A Dig in the Ribs, It on the right side and lower part of the diaphragm, though playfully evoke profanity from a chappy whose liver is out of order. When that region is sore and congested, pokes seem tinge, you may infer also that his tongue is furred, his breath apt to be sour, that he has pains not only beneath his ribs, but also under the right shoulderblade. Also, that his bowels are irregular and his digestion impaired. Instead of making a jocose demonstration on his ribs, recommend him to take, and steadly persistin taking, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the finest wnti-bilious and alterative medicine extant. Incomparable is it, also, for dyspepsia, rheumatism, nervousness, kidney trouble, and fever and ague. Everybody Likes Them. Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans Wednesdays and Saturdays at Holbrook’s Restaurant. ji7-ti Season sane Buack, white, cultivated, wild and ground oats at the Plaza Feedstore. eGo = A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. It was—just an ordinary scrap—of wapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in-the lust stages-of consumption, told by physicians that. she was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds, On apiece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King’s New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bought a large’ bottle, it helped “her more; brought another and grew better, fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds, For fuller parti« culars send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free at Cart Bros. Drugstore. SCROFULA Is that impurity of the blood which produces unsightly lumps or swellings in the neck; which causes—running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which develops uleers in the eyes, ears, Or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or “humors;”? which, fastening upon the Jungs, causes consumption and death, Itis the most ancient of all d and very few persons are entirely free from ite “ae CURED By. taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkablo cures it has accomplished, has proven itself to be a potent and pecullar medicine for this disease, If you suffer from acrofiila, try Hood's Sarsaparilla, “Every spring my wife and children have been troubled with scrofula, my little boy, three years old, being a terrible sufferer, Last spring he was ono mass of sores from headtofeet, Wealltook Hood's Sarsaparilla, the worst cases of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful succes A owes B $55. B asks him for the money. Asays: ‘I have no money, but Lhave a ring that you want. I will put it up against $125 and shake the dice for it.” B ugrees and puts up $70 and says: ‘You owe me $55; A says, “all right.” B wins the ring and claims A atid owes him $55. A says he does not owe him a cent. We Should Smile. A new game called ‘‘Editor’s delight,” is played in this wise: ‘‘Tuke ors; and more than twenty others. a sheet or ordinary writing paper and fold it caréfully, inclosing a bank note sufficient to pay all arrears and a year in advance, What adds immensely to the pleasure of the game is to send the name of a new subscriber or two, accompanied by the cash. Keep your eye on the editor, and if a smile adorns ;,. his face the trick works like a charm, Tust ‘try it.” i scieueieteateieetnenmtetaemtadibetniaebe inte aeeaeel Bz sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla if you wantan honest, reliable medicine. Donot take any other which is alleged to be ‘‘about the same” or ‘‘just as good.’”’ Insist upon having Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to itself Sold by all druggists. ‘Try it. 1000 PAcKaGzs choice garden seeds just received at the Plaza Feedstore. Tue fish nasi depend on the net revenue for their spending money in the winter. Fa! Arrivals at the Union Hotel. Mare. J. Navrzioer, Proprietor. January 22th, 1889. PE Davis, San Francisco, 7H Hansen, do Mra. Voss. do’ AM Wickes, Boca, Geo. Lord, Gren Malet au D Harris, C W Kitts, 2 J Kampfer, Grissiy edge, DH Holland, Delbi Mine, E R Morril, Truckee, pati 8. O. Whiting, waren 4 Mill, M Fros itevill, ~Dr, Shelion, aubrook, OR Morrison, Washington, wn. Hammell, Scotts Flat, K Novell, Grass Valley, Nevada ‘City, % Arrivals at National Exchanre Hot: . , > Rector Brotugas, roprieturs, . January 22d, 1889, c nares . Ple'ash, Spe nceville, © C Bitner, Charles E E Button, Grass Walley, D Bryon, GA Paul, 4: binant 2 : am a Jk4 x Aust Willow Valley,® ote], Bac: ‘Tamento, The Kusaell, do Jacobi Baldinero, Bipomiai?, Regt Baldinero, oy Dominico cases, $e Bic Leonardo Lebolick, do Francisco Mii io Isidore Della selva, do Henry ¥ do en) 9 \o AH 7 Bidens Yuba City, CEY Agent Lottie Wood Co, 5 Graniteville, it F King, _ ; Lawrence, in the curs of Consumption is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand, If you have «4 Cough we earnestly ask you to try it Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00. I¢ our Lungs are sore, Chest or Back ame,use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Carr Bros. d6-6m ipticniiarecataniapuiiiiliadientotcaiuonastics When Rahy was sick, We gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, , : She cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria, When she had Children, She gave them C-:torla Ce TCC? New York Bakery. — G. WM. DURST.=: _—)——— HAVING , PURCHASED THIS WELL known ‘and popular Bakery of Mrs, John Hurst, on OOMMEROIAL STREET intend to keep on hand at all times a good Variety of BREAD, PIES, Proprietor, CAKE, — Wedding Cakes Ang Pa: try Made to order on short notice ot most reasonable terms, All order for anything in myline promp ly attended to. By strict attention. to business, giving good satisfaction and welling at low. rates,1 hope to merit a liberal patronage. nn te er atte net ISCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is the care, Se cba Gye 4 aoe cleo arylt ari Aaa at $& reas cenruaeiaerran es Gants for, Pooks, charts, maps, “aioe soars tere Chicago Cottage Organ. BoE = ae i esoceanas Bie W. B. ATHERTON, Passate City, N. J, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, $1; six for by ©.1, HOOD & CO., Apothecarios, Lowll, Miius 100 Doses One Dollar NEVADA THEATRE. Friday Evening, January 25th Richard & Pringle’s FAMOUS Georgia Minstrels . Headed bythe Emperor of the Minstrel World, BILLY KERSANDS, @@™ Sup ported by the Greatest of al Trios, GEORGE JACKSON AND MALLORY BROTHERS., And a Cortere of Colored Stars. _ (OF Grand Street Parade by the Georgia Silver Cornet Band. Reseryed Séatsnow tn sale at Mulhis skin and” éyeballs have a sallow . by Carr Brothers. wholesomeness, ordinary kinds, and cannot petition with the multitude of low aan shor = and all havo been cured of the scrofula, My. little boy is entirely free from sorer, and all four of my clilldren look bright and healthy.” . Prepared only Dyspepsia and Liver Compiaint. Is it not worth the small price of 75 cents to free yourself of every symptom meant and delivered, is caleulated to . of these distressing complaints? If you think so call at our store and'get a bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. Every bottle has a printed guarantee “on fiendish. Look at a man’s countenance . it. Use accordingly, and if it does you ere you prod him under the ribs, If] no good it will cost younothing. Sold d6-6m POWDER Absolutely Pure. MiSs POWDER NEVER vaRee —A Marvel of purity, atre ee pa gages an id in com “Boia's alum * pros hate aedaseed ar ROYAL BARING EO POWDER co., 06 Wallstreet, New York. Jousow.L0cus MERCANTILE ents, San Fran “isce. NEVADA THEATRE, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, January 28, 29, 30. Artistic. —> Tnstriictive. First appearance of MISS LOTTIE WADE, The Character-Delineator,; Vocalist and ~Dunseuse. America’s Premier Female Protean’ Artiste, in her original Operatic, Dramatic and Uni e Entertainment, specially written er, Miss Wade will be be supported in_ all her characters by the Australian Humorist, (who stands without a Peer), MR. HENNESSEY LEROYLE, In hig great original character, Dennis O'Malley. The Company also includes Herr Fischer, the eminent Piano Soloist. Among the numerous changes will be Dickens’ beautiful character, POOR JO;(the London Croasing-Sweeper.”’) Attention is particularly called to the wonderful change (a direct contrast from this character) to the BraururuL Ducugess or DEVONSHIRE, Unein the time specified, Miss Wade will forfeit $100, Fun, Mirth, Mystery, Music, Singing, Dancing, Sailor's Hornpipe, Highland Flings, Reels and Irish Jigs. ‘the first evening's entertainment concludes. with the Sparkling Burlerque, ROBINSON CRUSOE AND HIS MAN FRIDAY! “Under the yo ea) of O. E, Van Horn Admission 50 Sapa: Children 26 centas~ Reserved seats 75 cente—now on sale at Mulloy's. 20, AG THe Citizens of Nevada City And Vicinity : we WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTENtion to the fact that we have opened a — and Retail Business RES eat THE— Cor. Union’é& MainfSts., Z Where we are selling @&@~ Our Own Production of Pure Han Made Copper Oistilled” M@ CORN WHISKEY.09 $3 PER GALLONS All Pure Goods: : NoDrugs, mind you, We solicit the FAMILY BOTTLE TRADE. will guarantee ‘satisfaction. Kendrick & Gaddis, Distillers, Wholesale and Retail§Liquor loy’s_Store. Adiiission 50 and 75 cts, MATZ GREAT RE In the Prices? of. fall : on AstonishinglyMrs. Lester sede ewes ‘ea *DEALERS.} Clearance Sale?. en AA Picoiensen MES. LESTER & CRAWFORD! LURING THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. ,—_-o— We must before our Spring Goods commetice to arrive Room ry Coxing Out Our Fall and Winte Stock _To accomplishfthisgwe have made DUCTIONS_ and Winter Millinery —-SUCH AS—Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Feathers, Ribao , poms, Knitted Hoods, Shawls, Leggings, ' Mittens, Etc., Ete., Sor aoe Low. Figures 1. & ae nro -WEVAD/ omy beet ee tenes der one minute, and if not accomplish: . —Give-us-a-trial,_gentlemen,_and_we—_ 0 ui as “¢

Ue a _m Alleged Swindle. the Mikado Quartz Mine, loca’ ~~ verdict of all those present was that it Ae _Spring has opened. take steps toward . ca _was formed in Yuba county, for the on ae Ne ne NenARenem <nniets _ — The Baily aii See THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1889. Circulars headed as follows are being distributed at San Francisco: With a view to raise capital to Grass Valley, Nevada county, by sinking deeper on the ledge and putting it Ll a per condition to be sold, I opted the gometring means: I have issoed 25,000 bonds, each hond containing four different numbers, from 1 to 100,C00, to correspond with the numbers in the Louisiana Lottery. Each bond, at $1.00 each, will give the purchasér four chances to win onehalf interest in the Mikado Gold Mine, the winning number to correspond with the one that draws the capital prize in the Louisiana Lottery in April. next. The Mikado, which belongs to Ben Reynolds, it is situated in South Grass Valley, on the north side of -Empire street and midway between. Boston Ravine and south Auburn street. Grass Valley parties say it has no value as a mining property. The Georgia Minstrels. The Georgia Minstrels, which are to appear at this city next Friday evening, will doubtless be greeted by a large audience. The Aberdeen (Dakota) Republican says of them: The -Georgia_Minstrels__drew a crowded house iast’ night, and the unanimous is the best minstrel show that has ever visited the city. Billy Kersands’ and George Jackson, the two best colored minstrels in the business, kept the audience in an uproar whenever they appeared. They are a whole entertainment in themselves:. The singing by the Crescent City Quartette was good and elicited frequent applause. The entertainment throughout was fully up to the standard of this famous company of colored_artists. Reported Rich Find. Joseph Miller, an old. pioneer of this county, who has for many years been searching for a lost ledge near the Oregon House, in Yuba county, is paid to have found the object of his search recently, and will as soon as its development. The ledge is said to be four feet in thickness, carrying free gold and sulpburets. Mr. Miller claims that fragments crushed in a mortar in 1858, when the ledge was first discovered, yielded at the rate of nine cents per pound. There are many quartz ledges in that vicinity; and the attention of miners will doubtless be turned that way soon if this reported rich find proves to be a fact. A Suggestive Comparison. The Maryville Appeal says that ‘‘this bill to create a State Debris Commissionis of “the same stamp as that fathered by Congressman Bigg’s.” It is apparent that the Biggs bill is acceptable to the people of Yuba and Suitercounties. The heavy vote its author received there when’ a candidate for re-election proved as much. It is only the Appeal, the Bee and a few fee-seeking lawyers who are keeping up this noisy controversy between the foothills and the valleys. The miners and the’ geniune, thinking farmers along the Sacramento only want a ‘‘square deal’’ from each other, as their uniting in endorsing the Biggs Bill proves. ae Cleared Up. Marysville Appeal: The mystery surrounding the finding of Mrs. Harry Stone.in an unconscious condition at Wheatland, on last Friday, has been cleared up. She took an overdose of some medicine, and fell, and in falling ck. on her face against a piece of wood, which gave rise to the theory that a tramp had injured her. “Quilt Prospecting. Last Fall a company of ten men purpose of running @ tunnel at Boston Bar, on the Yuba river, in search of the original channel, which they sup-. posed was covered by a slide,and very rich. The tunnel has since been ‘abandoned, as the channel was not found. New Trials Denied. Judge Bridgeford of Colusa county, before whom a motion for a new trial was made by defendants in the two Nevada county cases of William G. Richards et al: vs. John Dower et al., originally tried before Judge Walling, has denied said motion. a . Give Them the Go By. The public are advised to give the goby to articles claimed to possess the same qualities as, orare profiered inatead of SOZODONT. ‘That incomparable preservative and ‘restorer of the teeth, is like itself, and nothing else. Purchase that alone, Kindergarten. ’ Mrs. Logan will reopen her private school aid kindergarten on Water street, Monday, January 28th. The réome are warm and sunny, while the large play-grounds and grove give the best facilities for outdoor exercise. Will receive children of four years and upward. Hours from half past nine till half past two, Terms 50 cents per week. j23-5t . wuckien’s Arnica Saive. a ‘The bast ave in the wor for Ota, las at Quincy, But no relief can be A GLARING WRONG. oe o Which in Justice to the Miners Should be Righted. A correspondent of the Mining and Scientific Press writes as follows from Petaluma to that paper: I see that the Hydrauli¢ Mining Commission is to meet this month, and I feel it my duty to say something in favor of the miner. In the years 1851-3 I traveled over all the dobris section, and I was familiar with the different ranches on Bear river and the Yuba. Both rivers had very rich bottom land; farmers did well in summer, but the ground was so low that it was an accident if they got their stock out is, the fall hefore the floods came dewn and carried houses, barns and stock into the bay. T know of one ranch that was served this way three years in succession. Then there was J, Baretkam’s place at the mouth of Bear river—he never could stay there through the winteer, and stages had to abandon the Sacramento and Marysville route at the first heavy rains.Then there was.a strip of tule from the American river to Fremont, from five to fifteen miles wide, and stretching from Suisun bay to the Buttes, all covered with water, besides many thousand acres on the Feather river, that were worthless, except in the driest part of the season. Marysville grew to be quite a-city-and you. could see from 20 to 30 six and ten mule teams, and half as many pack trains loading every day. This was all before hydraulic mining commenced. Ten years after this, hydraulic mining—was in full blast-and run up to 1880. In the meantime the ranchers, fruit growers and vegetable men were all getting rich. Marysville and Oroville were the most lively towns in the State; everybody was raising grain, lay and fruit to send to the mountains, and in every way prosperity reigned,” But-since the mines have shut down everything is dead; fruit is fed to the hogs, there is no demand for hay and grain in the mings, and Maryavillehas but one big team now where she used to have twenty.I will. admit that the debris has done some damage to some farmers, but those men have lost all that they can, for their land, aswell as thousands of acres of debris land, has heen sold for taxes to lawyers, and they are the ones that have kicked more than any one else. The land as it is now makes splendid farms. The debris places along the Yuba, Feather and Bear rivers and all the tule. between the American river and Fremont, besides filling a long way out toward Knight’s Landing, in some places eight feet deep; and I have always contended that there have been ten acres made where one has been spoiled, :There are plenty of farmers today whose land has been subirrigated by the raising of the river-beds, so that they grow much better crops than they ever did before, but they have no market for what they do raise. Now in ‘‘the fifties’? I have seea the Sacramento valley full of water from mountain to: mountain, when steamboats’ went all over the valley gathering stock that had sought refuge on ‘haystacks and people in trees and on house-tops. Then and there many a man wished there was a pile of debris around his house high enough to save his stock from floating down stream, when Sacramento had one little dry spot and Marysvillé had none less than six miles off, Now, I believe that there are mill-ions-of acres of tule that could be made the finest agricultural land in the State, if proper care conld be taken in depositing the debris in the low-lands by opening canals through the valleys, as is proposed by a late company organization to drain the Sacramento valley, so that private individuals can be benefited. This company . will ask Congress to appropriate from $5,000,000 to $8,000,000 to defray the expense. Now, why have not the minérs a better right to ask similar appropriations for a deposit for their tailings? We are boasting of California’s yreat mineral wealth, and sending grand specimens to foreign exhibitions, and making a great blow about it, and at the same time serving injunctions and keeping a vigilant watch over the miner, to see that he shan’t work the mines. Bat, mind you, the miner has-been at work for fifteen or twenty years trying toopenhis mine. Knowing that it is rich, and that he hasa fortune before him, he has worked early and late, through mud, rain and snow, to form companies to bring in water—some ten miles, some thirty miles—to wash his ground, while his family has scarcely had the necessaries of life, and his children have gone barefooted in snow, eking out a miserable existence, awaiting the time they should have a fortune and for fear of losing their claims, they had to buy their mining land from -Government. Then, after al) this, when they are ready to realize their anticipations, the Government—the very one that should have been their friend—says: ‘You shan’t work your mines.”” I ask you how intelligent, law-abiding men and women feel at such treatment at the hands of their own Government. Now these are facta; the miners are even willing to impound their depris ; but no! you shan’teven do that, when farmers have bought their taitings and are even fighting for them, doing had. " Now here is a wrong that should be righted; and it can be done by our Govérnment carrying the debris down inte the tules and mening Se with plenty of openings, 80 that eur: rent il) eddy throygh and the mud wil) settle jn’ the tgles, gnd in due “. e will he filled ap enigrees mark, less, will be one of the garden spots has filled all the low and uneven . make her first appearance at this city J evening, with an attendance of about time the grounds outside of the canals . . And this very same land, today worthof California, and: the miner who has survived will be made happy, and I hope independent. There is a wrong existing, and it shonld_ be righted by our Government. For myself, Iam not interested in hydraulicking, but am a quartz-miner and_-fruit-grower. A Susscriper, _ Petatuma, January 10, 1889. The County Supervisers. WEDNESDAY, January 23, 1889. The Board met, all the members present. : M. Brophy, chairman, presided. and approved. cation was received and accepted. The following demand was ordered paid from the GENERAL FUND. 8. A. Bulfinch, per diem and mileage as member of County Board of Education, $33.60. Petitions for appointment to the vacancy on the Board of Education caused by the resignation of Mr. Bul-. finch were received from Miss Jennie Dwyer of Sweetland, J. G. O’Neill of Nevada City. and W. A. Sleep of Truckee. Mr. Sleep. was elected by the following vote: For O’Neill—Brophy and Pridgéon ; for Sleep—Buffington, Noell and+McPhetres. The report ofthe Grand Jury’s proceedings at the December ~ session was read and the recommendations taken under consideration. * A petition from citizens of Central School District asking for a change of boundary. lines was laid over until the April session. The county hospital was inspected by the Board, and found in good condition and well kept. On motion it was ordered that improvements on the hospital and Treasurer’s office as_recommended by the Grand Jury be made. Supervisor Buffington was appointed a committee of one to attend to said repairs. The Board adjourned till, 10 o’clock Thursday morning. M. Broray, Chairman. JAmes L, Moraan, Clerk. . ‘Around the Globe. Miss Lottie Wade, whose mimetic power, versatility, and _ lightning changes have earned for her the title of the only ‘‘lady protean artist,” wilt on Monday ’-evening next in her original, operatic, dramatic, protean entertainment, ‘‘Around the Globe,” in which she will present. twelve different impersonations, displaying wonderful power of changing voice, figure and face, each character being a distinct study from real life. Her singing is excellent and her dancing pleasing. Miss Wade is supported by the Australian humorist, Mr. Hennessey .Leroyle, whose witticisms and {roll bumor in his great character of Dennis O’Mally never fail. to please Music~-and Drama speaks of these artists in the following terms: ‘‘Lottie Wade and Hennessey Leroyle appeared at the South San Francisco Opera House on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in their original protean ‘comedy, ‘Around the Globe,’ and scored an artistic and financial success. Miss Wade appeared in twelve distinct character changes, and her cleverness and versatility were received with marked favor.’’ ‘The burlesque of ‘ Robinson Crusoe and His Man Friday”’ will be given as an afterpiece on the first night. There will bea change of program at each of the three performances. Her Fischer the’ musical director, is said to be a pianist of superior merit and will give a variety of selections at each. performance. Seats can be reserved at CU. E. Mulloy’s store. : A Presentation. The San Diego Bee contains the following account of a presentaiion te a former résident of this city: ‘‘ Point Loma Lodge, A. O. U. W., held a spirited meeting at their new hall last seventy-five, including a number of members from the East. After the’ usual number of new members were initiated, Past Master Workman Martin Coyne was arraigned on charges made in writing by members of Point Loma lodge. It was alleged that he had been guilty of promising certain duties in connection with the building up of the lodge, and his brother. members found him ‘guilty of all the charges, and sentenced him then and there to be the wearer and possessor forever of a beautiful gold emblem of the order knewn as a Past Master Workmen’s badge. The sentence was pronouneed for the lodge by -Add.:D. Jordan, a member of the lodge. Past Master Workman Coyne accepted the elegant present, and attempted to explain his past conduct, but could only promise to do in the fature the same as he had done in the past. The occasion was a pleasant one, and alter much handshaking and many congratulations the party adjourned elsewhere.”’ An Elegant Substitute For vils, 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 Franciéco, Cal. For sale by all leading druggists. Carr Bros., nore City. it Pe ~ purest and pest Soap ‘ete mats. +78 Ip Yor want the best and cheapest A Brief Recerd of Various Matformally begin on Thursday of next week. Tuesday paid into the State Treasury $34,805.21. 5 cents at the Senate. Nightly 8to "i Harry Daniels, Manager. Broad street has yielded to the inevitThe minutes of Tuesday were read . #ble and closed its doors. The resignation of 8. A. Bulfinch as . burning out of which caused Monday’s a member of the County Board of Edu-. fire alarm is being rebuilt. ion, U. R. K. of P., will be held at Armory Hall Thursday evening. the Backbone House is good, and the stage now comes and goes on runners, the ranchers of any county, are more numerous than ever along the line of the lower foot-hills. protean actress, while she was stopping at an Aubarn hotel last Saturday night. -at this city Friday evening, number. eighteen. uniform band will take place about noon. reels are to be putin the North Star of the workings. The shaft is now . animal is-quite plentiful in the chap‘. hereabouts. -hunting grounds near HERE AND THERE. Seti ters of Local Interest. The China New Year’s festivities County ‘Treasurer ‘Shoecraft on A glass of beer and plate of soup, The ‘Swallows’ Home’”’ saloon on The chimney on Masonic Hall the The weekly drill of Mountain DivisSleighing between Graniteville and Coyo‘es, always a great plague to A sneak thief stole $75 from a pur-e in the room of Miss Lottie Wade, the The Georgia Minstrels, who perform The street parade by the Grass Valley Union: New cable mine owing to the increasing depth being sunk to the 19th level. The jury brought in a verdict for the old colored man who sued Dana Perkins at Sacramento. Judgment was given for. $387.20, with interest from January24, 1884, up to date. The Grand Jury are still engaged in interviewing voters-of Boston Ravine precinct. They expect to be through this week taking testimony on the election fraud, and to adjourn next week. Many hunters are out with their hounds now-a-days in: pursuit of the ferocious and destructive hare. — That paral covered portions of the hills ‘Very little damage has been by dong duck hunters, says a‘sportsman who came up a few days-ago from the Marysville. The ducks are not as pleutiful as they were last season. Mary J. Nicholson by her attorney, Fred Searls, recently commenced suit in the Superior Court against James Nicholson who 1s now at South Bend, Pacific county, Washington Territory. The ground for divorce is desertion. The mines at Maybert are still running despite the cold weather, thanks PERSONAL, MENTION. Secial and Other Notes About People Old and Young. ee J.T. Templer of Omega is here. Mrs. L. Voss has returned from a visit to San Francisco. A. M. Wickes of Bronco .was in town Tuesday evening, Mrs. Wm. Goad will soon remove toSan Francisco to reside. J. H. O'Connor, a merchant of North Bloomfield, was in town Wednesday. Mrs. McNamara was in town Wednesday en route from Sweetland to Gold Hill, Nevada. Mrs. Theodore Wilhelm of Grass Valley, who has been very. ill, is ina fair way to recovery. Mrs. R.D. Spedding of Sierra City passed through town Wednesday being on her way to San Francisco, James ‘Taylor and his daughter, Mrs. Weed, who have been visiting at GrasValley, returned Wednesday, to Downieville. Prof. Barnhart-and -V.-Wilson-returned Wednesday from the Red Chief mine. Mr. Wilson goes to the Bay ona business trip. FE. J. Rector and Henry Lane will take a trip to San Francisco this week. They intended to leave Wednesday morning, but were detained by the ilness-of-Mr,—Lane’s child; Grass Valley Tidings of Tuesday: Joseph Monday and wife arrived here today from Butte, Montana, to take up their residence. Mr. Monday is an old-time Grass Valley miner,

Misses —Eispeth Walker, Mattie Shoemaker and Annie Powning, three of Grass Valley’s fairest daughters; were in town Wednesday on a visit to Misses Pearl and Bonnie Waggoner. ——_—-++@e + x Japanese Plums. Japanese plums are not common in this section of California, but their scarcity is not due toany such cause as coldness of climate or poverty of soil. W. M. Stark, who resides at French Corral, hus a fine young, tree now in bloom, and which, since it came into bearing, two years ago, has not failedto produce a good crop every year. So far the tree has not been attacked by gum or any of those pests which damage other plums to a great extent. The Japanese plum in Mr. Stark’s orchard blooms in December and January, and the fruit, which is larger than that grown in Japan, ripens about the middle of March. Mr, Stark is experimenting with several foreign fruits, and if his efforts ure crowned with success will undertake the cultivation of them on a larger scale. Which is Right? The following arithmetical problem to the Pelton wheels in use there. In rupted by a general freezing up. . Greenhorn deer are plenty as bears in huckleberry time. Mr. Voss saw eight road. They were very tame, evidently understanding that the law protected them from injury. was established at this city Tuesday evening by some of the Native Sons of Hydraulic Parlor. Five Hydraulickers were made full-fledged Prospecthave been accepted and will soon be mustered in. A banquet is one of the ttractive features of each ‘‘round-up.”’ In the case of T. A. Trucks vs. A. L. Bagley etal., Judge Walling has ordered that the whole of the property be sold by Sheriff Lord; that the mortgage of defendant Peard be foreclosed; that one-half the proceeds .be paid to plaintiff Tracks and the remaining half tothe satisfaction_of the mortgage against the interest of defendant Bagley. Tourists Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of ly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in50c and $1.00 bottles by. ° all leading druggists. Oh, What » Cough. Will you heed the warning, the signal perhaps ‘of the sure approach of that more _ terrible disease, Consumption? Ask yourselves if you can afford for tne sake of saving 50 cents, to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh’s Cure will Cure your Cough. It never falls. This exp'ains why more than a Million Bottles were sold the past year, It relieves Croup and Whoop.ng Cough atonce. Mothers do not be without it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest,.use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster “Bold. Carr Bros, 6m «$e Oure ror Sick Headache. li you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on he face, and a sure cure for sick headache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dose. Savples free, ull box 2 cents, my21-ly Viars’ Soa a the most elegant wilet adjanct. sa We s speedy and sales Cure for Cateirh, Mouth,and Head-Aché, in SHILOH’S -CATARRH REMEDY. A Nasal Injector free with each bottle; Use it if you desire health and sweet breath. Price 50 cents. Sold ld by Carr Bros. tf Ty x00 want a fine tanmaut, go ivalater? atone s es to. Henry Lane’s atable, the days of overshot wheels operations . ;, . were about this time of the year interAround Voss’s mill and onthe Tuesday in traveling a short section of . 1,44 makes $125.” A branch of the Curly Beur Degree per Syrup of Figs, as it acts-most-pleasant-} » Diphtheria, Canker}. is puzzling sporting men, none of whom have yat succceeded in solving SIMS’ SALARY BILL. It Proposes a Total Reduction ef 82,800. Acopy of Assemblyman Sims’ bill to reduce the salaries of officers of counties of the eighth class (to which Nevada county belongs) has been received. If it is passed it will go into/ effect on January 2d, 1891. The reductions proposed: are as follows: Sheriff—$7,000 to $6,000 a year. Tax Collector—$750 to $650. Assessor— $6,500 to $5,500. District Attorney—$¢3,000 to $2,500. Public Administrator—$500 to $400. Superintendent of Schools—The salary remains $2,000 per annum as now, provided the Superintendent engages in no other occupation; but if he does he will receive only $600 instead of $1,000 as now provided. The Supervisors are to be allowed the present mileage of ten cents a mile, but they will be allowed a stated salary of $500 per annum for all services instead of a per diem not to exceed bic pe in any one year. California Fruit. Professor E. W. Hilgrad of the State University says: ‘‘I don’t think that any country on the continent will ever compete with California for grapegrowing and wine smaking. In the raisin and wine industry I don’t think you—will have—any—competitors, In other fruits we have. There are certain other localities in the United States where they can produce fruits as well as in California. New Jersey, for instance, can preduce a large-amount of peaches, but it is very small compared with California, and would cover only a small portion of our foothills. And I emphatically assent to the proposition made by Mr. Davis, that a community of graingrowers may have large tracts cultivated and a sparse population, but it consists of rich men and poor laborers, while a fruit-growing section must be exceptionally intelligent necessurily— I think intelligent and educated. I think this industry conduces eminently to education and to small holding, which necessarily brings about a degree of popular intelligence and education which it would be difficult to find anywhere else.” Ilow often do we hear of the sudden and fatal termination of a case of croup, when a young'life might havo been saved by the prompt use of Ayer’: Cherry Pectoral. Almanac for the ‘new year is out. Get one, ee. oe Shiloh’s Consumption Cure. This is beyond: question the most successful Cough Medicine we have ever sold, A few. doses invariably cure A Dig in the Ribs, It on the right side and lower part of the diaphragm, though playfully evoke profanity from a chappy whose liver is out of order. When that region is sore and congested, pokes seem tinge, you may infer also that his tongue is furred, his breath apt to be sour, that he has pains not only beneath his ribs, but also under the right shoulderblade. Also, that his bowels are irregular and his digestion impaired. Instead of making a jocose demonstration on his ribs, recommend him to take, and steadly persistin taking, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the finest wnti-bilious and alterative medicine extant. Incomparable is it, also, for dyspepsia, rheumatism, nervousness, kidney trouble, and fever and ague. Everybody Likes Them. Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans Wednesdays and Saturdays at Holbrook’s Restaurant. ji7-ti Season sane Buack, white, cultivated, wild and ground oats at the Plaza Feedstore. eGo = A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. It was—just an ordinary scrap—of wapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in-the lust stages-of consumption, told by physicians that. she was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds, On apiece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King’s New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bought a large’ bottle, it helped “her more; brought another and grew better, fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds, For fuller parti« culars send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free at Cart Bros. Drugstore. SCROFULA Is that impurity of the blood which produces unsightly lumps or swellings in the neck; which causes—running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which develops uleers in the eyes, ears, Or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or “humors;”? which, fastening upon the Jungs, causes consumption and death, Itis the most ancient of all d and very few persons are entirely free from ite “ae CURED By. taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkablo cures it has accomplished, has proven itself to be a potent and pecullar medicine for this disease, If you suffer from acrofiila, try Hood's Sarsaparilla, “Every spring my wife and children have been troubled with scrofula, my little boy, three years old, being a terrible sufferer, Last spring he was ono mass of sores from headtofeet, Wealltook Hood's Sarsaparilla, the worst cases of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful succes A owes B $55. B asks him for the money. Asays: ‘I have no money, but Lhave a ring that you want. I will put it up against $125 and shake the dice for it.” B ugrees and puts up $70 and says: ‘You owe me $55; A says, “all right.” B wins the ring and claims A atid owes him $55. A says he does not owe him a cent. We Should Smile. A new game called ‘‘Editor’s delight,” is played in this wise: ‘‘Tuke ors; and more than twenty others. a sheet or ordinary writing paper and fold it caréfully, inclosing a bank note sufficient to pay all arrears and a year in advance, What adds immensely to the pleasure of the game is to send the name of a new subscriber or two, accompanied by the cash. Keep your eye on the editor, and if a smile adorns ;,. his face the trick works like a charm, Tust ‘try it.” i scieueieteateieetnenmtetaemtadibetniaebe inte aeeaeel Bz sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla if you wantan honest, reliable medicine. Donot take any other which is alleged to be ‘‘about the same” or ‘‘just as good.’”’ Insist upon having Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to itself Sold by all druggists. ‘Try it. 1000 PAcKaGzs choice garden seeds just received at the Plaza Feedstore. Tue fish nasi depend on the net revenue for their spending money in the winter. Fa! Arrivals at the Union Hotel. Mare. J. Navrzioer, Proprietor. January 22th, 1889. PE Davis, San Francisco, 7H Hansen, do Mra. Voss. do’ AM Wickes, Boca, Geo. Lord, Gren Malet au D Harris, C W Kitts, 2 J Kampfer, Grissiy edge, DH Holland, Delbi Mine, E R Morril, Truckee, pati 8. O. Whiting, waren 4 Mill, M Fros itevill, ~Dr, Shelion, aubrook, OR Morrison, Washington, wn. Hammell, Scotts Flat, K Novell, Grass Valley, Nevada ‘City, % Arrivals at National Exchanre Hot: . , > Rector Brotugas, roprieturs, . January 22d, 1889, c nares . Ple'ash, Spe nceville, © C Bitner, Charles E E Button, Grass Walley, D Bryon, GA Paul, 4: binant 2 : am a Jk4 x Aust Willow Valley,® ote], Bac: ‘Tamento, The Kusaell, do Jacobi Baldinero, Bipomiai?, Regt Baldinero, oy Dominico cases, $e Bic Leonardo Lebolick, do Francisco Mii io Isidore Della selva, do Henry ¥ do en) 9 \o AH 7 Bidens Yuba City, CEY Agent Lottie Wood Co, 5 Graniteville, it F King, _ ; Lawrence, in the curs of Consumption is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand, If you have «4 Cough we earnestly ask you to try it Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00. I¢ our Lungs are sore, Chest or Back ame,use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Carr Bros. d6-6m ipticniiarecataniapuiiiiliadientotcaiuonastics When Rahy was sick, We gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, , : She cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria, When she had Children, She gave them C-:torla Ce TCC? New York Bakery. — G. WM. DURST.=: _—)——— HAVING , PURCHASED THIS WELL known ‘and popular Bakery of Mrs, John Hurst, on OOMMEROIAL STREET intend to keep on hand at all times a good Variety of BREAD, PIES, Proprietor, CAKE, — Wedding Cakes Ang Pa: try Made to order on short notice ot most reasonable terms, All order for anything in myline promp ly attended to. By strict attention. to business, giving good satisfaction and welling at low. rates,1 hope to merit a liberal patronage. nn te er atte net ISCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is the care, Se cba Gye 4 aoe cleo arylt ari Aaa at $& reas cenruaeiaerran es Gants for, Pooks, charts, maps, “aioe soars tere Chicago Cottage Organ. BoE = ae i esoceanas Bie W. B. ATHERTON, Passate City, N. J, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, $1; six for by ©.1, HOOD & CO., Apothecarios, Lowll, Miius 100 Doses One Dollar NEVADA THEATRE. Friday Evening, January 25th Richard & Pringle’s FAMOUS Georgia Minstrels . Headed bythe Emperor of the Minstrel World, BILLY KERSANDS, @@™ Sup ported by the Greatest of al Trios, GEORGE JACKSON AND MALLORY BROTHERS., And a Cortere of Colored Stars. _ (OF Grand Street Parade by the Georgia Silver Cornet Band. Reseryed Séatsnow tn sale at Mulhis skin and” éyeballs have a sallow . by Carr Brothers. wholesomeness, ordinary kinds, and cannot petition with the multitude of low aan shor = and all havo been cured of the scrofula, My. little boy is entirely free from sorer, and all four of my clilldren look bright and healthy.” . Prepared only Dyspepsia and Liver Compiaint. Is it not worth the small price of 75 cents to free yourself of every symptom meant and delivered, is caleulated to . of these distressing complaints? If you think so call at our store and'get a bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. Every bottle has a printed guarantee “on fiendish. Look at a man’s countenance . it. Use accordingly, and if it does you ere you prod him under the ribs, If] no good it will cost younothing. Sold d6-6m POWDER Absolutely Pure. MiSs POWDER NEVER vaRee —A Marvel of purity, atre ee pa gages an id in com “Boia's alum * pros hate aedaseed ar ROYAL BARING EO POWDER co., 06 Wallstreet, New York. Jousow.L0cus MERCANTILE ents, San Fran “isce. NEVADA THEATRE, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, January 28, 29, 30. Artistic. —> Tnstriictive. First appearance of MISS LOTTIE WADE, The Character-Delineator,; Vocalist and ~Dunseuse. America’s Premier Female Protean’ Artiste, in her original Operatic, Dramatic and Uni e Entertainment, specially written er, Miss Wade will be be supported in_ all her characters by the Australian Humorist, (who stands without a Peer), MR. HENNESSEY LEROYLE, In hig great original character, Dennis O'Malley. The Company also includes Herr Fischer, the eminent Piano Soloist. Among the numerous changes will be Dickens’ beautiful character, POOR JO;(the London Croasing-Sweeper.”’) Attention is particularly called to the wonderful change (a direct contrast from this character) to the BraururuL Ducugess or DEVONSHIRE, Unein the time specified, Miss Wade will forfeit $100, Fun, Mirth, Mystery, Music, Singing, Dancing, Sailor's Hornpipe, Highland Flings, Reels and Irish Jigs. ‘the first evening's entertainment concludes. with the Sparkling Burlerque, ROBINSON CRUSOE AND HIS MAN FRIDAY! “Under the yo ea) of O. E, Van Horn Admission 50 Sapa: Children 26 centas~ Reserved seats 75 cente—now on sale at Mulloy's. 20, AG THe Citizens of Nevada City And Vicinity : we WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTENtion to the fact that we have opened a — and Retail Business RES eat THE— Cor. Union’é& MainfSts., Z Where we are selling @&@~ Our Own Production of Pure Han Made Copper Oistilled” M@ CORN WHISKEY.09 $3 PER GALLONS All Pure Goods: : NoDrugs, mind you, We solicit the FAMILY BOTTLE TRADE. will guarantee ‘satisfaction. Kendrick & Gaddis, Distillers, Wholesale and Retail§Liquor loy’s_Store. Adiiission 50 and 75 cts, MATZ GREAT RE In the Prices? of. fall : on AstonishinglyMrs. Lester sede ewes ‘ea *DEALERS.} Clearance Sale?. en AA Picoiensen MES. LESTER & CRAWFORD! LURING THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. ,—_-o— We must before our Spring Goods commetice to arrive Room ry Coxing Out Our Fall and Winte Stock _To accomplishfthisgwe have made DUCTIONS_ and Winter Millinery —-SUCH AS—Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Feathers, Ribao , poms, Knitted Hoods, Shawls, Leggings, ' Mittens, Etc., Ete., Sor aoe Low. Figures 1. & ae nro -WEVAD/ omy beet ee tenes der one minute, and if not accomplish: . —Give-us-a-trial,_gentlemen,_and_we—_ 0 ui as “¢