May 30, 1884 (4 pages)

NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT. ‘No Paper To-morrow. All business will be suspended in this city to-day, the printers joining , in the observance of Memorial Day. Consequently no TranscrirT will be issued to-morrow. OEE LATTE AE, EIEN, In yesterday’s published report of the Superior Court proceedings, it ‘was made to appear that the motion . for non-suit in the case of Stoddard vs. Callaghan was denied, whereas it is yet under advisement, although the trial went right on after it was argued and the jury brought in a verdict for the plaintiff. Mrs. J. F. Grruer, daughter of John C, Murchie, Sr., who has been visiting relatives here for four months past, started yesterday for her home at St. Stephens, New Brunswick. On her way ck she will visit friends in San Francisco, and also her sister (Mrs. Martin) who resides at Oaage City, Kansas. CMe IEE SS Bropiz & Snurtierr yesterday sent the TRANSCRIPT man some of as large and delicious strawberries as were ever brought here from Placer county. They were grown near Auburn, and Messrs. B. & S. have made arrangements to get more of the same kind as long as the supply lasts. AtpHosse Hartune, who has een in Europe perfecting his knowledge of watchmaking, arrived home yesterday. His hosts of friends were glad to see the young gentleman again and gave him a hearty welcome. —_— oO Dr. E, Van Hasstecker of Oakland, who is interested in the Union mine, near Forest City, arrived in this city Wednesday evening on his way to Sierra county. He was accompanied by his son. o> An important notice about road poll taxes will be found in our advertising columns. Pay now and save costs and trouble. OO Tue Postoffice will be open for the delivery of mail between the hours of one and two o’clock to-day. > A. Burrows of Grass Valley has been re-appointed a Notary Public. EEE The M. E, Social. The entertainment and festival given at the Theatre Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Methodist Church was largely attended and-resulted in good financial profit to the cause. The programme as advertised was well carried out and in addition thereto Mrs. Van Pelt of Benicia, who is visiting friends here, sang some solos that were received with great enthusiasm. '“ The lady possesses a voice remarkable for its power and sweetness, and as she has for years made a study of the science of vocalization, she has attained a degree of perfection that has given her the reputation of being among the most accomplished singers on the coast. <> Eastern Star Anniversary. On Tuesday evening, June 17th, the members of Evangeline Chapter No. 9, of this city, will celebrate the twelfth anniversary of the organization of their chapter, There will be a programme or musical and literary exercises, and a collation. It is exp@cted that the district representative of the Grand Matron will be present. Change of Location. Messrs. Brodie & Shurtleff are this week removing from their old stand on Commercial, street to the store a few-doors above formerly occupied by L. Garthe. The new quarters have been fitted up in firstclass style, making one of the handsomest and most convenient business places in the city. Odd Fellows Election. On Tuesday evening the following were elected as officers of Oustomah Lodge, No. 16, I. ©. 0. F., to serve for the ensuing term: John Waters, N. G.; J. M. Walling, V. G.; Geo. A, Gray, R. S.; J. C. Abbott, P. S.; H.C. McKelvey, T. The installation will take place Tuesday, July Ist. : EEE Ir you want a good suit of clothes go tothe One Price San Francisco Store. ma29-tf “Special Train To-day. An excarsion train “will leave Nevada City to-day at 12:30 o’cock P. M. for Grass Valley; and returning leave Grass Valley at 5:30 o’cloch P.M. Fare fur the round trip, 50 cents. JouN F. Kipper, : Gen. Manager N. C. N.G. R.R. RB Be More Light than he “Eléctric’ or Any Other Lamp-Ever Invented. _ Ata recent test made in San . Franciseo by experts between. the “Electric” and ‘Needle’ lamps, the “Needle” was declared: the best and most brilliant by fifteen. candle power. For sale by Gxo. E. TurNER, ee my7-lm — poe Ammen’s Cough Syrup cures waide: : ‘coughs, bronchitis and. oooaanigtion. ee oer 4 ; "4 ROSEMARY FOR REMEMBRANCE. The Meaning of Memorial Day, and the Manner of Its Observance. '_There are signs that with the generation that fought the battles of the war is passing away the strictly military ceremonial with which the observance of Decoration Day was originally invested. By the process of evolution the day itself will survive, but in an entirely different form. It is . now gradually ceasing to be a solemn festival dictated alone to the memory of those who once wore the uniform of a soldier or sailor. It has become a day for honoring the memory of all the dead, irrespective of age, sex or condition, A new and peculiar holiday, the legacy “of a great war, has become a fixed featival in our calendar, Castom has already firmly rooted it in the soil where it is certain to gather strength with time. The need for more holidays in our busy lives makes one, recurring annually in the pleasantest month of the year, well worth cherishing. Whateveris glorious and patriotic in Decoration Dag will find its more appropriate outlet in the anniversary of the Nation’s birthday. Decoration Day will be observed with solemnity fora few hours by those who will deem it a sweet sorrow to visit the graves of their friends and relatives. will turn it into a day of recreation. Take our own cemeteries to-day as ‘an instance of the change the day is undergoing. There are few graves there which hold the remains of men who once were war veterans. The majority of the dead-sleeping there were peaceful civilians all their days and many of them perished in infancy. Whoever takes the trouble this afternoon to stroll through the cemeteries after the ceremony is at an end, and wh en the procession has departed, will find that the flowers are scattered not only over the mounds ofthe'dead soldiers, but that exquisite floral tributes have been tendderly laid on the mounds of those civilians who are there. Loying hands will have been there with bouquets and wreathes, and other precious floral emblems, and profusely covered the to them precious spot of earth. * The graves of children will be among the most lavishly-decorated. Nochild’s mound will be without its bed of fresh-cut flowers. There is nothing strange, about all this. The mother’s heart does not forget. Itis always tender toward her.own young, and the younger the tenderer. Could the dead soldiers rise from their narrow trenches they would not have%lt otherwise, Were the graves of the little ones mpglected on such a day and their own garlanded, they would transfer the blossoms from their own mounds to the little beds which mark the resting places of every, mothér’s darling. There was no selfishness about these men. The fact that all graves are now decorated shows that the 30th May isa Memorial Day for all the dead and not. for the soldiers alone. And it is well that it is so, for the grave should hide all conventional distinctions. A New Novel. We have received, with the compliments of tne author, a copy of ‘*Professor-Conant,” the new nove] by Hon. L. S, Huntington, who was lately Postmaster-Goneral, and has beenfor years a member of the Queen’s Privy Counsel of Canada, and for the past two years has resided in New York. It is not a flashy, everyday work of fiction, but abounds with thoughtful and carefully written passages that are full of interest to the intelligent reader. Yet-there is nothing of prosiness about it, and one follows the story with a consciousness that his time is not being thrown away, but that instead his mind is being bettered by its perusal. The plot-can be outlined in a few words: Professor Conant, at first an ‘Oxford profetsor,” and afterward a member of Parliament, wins high distinction as a scholar, a publicist and a statesman, He loves the people and teaches them to defend democracy’ and imitate the great American Republic. He visits this country and enjoys such an ovation as John Bright might expect. American heartsand homes are open to receive him. The book abounds in English, American and colonial social pictures; and while the Profassor studies democracy, now in the great cities and anon at the feet of the farmers, the land leaguers, the workingman and the colored people, the “young folks” of his party weave romances and the great lord wooes the “‘yentle Ameri¢an girl.” One week the reader visits royalty, . participating in the Winter sports of . . Canada, the next counts flocks and herds among the ranches of the Sacrameuto Valley,and the next. follows the writer over the verdure clad hills and into the gold mines of Nevada county. The book is written in a kindly and fraternal spirit, and should promote acquaintance and good feeling . between the English, American and Canadian cousins, from among whom its characters are drawn." Inthe ladies want Black Silk Fischus 25 cents each, go to the Oue Price Bes Francisco . Store. 2 Mes The remainder . d MEMORIAL Day. The Programme fort To-day—Exercises at the Cemeteries. The procession will march at ten o’clock sharp this morning, from the Armory on Broad street, in the following order: Nevada City Band. Co. CO, First Artillery Regiment, N. G.C. —Captain Rapp Commanding. Veterans, Nevada City Drum Corps. Mountain Division, No. 16, U. R. of K. P. —Sir Knight Herald Shoecraft Commanding. A squad of the military will be detailed to repair to Broad street cemetery and decorate the graves there, The line of march of the main procession willbe down Broad street, across the Plaza and up Boulder street to Pine Grove cemetery, where the following exercises will be conducted: Dirge, by the Nevada City Band, “Prayer, by Rev. W. B. Priddy. Music, by the double quartette (Mrs, J. E. Brown,Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mrs. Geo. W.~ Welch, Mrs. M, B. B. Potter, Prof. Jas. R. Davis, E. M. Brown, John Webber and Allen Clancy; Mrs. F. G. BeatHoes organist;) ‘Soldiers’ Decoration e+ a by Hon. Niles Searls. Music, by the double quartette, “Rest, Soldier, Rest.” Benediction, by Rev. W. B. Prid" Diigs by the Nevada City Band. The Knights and soldiers will then be detailed todo duty in the decorating of graves, after which they re-form and march’to the Narrow Gauge depot to take the special train which leaves for Grass Valley at 12:30 o'clock Pp. M. Sufficient cars will be there totake down all citizens who desire to go, each person outside of the Knights, Military and Veterans’ organizations being charged 50 cents for the round trip. Arriving at Grass Gaass Valley, the members of the Light Guard and Mountain Division will be provided with dinnér, the latter organization being entertained by the Valley Pythians at their banqueting hall. The procession there will start at 2o’clock ep, mM. The train returning to this city will leave Grass Valley at 5:30 o’clock pp. mM. Arriving here the soldiers and Knights will march from the depot down Sacramento, up Main, up Commercial, down Pine to Broad,.and up Broad to the Armory. on ne State Spelling Contest. Some weeks since a list of fifty words was sent simultaneously to all the teachers in the public schools of the State, and they were given out to upwards of 25,000 pupils. Miss Nettie Hamlet,a fourteen-yearold girl of Stockton, was the only pupil that spelled them all correctly on the firat trial. The following are the words: Celery, chicory, cinnamon, victuala, phaeton, stirrup, surcingle, pommel, baluster, scissors, rhinoceros, tillable, rummage, lapel, firkin, trisyllable, cylinder, alpaca, corduroy, mucilage, apostrophe, parallel, pneumatic, sovereign, innuendo, numskill, caterpillar, terrapin, saddler, raillery, tion, erysipelas, exaggerate, isinglass, fricassee, moccasin, vermilion, ammuniparachute, lilies, fuchsia, dahlia, promissory, neuralgia, measles, sassafras, licorice, bachelor, calender, preparation, pyramid, Superior Court. The following business was transsacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: James Martin vs, His Creditors, Order made authorizing justice of the peace to issue execution and directing Sheriff to sell the property. Stoddard vs, Callaghan. Stay of execution of judgment for ten days granted, The People vs. Joseph O'Keefe and John Steele. On trial. ("a Re RAS SE Cabbage Plants for Sale. The earliest cabbage, and choicest varieties of summer and winter cabages, 50 cents a hundred. Joun C. WELLS, Main street, first house above U. S. Brewery. ma28-6t ee + Ir gentlemen want Unlaundried Shirts for 50 cents, go to the One Price San Francisco Store. tf. ——_—_—__ © <> e— Special Notice. Dr.’ Valantine can be consulted daily at Nevada City from 5 o’clock pe. M. to 9 o’clock A. M. + te ae For-Ninety Days. eee ne In order td-enlarge and repair our buildings, all goods iu our store will be sold at greatly reduced prices for the next ninety days, : my28-tf Leca & Suaw. ~>-+ Selling at Reduced Prices. Being desirous of closing out my business in Nevada City by Jan. Ist, 1885, I will offer any.and all goods in my line at reduced rates for cash. I will also sell my buildings and fixtures. ml-lm Gro. E, TURNER. ———___»--e‘change of Time of Service. On and after Sunday, June Ist, until further notice, there will be no morning service at Trinity Episcopal Charsb. The ‘service will be in the evening, commencing at 7:30. santa *-» PFINGST MONDAY, The Sensible May Day That the Germans Celebrate. Much has been said to prove the superiority of the German mind over the mental organization of any other nationality, but nothing has been more convincing than the fact that the Germans’ May Day comes in the the first. At the beginning of May, English people may dance about May poles decorated with flowers, but when Americans endeavor to go and do likewise, they are compelled to buy the bloom from the florists and pay almost Winter prices for it; for violets are almoet the only wild flower that can be found on May Day, and green leaves, except of the odorous “‘Symplocarpue foetidus” (skunk cabbage) are in most. parts of the country about asrare. But the Germans restrain the Springtide of their blood until the Monday after Whit‘sunday, which latter is this year the day after to-morrow as Church people know. Then they go into the woods in-large parties, perfectly correct in their belief that they will find flowers with which to make Pthemselves gay, trees with leaves enough to cast a little shade, and. brooks in which kegs of beer can be kept from getting warm. Had it not been for Puritan suspicion of all things churchly that were not of their own church, the day after Whitsunday, instead of the first day of the month, would have been celebrated in America as the opening day of the blossoming season; but perhaps on this point, as on many others, the sons of the Puritans may yet learn something from the sons of the Germans, Wedding Bells. The wedding of Mr. Penders and Miss Gray, which is noted under tho proper heading, was attended by butalimited number of guests, only the relatives and a few of the intimate friends of the couple being present. Mr. Penders is a most estimable young gentleman who has a splendid start for a career of usefulness and prosperity. He has for some time been employed as clerk in W. D. Vinton’s drugstore. The bride is one of our city’s fairest and most intelligent young ladies, She is the youngest sister of Mr. J. B. Gray, editor of the Herald. The Transcript’ extends its highest congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Penders, and it hopes they will live long and be blessed. _>Eccentric Pronunciation. The English have many peculiarities in pronunciation. Pall Mall is pronounced hy them as if spelled pall mell. There is a sort of betweenity in the sound of the words, As the name of the street is said to be derived from the fact that there the crowds rushed along ‘‘pell mell,” the reason for the auomalous pronunciation is apparent. Why it should be spelled one way and pronounced another is one of those eccentricities of the English language that has its parallel in the words De: by and clerk, which in English are pronounced Darby and clark, and in sergeant, which both in that country a@d this is pronoun el sargent. Hark! hark! ’tis SOZODONT I cry, Haste youths and maidens, come and buy. Come and a secret I’ll unfold, At small expense to young and old. A charm that will on both bestow A ruby lip, and teeth like snow. Take Notice. At Tam’s Refreshment Store you will find frozen Eastern Oysters, Russian Caviar, Sardines, PickledTongue, Pickled Fggs, Pickled Herrings, Anchovies, Cakes, Crackers, Deviled Ham, Potted Game, Shrimps, Confectionery, Nuts, French Mustard, ‘ Horseradish,Catsup,all kinds Sauces, Sweet Oil, Newshatel Chéese, etc. Tam has fitted up a fine refreshment room for the accommodation of his customers, and is ready to serve them with Fresh Oysters, or anything in his line. ~ ma28-6t som Srumons Extract of Tropical Fruit and its companion; Nabob Whisky, arrived this morning at Smith’s, and is selling’ rapidly for medicinal purposes. : mal8-tf, > It ie the province of ministers to do good, therefore we think every minister should inform himself ‘ia regard to Ammen’s Cough Syrup, and after being satisfied that is it all that is claimed for it, recommend it; thus lives can be saved and then taught how to save souls, We are’ told that the proprietor is always willing-to gives bottle free to“anyminister or family who wishes it to try. L Don’s forget. that J.J. Jackson k2eps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a’ first-class grocery store. jy19-tf > oe THosr new lamps that Tracy in the Transcript Block is now exhibiting and offering for sale, beat anything in that line ever before offered to the public. times the light of gas and the cost is eply about one cent per hour with coal oil my28-5¢ Ww. C. Powsgt1, Pastor, al oil, Go and look be ater er you wish to purchaser not. tf middle of the mon.h instead of at: j cisco Store. ‘delinquents. They give three onrttak AY: The Death of Mrs. (es, Cormelius Ahern, Formerly Miss Kate Madigan. [Virginia City Enterprise, May 28.) _ Mrs, Cornelius Alero, nee Miss Kate Madigan, a lady well known ahd highly respected in this city, died at-4:30 o’clock yesterday morning of consumption. She had been ‘married but about eight months, and bad been a resilient of the Comstock but about two years, As Miss Madigan she was well known in Nevada City and Grass Valley, California. Her death has caused profound sorrow in the hearts of all who knew her. attractions, beautiful, accomplished and good. Her life, tbough surrounded with all that heart could wish, was yet shadowed with one misfortune, and that was poor health. She could not live as others did, and yet, amidet all her sufferings, she was genial and kind to all. She was conscious that her last moments were approaching, and was perfectly resigned to her fate. Life to her had been a burden, and she was content to pasa to the ‘‘far beyond,” where . ~ suffering is unknown. Her loss will not only be greatly felt by her family and relatives, but also by many friends. She has left behind her many who loved her well, many who respected her much, . Those who knew her best liked her most. Her death recalls to mind the following beautiful lines by Thomas Hood : We watched her beh through the night, Her breathing soft and low, As in her sent the wave of life, Kept heaving to and fro. 80 silently we seemed to speak, Se slowly moved about, As we had lent her half our powers To eke her living out. Our very hopes belied our fears; Our fears our hopes belied— We bare oe her dying when she slept, And sleeping when she died, For hae: Soap morn came dim and gad, And chill with early showers, Her quiet eyelids closed—she had Another morn than ours. ALE Ir you want to buy Hats at half price go to the One Price San Franma29-tf Carr Broruers keep constantly on hand a large supply of Red Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, White Clover and Lawn Grass Seeds. tf Notice. AsIsold my entire business to Samuel & Boukofsky on the first of December, 1883, and am in no way connected with the same, those indebted to me will please settle their accounts in full before the 15th day of May, 1884, and save trouble and cost, as I will force collection, Yours, M. Simon, No. 412 Sacramento St., S. F. Messrs, Samuel & Boukofsky will give receipt for all money paid them on my account. tf, HAMBURG TEA. Emil Frese’s Hamburg Tea is a sovereign remedy for congestion, biliousness, colds, etc, Road Poll Tax. Road Poll Taxes are now due in Nevada Township (the territory within the limits of Nevada City being excepted) and must be paid Before the First Monday in July. If not so settled, one -. dollar will be added as a penalty, making the sum $3 50 instead of $2 50, and the whole will be a lien on the property of Payment can be made to Constable S. Venard or to the undersigned. a K. CASPER, Road — Commissioner First District. Nevada City, May 30, 1884, fa ASSAY OFFICE —AND— Chemical Laboratory 524 SACRAMENTO STREET, San Francisco, EPOSITS OF BULLION RECEIVED, Melted Bars, and returns made in. from twenty-four to forty-eight hours. from any part of the interior by exprese,and returns made in the samé manner. Careful Analysis made ~of Ores, Metals,. soils, Waters, ‘edieriak Products, ete. — os @xamined and reported. upon. Conion on Chemical and Metallurgica — She was a young lady of many . Bullion can be ‘forwarded to this office . than PA troduced for ‘Ladies’, «All Dhe Rage!” ey Oe oo NOTHING PRETTIER has lately been inMisses’ and Children’s wear MAIN STREET, Corner Broad and Pine Sts., NTS, OILS, VARNIS SCHOOL BOOKS, The Tortoise Ha ae . Ee WHITE, GRAY, ‘And Other Colors. ——0o They have a Jaunty Air which makes theni~Generally Becoming. “An invoice just received direct from New York. 0 Remember, that in our establishment we employ a FIRST CLASS MILLINER, And aim to display as much skill upon the medium and low-priced work as upon the: more expensive kinds. In making hats to order we get BUT ONE PROFIT, and that upon the materials furnished, which will be found as low as the lowest. Mis. Lester & Crawford (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) Nevada Drug Store, WALTER D. VINTON: Proprietorr 1A Laroe Stock of Patent Medicines Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Ifirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds . 4 Careful attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions By a Competent Druggist and Perfect Purity Guaranteed. ‘AGENT FOR THE BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD; Imperial, London, Northern & Queen, Liverpool, London, Globe. CARR. T, H. CARR. CARR BROTHERS. Proprietors of The Palace Drugstore, Corner Pine and Commercial sts., . Keep constantly onhand a large and complete jtock of aerials usually found Nevada City, FIRST-CLASS DRUCSTORE. Ko, ETC. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, i ALL KINDS°OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS. oss ornnsrom AGENTS FOR London & Lancashire and Manchester Insurance SCompanies!— Than which there are none better . , Prescriptions: accurately and. carefully com pounded by a careful and competent sll AETNA IRON WORKS, 217 and 219 Fremont Street...+ Sam ka BUILDERS OF ALL KIN DS OF Mining and General Machinery, CORLESS ENGINES, STAMP. MILLS, HOISTING AND PUMPING WORKS, FURNACES AND CONCENTRATING MILLS, SMELTING WORKS, Etc.” * NEVADA CITY. Nevada City LANDS —O0F THE— ‘. CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, . Marysville Land District; Cal. United States Patents Received. Information to Purchasers, ‘plicants and Settlers. NITED STATES PATENT NO. dated April 80th, 1884. to the Suntral Pacific Railroad Company, embraces Pap described in the subjoined tabulated list. A large pi jon of these lands have been in the of applicants to chase, age have been sold antici the ; others are now for sale to the ay “eh purchase from the Railroad This pa ublication is nade ree for the i: and & formation of applicants to purchase, — te ds juiries, ithe prior rights of the bp Prctte ‘issued af the earliest practical date; and the rights of those who have in good faith settled upon and improved the land a) by them will ey, ry adja he The lands remaining unsol Aig oe pe frais ‘inp Oo unnecessary totRE ite Gately tay bao py rom dlens e en Land District and all reaoe angouragement will be extended to the. %! jest occupation and cultiva“LIST OF SANDS EMBRACED IN PATENT No. 3, UNITED STATES TO THE CENTRAL PAG. “39 RAILROAD COMPANY, 4 ltl? 5 2 a8 3 ce Ris PART _OF SECTION, g : é : rs Lot 13 of NW 1-40t : 1 of Sey ot Sha 1} 8] 120.82 Lote 1, 2, 6,7, 10 of N : 1-4; Lot 9 of N 1-4; N 1-2 of SE 1-4; Lot 11 of SE 1-4;SW 14 of. SE ee N12 Sw at 12 Of 3115 . 6 . 640.10 Lots 1, 2, 6 0 ot NE 1-4; Wit 8) 15) . 442.41 E 1-20f E 1-2 of SW oe eget y , SSW el . gen ae W1-20f NW 1-4; W x : 13} 15 . « . 160 cee. Se ier g BRE AN ccf ce te Wd aN 1? flan} a5 . . 500 me Be 27) 15 . « . 640 NE 1-4 of SW 1-4.. 29] 15 . “ 40 N 1-2 0f NE 1-4; te Lat of NW 14. (83) 15 . « . 162.62 SE 1-4 0f NE1-4, and $ 1-20f NW 1-4.. 35] 15 . ** . 120 NE 1-40f SE 14 Hone a 16 . “ 40 1-4 0 1-4, an W 1-2 0fS8E1-4.{11) 17) —7 . 120 Lots 1 and 2 of NE 8 ani C' 1-4; § 1-2 of NW 1-4] 3) 17 . 8 . 821.76 81-2 of § 1-4, and § 1-2 of SWI « . 160 $1. « . 320 A hs 640 . “© . 480 « . 640 “. 565.82 « . 289,55 «. 640 « . 640 «. 640 “ 1 640 “ . 659,24 « . 600 s¢ 34.61 8 « 1 980 ri 640 ma25-4w W. H. MILLS, Land Agent. The Secret of the universal success of Brown’s Iron Bitters is simply this: It is the best Iron preparation ever made; is compounded on thoroughly scientific, chemical and medicinal principles, and does just what is claimed for it—no more and no less. By thorough and rapid assimilation with the blood, it reaches every part of the system, healing, purifying and strengthening. Commencing at the foundation it builds up and restores lost health—in no other way can lasting benefit be obtained. 79 Dearborn Ave., Chicago, Nov. 7. J have been ay-eet cufferer from avery weakstomach, neartburn, and dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly erpain I ate gave me distress, , and I could eat butlittle. Ihave pe everything recommended, have taken the prescriptions of a dozen phy rsicians, but got no relief untit Brown’s Iron Bitters. pn of the old troubles, ana am a new man, [I am getting much stronger, and fee} first-rate. Iam a rai engineer, and now make my trips regularly, I can not say tos much in praise of your wonderful medicine. D.C, Mack. Brown’s IRoN BITTERS does not, contain whiskey or alcohol, and will not blacken the teeth, pr cause headache and constipation. It will.cure dyspepsia, indigestion, heartburn, sle&plessness, dizziness, nervous debility, weakness, &e. in ob© , ei weaeceane Ves aly Brove’s es De om, cred t

NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT. ‘No Paper To-morrow. All business will be suspended in this city to-day, the printers joining , in the observance of Memorial Day. Consequently no TranscrirT will be issued to-morrow. OEE LATTE AE, EIEN, In yesterday’s published report of the Superior Court proceedings, it ‘was made to appear that the motion . for non-suit in the case of Stoddard vs. Callaghan was denied, whereas it is yet under advisement, although the trial went right on after it was argued and the jury brought in a verdict for the plaintiff. Mrs. J. F. Grruer, daughter of John C, Murchie, Sr., who has been visiting relatives here for four months past, started yesterday for her home at St. Stephens, New Brunswick. On her way ck she will visit friends in San Francisco, and also her sister (Mrs. Martin) who resides at Oaage City, Kansas. CMe IEE SS Bropiz & Snurtierr yesterday sent the TRANSCRIPT man some of as large and delicious strawberries as were ever brought here from Placer county. They were grown near Auburn, and Messrs. B. & S. have made arrangements to get more of the same kind as long as the supply lasts. AtpHosse Hartune, who has een in Europe perfecting his knowledge of watchmaking, arrived home yesterday. His hosts of friends were glad to see the young gentleman again and gave him a hearty welcome. —_— oO Dr. E, Van Hasstecker of Oakland, who is interested in the Union mine, near Forest City, arrived in this city Wednesday evening on his way to Sierra county. He was accompanied by his son. o> An important notice about road poll taxes will be found in our advertising columns. Pay now and save costs and trouble. OO Tue Postoffice will be open for the delivery of mail between the hours of one and two o’clock to-day. > A. Burrows of Grass Valley has been re-appointed a Notary Public. EEE The M. E, Social. The entertainment and festival given at the Theatre Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Methodist Church was largely attended and-resulted in good financial profit to the cause. The programme as advertised was well carried out and in addition thereto Mrs. Van Pelt of Benicia, who is visiting friends here, sang some solos that were received with great enthusiasm. '“ The lady possesses a voice remarkable for its power and sweetness, and as she has for years made a study of the science of vocalization, she has attained a degree of perfection that has given her the reputation of being among the most accomplished singers on the coast. <> Eastern Star Anniversary. On Tuesday evening, June 17th, the members of Evangeline Chapter No. 9, of this city, will celebrate the twelfth anniversary of the organization of their chapter, There will be a programme or musical and literary exercises, and a collation. It is exp@cted that the district representative of the Grand Matron will be present. Change of Location. Messrs. Brodie & Shurtleff are this week removing from their old stand on Commercial, street to the store a few-doors above formerly occupied by L. Garthe. The new quarters have been fitted up in firstclass style, making one of the handsomest and most convenient business places in the city. Odd Fellows Election. On Tuesday evening the following were elected as officers of Oustomah Lodge, No. 16, I. ©. 0. F., to serve for the ensuing term: John Waters, N. G.; J. M. Walling, V. G.; Geo. A, Gray, R. S.; J. C. Abbott, P. S.; H.C. McKelvey, T. The installation will take place Tuesday, July Ist. : EEE Ir you want a good suit of clothes go tothe One Price San Francisco Store. ma29-tf “Special Train To-day. An excarsion train “will leave Nevada City to-day at 12:30 o’cock P. M. for Grass Valley; and returning leave Grass Valley at 5:30 o’cloch P.M. Fare fur the round trip, 50 cents. JouN F. Kipper, : Gen. Manager N. C. N.G. R.R. RB Be More Light than he “Eléctric’ or Any Other Lamp-Ever Invented. _ Ata recent test made in San . Franciseo by experts between. the “Electric” and ‘Needle’ lamps, the “Needle” was declared: the best and most brilliant by fifteen. candle power. For sale by Gxo. E. TurNER, ee my7-lm — poe Ammen’s Cough Syrup cures waide: : ‘coughs, bronchitis and. oooaanigtion. ee oer 4 ; "4 ROSEMARY FOR REMEMBRANCE. The Meaning of Memorial Day, and the Manner of Its Observance. '_There are signs that with the generation that fought the battles of the war is passing away the strictly military ceremonial with which the observance of Decoration Day was originally invested. By the process of evolution the day itself will survive, but in an entirely different form. It is . now gradually ceasing to be a solemn festival dictated alone to the memory of those who once wore the uniform of a soldier or sailor. It has become a day for honoring the memory of all the dead, irrespective of age, sex or condition, A new and peculiar holiday, the legacy “of a great war, has become a fixed featival in our calendar, Castom has already firmly rooted it in the soil where it is certain to gather strength with time. The need for more holidays in our busy lives makes one, recurring annually in the pleasantest month of the year, well worth cherishing. Whateveris glorious and patriotic in Decoration Dag will find its more appropriate outlet in the anniversary of the Nation’s birthday. Decoration Day will be observed with solemnity fora few hours by those who will deem it a sweet sorrow to visit the graves of their friends and relatives. will turn it into a day of recreation. Take our own cemeteries to-day as ‘an instance of the change the day is undergoing. There are few graves there which hold the remains of men who once were war veterans. The majority of the dead-sleeping there were peaceful civilians all their days and many of them perished in infancy. Whoever takes the trouble this afternoon to stroll through the cemeteries after the ceremony is at an end, and wh en the procession has departed, will find that the flowers are scattered not only over the mounds ofthe'dead soldiers, but that exquisite floral tributes have been tendderly laid on the mounds of those civilians who are there. Loying hands will have been there with bouquets and wreathes, and other precious floral emblems, and profusely covered the to them precious spot of earth. * The graves of children will be among the most lavishly-decorated. Nochild’s mound will be without its bed of fresh-cut flowers. There is nothing strange, about all this. The mother’s heart does not forget. Itis always tender toward her.own young, and the younger the tenderer. Could the dead soldiers rise from their narrow trenches they would not have%lt otherwise, Were the graves of the little ones mpglected on such a day and their own garlanded, they would transfer the blossoms from their own mounds to the little beds which mark the resting places of every, mothér’s darling. There was no selfishness about these men. The fact that all graves are now decorated shows that the 30th May isa Memorial Day for all the dead and not. for the soldiers alone. And it is well that it is so, for the grave should hide all conventional distinctions. A New Novel. We have received, with the compliments of tne author, a copy of ‘*Professor-Conant,” the new nove] by Hon. L. S, Huntington, who was lately Postmaster-Goneral, and has beenfor years a member of the Queen’s Privy Counsel of Canada, and for the past two years has resided in New York. It is not a flashy, everyday work of fiction, but abounds with thoughtful and carefully written passages that are full of interest to the intelligent reader. Yet-there is nothing of prosiness about it, and one follows the story with a consciousness that his time is not being thrown away, but that instead his mind is being bettered by its perusal. The plot-can be outlined in a few words: Professor Conant, at first an ‘Oxford profetsor,” and afterward a member of Parliament, wins high distinction as a scholar, a publicist and a statesman, He loves the people and teaches them to defend democracy’ and imitate the great American Republic. He visits this country and enjoys such an ovation as John Bright might expect. American heartsand homes are open to receive him. The book abounds in English, American and colonial social pictures; and while the Profassor studies democracy, now in the great cities and anon at the feet of the farmers, the land leaguers, the workingman and the colored people, the “young folks” of his party weave romances and the great lord wooes the “‘yentle Ameri¢an girl.” One week the reader visits royalty, . participating in the Winter sports of . . Canada, the next counts flocks and herds among the ranches of the Sacrameuto Valley,and the next. follows the writer over the verdure clad hills and into the gold mines of Nevada county. The book is written in a kindly and fraternal spirit, and should promote acquaintance and good feeling . between the English, American and Canadian cousins, from among whom its characters are drawn." Inthe ladies want Black Silk Fischus 25 cents each, go to the Oue Price Bes Francisco . Store. 2 Mes The remainder . d MEMORIAL Day. The Programme fort To-day—Exercises at the Cemeteries. The procession will march at ten o’clock sharp this morning, from the Armory on Broad street, in the following order: Nevada City Band. Co. CO, First Artillery Regiment, N. G.C. —Captain Rapp Commanding. Veterans, Nevada City Drum Corps. Mountain Division, No. 16, U. R. of K. P. —Sir Knight Herald Shoecraft Commanding. A squad of the military will be detailed to repair to Broad street cemetery and decorate the graves there, The line of march of the main procession willbe down Broad street, across the Plaza and up Boulder street to Pine Grove cemetery, where the following exercises will be conducted: Dirge, by the Nevada City Band, “Prayer, by Rev. W. B. Priddy. Music, by the double quartette (Mrs, J. E. Brown,Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mrs. Geo. W.~ Welch, Mrs. M, B. B. Potter, Prof. Jas. R. Davis, E. M. Brown, John Webber and Allen Clancy; Mrs. F. G. BeatHoes organist;) ‘Soldiers’ Decoration e+ a by Hon. Niles Searls. Music, by the double quartette, “Rest, Soldier, Rest.” Benediction, by Rev. W. B. Prid" Diigs by the Nevada City Band. The Knights and soldiers will then be detailed todo duty in the decorating of graves, after which they re-form and march’to the Narrow Gauge depot to take the special train which leaves for Grass Valley at 12:30 o'clock Pp. M. Sufficient cars will be there totake down all citizens who desire to go, each person outside of the Knights, Military and Veterans’ organizations being charged 50 cents for the round trip. Arriving at Grass Gaass Valley, the members of the Light Guard and Mountain Division will be provided with dinnér, the latter organization being entertained by the Valley Pythians at their banqueting hall. The procession there will start at 2o’clock ep, mM. The train returning to this city will leave Grass Valley at 5:30 o’clock pp. mM. Arriving here the soldiers and Knights will march from the depot down Sacramento, up Main, up Commercial, down Pine to Broad,.and up Broad to the Armory. on ne State Spelling Contest. Some weeks since a list of fifty words was sent simultaneously to all the teachers in the public schools of the State, and they were given out to upwards of 25,000 pupils. Miss Nettie Hamlet,a fourteen-yearold girl of Stockton, was the only pupil that spelled them all correctly on the firat trial. The following are the words: Celery, chicory, cinnamon, victuala, phaeton, stirrup, surcingle, pommel, baluster, scissors, rhinoceros, tillable, rummage, lapel, firkin, trisyllable, cylinder, alpaca, corduroy, mucilage, apostrophe, parallel, pneumatic, sovereign, innuendo, numskill, caterpillar, terrapin, saddler, raillery, tion, erysipelas, exaggerate, isinglass, fricassee, moccasin, vermilion, ammuniparachute, lilies, fuchsia, dahlia, promissory, neuralgia, measles, sassafras, licorice, bachelor, calender, preparation, pyramid, Superior Court. The following business was transsacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: James Martin vs, His Creditors, Order made authorizing justice of the peace to issue execution and directing Sheriff to sell the property. Stoddard vs, Callaghan. Stay of execution of judgment for ten days granted, The People vs. Joseph O'Keefe and John Steele. On trial. ("a Re RAS SE Cabbage Plants for Sale. The earliest cabbage, and choicest varieties of summer and winter cabages, 50 cents a hundred. Joun C. WELLS, Main street, first house above U. S. Brewery. ma28-6t ee + Ir gentlemen want Unlaundried Shirts for 50 cents, go to the One Price San Francisco Store. tf. ——_—_—__ © <> e— Special Notice. Dr.’ Valantine can be consulted daily at Nevada City from 5 o’clock pe. M. to 9 o’clock A. M. + te ae For-Ninety Days. eee ne In order td-enlarge and repair our buildings, all goods iu our store will be sold at greatly reduced prices for the next ninety days, : my28-tf Leca & Suaw. ~>-+ Selling at Reduced Prices. Being desirous of closing out my business in Nevada City by Jan. Ist, 1885, I will offer any.and all goods in my line at reduced rates for cash. I will also sell my buildings and fixtures. ml-lm Gro. E, TURNER. ———___»--e‘change of Time of Service. On and after Sunday, June Ist, until further notice, there will be no morning service at Trinity Episcopal Charsb. The ‘service will be in the evening, commencing at 7:30. santa *-» PFINGST MONDAY, The Sensible May Day That the Germans Celebrate. Much has been said to prove the superiority of the German mind over the mental organization of any other nationality, but nothing has been more convincing than the fact that the Germans’ May Day comes in the the first. At the beginning of May, English people may dance about May poles decorated with flowers, but when Americans endeavor to go and do likewise, they are compelled to buy the bloom from the florists and pay almost Winter prices for it; for violets are almoet the only wild flower that can be found on May Day, and green leaves, except of the odorous “‘Symplocarpue foetidus” (skunk cabbage) are in most. parts of the country about asrare. But the Germans restrain the Springtide of their blood until the Monday after Whit‘sunday, which latter is this year the day after to-morrow as Church people know. Then they go into the woods in-large parties, perfectly correct in their belief that they will find flowers with which to make Pthemselves gay, trees with leaves enough to cast a little shade, and. brooks in which kegs of beer can be kept from getting warm. Had it not been for Puritan suspicion of all things churchly that were not of their own church, the day after Whitsunday, instead of the first day of the month, would have been celebrated in America as the opening day of the blossoming season; but perhaps on this point, as on many others, the sons of the Puritans may yet learn something from the sons of the Germans, Wedding Bells. The wedding of Mr. Penders and Miss Gray, which is noted under tho proper heading, was attended

by butalimited number of guests, only the relatives and a few of the intimate friends of the couple being present. Mr. Penders is a most estimable young gentleman who has a splendid start for a career of usefulness and prosperity. He has for some time been employed as clerk in W. D. Vinton’s drugstore. The bride is one of our city’s fairest and most intelligent young ladies, She is the youngest sister of Mr. J. B. Gray, editor of the Herald. The Transcript’ extends its highest congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Penders, and it hopes they will live long and be blessed. _>Eccentric Pronunciation. The English have many peculiarities in pronunciation. Pall Mall is pronounced hy them as if spelled pall mell. There is a sort of betweenity in the sound of the words, As the name of the street is said to be derived from the fact that there the crowds rushed along ‘‘pell mell,” the reason for the auomalous pronunciation is apparent. Why it should be spelled one way and pronounced another is one of those eccentricities of the English language that has its parallel in the words De: by and clerk, which in English are pronounced Darby and clark, and in sergeant, which both in that country a@d this is pronoun el sargent. Hark! hark! ’tis SOZODONT I cry, Haste youths and maidens, come and buy. Come and a secret I’ll unfold, At small expense to young and old. A charm that will on both bestow A ruby lip, and teeth like snow. Take Notice. At Tam’s Refreshment Store you will find frozen Eastern Oysters, Russian Caviar, Sardines, PickledTongue, Pickled Fggs, Pickled Herrings, Anchovies, Cakes, Crackers, Deviled Ham, Potted Game, Shrimps, Confectionery, Nuts, French Mustard, ‘ Horseradish,Catsup,all kinds Sauces, Sweet Oil, Newshatel Chéese, etc. Tam has fitted up a fine refreshment room for the accommodation of his customers, and is ready to serve them with Fresh Oysters, or anything in his line. ~ ma28-6t som Srumons Extract of Tropical Fruit and its companion; Nabob Whisky, arrived this morning at Smith’s, and is selling’ rapidly for medicinal purposes. : mal8-tf, > It ie the province of ministers to do good, therefore we think every minister should inform himself ‘ia regard to Ammen’s Cough Syrup, and after being satisfied that is it all that is claimed for it, recommend it; thus lives can be saved and then taught how to save souls, We are’ told that the proprietor is always willing-to gives bottle free to“anyminister or family who wishes it to try. L Don’s forget. that J.J. Jackson k2eps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a’ first-class grocery store. jy19-tf > oe THosr new lamps that Tracy in the Transcript Block is now exhibiting and offering for sale, beat anything in that line ever before offered to the public. times the light of gas and the cost is eply about one cent per hour with coal oil my28-5¢ Ww. C. Powsgt1, Pastor, al oil, Go and look be ater er you wish to purchaser not. tf middle of the mon.h instead of at: j cisco Store. ‘delinquents. They give three onrttak AY: The Death of Mrs. (es, Cormelius Ahern, Formerly Miss Kate Madigan. [Virginia City Enterprise, May 28.) _ Mrs, Cornelius Alero, nee Miss Kate Madigan, a lady well known ahd highly respected in this city, died at-4:30 o’clock yesterday morning of consumption. She had been ‘married but about eight months, and bad been a resilient of the Comstock but about two years, As Miss Madigan she was well known in Nevada City and Grass Valley, California. Her death has caused profound sorrow in the hearts of all who knew her. attractions, beautiful, accomplished and good. Her life, tbough surrounded with all that heart could wish, was yet shadowed with one misfortune, and that was poor health. She could not live as others did, and yet, amidet all her sufferings, she was genial and kind to all. She was conscious that her last moments were approaching, and was perfectly resigned to her fate. Life to her had been a burden, and she was content to pasa to the ‘‘far beyond,” where . ~ suffering is unknown. Her loss will not only be greatly felt by her family and relatives, but also by many friends. She has left behind her many who loved her well, many who respected her much, . Those who knew her best liked her most. Her death recalls to mind the following beautiful lines by Thomas Hood : We watched her beh through the night, Her breathing soft and low, As in her sent the wave of life, Kept heaving to and fro. 80 silently we seemed to speak, Se slowly moved about, As we had lent her half our powers To eke her living out. Our very hopes belied our fears; Our fears our hopes belied— We bare oe her dying when she slept, And sleeping when she died, For hae: Soap morn came dim and gad, And chill with early showers, Her quiet eyelids closed—she had Another morn than ours. ALE Ir you want to buy Hats at half price go to the One Price San Franma29-tf Carr Broruers keep constantly on hand a large supply of Red Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, White Clover and Lawn Grass Seeds. tf Notice. AsIsold my entire business to Samuel & Boukofsky on the first of December, 1883, and am in no way connected with the same, those indebted to me will please settle their accounts in full before the 15th day of May, 1884, and save trouble and cost, as I will force collection, Yours, M. Simon, No. 412 Sacramento St., S. F. Messrs, Samuel & Boukofsky will give receipt for all money paid them on my account. tf, HAMBURG TEA. Emil Frese’s Hamburg Tea is a sovereign remedy for congestion, biliousness, colds, etc, Road Poll Tax. Road Poll Taxes are now due in Nevada Township (the territory within the limits of Nevada City being excepted) and must be paid Before the First Monday in July. If not so settled, one -. dollar will be added as a penalty, making the sum $3 50 instead of $2 50, and the whole will be a lien on the property of Payment can be made to Constable S. Venard or to the undersigned.. a K. CASPER, Road — Commissioner First District. Nevada City, May 30, 1884, fa ASSAY OFFICE —AND— Chemical Laboratory 524 SACRAMENTO STREET, San Francisco, EPOSITS OF BULLION RECEIVED, Melted Bars, and returns made in. from twenty-four to forty-eight hours. from any part of the interior by exprese,and returns made in the samé manner. Careful Analysis made ~of Ores, Metals,. soils, Waters, ‘edieriak Products, ete. — os @xamined and reported. upon. Conion on Chemical and Metallurgica — She was a young lady of many . Bullion can be ‘forwarded to this office . than PA troduced for ‘Ladies’, «All Dhe Rage!” ey Oe oo NOTHING PRETTIER has lately been inMisses’ and Children’s wear MAIN STREET, Corner Broad and Pine Sts., NTS, OILS, VARNIS SCHOOL BOOKS, The Tortoise Ha ae . Ee WHITE, GRAY, ‘And Other Colors. ——0o They have a Jaunty Air which makes theni~Generally Becoming. “An invoice just received direct from New York. 0 Remember, that in our establishment we employ a FIRST CLASS MILLINER, And aim to display as much skill upon the medium and low-priced work as upon the: more expensive kinds. In making hats to order we get BUT ONE PROFIT, and that upon the materials furnished, which will be found as low as the lowest. Mis. Lester & Crawford (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) Nevada Drug Store, WALTER D. VINTON: Proprietorr 1A Laroe Stock of Patent Medicines Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Ifirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds . 4 Careful attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions By a Competent Druggist and Perfect Purity Guaranteed. ‘AGENT FOR THE BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD; Imperial, London, Northern & Queen, Liverpool, London, Globe. CARR. T, H. CARR. CARR BROTHERS. Proprietors of The Palace Drugstore, Corner Pine and Commercial sts., . Keep constantly onhand a large and complete jtock of aerials usually found Nevada City, FIRST-CLASS DRUCSTORE. Ko, ETC. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, i ALL KINDS°OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS. oss ornnsrom AGENTS FOR London & Lancashire and Manchester Insurance SCompanies!— Than which there are none better . , Prescriptions: accurately and. carefully com pounded by a careful and competent sll AETNA IRON WORKS, 217 and 219 Fremont Street......+ Sam ka BUILDERS OF ALL KIN DS OF Mining and General Machinery, CORLESS ENGINES, STAMP. MILLS, HOISTING AND PUMPING WORKS, FURNACES AND CONCENTRATING MILLS, SMELTING WORKS, Etc.” * NEVADA CITY. Nevada City LANDS —O0F THE— ‘. CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, . Marysville Land District; Cal. United States Patents Received. Information to Purchasers, ‘plicants and Settlers. NITED STATES PATENT NO. dated April 80th, 1884. to the Suntral Pacific Railroad Company, embraces Pap described in the subjoined tabulated list. A large pi jon of these lands have been in the of applicants to chase, age have been sold antici the ; others are now for sale to the ay “eh purchase from the Railroad This pa ublication is nade ree for the i: and & formation of applicants to purchase, — te ds juiries, ithe prior rights of the bp Prctte ‘issued af the earliest practical date; and the rights of those who have in good faith settled upon and improved the land a) by them will ey, ry adja he The lands remaining unsol Aig oe pe frais ‘inp Oo unnecessary totRE ite Gately tay bao py rom dlens e en Land District and all reaoe angouragement will be extended to the. %! jest occupation and cultiva“LIST OF SANDS EMBRACED IN PATENT No. 3, UNITED STATES TO THE CENTRAL PAG. “39 RAILROAD COMPANY, 4 ltl? 5 2 a8 3 ce Ris PART _OF SECTION, g : é : rs Lot 13 of NW 1-40t : 1 of Sey ot Sha 1} 8] 120.82 Lote 1, 2, 6,7, 10 of N : 1-4; Lot 9 of N 1-4; N 1-2 of SE 1-4; Lot 11 of SE 1-4;SW 14 of. SE ee N12 Sw at 12 Of 3115 . 6 . 640.10 Lots 1, 2, 6 0 ot NE 1-4; Wit 8) 15) . 442.41 E 1-20f E 1-2 of SW oe eget y , SSW el . gen ae W1-20f NW 1-4; W x : 13} 15 . « . 160 cee. Se ier g BRE AN ccf ce te Wd aN 1? flan} a5 . . 500 me Be 27) 15 . « . 640 NE 1-4 of SW 1-4... 29] 15 . “ 40 N 1-2 0f NE 1-4; te Lat of NW 14. (83) 15 . « . 162.62 SE 1-4 0f NE1-4, and $ 1-20f NW 1-4... 35] 15 . ** . 120 NE 1-40f SE 14 Hone a 16 . “ 40 1-4 0 1-4, an W 1-2 0fS8E1-4..{11) 17) —7 . 120 Lots 1 and 2 of NE 8 ani C' 1-4; § 1-2 of NW 1-4] 3) 17 . 8 . 821.76 81-2 of § 1-4, and § 1-2 of SWI « . 160 $1. « . 320 A hs 640 . “© . 480 « . 640 “. 565.82 « . 289,55 «. 640 « . 640 «. 640 “ 1 640 “ . 659,24 « . 600 s¢ 34.61 8 « 1 980 ri 640 ma25-4w W. H. MILLS, Land Agent. The Secret of the universal success of Brown’s Iron Bitters is simply this: It is the best Iron preparation ever made; is compounded on thoroughly scientific, chemical and medicinal principles, and does just what is claimed for it—no more and no less. By thorough and rapid assimilation with the blood, it reaches every part of the system, healing, purifying and strengthening. Commencing at the foundation it builds up and restores lost health—in no other way can lasting benefit be obtained. 79 Dearborn Ave., Chicago, Nov. 7. J have been ay-eet cufferer from avery weakstomach, neartburn, and dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly erpain I ate gave me distress, , and I could eat butlittle. Ihave pe everything recommended, have taken the prescriptions of a dozen phy rsicians, but got no relief untit Brown’s Iron Bitters. pn of the old troubles, ana am a new man, [I am getting much stronger, and fee} first-rate. Iam a rai engineer, and now make my trips regularly, I can not say tos much in praise of your wonderful medicine. D.C, Mack. Brown’s IRoN BITTERS does not, contain whiskey or alcohol, and will not blacken the teeth, pr cause headache and constipation. It will.cure dyspepsia, indigestion, heartburn, sle&plessness, dizziness, nervous debility, weakness, &e. in ob© , ei weaeceane Ves aly Brove’s es De om, cred t