April 16, 1891 (4 pages)

a ais RAS isa chs seas The Grass Valley Tidings of las: evening says: Bhe Duilu Trauseript. THURSDAY. APRIL 16. 1891. A oan FISHERMAN. A Nevada County Angier?s Haul . from «= Book. en “Bays the Marysville Appeal: The Truckee Republican has a very interesting article upon fiy fishing for trout, over the siguatare of ‘George L, Bradford, A’ Born’ Fisherman,” and dated at Pro'ser Creek, Nevada county. ‘Iris noe the less interesting and -vaiuable because other clever writers anticipated what Mr. Bradford had to. say concerning the angler’s . Vivo gutal wm. Tucugh the greater part, or nearly all of the: article by tlie latter, is contained in the OrvisCheeney volume on ‘Fishing With . : Tue Fly,” the arrangement of the matter in the book is not so good as air. Sradford has given, his. The cream‘of what W. D. Tomlin, C. F. Orvis, C. Dud-on and Nod Buntline contribuied to the volume appears, : -beautifully-blended, in the article by} = fa of Prosser . " (Creek. __Oar—Califrnia author has the “Born Fisherman” not only preseuted the same ideas and experiences as the other writers named, bat has also, so it happens, used the same words. These coincidences are remarkable, and they serve to illustrate the well-known tendency of angling to encourage in its votaries the alttaiament of absolute truth. Mr. Bradford thus modestly relates an incident in his piscatorial career on Prosser Creek, in the wilds of the Sierra Nevada: i never made but one very lou cast in actual angling in my life. O.ce on the bank of Pros er creek 1 —gaw arout in shoul water the luryect I ever caughtin that vicinity. To) reach hii without alarm I cast seventy-two feet, measured ufierwards from aknot.on my line near my reel, and got my fish. He weighed three and a half pounds, and I had to play him some to save lim. This is identicaliy the experi-nee ol Ned Buatline on Alder Brook, in the State of New York, with the difference’ that tne fish he caught weighed two pounds and a quarter. In all other respects the narrative of Mr. ‘Baniliue’’ isthe counterpart of Mr. Bradford’s, even tothe choice of words. It. 1s pleasing to picture in the mind’s eye the conteniplative figure of the “born Gslierman,” os he sits pon. the grassy, bank. of Prosse: Creek, absorbed in the pursuit of trout} and troth; at intervals relinquishing for a moment his rod to snatch a bite from the jug, orto note wth hurried pencil some ficeting glimpse of na‘ture’s mysterions ways. ~ Neo Water For Fires. Tne startling developments relutive to the water _presstre on Church Hill, where it is proposed to erect ihe new $20,000 schoolhouse, were the. tupic of general conversation last night aiter the appearance of the Tidings on the streeis. With the heaviest pressure ut any season of the year, a stream cannot be thrown over fifty tect in beight—and the new build imz is to be one hundred and thirtyfive feet high! To make improvements in the water system to affura town $2000. Zamioch Leonight. Tonight Prof. Z.mloch will begi:: his series of euteriainmeuts at thir city. Of hin la-~t evening's Grass Valley Telegraph says: ‘“Zamloch gave » svlendid performance in bis liu last night and the audiente thurough iy appreciated it. The first prize war won by Joha Johnson, and he — er got his prize in hie bands t be was offered $9 in cash for it,~ The entertainments given by 1 loch are all worth the name which the great mugician has sch,eved. A Lively Lumber Season, Vows this weak starts up steam th his sawmill for the summer ruu. He says he already has orders for more) than $5,000 worth of jusnber, includ-} ing that four three quartz mille and one or. twe hoisting worke. He thinks the coming season will be the liveliest in the iuniber business that we have seen here for years. Gold ar Mine. Telegraph: W.H. Weldon, owner of the Gold Bur mine, located on Gold Hill, bes begun preliminary ‘work and will soon commence active operations. Mr. Weldon never iets the “grass grow under his feet’ and he will push the work at the Gold Bar as rapidly as possible, See Persons who lead a life of exposure + are subject to rheumatisin, veuralyin and lambago and will finda valuable -yemedy in Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment; it will banish pain and subdue inflamation. Sold by Carr Bros, Schitting’s Best, * os Bay, try—on t thera rely. _Onour, whooping cough ‘and BronCure. Sold by Carr Bros, ee ey chitis immediately relieved hy Shiloh’s persons env. ADORNMENT FC FOR NECKS. MAND FOR TIES AND SCARFS, >. 4 : The Fashion of Today Permits Leag Profusion of Material oud of Col oring Than was Considered “Correct” . Pott teen. diana [Copyright by American Press Association.) For a little thing that has become a necessity of life the modern necktie is about as interesting an object as one can trace back to early history. The anSeeger ck Ween cine oer: dling up the neck. tect Eocranctven by & wroshell: SOCeR oa silk band, called in Latin ‘‘focale”—from the word ‘fatices” (throat)—but no one could venture to use this contrivance NECKWEAR OF TODAY. publicly unless he was sick, ‘in which case he might cover his head and the upper part of his shoulders, and even of an ivory tower,” and thus we see it unadorned in all sculpture and wuauce ol ne ee bly double up if it were cast loose.” Rufts, stiffened or single or in many rows, followed and lasted as long as short hair was~in fashion: They were characteristic of the reign of Elizabeth, but ‘were sneceeded by the neckcloth, during the reign of Charles II, which -began in 1660. Theends rere of-tich lace and fell in a broad fold over the chest; through a ring. The latter was called ‘a Steinkirk.” The Steinkirk was so named from the battle of that name in 1692; on which oceasion the young ‘French nobles had . no time to arrange their lace ‘‘cravettes,” “the requisite pressure will cost the. = gular costume was one thing greatly admired .and imitated, namely, a bandhung not ungracefully a eee, ee “‘croate,” and afterward, by corruption, a “cravatte.” By the military and the rich it was worn with the borders embroidered or edged with broad lace. That of the soldiers consisted of a scrap of cloth or cotton bound around the neck by two small cords. Afterward the place of these cords was supplied by a buckle, and cravats took the name of stocks, Until a comparatively recent date Jeather stocks were worn in the United States and English armies. They still survive among some of the old guultaanin who liar aa oun ot the early part of eng geisha i Grates Ul, ale geen Ase but temporarily passed out 1735, These were followedsilk ribbon worn around the neck and tied in a large bow in front. Soon after the revolation the ¢ravat recovered its poe sus wae worn ta the most exAnne's time, if Ss. THE GROWTH oF THE MODERN DEE wear breeches without disgrace.” It others were twisted and the ends drawn . rule, wea dress. Lace neckcloths and small cambric . ! Geneva bands similar to those worn ‘by . reign of ‘ward the ends. Still later they were worn narrow, often crossed in the front and ‘author we know that one of the Cheeryble brothers ‘‘wore his coat buttoned, and his dimpled white chin rested in the folds of a white neckerchief—not one of your stiff, starched, apoplectic cravats, Le an_ easy, old fashioned, white neckcloth that s man might go to bed in and be none ‘the worse for wear.” © Sixty years ago dress was a much more Sdcgbiteed vndkiee thinadl ta tiow, and the dandy of 1825 had more at stake than his brother of 1991.A mistake: in the form or color of a cravat is not today a s pe ry then it seriously affected a man’s soiree ohne must wear white. Thenames of styles were as common in those days as they are now. We read of “the oriental,” in the form of a turban, stiff with : -starch_and_ whalebone; -the ‘‘travate a pure white, a dozen striped white and.a dozen colored . cravats, two whalebone stiffeners and: a small iron to press the folds into shape. Gradually these old fashions have given ‘place to the modern scarf and necktie, which may be generalized under siinple knot of evening dress. They take . dreasy, but -tiever -ostentatious; Cleveland ia ‘tents himself wi d tied neckerchief. ethos Uf henna oe bnew ‘Hawley’ of Connecticut, and tore is Wee enresecel mete oe ‘ander’ to be the gainer, Feux GRecory DE Fo2rrarmn. Still Vigorous ates Great Age. expect” a man of 102 to figure as a speakEE nf nementer eth papain gathering. very wide in the cenver and tapered oir toi . be brought into frequeat contact with costume; to be en regle at a ball or}. that. President Arthur was always! ior Grant} and Butler of South Carolina, . th quiet dreasers, b eee mayb nid ct any fous Nearly Br Frantic. — Has it ever bien: y your. sadabovinin bis & person excessively nervous? If so, you must be aware that trivialcauses, unrioticed by the Negpies gaye a nervous invalid to the verge ta ity to partraction. It is as uni ~ticularize these as it is guard against them. The root of the evil is usually imperfect digestion and assimilation, To assist, these functions, and through their renewed, . complete discharge to reinforce weak nerves, in conjunction. with other portions of the physical organism, is. within the power of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, systematically and ¢ontinuously used. There is no disap‘tment here, no matter what or w grievous the failures of other ser" ‘alled tonics. No sedative or opiate— avoid both!—can compare with this ; ting nerve tranquilizer. Cones biliousness, malaria, rheumatism, kidney: ‘troubles are cured by. it, in the decline of! life, infirmities be‘ty were strangers, our kidneys and :liver are subject to derangement, but mothing equals Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm as a regulator of these organs. _ For sale by Carr «Fer Bilionsness Use Compound Sulphur Powder, Carr Bros. sell it. tf Taat Backing ob cbigh can be s0 “quickly cured by.Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by Carr Bros. Residence For Rent, The residence, now occupied by _ Judge Caldwell, on Broad street, will “be for rention the lst of May. Terms —$10. per montli. criPt office. Apply at Tranethree heads—the puff, the flat and the; — Baers BIOO Bz AnD peyeet Ls Sresnite’ i Ler The aaa a Cur, Warranted “A PHRODITINE”” © ely Ia Soup on 4 POSITIVE Soon il Ben . » 7 Wi H Rervous Free . aria Spa pan ev bit = Eee ree fie THE APHRO toe Gira co, PACIFICO BRANCH, bid haus Street, San Francisco, Cal. FOR BALE BY Both for $9 “% cen evnet Hey ‘. . Mrs, M. Pilcher, a “wet us to ‘which our youth and matori. “. ever sold. A few doses invariably cure} the worst cases of cough, croup, and. _ nt . For full particulars apply 0° W. D. VINTONS-"Gity Nevada. ' NEVADA -AILY TRANSCRIPT (Regular Price $6 a Year) _ THEDNEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT ( Regular Priee $6 a Year)% ‘THE SAN FRANGISOO*DAILYOALL (Reguras Fre $8 Year) sider fre d, Ti, for eeertt residence is at been afflicted ‘ith Lung trouble for the past twenty years, coughing most of the time. Have been under the » &nd have used all kinds of medicine for my disease without any benefit. Last winter I recommended to try Dr. Bosanko’s: Cough and Lung Syrup, and can cheerfully say after using $12.00 worth of it, I am sound and well. I would -recommend it to, suffering. humanity. ag. ‘the best medicine on earth for chronic coughs, colds and consumption.” Sold at 50 cents by O Carr Bros. ‘Shileh’s Consumption Cure. This is Sepoiel is question the most sful cough medicine we have. bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of consumption ia ~P without ~ ‘@ parallel ‘in the ‘history of medicine, Since its first discovery it _ . bas been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. Tf yon have a cough we earnestly ask \] you to try its, Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1, <Ifyour “lungs ‘are ‘sore, chest or ‘back lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Piaster. Bold by Carr Bros, Saiion’s Cough “and Consumption Cure'is xold by uson a guarantee. It cures Consumption. Sold ee Carr Broa, Try ‘Lily White” fom and keep peace in your liousshold: Ae 35 NW BIG BARGAIN OFFERED. A Upusiis Ranch in Nevada County’s Citrus Belt For Sale. 380 ACRES, : All Fenced a most of it can be irriA Large assortment of FRUIT hb eae! } Good Barns.and Dweiline House. Will sellSTOCK, CROP “AND FARMING MPLEMENTS with Ranch, if desired, ’ a6 French Corral, Nevada County, . REMOVAL. ais Photograph Rooms.ti AVING REFITTED THE PHOTOu GRAPH GALLERY 0 1 herewith inform the public that I am now Ready For Business . <Puabagriii in.all the Latest Styles, old Pictures copied and enlarged, JOHN . WART, Photographer. New Store New Goods! ‘THOS. E KIDD Dealer in ». Groceries and Plo visions Wines, Liquors, Flour, Feed, Grain, Ete 1 buy for cash and sell at the lowest living ces. vy stock is fresh and omplete. Tt wil to call and exie my dre og 7 "Goods delivered . tree of che a Waantaeh te Fp scprattinnencs rir ‘Annual . Meeting. HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Nevada Ranger . Land and Improvement Association wi}l be held at their pe! at the Citizens Bank in Nevada ge TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 12th, 1891, at 3 So’clock, ‘for the election: of Nine Direetors and for the transaction of such er busi-~ og as may pee come hefore the meetPRESTON, Presid @. 0. Gaylord, Kari seeker on WorrEet ‘ THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL (Roguicr Price $1.26 a Year) . Both for $6 50 a Year ! ! {OFFER NO. 2.' Os Le 00 a Year! one of the Combinations re wii Bay preery 4 sHoP ON PINE her droggist, Mr. E. R. ‘Rayler, tie 1 }699 Eleventh St., shesaid: “I havel @ Pies Sut the Times. . -} given that all Pelton Wheels or Buckets} — made outside of our works, are without. ae infringe our patents. {Ai Latvaorditary fp pe pe City Treasurer, W THE f PuRu. T, near Broad, and willdo Fine Naan Talia, — Sing Sai Sil. LARSEN . & DULAC. ‘Narais County Abstract Office, Nevada City, ‘Nevadél Co., Cal.,. Titles Examined and Insured «. JOHN A. RAPP, (County Recorder 11 -onsecutive ‘ eksa) SEARCHER OF RECORDS, NOTARY PUBLIC & INSURANCE AGENT. For sale—6000 acres of land of the California Iron and Steel Company, situatedin the southern portion of Nevada county and county. = on the best lands of placer 0 286 acres of land situated in Pleasant ros sey otise and lot on East Levause street, Nevas City. CAUTION. It having come to our notice that parties in Wevada Jounty are making Pelton Buckets, as also Buokets that: infringe upon our patents, ntice is hereby. authorization from us, and that both maker and users of such wheels purchased-of other than ourselves or our duly authorized’ agents, will be held liable therefor, as also for the use of Buckets “Pelton Water Wheel Co., 121-128 Main 8t, San Francisoo. . TRENBERTH BROS., ee Dealers in ‘GROOERIES, PROVISIONS, FISH "VEGETABLES, FRUIT, Eto, Broad Street, above Pine St., Nevada City . HEF V@ERE Is A “New Heme” ce Machine Ws 1,000. M aEy. OF SAN FRANcisco, Cal. ¥ ? Scuth, Kast or West, of our b: a ) 8 ". Svergieepe te 9 re wat put it in Perfect eos Fee Pt ee ge on by 00, he handling, STREET, SAN FRANC or Gata ‘THE “NEW HOME” SEWING MAOHINE COMPANY, Chas. Ci Wavlor General Manager. MANUFACTURERS OF THE Fort ity M Marshal, J. S. HOLBROOK wi be ‘a candidate for the City Marshal, Elect‘on ole . . For City Marshal, 5. TOMPKINS WIL be a candida City Marshal, Hlcction the ofc 49 For City Marshal. enema JAMES a. NEAGLE ILL be a candidate for WV aoe Mars ee ae Nevada Clty. Hegtion, as} SAMUEL L. CLUTTER Wei. cacatiiy fr oe of LIFE OF General Sherman By GEN, HOWARD ane THE ORE et eg 8 inn ot fe dled ‘honored and id beloved: iy ae mets ia willreva with a ite eee ag erend a war be beviand, at shuoh, Bide ose Bea,” ta I never ef ool surpassed in nada isis Nak d Flory haa new an a ver waar a eae portraits, Bats es, na'fo End. end, ' baa fee aaa in every patriotic ey AGENTS WANTED, A wand 6c Aaa atin nfeone ihe inWish ay hbopy 0 OF se book ‘wir ne given a Steel Plate Portrait of General . Sherman. Mad . to eee fas itinete sand ane Being tidy We fi == (You Don’ SN are ute rete THE HANOSOMEST LOT “OF THE—— LATEST CERING STYLES. . WOOLS & GINGHA ~ Ever Brought to this Market. ee * Badlies call and see them whether you wish to buy or not. Mrs, LESTER & GRAWFORD, Main Street, Nevada ¢ City. The Greatest Monde in the Hs af the County . To fin svorythine eanined fox! your ‘Family and Household Supplies under one roof. ee ee as Boohive Largest Store in GRASS. VALLEY . Tons of Goods in n Pack Departne = 1125 Rolls of New Carpets j just rec'd. Tine Spl Carpets, 75 cls per yard, Sewn fee Fing Brussels, 62 1-2 cls, peryard, Sewn Free Largest Stock of Wall Paper in the County. 1000 pes of New Dress Goods, fom 10° cls: to $50 M wor Yara, one: cheap, for Sash. FINE MILLINERY ‘HAT ! ee HATS A AND BONNETS, Expert. Milliners in charge of Department. ~ Bus Farepaid to customers. buying liberally of the GREAT BARGAINS we are now steaicia Samples sent Free everywhere, SAM. yEOC, Proprietor of the Beehive, Grass Valley. NOW 1S YOUR CHANCE. 1 CARRY A FINE stock OF New No, 9High-Arm Wheeler & Wilson's SEWING MACHINES," Which X Will @ei1 For Cash or on Easy Istallmens, at a Low Pro The Best Sewing’ Machines Made, ‘Made. E> Call andOSee Than WHETHER YOU WANT TO BUYSOR’ . ee Bcloutnces. Shurtlets, Ra adele! oe 0 TO THk Phin Store of Thomas Shure, _\@ YOU WANT TO BUY THE BEST Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Feed, mo aa , AT THE LOWEST PRic . ie . Fresh Fish, Crabs, mshi od ac:

a ais RAS isa chs seas The Grass Valley Tidings of las: evening says: Bhe Duilu Trauseript. THURSDAY. APRIL 16. 1891. A oan FISHERMAN. A Nevada County Angier?s Haul . from «= Book. en “Bays the Marysville Appeal: The Truckee Republican has a very interesting article upon fiy fishing for trout, over the siguatare of ‘George L, Bradford, A’ Born’ Fisherman,” and dated at Pro'ser Creek, Nevada county. ‘Iris noe the less interesting and -vaiuable because other clever writers anticipated what Mr. Bradford had to. say concerning the angler’s . Vivo gutal wm. Tucugh the greater part, or nearly all of the: article by tlie latter, is contained in the OrvisCheeney volume on ‘Fishing With . : Tue Fly,” the arrangement of the matter in the book is not so good as air. Sradford has given, his. The cream‘of what W. D. Tomlin, C. F. Orvis, C. Dud-on and Nod Buntline contribuied to the volume appears, : -beautifully-blended, in the article by} = fa of Prosser . " (Creek. __Oar—Califrnia author has the “Born Fisherman” not only preseuted the same ideas and experiences as the other writers named, bat has also, so it happens, used the same words. These coincidences are remarkable, and they serve to illustrate the well-known tendency of angling to encourage in its votaries the alttaiament of absolute truth. Mr. Bradford thus modestly relates an incident in his piscatorial career on Prosser Creek, in the wilds of the Sierra Nevada: i never made but one very lou cast in actual angling in my life. O.ce on the bank of Pros er creek 1 —gaw arout in shoul water the luryect I ever caughtin that vicinity. To) reach hii without alarm I cast seventy-two feet, measured ufierwards from aknot.on my line near my reel, and got my fish. He weighed three and a half pounds, and I had to play him some to save lim. This is identicaliy the experi-nee ol Ned Buatline on Alder Brook, in the State of New York, with the difference’ that tne fish he caught weighed two pounds and a quarter. In all other respects the narrative of Mr. ‘Baniliue’’ isthe counterpart of Mr. Bradford’s, even tothe choice of words. It. 1s pleasing to picture in the mind’s eye the conteniplative figure of the “born Gslierman,” os he sits pon. the grassy, bank. of Prosse: Creek, absorbed in the pursuit of trout} and troth; at intervals relinquishing for a moment his rod to snatch a bite from the jug, orto note wth hurried pencil some ficeting glimpse of na‘ture’s mysterions ways. ~ Neo Water For Fires. Tne startling developments relutive to the water _presstre on Church Hill, where it is proposed to erect ihe new $20,000 schoolhouse, were the. tupic of general conversation last night aiter the appearance of the Tidings on the streeis. With the heaviest pressure ut any season of the year, a stream cannot be thrown over fifty tect in beight—and the new build imz is to be one hundred and thirtyfive feet high! To make improvements in the water system to affura town $2000. Zamioch Leonight. Tonight Prof. Z.mloch will begi:: his series of euteriainmeuts at thir city. Of hin la-~t evening's Grass Valley Telegraph says: ‘“Zamloch gave » svlendid performance in bis liu last night and the audiente thurough iy appreciated it. The first prize war won by Joha Johnson, and he — er got his prize in hie bands t be was offered $9 in cash for it,~ The entertainments given by 1 loch are all worth the name which the great mugician has sch,eved. A Lively Lumber Season, Vows this weak starts up steam th his sawmill for the summer ruu. He says he already has orders for more) than $5,000 worth of jusnber, includ-} ing that four three quartz mille and one or. twe hoisting worke. He thinks the coming season will be the liveliest in the iuniber business that we have seen here for years. Gold ar Mine. Telegraph: W.H. Weldon, owner of the Gold Bur mine, located on Gold Hill, bes begun preliminary ‘work and will soon commence active operations. Mr. Weldon never iets the “grass grow under his feet’ and he will push the work at the Gold Bar as rapidly as possible, See Persons who lead a life of exposure + are subject to rheumatisin, veuralyin and lambago and will finda valuable -yemedy in Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment; it will banish pain and subdue inflamation. Sold by Carr Bros, Schitting’s Best, * os Bay, try—on t thera rely. _Onour, whooping cough ‘and BronCure. Sold by Carr Bros, ee ey chitis immediately relieved hy Shiloh’s persons env. ADORNMENT FC FOR NECKS. MAND FOR TIES AND SCARFS, >. 4 : The Fashion of Today Permits Leag Profusion of Material oud of Col oring Than was Considered “Correct” . Pott teen. diana [Copyright by American Press Association.) For a little thing that has become a necessity of life the modern necktie is about as interesting an object as one can trace back to early history. The anSeeger ck Ween cine oer: dling up the neck. tect Eocranctven by & wroshell: SOCeR oa silk band, called in Latin ‘‘focale”—from the word ‘fatices” (throat)—but no one could venture to use this contrivance NECKWEAR OF TODAY. publicly unless he was sick, ‘in which case he might cover his head and the upper part of his shoulders, and even of an ivory tower,” and thus we see it unadorned in all sculpture and wuauce ol ne ee bly double up if it were cast loose.” Rufts, stiffened or single or in many rows, followed and lasted as long as short hair was~in fashion: They were characteristic of the reign of Elizabeth, but ‘were sneceeded by the neckcloth, during the reign of Charles II, which -began in 1660. Theends rere of-tich lace and fell in a broad fold over the chest; through a ring. The latter was called ‘a Steinkirk.” The Steinkirk was so named from the battle of that name in 1692; on which oceasion the young ‘French nobles had . no time to arrange their lace ‘‘cravettes,” “the requisite pressure will cost the. = gular costume was one thing greatly admired .and imitated, namely, a bandhung not ungracefully a eee, ee “‘croate,” and afterward, by corruption, a “cravatte.” By the military and the rich it was worn with the borders embroidered or edged with broad lace. That of the soldiers consisted of a scrap of cloth or cotton bound around the neck by two small cords. Afterward the place of these cords was supplied by a buckle, and cravats took the name of stocks, Until a comparatively recent date Jeather stocks were worn in the United States and English armies. They still survive among some of the old guultaanin who liar aa oun ot the early part of eng geisha i Grates Ul, ale geen Ase but temporarily passed out 1735, These were followedsilk ribbon worn around the neck and tied in a large bow in front. Soon after the revolation the ¢ravat recovered its poe sus wae worn ta the most exAnne's time, if Ss. THE GROWTH oF THE MODERN DEE wear breeches without disgrace.” It others were twisted and the ends drawn . rule, wea dress. Lace neckcloths and small cambric . ! Geneva bands similar to those worn ‘by . reign of ‘ward the ends. Still later they were worn narrow, often crossed in the front and ‘author we know that one of the Cheeryble brothers ‘‘wore his coat buttoned, and his dimpled white chin rested in the folds of a white neckerchief—not one of your stiff, starched, apoplectic cravats, Le an_ easy, old fashioned, white neckcloth that s man might go to bed in and be none ‘the worse for wear.” © Sixty years ago dress was a much more Sdcgbiteed vndkiee thinadl ta tiow, and the dandy of 1825 had more at stake than his brother of 1991..A mistake: in the form or color of a cravat is not today a s pe ry then it seriously affected a man’s soiree ohne must wear white. Thenames of styles were as common in those days as they are now. We read of “the oriental,” in the form of a turban, stiff with : -starch_and_ whalebone; -the ‘‘travate a pure white, a dozen striped white and.a dozen colored . cravats, two whalebone stiffeners and: a small iron to press the folds into shape. Gradually these old fashions have given ‘place to the modern scarf and necktie, which may be generalized under siinple knot of evening dress. They take . dreasy, but -tiever -ostentatious; Cleveland ia ‘tents himself wi d tied neckerchief. ethos Uf henna oe bnew ‘Hawley’ of Connecticut, and tore is Wee enresecel mete oe ‘ander’ to be the gainer, Feux GRecory DE Fo2rrarmn. Still Vigorous ates Great Age. expect” a man of 102 to figure as a speakEE nf nementer eth papain gathering. very wide in the cenver and tapered oir toi . be brought into frequeat contact with costume; to be en regle at a ball or}. that. President Arthur was always! ior Grant} and Butler of South Carolina, . th quiet dreasers, b eee mayb nid ct any fous Nearly Br Frantic. — Has it ever bien: y your. sadabovinin bis & person excessively nervous? If so, you must be aware that trivialcauses, unrioticed by the Negpies gaye a nervous invalid to the verge ta ity to partraction. It is as uni ~ticularize these as it is guard against them. The root of the evil is usually imperfect digestion and assimilation, To assist, these functions, and through their renewed, . complete discharge to reinforce weak nerves, in conjunction. with other portions of the physical organism, is. within the power of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, systematically and ¢ontinuously used. There is no disap‘tment here, no matter what or w grievous the failures of other ser" ‘alled tonics. No sedative or opiate— avoid both!—can compare with this ; ting nerve tranquilizer. Cones biliousness, malaria, rheumatism, kidney: ‘troubles are cured by. it, in the decline of! life, infirmities be‘ty were strangers, our kidneys and :liver are subject to derangement, but mothing equals Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm as a regulator of these organs. _ For sale by Carr

«Fer Bilionsness Use Compound Sulphur Powder, Carr Bros. sell it. tf Taat Backing ob cbigh can be s0 “quickly cured by.Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by Carr Bros. Residence For Rent, The residence, now occupied by _ Judge Caldwell, on Broad street, will “be for rention the lst of May. Terms —$10. per montli. criPt office. Apply at Tranethree heads—the puff, the flat and the; — Baers BIOO Bz AnD peyeet Ls Sresnite’ i Ler The aaa a Cur, Warranted “A PHRODITINE”” © ely Ia Soup on 4 POSITIVE Soon il Ben . » 7 Wi H Rervous Free . aria Spa pan ev bit = Eee ree fie THE APHRO toe Gira co, PACIFICO BRANCH, bid haus Street, San Francisco, Cal. FOR BALE BY Both for $9 “% cen evnet Hey ‘. . Mrs, M. Pilcher, a “wet us to ‘which our youth and matori. “. ever sold. A few doses invariably cure} the worst cases of cough, croup, and. _ nt . For full particulars apply 0° W. D. VINTONS-"Gity Nevada. ' NEVADA -AILY TRANSCRIPT (Regular Price $6 a Year) _ THEDNEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT ( Regular Priee $6 a Year)% ‘THE SAN FRANGISOO*DAILYOALL (Reguras Fre $8 Year) sider fre d, Ti, for eeertt residence is at been afflicted ‘ith Lung trouble for the past twenty years, coughing most of the time. Have been under the » &nd have used all kinds of medicine for my disease without any benefit. Last winter I recommended to try Dr. Bosanko’s: Cough and Lung Syrup, and can cheerfully say after using $12.00 worth of it, I am sound and well. I would -recommend it to, suffering. humanity. ag. ‘the best medicine on earth for chronic coughs, colds and consumption.” Sold at 50 cents by O Carr Bros. ‘Shileh’s Consumption Cure. This is Sepoiel is question the most sful cough medicine we have. bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of consumption ia ~P without ~ ‘@ parallel ‘in the ‘history of medicine, Since its first discovery it _ . bas been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. Tf yon have a cough we earnestly ask \] you to try its, Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1, <Ifyour “lungs ‘are ‘sore, chest or ‘back lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Piaster. Bold by Carr Bros, Saiion’s Cough “and Consumption Cure'is xold by uson a guarantee. It cures Consumption. Sold ee Carr Broa, Try ‘Lily White” fom and keep peace in your liousshold: Ae 35 NW BIG BARGAIN OFFERED. A Upusiis Ranch in Nevada County’s Citrus Belt For Sale. 380 ACRES, : All Fenced a most of it can be irriA Large assortment of FRUIT hb eae! } Good Barns.and Dweiline House. Will sellSTOCK, CROP “AND FARMING MPLEMENTS with Ranch, if desired, ’ a6 French Corral, Nevada County, . REMOVAL. ais Photograph Rooms.ti AVING REFITTED THE PHOTOu GRAPH GALLERY 0 1 herewith inform the public that I am now Ready For Business . <Puabagriii in.all the Latest Styles, old Pictures copied and enlarged, JOHN . WART, Photographer. New Store New Goods! ‘THOS. E KIDD Dealer in ». Groceries and Plo visions Wines, Liquors, Flour, Feed, Grain, Ete 1 buy for cash and sell at the lowest living ces. vy stock is fresh and omplete. Tt wil to call and exie my dre og 7 "Goods delivered . tree of che a Waantaeh te Fp scprattinnencs rir ‘Annual . Meeting. HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Nevada Ranger . Land and Improvement Association wi}l be held at their pe! at the Citizens Bank in Nevada ge TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 12th, 1891, at 3 So’clock, ‘for the election: of Nine Direetors and for the transaction of such er busi-~ og as may pee come hefore the meetPRESTON, Presid @. 0. Gaylord, Kari seeker on WorrEet ‘ THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL (Roguicr Price $1.26 a Year) . Both for $6 50 a Year ! ! {OFFER NO. 2.' Os Le 00 a Year! one of the Combinations re wii Bay preery 4 sHoP ON PINE her droggist, Mr. E. R. ‘Rayler, tie 1 }699 Eleventh St., shesaid: “I havel @ Pies Sut the Times. . -} given that all Pelton Wheels or Buckets} — made outside of our works, are without. ae infringe our patents. {Ai Latvaorditary fp pe pe City Treasurer, W THE f PuRu. T, near Broad, and willdo Fine Naan Talia, — Sing Sai Sil. LARSEN . & DULAC. ‘Narais County Abstract Office, Nevada City, ‘Nevadél Co., Cal.,. Titles Examined and Insured «. JOHN A. RAPP, (County Recorder 11 -onsecutive ‘ eksa) SEARCHER OF RECORDS, NOTARY PUBLIC & INSURANCE AGENT. For sale—6000 acres of land of the California Iron and Steel Company, situatedin the southern portion of Nevada county and county. = on the best lands of placer 0 286 acres of land situated in Pleasant ros sey otise and lot on East Levause street, Nevas City. CAUTION. It having come to our notice that parties in Wevada Jounty are making Pelton Buckets, as also Buokets that: infringe upon our patents, ntice is hereby. authorization from us, and that both maker and users of such wheels purchased-of other than ourselves or our duly authorized’ agents, will be held liable therefor, as also for the use of Buckets “Pelton Water Wheel Co., 121-128 Main 8t, San Francisoo. . TRENBERTH BROS., ee Dealers in ‘GROOERIES, PROVISIONS, FISH "VEGETABLES, FRUIT, Eto, Broad Street, above Pine St., Nevada City . HEF V@ERE Is A “New Heme” ce Machine Ws 1,000. M aEy. OF SAN FRANcisco, Cal. ¥ ? Scuth, Kast or West, of our b: a ) 8 ". Svergieepe te 9 re wat put it in Perfect eos Fee Pt ee ge on by 00, he handling, STREET, SAN FRANC or Gata ‘THE “NEW HOME” SEWING MAOHINE COMPANY, Chas. Ci Wavlor General Manager. MANUFACTURERS OF THE Fort ity M Marshal, J. S. HOLBROOK wi be ‘a candidate for the City Marshal, Elect‘on ole . . For City Marshal, 5. TOMPKINS WIL be a candida City Marshal, Hlcction the ofc 49 For City Marshal. enema JAMES a. NEAGLE ILL be a candidate for WV aoe Mars ee ae Nevada Clty. Hegtion, as} SAMUEL L. CLUTTER Wei. cacatiiy fr oe of LIFE OF General Sherman By GEN, HOWARD ane THE ORE et eg 8 inn ot fe dled ‘honored and id beloved: iy ae mets ia willreva with a ite eee ag erend a war be beviand, at shuoh, Bide ose Bea,” ta I never ef ool surpassed in nada isis Nak d Flory haa new an a ver waar a eae portraits, Bats es, na'fo End. end, ' baa fee aaa in every patriotic ey AGENTS WANTED, A wand 6c Aaa atin nfeone ihe inWish ay hbopy 0 OF se book ‘wir ne given a Steel Plate Portrait of General . Sherman. Mad . to eee fas itinete sand ane Being tidy We fi == (You Don’ SN are ute rete THE HANOSOMEST LOT “OF THE—— LATEST CERING STYLES. . WOOLS & GINGHA ~ Ever Brought to this Market. ee * Badlies call and see them whether you wish to buy or not.. Mrs, LESTER & GRAWFORD, Main Street, Nevada ¢ City. The Greatest Monde in the Hs af the County . To fin svorythine eanined fox! your ‘Family and Household Supplies under one roof. ee ee as Boohive Largest Store in GRASS. VALLEY . Tons of Goods in n Pack Departne = 1125 Rolls of New Carpets j just rec'd. Tine Spl Carpets, 75 cls per yard, Sewn fee Fing Brussels, 62 1-2 cls, peryard, Sewn Free Largest Stock of Wall Paper in the County.. 1000 pes of New Dress Goods, fom 10° cls: to $50 M wor Yara, one: cheap, for Sash. FINE MILLINERY ‘HAT ! ee HATS A AND BONNETS, Expert. Milliners in charge of Department. ~ Bus Farepaid to customers. buying liberally of the GREAT BARGAINS we are now steaicia Samples sent Free everywhere, SAM.. yEOC, Proprietor of the Beehive, Grass Valley. NOW 1S YOUR CHANCE. 1 CARRY A FINE stock OF New No, 9High-Arm Wheeler & Wilson's SEWING MACHINES," Which X Will @ei1 For Cash or on Easy Istallmens, at a Low Pro The Best Sewing’ Machines Made, ‘Made. E> Call andOSee Than WHETHER YOU WANT TO BUYSOR’ . ee Bcloutnces. Shurtlets, Ra adele! oe 0 TO THk Phin Store of Thomas Shure, _\@ YOU WANT TO BUY THE BEST Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Feed, mo aa , AT THE LOWEST PRic . ie . Fresh Fish, Crabs, mshi od ac: