November 22, 1887 (4 pages)

we CIRCULATES IN he Daily Transcript 1 N City, Grass Valley, Rough & Réady, ie méeville, North San Juan, French Cor‘ral, Sweetland, North Bloomfield, Moore’: Graniteville, Truckee, and every ot! ‘er town of Nevac:ia ¢ ty; alsoin Place ‘and Sierra countics, at Sacramento, Sg. Francisco—in fact, throughout the Stat: “from Siskiyou to San Diego, from the Si erra to the Sea.” Published Daily (Mondays excepted) by BROWN & Cc ALKINS-— OFFICE: i fo. 32 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal. TUESDAY, NOV. 22, 1887. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Edison’s perfected phonograph is a success. ; : There is a general scramble for the Woodland postmastership. The new hotel at Los Guillicos was demolished by a furious gale. Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks will spend the winter in California. Horse thieves and burglars are making Albuquerque their headquarters. Considerable damage has been done jn Sonoma county by a severe gale. The New York Supreme Court has Ey refused to admit a Celestial to practice ; ie } law. ‘< The advance sheets of Parson’s j er book on ‘Anarchism’? have been isf AW gued. ; ‘e A. H. Martin has been acquitted of M Lake. Prince Alexander of Battenburg is likely to marry Princess Louise of “Wales. Parnell’s health and his physicians will not permit him to speak during the parliamentaiy recess. There is said to have been a conspiracy emong City Hall contractors at San Francisco to steal $20,000. ‘Samuel Roberts, a thirteen-year-o'd boy, was accidentally shot and killed by a companion while hunting nea: Salt Lake City. Jerraldo Vallancia drank whisky in a San Louis Obispo saloon Saturda: and died’ soon after and the matter i: } being investigated. ‘ Rev. Henry D. More, for many ‘years a conspicuous figure in Masonic circles, is on trial at Cincinnati before the local Scottish Rite body. Mrs. Langtry’s*well-at. Carson i: down 213 feet and the borers expec! to strike w.ter soon. .Mrs. Langtry hopes to find hot water and _ establisi @ resort. In a quarre] about money betwee garm:blers at Glenwcod Springs Fran) Smith was fatally shit by Char) Baker. An innocent bystander w killed by'a stray suot. aie cd tang aces eee Gurest—Hiave you a fire escape i this house? Exustern Landlord—Tw of ’em, sir. Guest—I thought so The fire escaped from my room las ie night and I came near freezing. wet eee roanZeRRePr *T way be small, but I’m a rouser,”’ said the hotel beli-boy, as he went th rounds awakening »atrons who hua leit orders to be called e rly. ARKIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger Proprietres November 18, 1887 W. D. Harris, Grass V Bley, JI.M Thomus, do E. Bond, city, A. Barton, do J.J, Ott, city, Luella Ott, do Emil Ott, do Charles Marsh, city, M. M. Silveiva, Sultsbuke City, é H. Seymour, cit¥,! Aube Miss Esther Ogden, You Bet. + i Miss F. Rosenthal city, 4 George Lord, Grass Valley, 2 E C. W. Kitts, do 5 J.R. Davis, San Juan, Wm. Black, Edwards Bridge, Miss Bessie Fletcher, Grass Varley, . M. Brown, city, H. G. Blasdel, Oakland, T. J. Nolan, Railroad, L, Voss, Voss Mills, W. KR. Knights, Sacramento, Miss Mattie Gregory, city. * : ; Novy. 20, 1887, E. Boad, city, ‘, Dr. F. M. Biber, Bloomfield, a George B. Johnson, city, ach Wm. Nevis, Sierra City, .H. Plymire, Marysville, C, J. Naffzizer & fumily, city, J.C Cummins, San Francisco, Fied Hargis. Sacramento, Q = 4 8. C. Casper & wife, Sacramento, e ¢ \ K. Casper. San Francisco, y Miss Lulu Coe, do 8. Whiting, Citys oO H.C. Mills, do Miss Grace Morgan, do is Miss Rachuel Morgan, do Miss Kate Mattison, do Miss Lou Woodruff, do s A. Barton, do J.H. Conlon, Smartsville, T. J. Nolan, Railroad, ‘ aS W. B. Celio & wife, city, R. Holland & wife, Columbia Hil?, i! D. H. Holland, Delhi mine, J. Vincent & wife, Grass Valley. ARKIVALS ATTHE NATIONAL HOTEL. ; q RECTOR BROS. .Proprictorns ¥ —e November 19, 1887. J.R. Spencer, San Jose, W. Weighel, San Juan, C. Harrison, San Francisco, John Langdon, do e M.C. Hogan, San Juan, m y John Treanor, Sierra City, ; A. Nicois, do . James G. Lydick, Freeman's Crossing, H. Haight, San Francisco, oe George Fuller, San Juan, Milton Rosenblatt, San Francisco, a W. W. Van Eman, Sacramento, ; J. H. Ragon, Ragon Flat, Dan Tuttle, Camptonyille, Li Cc, P. Loughridge, Colfax, Mrs. Maxfield, San Francisco, Wm. Walters, Sr., city, C. Tegier, Colfax, i ; Howard Maglen, San Jose, : ; W. Stevens, do M. 8. London, San Francisco. Nov. 20, 1887, J. H. O’Connor, Bloomfield, A. RB. Morrison, do Wm. Blain, do G. W. Goodwin, Forest City, » Charles Barton, San Juan, J, Phillips, San Francisco, Edw. B. Shattuck, Maybert, W. Bradbury, Woodland, J. MeDonaugh, >usanville, John T. Temples, Omega, Miss Mary Miller, French Corral, _James Fogarty, Freoman’s Crossing, F bougla Colfax, sd s M Beet pean Valley, D. Mason & wife, city, Ag do man &childr.do . “%, al ‘the murder of J. H. Burton _at_Salt} = NVE ON THE BOBTAIL: His Plaintive Remarks on a City Excursion. 4 How often during the heat of. midsummer ‘we madly rush out of the frying pan of and expensive clothes, What astrange, restless, unreasonable, evanescent, fly-up-thecreek man is. No other being that breathes in doing things which he afterward bitterly regrets, admitting always, however, that his wife got him into it. No other anthropoid, plantigrade, pachyderm or mollusk can ever hope to compete with high browed, thinking man in making a large oval chump of himself'and then coming right out frankly and admitting that his wife.is to blame for it. No other male mammal when it pounds its thumb with a tack hammer turns and throws the hammer at the female of its species, Why should we buy a ticket over the Red Hot Valley and Skewgee railroad and pay extra baggage on $732 worth of new clothes, when the Manhattan elevated scenic route, with kind hearted and scholarly guides, read y at any and all times to gather in a few thumbs from the great moist masses by means of those cute little iron gates, stands ready totake us to and beyond the Harlem} On the redirect examination, I might also ask why we should go sway. fifty miles in order to ride on a make believe borse in the merry-go-round, when we can stay at home and ride in the voluptuous bobtail car for five cents? .To ride in a bobtail car is to teach one how small he is and what an insignificant atom he is on the face of the earth. He may leave the pulpit or tho forum with the applause of the mult:tudes still ringing in his ears, but when he enters the bobtail car*he sinks bis identity and becomes a plain American citizen with another American citizen standing on each of his feet. He need not +o away to Saratoga in order tocower in the presence of a hotel clerk, who, in his Aime, has looked through and through some of our most eminent men, but go on about four blocks down the’street. He can pay five cents to a bobtail car, and in the presence of a driver and the old man who stands on the rear platform and smokes a pride of the pesthouse cigar,if he: cannot cower enouch in twenty minutes.to last him six weeks he is a mighty difficult man to please. It is here, also, that we are thrown in contact with tho corpuleut old lady who tries to put a nickel into the contribution box just as the car staris, but who suddenly changes her mind and deposits it in the eyo of a man who has made b metalism a study, but not before at such close range. ® The great specialty of the bobtail car is to keep its temper till you go to pay your assessment, and then riso up and belt you. across the brains. That is the reason it is frequently called the Belt line. There is no less restraint on a bobtail car than at a fashignable resort, Yesterday a drunken man with feathers in his bair, large musquito bites on the back of his neck ‘aud an iliicit breath, leaned bis weary head on my breast and with a little fluttering sigh like a tired child, went to sleep. He slept from about forty rods below Spuyten Duyviltoa point where the country line road crosses section six. There I. woke ‘him, up and gently taking his roguish hand out of my pocket, 1 leaned him over the other way, with his head against the shoulder of an old lady who had rested a big paper bag of moist and mushy pears on my knee for two miles, and got off the car feeling as well pleased in every way as I would had I been ona a long, expensive excursion, There is also the woman who is intent on thinking how she will chisel some great dry goods emporium out of twenty-even cents’ worth of samples, and who gets off the car forgetting her baby, which is asleep on the . seat. She always rides in a bobtail car, and although she frequently leaves her baby on the seat that way and always wildly attacks the driver about it the next day, and very rarely gets the baby returned to her, she does not seem to refrain from riding in the bobtail car, aud she never seems to run short of children, Some day I am going to write a New York society novel called “The Flight of the Bobtail Car.” “It will be full of thrilling passages and will contain sparkling New York society dialogue which will be good to. speak in school. The book will also contain a graphic description of a race between two bobtail cars; also a chapter detailing an attack on a bobtail car at Desbrosses street, in which the driver is forced to defend the car against a band of road agents, attend to his horse, keep his eye on the cash box, sell packages of small change to passengers, look at the little mirror over his head to see if his hat is on straight, squirt tobacco juice spray through the front window when running to windward, watch for punched coins, avoid running over WARE § od a demonstration, keep the boys off the platform, watch the car for a hot box, operthought and the driver wiil furnixh the —. the price. Friends who wish to see America take a front rank in the literary world will do well to write me, inclosing $2.—New York World. Big Fish—Bigger Lie! dinner with the family. “I suppose the markets ate well stocked now, Mr. Hendricks?” “Well-er to tell the truth,” replied Mr. Hendricks, uneasily, “I caught that fish myself.” suppose, when packed in ice, fish will easily keep from Saturday until Monday.”—New York Sun. Health Rales Unhealthful. De Baggs—Have you seen Bagley lately? De Kaggs—No. Has he gone to the coun“pian "lon, dear, no! He is confined to his house and is feeling very miserable, # “I don’t der. I heard him say some time ago that he was going to live according to some health rules.” Philadelphia Call. (a) 2 prostration and discomfort at home into the . fire of long railroad trips, flies, musquitoes . the breath of life can ever hope to equal hini with a-mouth—ite—a—midnicht assassination _. ate the brake and invent new cuss words to shower ou truck drivers. Tae book will be full of thought and dash. I will supply the I have not yet decided on the plot of the story. Ali that I have settled in my mind is “This is a most delicious fish,” remarked the minister, who was enjoying a Monday 4 MRD sue J. G. HARTWELL, CLINTON HARRISON, J. E. CARR, THING USUALLY FOUND IN A SCHOOL, BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, gist. ee aa \ NANGITIVG BAL ar MICHELL’S HALL, NEVADA CITY, ON Wednesday Evening, November 23, 1887, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF NEVADA CITY COUNCIL, NO, 234, AMERICAN LECION OF HONOR FLOOR MANAGER: FLOOR COMMITTEE: as a MUSIC BY COYNE’S ORCHESTRA. eee A General Invitation is Extended. Tickets admitting Gentleman and two Ladies.$1 00 Bacradditional Ladys ese eecse wes eseees ne veo ed§ carr Bros., PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE :: DRUG :: STORE, Cor. Pine and Commercial Sts., Nevada City. ee EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND'‘COMPLETE STOCK OF EVERYFiret-class Drugs Store. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, PERIODICALS, Agents for the San Francisco Examiner. * FIELD, GARDENAND FLOWER SEEDS. The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City. Prescriptions accurately and carefully compounded by. a careful and competent Drug NEVADA DRUG STORE, Cornor Broad and Pine Streets. Shier rere Feedeeouag . Nevada City ww. DD. Vinton, PROPRIETOR. LARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES, FINE PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAPs, COMBS, BRUSHES, HAND MIRRORS, TOILET ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS. NAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS BY A COM/ petent Druggist and perfect purity guaranteed. ° Agent for the Imperial, London. Northern and Queen Insurance Companies. CAL. R. CLARKE, PROPRIETOR. CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL SORTS OF Hay and Crain, Flour, Potatoes,C2raMea Buckwheat Flour, Etc. tar Agent for the Celebrated SPERRY FLOUR. . Kept at all the Grocery Stores. Ask For It. H."G. PARSONS, L. 8. CALKINS. ah e PICTORIALS, XEWSP APERS Plaza Eeed Store.) MRS. H. G. PARSONS, VOCAL INSTRUOTOR, . UNION HOTEL 2. 5560cs05 NEVADA CITY ' JILL receive pupils for the coming season, in distinct courses for Voice Building, or for Voice Culture and Solo Singing. Classes of three or five organized for the former Course at REDUCED RATES. The Voice Building Course consists of exercises upon a new method for the strengthening of the vocal organs and the muscles connected therewith, and ina high degree develops purity and strength of tone. ‘The course in Solo Singing instructs and assists in the artistic use of the voice. “Oh, did you,” said the minister. “Well, 14FOr ‘Terms, etc., Apply at the Union Hotel. 827-1m. MRS. H. G. PARSONS. oa «ETT & co., No. 25 Main Street, NEVADA CITY, Buy Gold Dust, Geld and Silver Bars. May 6, 1887. as a . The New T Academy of Our Lady af the HOLY ROSARY. Woodland .......Cal. Te ACADEMY RECENTLY OPENED under the care of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, from the Celebrated Convent of St. Mary’s, Notre Dame, Indiana, is beautifully situated in the healthy and pleasant. town of Woodland. The building is large and well supplied with all the modern improvements and no effort. or expense has been spared to meet all raguirements that may contribute to the advfhcement, health rey . comfort of the pupils. A complete Sbilosophical and Chemical apparatus is fuPhished with small extra expense-for the use of those pursuing the sciences. ‘Instrumental Music and Voice Culture, also Drawing and Painting receive particular attention. EXPENSES PER TERM~—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. BoagDING Pupits—Board (including Bed and Bedding, Washing) Tuition in lish, German, French, Latin and Lin Drawing..: AR eked $125 Painti Use of Chemicai and Philosophical, appara’ pdisatcece ecavdec. OG ‘erm opens the First Tdenday in January. For farther particulars . a yo. the SIS . LEGG & SHAW IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN oh Hardware, Iron, Steel, Stoves, TINWARE, DOORS, WINDOWS, : OOAL, OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES,Wood & Willow Ware, Leather and Shoe Findings, Glassware. Guns, Pistols, Shot, Caps, Fuse, Outlery, Crockery, Horseshoes, Nails, Barbed Wire, etc. © Parlor Heating Stoves, Kitchen Stoves and Ranges, ‘ Oil Stoves. Manufacturers and Repairers of Tin, Copper & Sheet Iron Ware, Hydraulic Pipe, Gas and Water Pipes and Fittings. Mining Implementsa Specialty. Agents for ‘Oalifornia Powder Works. MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. Largest and Best Equipped Hardware Store in Northern,California. LEGG & SHAW, Manufacturers and Dealers in FURNITURE, Beds and Bedding, Chairs and Lounges, WINDOW SHADES, CORBNIOES, Etc. Fine Upholstering a Snecialtv, Finest Stock of Furniture in Nevada County. Goods appropriate for Christmas and New Year Gifis INBOTH STORES. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. LEGG & SHAW. Main Street, Nevada City. TERS § aL OF TH HOLY CR OODLAND Special Orders, No. 12. HIADQWARTERS FOURTH BRIGADE, Sacramento, Cal. Nov. 15, 1887; HENRY S. WELCH, MAJOR AND SURe geon of the Staff of the Colonel commanding First Artillery ‘Regiment, Fourth Brigade,N, G. C. is hereby appointed to hold and conduct an election for Captain of Comany ‘C’’ First Artillery Regiment, Fourth rigade, N.G.C., to fill vacancy occasioned by the dismissal by sentence of Court Martialof John A. Ra Pp. II. Said election will be held on Wednesday Evening, Noy. 30, 1887, commencing at 8 o’clock, at Armory of Company “‘C,”’ Nevada City, and due and legal notice will be given thereof. : Ill. The presiding officer and officers and members of Co, “C’’ will attend said election-in ful] uniform. : IV. The presiding officer will report result of said election to these headquarteis within five days thereafter. Vi. The parece elected will be required to appear before the Examining Board. end pass satisfactory examination:” By order of Brigadier Generil T. W. SHEEHAN, Cc. H. HUBBARD, Major and A. A. G, ° NEvaDA CITY, Nov. 19, 1887. In accordance with the above orders, the officers and members of Company “C”’ will appear at the timie'and place mentioned, in full uniform, for the purpose of electing a Captain. } H.8. WELCH, Major and Inspector. Nevada Light Guard,YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED TO APpear at your Arn.ory, in full uniform, on Wednesday Evening, Nov. 30th, 1887, at8 o’clock P, M._ By order GEO. A. NIHELL, Lieut. Commanding. C. P. E. Gray, 0,8 nl6 CITY HOTEL. eect OF BROAD AND UNION STS Here We Are Again ! The Thomas Fiouse Has changed hands and changed its name to the OorrTryvr HOTEL. > THIS HOTEL HAS BEEN . thoroughly overhauled and renovated, and is now open for'business. ©. C. Contan hav‘ «ing leased the above house for aterm of years, has now come back to stay and will be glad to see all his old friends and patrons, and all others who are in search of a good, clean, quiét place to board and lodge. . Booms kept cleam and airy, and tables equal to any firstclass hotel andall at third. Class prices. As “the proof of the pudding te im the eating thereof,” give usa trialand be convinced. O. C. CONLAN. DR. R. M. HUNT, Physician, ( AT VINTON’S DRUG STORE, NEVADA CITY. FOR SALE. CANADA HILL QUARTZ MILL, COMPRISING Buildings, -Rock-Breakers, Feeders Concentrators, Water Wheels. Retorting Furnace, Gold Scales, Safe. ALSO THE Hoisting Machinery, Pumps, Columns, Engines, Boilers, Cars, Tools, Forge, Pelton Wheels, ETC., ETC, For full particulars apply to . EB. 0, OHARONNAT, NEVADA CITY. New York Hotel. — WM. 8. RIOHARDS, PROPRIETOR. Broad St., Opposite Theater. , THIS FAVORITE HOTEL has "lately been thoroughly renoaa/aes vated and re-furnished, making it one of the most comfortHata ‘able hotels in the mountains. ot. Suites of rooms for families. THE TRAVELING PUBLIO WILL FIND THIS HOTEL UNSURPASSED FOR COMFORT AND CONVENTENCE. The Rooms are Light an ‘ irye (0G Free ’Bus toand from all fcrins. First-Class Bar in connection with the Hotel. MRS. H. B. MAXFIELD, Teacher of Elocution, 1s now organizing classes in WOICE CULTURE T THE RESIDENCE OF MRS, GEORGE LAC. SHAW, Pine Street, Nevada City. Instructions given IN CLASSES OR PRIVATELY. Also Lessous given in Drawing and Painting, Oil and Water Colors. THE CENTURY. For 1887. MNHE CENTURY IS AN ILLUSTRATED Monthly Magazine, having a regular circulation of about two hundred thousand copies, often reaching and sometimes exceeding two hundred and twenty-five thousand. Chief among its many attractions this year isa serial which has been in active preparation for sixteen years. It is a history of our own country in its most critical time as set forth in ' THE LIFE OF LINCOLN, By His Confidential Secretaries, J.C. Nicolav & Col. John Hay. This great work begun with the sanction of President Lincoln, and continued under the authority of his son, the Hon. Robert record of the life of Abraham Lincoln. Its authors were friends of Lincoln before his presidency; ney were most intimately associated with him as private secretaries throughout his term of office, and to them were transferred, upon Lincoln’s death, all his private papers. Here will be told the inside history of the civil war and of President Linceln’s administration,—impertant details of which have hitherto remained unrevealed, that they might first appear in this authentic history. By reason bs the publi cation of this work, NOVELS AND STORYEs. R. Stockton, author of “fhe Lady or the Tiger?” etc., began in November. Two novelettes by George W. Cable, stories by Mary Hallock. Foote,” ““Unele Remus,” © Julian Hawthorne, Edward Egglestone, and other prominent American authors will be printed during the year. THE WAR SERIES, Which has been followed with unflagging interest by a great sudience, will oceupy less space during the coming year. Gettysburg will be described by Gen. Hunt (Chief of the Union Artillery), Gen. Longstreet, Gep. E. M. Law and others; Chickamauga, by Jen. D. H. Hill; Sherman's March to the Sea, by Generals Howard and Slocum. Generals.O A. Gilmore, Wm. F. Smith, John Gibbon Horace Porter and John 8. Mosby will describe special battles and incidents. Stories l aavafl engagements, prison life etc., etc. nofwppear. SPECIAL FEATURES (With illustrations) include a series of articles on affairs in Russia and Siberia, by Geo. Kennan, author of Tent Life in Siberia,” who bas Ba returned from a most eventful visit to Siberian prisons; papers onthe Food Question, with reference to its bearing on the Labor Problem; English Cathedrals; Dr. Egglestone’s Religious Life ing American Colonies; Men and Women of Queen Anne’s Reign, by Mrs. Oliphant; Clairvoyance, Spiritualism, Astrology, etc., by the Rev. J.-M. Buckley, D. D., editor of the Christian Ad. vocate: astronomical papers, articles throwing light on Bible history, ete. PRICES—A FREE COPY. Subscription price $4 a year. 35 cents a humber. Dealers, Postmasters, andthe Publishers take subscriptions. Send for a beautifullf illustrated 24-page catalogue (free), containing full prospectus, ete. including a special offer by which new readers can get back numbers to the beginning of the War Series at.a very low . ha A specimen copy (back number) will be sent on request. Mention this paper. Can Yen toes to be without the C EN » TUB THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK LP, FISHER’S Newspaper Advertising Agemey. ROOMS 2 AND 21 MERCHANT'S EX CHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, N citing RT ISEMENTS « or all newspa’ on the Pacific Coast, the Randwick Teas Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Paname 'ValpaFang carve China, New Zealand the AusF : Co! opies, the Eastern States and “. Files of er every newspaper published on the Pacific Coast are kept c: on hand, and all advertisers ae ar . lowed free access. to them during ‘ business hours, . THE NEvADA* DaILy Transc seen on file at the office of L P Fisher . a < re NEVADA COUNTY LAND AND IMPROVEMENT {SSOCLATION E. M. PRESTON . WM. CAMPBEL . CHAS. BARKER, GEO. C. GAYLORD, GEO. E, TURNER, G. E, BRAND,z W JOHN T. MORGAN, NAT. P. BROWN, LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES AND LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE. &220,000 Acres of Railroad and Other Unimproved Lands For Sale, ranging in orice from $1.50 to $10 per acre. FOR LIST OF PROPERTY AND FULL INFORMATION, CALL ON OR ADDRESS C. E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, CAL. 66FRBe eChiwe.?’®? The Leading Grocery and Panily Provision Store . J. J. JACKSON” ---------Proprietor There will always be found at this first-class Grocery Store every article required for family use, which will be sold at the lowest market rates. ALSO ON HAND THE VERY BEST OF s AND TBIQvO Rs. J. J. JACKSON, 18 and 20 Commercial Street. THE CELEBRATED CLASS AND PRIVATE, 012 3 SPwERRYZ EIOuUuUhWR Can now be purchased in this city P=RERAREY=38= 1 . = EUR 4, Lincoln, is the only fulland authoritative } a@-Ies the Best in the Citw. Try It. Ga. SPERRY'S CELEBRATED BREAKFAST CERMEA. Best in the market. Sold by the case or package, “The Hundreth Man,” a novel by”Frank . Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Rye andfother Grass Seeds. CAL. R. CLARKE, Agent ATENT ROLLER FLOUR ! MANUFACTURED BY THE WHEATLAND MILL COMPANY, AND SOLD BY ALL THE above Mill has justly earned the right to claim that their Flour is the WEHITEST anyp pust Of Any Manufactured in the State. TO THE LADIES: °« Give it one trial, and other brand. you will then use no FRED J. THOMAS, Agent for Nevada County. ee aaa mei he rnd NIVENS’ CIGAR STAND, MASONIC BUILDING, PINE STREET tes corer NEVADA CITY. The Largest, Che Tobacgp, Cigars, . : Pipes, Cutlery, eto, TO BE FOUND IN NEVADA CITY, apest and Best Stock ofBest Stock of Meerschaum Goods ever brought tothe County Att tisem: Las organ Joh mill o Tod As P: Truck Und ing a1 reside: The agains Aubur defend The at Gra Boss o} coin. for the Eigh tenced ing the ating tl last Ms Yuba release The . Compa located below establic busines glaswa the adv Ama little st for a lo. stealing be caug selves . himself ing ther ing to e pane of pected t ing after gposes ti damage: of a failt tection \ was som fined for hands ui those of To th where th a pleas: where fic dens anc this teles cago, Ill. snowstor » gan here darkness signs of . blew a 4 kept goin ning the istics of a the street vision of complete The W: & Ready city has . : County I sociation ly came t of Chicag: orchard o. ” sized tract the buyer to cultiva tour of ob: ern part counties, : lects this homeseek« the way « sources, et Ai The lec . Bouchard Church 8 by a goodence who) ed by the marks.E tion of Mai theory anc ian and otk About $10 of ad miss’ ea — Tux sho & Crawfor Novelties call and se Their Probably such a gen Bros.’ Dru; to their cur bottles of I for Consun ply enorm« ticle from t and never « Asthma, B throat and ‘You can te ting a trial Every bott! Custoria . cians for tec etable prep published ; Pleasant to harmless. regulates t cures diatrh feverishnes vents cony and +! sleet ae 35 centa. Best Freak A roll, at

we CIRCULATES IN he Daily Transcript 1 N City, Grass Valley, Rough & Réady, ie méeville, North San Juan, French Cor‘ral, Sweetland, North Bloomfield, Moore’: Graniteville, Truckee, and every ot! ‘er town of Nevac:ia ¢ ty; alsoin Place ‘and Sierra countics, at Sacramento, Sg. Francisco—in fact, throughout the Stat: “from Siskiyou to San Diego, from the Si erra to the Sea.” Published Daily (Mondays excepted) by BROWN & Cc ALKINS-— OFFICE: i fo. 32 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal. TUESDAY, NOV. 22, 1887. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Edison’s perfected phonograph is a success. ; : There is a general scramble for the Woodland postmastership. The new hotel at Los Guillicos was demolished by a furious gale. Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks will spend the winter in California. Horse thieves and burglars are making Albuquerque their headquarters. Considerable damage has been done jn Sonoma county by a severe gale. The New York Supreme Court has Ey refused to admit a Celestial to practice ; ie } law. ‘< The advance sheets of Parson’s j er book on ‘Anarchism’? have been isf AW gued. ; ‘e A. H. Martin has been acquitted of M Lake. Prince Alexander of Battenburg is likely to marry Princess Louise of “Wales. Parnell’s health and his physicians will not permit him to speak during the parliamentaiy recess. There is said to have been a conspiracy emong City Hall contractors at San Francisco to steal $20,000. ‘Samuel Roberts, a thirteen-year-o'd boy, was accidentally shot and killed by a companion while hunting nea: Salt Lake City. Jerraldo Vallancia drank whisky in a San Louis Obispo saloon Saturda: and died’ soon after and the matter i: } being investigated. ‘ Rev. Henry D. More, for many ‘years a conspicuous figure in Masonic circles, is on trial at Cincinnati before the local Scottish Rite body. Mrs. Langtry’s*well-at. Carson i: down 213 feet and the borers expec! to strike w.ter soon. .Mrs. Langtry hopes to find hot water and _ establisi @ resort. In a quarre] about money betwee garm:blers at Glenwcod Springs Fran) Smith was fatally shit by Char) Baker. An innocent bystander w killed by'a stray suot. aie cd tang aces eee Gurest—Hiave you a fire escape i this house? Exustern Landlord—Tw of ’em, sir. Guest—I thought so The fire escaped from my room las ie night and I came near freezing. wet eee roanZeRRePr *T way be small, but I’m a rouser,”’ said the hotel beli-boy, as he went th rounds awakening »atrons who hua leit orders to be called e rly. ARKIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger Proprietres November 18, 1887 W. D. Harris, Grass V Bley, JI.M Thomus, do E. Bond, city, A. Barton, do J.J, Ott, city, Luella Ott, do Emil Ott, do Charles Marsh, city, M. M. Silveiva, Sultsbuke City, é H. Seymour, cit¥,! Aube Miss Esther Ogden, You Bet. + i Miss F. Rosenthal city, 4 George Lord, Grass Valley, 2 E C. W. Kitts, do 5 J.R. Davis, San Juan, Wm. Black, Edwards Bridge, Miss Bessie Fletcher, Grass Varley, . M. Brown, city, H. G. Blasdel, Oakland, T. J. Nolan, Railroad, L, Voss, Voss Mills, W. KR. Knights, Sacramento, Miss Mattie Gregory, city. * : ; Novy. 20, 1887, E. Boad, city, ‘, Dr. F. M. Biber, Bloomfield, a George B. Johnson, city, ach Wm. Nevis, Sierra City, .H. Plymire, Marysville, C, J. Naffzizer & fumily, city, J.C Cummins, San Francisco, Fied Hargis. Sacramento, Q = 4 8. C. Casper & wife, Sacramento, e ¢ \ K. Casper. San Francisco, y Miss Lulu Coe, do 8. Whiting, Citys oO H.C. Mills, do Miss Grace Morgan, do is Miss Rachuel Morgan, do Miss Kate Mattison, do Miss Lou Woodruff, do s A. Barton, do J.H. Conlon, Smartsville, T. J. Nolan, Railroad, ‘ aS W. B. Celio & wife, city, R. Holland & wife, Columbia Hil?, i! D. H. Holland, Delhi mine, J. Vincent & wife, Grass Valley. ARKIVALS ATTHE NATIONAL HOTEL. ; q RECTOR BROS.. .Proprictorns ¥ —e November 19, 1887. J.R. Spencer, San Jose, W. Weighel, San Juan, C. Harrison, San Francisco, John Langdon, do e M.C. Hogan, San Juan, m y John Treanor, Sierra City, ; A. Nicois, do . James G. Lydick, Freeman's Crossing, H. Haight, San Francisco, oe George Fuller, San Juan, Milton Rosenblatt, San Francisco, a W. W. Van Eman, Sacramento, ; J. H. Ragon, Ragon Flat, Dan Tuttle, Camptonyille, Li Cc, P. Loughridge, Colfax, Mrs. Maxfield, San Francisco, Wm. Walters, Sr., city, C. Tegier, Colfax, i ; Howard Maglen, San Jose, : ; W. Stevens, do M. 8. London, San Francisco. Nov. 20, 1887, J. H. O’Connor, Bloomfield, A. RB. Morrison, do Wm. Blain, do G. W. Goodwin, Forest City, » Charles Barton, San Juan, J, Phillips, San Francisco, Edw. B. Shattuck, Maybert, W. Bradbury, Woodland, J. MeDonaugh, >usanville, John T. Temples, Omega, Miss Mary Miller, French Corral, _James Fogarty, Freoman’s Crossing, F bougla Colfax, sd s M Beet pean Valley, D. Mason & wife, city, Ag do man &childr.do . “%, al ‘the murder of J. H. Burton _at_Salt} = NVE ON THE BOBTAIL: His Plaintive Remarks on a City Excursion. 4 How often during the heat of. midsummer ‘we madly rush out of the frying pan of and expensive clothes, What astrange, restless, unreasonable, evanescent, fly-up-thecreek man is. No other being that breathes in doing things which he afterward bitterly regrets, admitting always, however, that his wife got him into it. No other anthropoid, plantigrade, pachyderm or mollusk can ever hope to compete with high browed, thinking man in making a large oval chump of himself'and then coming right out frankly and admitting that his wife.is to blame for it. No other male mammal when it pounds its thumb with a tack hammer turns and throws the hammer at the female of its species, Why should we buy a ticket over the Red Hot Valley and Skewgee railroad and pay extra baggage on $732 worth of new clothes, when the Manhattan elevated scenic route, with kind hearted and scholarly guides, read y at any and all times to gather in a few thumbs from the great moist masses by means of those cute little iron gates, stands ready totake us to and beyond the Harlem} On the redirect examination, I might also ask why we should go sway. fifty miles in order to ride on a make believe borse in the merry-go-round, when we can stay at home and ride in the voluptuous bobtail car for five cents? .To ride in a bobtail car is to teach one how small he is and what an insignificant atom he is on the face of the earth. He may leave the pulpit or tho forum with the applause of the mult:tudes still ringing in his ears, but when he enters the bobtail car*he sinks bis identity and becomes a plain American citizen with another American citizen standing on each of his feet. He need not +o away to Saratoga in order tocower in the presence of a hotel clerk, who, in his Aime, has looked through and through some of our most eminent men, but go on about four blocks down the’street. He can pay five cents to a bobtail car, and in the presence of a driver and the old man who stands on the rear platform and smokes a pride of the pesthouse cigar,if he: cannot cower enouch in twenty minutes.to last him six weeks he is a mighty difficult man to please. It is here, also, that we are thrown in contact with tho corpuleut old lady who tries to put a nickel into the contribution box just as the car staris, but who suddenly changes her mind and deposits it in the eyo of a man who has made b metalism a study, but not before at such close range. ® The great specialty of the bobtail car is to keep its temper till you go to pay your assessment, and then riso up and belt you. across the brains. That is the reason it is frequently called the Belt line. There is no less restraint on a bobtail car than at a fashignable resort, Yesterday a drunken man with feathers in his bair, large musquito bites on the back of his neck ‘aud an iliicit breath, leaned bis weary head on my breast and with a little fluttering sigh like a tired child, went to sleep. He slept from about forty rods below Spuyten Duyviltoa point where the country line road crosses section six. There I. woke ‘him, up and gently taking his roguish hand out of my pocket, 1 leaned him over the other way, with his head against the shoulder of an old lady who had rested a big paper bag of moist and mushy pears on my knee for two miles, and got off the car feeling as well pleased in every way as I would had I been ona a long, expensive excursion, There is also the woman who is intent on thinking how she will chisel some great dry goods emporium out of twenty-even cents’ worth of samples, and who gets off the car forgetting her baby, which is asleep on the . seat. She always rides in a bobtail car, and although she frequently leaves her baby on the seat that way and always wildly attacks the driver about it the next day, and very rarely gets the baby returned to her, she does not seem to refrain from riding in the bobtail car, aud she never seems to run short of children, Some day I am going to write a New York society novel called “The Flight of the Bobtail Car.” “It will be full of thrilling passages and will contain sparkling New York society dialogue which will be good to. speak in school. The book will also contain a graphic description of a race between two bobtail cars; also a chapter detailing an attack on a bobtail car at Desbrosses street, in which the driver is forced to defend the car against a band of road agents, attend to his horse, keep his eye on the cash box, sell packages of small change to passengers, look at the little mirror over his head to see if his hat is on straight, squirt tobacco juice spray through the front window when running to windward, watch for punched coins, avoid running over WARE § od a demonstration, keep the boys off the platform, watch the car for a hot box, operthought and the driver wiil furnixh the —. the price. Friends who wish to see America take a front rank in the literary world will do well to write me, inclosing $2.—New York World. Big Fish—Bigger Lie! dinner with the family. “I suppose the markets ate well stocked now, Mr. Hendricks?” “Well-er to tell the truth,” replied Mr. Hendricks, uneasily, “I caught that fish myself.” suppose, when packed in ice, fish will easily keep from Saturday until Monday.”—New York Sun. Health Rales Unhealthful. De Baggs—Have you seen Bagley lately? De Kaggs—No. Has he gone to the coun“pian "lon, dear, no! He is confined to his house and is feeling very miserable, # “I don’t der. I heard him say some time ago that he was going to live according to some health rules.” Philadelphia Call. (a) 2 prostration and discomfort at home into the . fire of long railroad trips, flies, musquitoes . the breath of life can ever hope to equal hini with a-mouth—ite—a—midnicht assassination _. ate the brake and invent new cuss words to shower ou truck drivers. Tae book will be full of thought and dash. I will supply the I have not yet decided on the plot of the story. Ali that I have settled in my mind is “This is a most delicious fish,” remarked the minister, who was enjoying a Monday 4 MRD sue J. G. HARTWELL, CLINTON HARRISON, J. E. CARR, THING USUALLY FOUND IN A SCHOOL, BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, gist. ee aa \ NANGITIVG BAL ar MICHELL’S HALL, NEVADA CITY, ON Wednesday Evening, November 23, 1887, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF NEVADA CITY COUNCIL, NO, 234, AMERICAN LECION OF HONOR FLOOR MANAGER: FLOOR COMMITTEE: as a MUSIC BY COYNE’S ORCHESTRA. eee A General Invitation is Extended. Tickets admitting Gentleman and two Ladies..$1 00 Bacradditional Ladys ese eecse wes eseees ne veo ed§ carr Bros., PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE :: DRUG :: STORE, Cor. Pine and Commercial Sts., Nevada City. ee EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND'‘COMPLETE STOCK OF EVERYFiret-class Drugs Store. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, PERIODICALS, Agents for the San Francisco Examiner. * FIELD, GARDENAND FLOWER SEEDS. The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City. Prescriptions accurately and carefully compounded by. a careful and competent Drug NEVADA DRUG STORE, Cornor Broad and Pine Streets.. Shier rere Feedeeouag . Nevada City ww. DD. Vinton, PROPRIETOR. LARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES, FINE PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAPs, COMBS, BRUSHES, HAND MIRRORS, TOILET ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS. NAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS BY A COM/ petent Druggist and perfect purity guaranteed. ° Agent for the Imperial, London. Northern and Queen Insurance Companies. CAL. R. CLARKE, PROPRIETOR. CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL SORTS OF Hay and Crain, Flour, Potatoes,C2raMea Buckwheat Flour, Etc. tar Agent for the Celebrated SPERRY FLOUR. . Kept at all the Grocery Stores. Ask For It. H."G. PARSONS, L. 8. CALKINS. ah e PICTORIALS, XEWSP APERS Plaza Eeed Store.) MRS. H. G. PARSONS, VOCAL INSTRUOTOR, . UNION HOTEL 2. 5560cs05 NEVADA CITY ' JILL receive pupils for the coming season, in distinct courses for Voice Building, or for Voice Culture and Solo Singing. Classes of three or five organized for the former Course at REDUCED RATES. The Voice Building Course consists of exercises upon a new method for the strengthening of the vocal organs and the muscles connected therewith, and ina high degree develops purity and strength of tone. ‘The course in Solo Singing instructs and assists in the artistic use of the voice. “Oh, did you,” said the minister. “Well, 14FOr ‘Terms, etc., Apply at the Union Hotel. 827-1m. MRS. H. G. PARSONS.. oa «ETT & co., No. 25 Main Street, NEVADA CITY, Buy Gold Dust, Geld and Silver Bars. May 6, 1887. as a . The New T Academy of Our Lady af the HOLY ROSARY. Woodland .............Cal. Te ACADEMY RECENTLY OPENED under the care of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, from the Celebrated Convent of St. Mary’s, Notre Dame, Indiana, is beautifully situated in the healthy and pleasant. town of Woodland. The building is large and well supplied with all the modern improvements and no effort. or expense has been spared to meet all raguirements that may contribute to the advfhcement, health rey . comfort of the pupils. A complete Sbilosophical and Chemical apparatus is fuPhished with small extra expense-for the use of those pursuing the sciences. ‘Instrumental Music and Voice Culture, also Drawing and Painting receive particular attention. EXPENSES PER TERM~—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. BoagDING Pupits—Board (including Bed and Bedding, Washing) Tuition in lish, German, French, Latin and Lin Drawing....: AR eked $125 Painti Use of Chemicai and Philosophical, appara’ pdisatcece ecavdec. OG

‘erm opens the First Tdenday in January. For farther particulars . a yo. the SIS . LEGG & SHAW IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN oh Hardware, Iron, Steel, Stoves, TINWARE, DOORS, WINDOWS, : OOAL, OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES,Wood & Willow Ware, Leather and Shoe Findings, Glassware. Guns, Pistols, Shot, Caps, Fuse, Outlery, Crockery, Horseshoes, Nails, Barbed Wire, etc. © Parlor Heating Stoves, Kitchen Stoves and Ranges, ‘ Oil Stoves. Manufacturers and Repairers of Tin, Copper & Sheet Iron Ware, Hydraulic Pipe, Gas and Water Pipes and Fittings. Mining Implementsa Specialty. Agents for ‘Oalifornia Powder Works. MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. Largest and Best Equipped Hardware Store in Northern,California. LEGG & SHAW, Manufacturers and Dealers in FURNITURE, Beds and Bedding, Chairs and Lounges, WINDOW SHADES, CORBNIOES, Etc. Fine Upholstering a Snecialtv, Finest Stock of Furniture in Nevada County. Goods appropriate for Christmas and New Year Gifis INBOTH STORES. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. LEGG & SHAW. Main Street, Nevada City. TERS § aL OF TH HOLY CR OODLAND Special Orders, No. 12. HIADQWARTERS FOURTH BRIGADE, Sacramento, Cal. Nov. 15, 1887; HENRY S. WELCH, MAJOR AND SURe geon of the Staff of the Colonel commanding First Artillery ‘Regiment, Fourth Brigade,N, G. C. is hereby appointed to hold and conduct an election for Captain of Comany ‘C’’ First Artillery Regiment, Fourth rigade, N.G.C., to fill vacancy occasioned by the dismissal by sentence of Court Martialof John A. Ra Pp. II. Said election will be held on Wednesday Evening, Noy. 30, 1887, commencing at 8 o’clock, at Armory of Company “‘C,”’ Nevada City, and due and legal notice will be given thereof. : Ill. The presiding officer and officers and members of Co, “C’’ will attend said election-in ful] uniform. : IV. The presiding officer will report result of said election to these headquarteis within five days thereafter. Vi. The parece elected will be required to appear before the Examining Board. end pass satisfactory examination:” By order of Brigadier Generil T. W. SHEEHAN, Cc. H. HUBBARD, Major and A. A. G, ° NEvaDA CITY, Nov. 19, 1887. In accordance with the above orders, the officers and members of Company “C”’ will appear at the timie'and place mentioned, in full uniform, for the purpose of electing a Captain. } H.8. WELCH, Major and Inspector. Nevada Light Guard,YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED TO APpear at your Arn.ory, in full uniform, on Wednesday Evening, Nov. 30th, 1887, at8 o’clock P, M._ By order GEO. A. NIHELL, Lieut. Commanding. C. P. E. Gray, 0,8 nl6 CITY HOTEL. eect OF BROAD AND UNION STS Here We Are Again ! The Thomas Fiouse Has changed hands and changed its name to the OorrTryvr HOTEL. > THIS HOTEL HAS BEEN . thoroughly overhauled and renovated, and is now open for'business. ©. C. Contan hav‘ «ing leased the above house for aterm of years, has now come back to stay and will be glad to see all his old friends and patrons, and all others who are in search of a good, clean, quiét place to board and lodge. . Booms kept cleam and airy, and tables equal to any firstclass hotel andall at third. Class prices. As “the proof of the pudding te im the eating thereof,” give usa trialand be convinced. O. C. CONLAN. DR. R. M. HUNT, Physician, ( AT VINTON’S DRUG STORE, NEVADA CITY. FOR SALE. CANADA HILL QUARTZ MILL, COMPRISING Buildings, -Rock-Breakers, Feeders Concentrators, Water Wheels. Retorting Furnace, Gold Scales, Safe. ALSO THE Hoisting Machinery, Pumps, Columns, Engines, Boilers, Cars, Tools, Forge, Pelton Wheels, ETC., ETC, For full particulars apply to . EB. 0, OHARONNAT, NEVADA CITY. New York Hotel. — WM. 8. RIOHARDS, PROPRIETOR. Broad St., Opposite Theater. , THIS FAVORITE HOTEL has "lately been thoroughly renoaa/aes vated and re-furnished, making it one of the most comfortHata ‘able hotels in the mountains. ot. Suites of rooms for families. THE TRAVELING PUBLIO WILL FIND THIS HOTEL UNSURPASSED FOR COMFORT AND CONVENTENCE. The Rooms are Light an ‘ irye (0G Free ’Bus toand from all fcrins. First-Class Bar in connection with the Hotel. MRS. H. B. MAXFIELD, Teacher of Elocution, 1s now organizing classes in WOICE CULTURE T THE RESIDENCE OF MRS, GEORGE LAC. SHAW, Pine Street, Nevada City. Instructions given IN CLASSES OR PRIVATELY. Also Lessous given in Drawing and Painting, Oil and Water Colors. THE CENTURY. For 1887. MNHE CENTURY IS AN ILLUSTRATED Monthly Magazine, having a regular circulation of about two hundred thousand copies, often reaching and sometimes exceeding two hundred and twenty-five thousand. Chief among its many attractions this year isa serial which has been in active preparation for sixteen years. It is a history of our own country in its most critical time as set forth in ' THE LIFE OF LINCOLN, By His Confidential Secretaries, J.C. Nicolav & Col. John Hay. This great work begun with the sanction of President Lincoln, and continued under the authority of his son, the Hon. Robert record of the life of Abraham Lincoln. Its authors were friends of Lincoln before his presidency; ney were most intimately associated with him as private secretaries throughout his term of office, and to them were transferred, upon Lincoln’s death, all his private papers. Here will be told the inside history of the civil war and of President Linceln’s administration,—impertant details of which have hitherto remained unrevealed, that they might first appear in this authentic history. By reason bs the publi cation of this work, NOVELS AND STORYEs. R. Stockton, author of “fhe Lady or the Tiger?” etc., began in November. Two novelettes by George W. Cable, stories by Mary Hallock. Foote,” ““Unele Remus,” © Julian Hawthorne, Edward Egglestone, and other prominent American authors will be printed during the year. THE WAR SERIES, Which has been followed with unflagging interest by a great sudience, will oceupy less space during the coming year. Gettysburg will be described by Gen. Hunt (Chief of the Union Artillery), Gen. Longstreet, Gep. E. M. Law and others; Chickamauga, by Jen. D. H. Hill; Sherman's March to the Sea, by Generals Howard and Slocum. Generals.O A. Gilmore, Wm. F. Smith, John Gibbon Horace Porter and John 8. Mosby will describe special battles and incidents. Stories l aavafl engagements, prison life etc., etc. nofwppear. SPECIAL FEATURES (With illustrations) include a series of articles on affairs in Russia and Siberia, by Geo. Kennan, author of Tent Life in Siberia,” who bas Ba returned from a most eventful visit to Siberian prisons; papers onthe Food Question, with reference to its bearing on the Labor Problem; English Cathedrals; Dr. Egglestone’s Religious Life ing American Colonies; Men and Women of Queen Anne’s Reign, by Mrs. Oliphant; Clairvoyance, Spiritualism, Astrology, etc., by the Rev. J.-M. Buckley, D. D., editor of the Christian Ad. vocate: astronomical papers, articles throwing light on Bible history, ete. PRICES—A FREE COPY. Subscription price $4 a year. 35 cents a humber. Dealers, Postmasters, andthe Publishers take subscriptions. Send for a beautifullf illustrated 24-page catalogue (free), containing full prospectus, ete. including a special offer by which new readers can get back numbers to the beginning of the War Series at.a very low . ha A specimen copy (back number) will be sent on request. Mention this paper. Can Yen toes to be without the C EN » TUB THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK LP, FISHER’S Newspaper Advertising Agemey. ROOMS 2 AND 21 MERCHANT'S EX CHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, N citing RT ISEMENTS « or all newspa’ on the Pacific Coast, the Randwick Teas Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Paname 'ValpaFang carve China, New Zealand the AusF : Co! opies, the Eastern States and “. Files of er every newspaper published on the Pacific Coast are kept c: on hand, and all advertisers ae ar . lowed free access. to them during ‘ business hours, . THE NEvADA* DaILy Transc seen on file at the office of L P Fisher . a < re NEVADA COUNTY LAND AND IMPROVEMENT {SSOCLATION E. M. PRESTON . WM. CAMPBEL . CHAS. BARKER, GEO. C. GAYLORD, GEO. E, TURNER, G. E, BRAND,z W JOHN T. MORGAN, NAT. P. BROWN, LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES AND LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE. &220,000 Acres of Railroad and Other Unimproved Lands For Sale, ranging in orice from $1.50 to $10 per acre. FOR LIST OF PROPERTY AND FULL INFORMATION, CALL ON OR ADDRESS C. E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, CAL. 66FRBe eChiwe.?’®? The Leading Grocery and Panily Provision Store . J. J. JACKSON” ---------Proprietor There will always be found at this first-class Grocery Store every article required for family use, which will be sold at the lowest market rates. ALSO ON HAND THE VERY BEST OF s AND TBIQvO Rs. J. J. JACKSON, 18 and 20 Commercial Street. THE CELEBRATED CLASS AND PRIVATE, 012 3 SPwERRYZ EIOuUuUhWR Can now be purchased in this city P=RERAREY=38= 1 . = EUR 4, Lincoln, is the only fulland authoritative } a@-Ies the Best in the Citw. Try It. Ga. SPERRY'S CELEBRATED BREAKFAST CERMEA. Best in the market. Sold by the case or package, “The Hundreth Man,” a novel by”Frank . Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Rye andfother Grass Seeds. CAL. R. CLARKE, Agent ATENT ROLLER FLOUR ! MANUFACTURED BY THE WHEATLAND MILL COMPANY, AND SOLD BY ALL THE above Mill has justly earned the right to claim that their Flour is the WEHITEST anyp pust Of Any Manufactured in the State. TO THE LADIES: °« Give it one trial, and other brand. you will then use no FRED J. THOMAS, Agent for Nevada County. ee aaa mei he rnd NIVENS’ CIGAR STAND, MASONIC BUILDING, PINE STREET tes corer NEVADA CITY. The Largest, Che Tobacgp, Cigars, . : Pipes, Cutlery, eto, TO BE FOUND IN NEVADA CITY, apest and Best Stock ofBest Stock of Meerschaum Goods ever brought tothe County Att tisem: Las organ Joh mill o Tod As P: Truck Und ing a1 reside: The agains Aubur defend The at Gra Boss o} coin. for the Eigh tenced ing the ating tl last Ms Yuba release The . Compa located below establic busines glaswa the adv Ama little st for a lo. stealing be caug selves . himself ing ther ing to e pane of pected t ing after gposes ti damage: of a failt tection \ was som fined for hands ui those of To th where th a pleas: where fic dens anc this teles cago, Ill. snowstor » gan here darkness signs of . blew a 4 kept goin ning the istics of a the street vision of complete The W: & Ready city has . : County I sociation ly came t of Chicag: orchard o. ” sized tract the buyer to cultiva tour of ob: ern part counties, : lects this homeseek« the way « sources, et Ai The lec . Bouchard Church 8 by a goodence who) ed by the marks.E tion of Mai theory anc ian and otk About $10 of ad miss’ ea — Tux sho & Crawfor Novelties call and se Their Probably such a gen Bros.’ Dru; to their cur bottles of I for Consun ply enorm« ticle from t and never « Asthma, B throat and ‘You can te ting a trial Every bott! Custoria . cians for tec etable prep published ; Pleasant to harmless. regulates t cures diatrh feverishnes vents cony and +! sleet ae 35 centa. Best Freak A roll, at