April 20, 1890 (4 pages)

Some ok CIRCULATESIN. .vada City Grass Valley h & Reatg, }eo je North San Juan, ench Corpo Sweetiand, North Bloomfield, Moore’s lat, Graniteville, Truckee, and other town of Nevada county; alse in Vancer and Sierra counties, at Sacramento, San Francisco—in f: throughout the State .from Siskiyou to Diego from the 8ierte to the 1 The Drily Transcript. So. 32 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal SUNDAY, APEI 20, 1890. i ; ‘Chicage Park Items. The following are summarized from the last issue of the Horticulturist : Ernest Trail has planted 300 trees to toa variety of fruit. “ Tue rainfall at the.Park has 80 far been more than double the average, it being well on toward 100 inches. For the purpose of bailding the Chicago Park Hotel, a tract of 360 acres of jiand will be sold ,at cost to a party of gentlemen. The tract contains two houses and other improvements. Mr. Southworth is setting out 600 additional trees: He has placed his. fine young oréhard in charge of an experienced man, and it will sodn begin: to be rémuneratiyve: An enterprising Californian has discovered that raisin trays can ‘be made of straw and sawdust that-will last longer than wooden trays, at a cost of little more than half the wooden trays. The Chicago Park sawdust pile would * keep such a manufacturer busy a good many. years. ~ Potatoes are worth four cents a pound in the State, and are likely to be high priced for soni years to come. Like eggs, they are being shipped here from the east. It would seem well for our orchardists, to raise potatoes for a while till the orchards come to bearing. f The Pan-American Congress. In an interesting contribution to Frank Leslie’s Ifustrated newspaper this week,, William Eleroy Curtis writes of the results of the Pan-American Congress. Owing to hia intimate connection with Congress, Mr. Curtis’s opinions are of much value. Among the illustrations, are those of a session of the New York Senate Committee investigating the Sheriff’s Office, the ‘French Market in New Orleans, a page of admiradie sketches of a trip through the Sounds and Canals of North Carolina the Floral'Festival at Detroit, together with a portrait i of Mrs. C. J. Barnes, of Chicago, and other pictures of nvte. A LATE LINK FRO HAYES. The Correetive Properties of the Juices of Califernia’s Vegetable Alteratives Almost Sensational. A lady formerly of 1221 Mission St., but now of 400 Hayes St., 8, F., writes to the Edwin W. . Joy Co. as follows: Mrs, H. T. Beverly, of Beatle, resided with melagt winter. she had Jong been’a sufferer*from dyspepsia and waterbrash. Her stomach was so weak that for months at a time she lived principally upon milk and the white of eggs. She tried one of the mineral sarsaparillas only to find that it gave her pains in the head and weak sinking spells. Having taken Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla mysclf with great-benefit in stomach troubles, I induced her to discard the potash preparation and try your Vegetable compound. It began refnvigorating her stomach and in a short time helped her astonishingly. It improved her to that extent, that just before she left, she was begi~ning to return to solid [00d. She authorized moto write you this statement accordingly.” A “QUARTER” master—Thé sleepingcar porter. 26% In cases of coli¢ in stock Simmons Liver Regulator will save them.—R. V. Cox, Haddock’s Sta. Tux harvest must be ripe in the Sheriff's office at New York. Gov. Hill has puta Sickle in it. For wakefulness, weakness or lack of energy Simmons Liver Regulator is a specific. a Tae summer girl will be out in full force soon, and the-world will wonder where she has been all winter. A sor? of lethargy sometimes takes possession of the kidneys and bladder; they should be promptly stimulated to healthful action by the use of Dr, J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kiduey Balm. ~~ For sale by Carr Bros. The Plaza Store Is headquarters for all kitids of .seods from the choicest flowers to the heayjest garden and field seeds, tf Weisensuscer Bros, eee OO One ne Suiron’s cough and Consumption Care is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consumption. For sale by Carr Bros. ‘ Furnished Rooms. Nice furnished rooms are offered for rent. Apply to Mrs. J. H. Boardman. Pictures of every description at schramm’s Gallery, Broad et, arl5-tf. A Sure ov for Piles. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, causing intense itching when warm. ‘This form as well as Blind, Bleeding and. protrading, yield at once to Dr, Bosanko’s Pile Remdey, which acts directly on the paris affected, absorbs tumors, allays seni and effects a permanent cure, 50c. Druggists or mail; treatise free. Dr. Bosanko, Piqua, Obic, Sold by Carr Bros. _ apr, 1-ly. Spring ‘Medicine. Dr,. Gunn’s Improved Liver Pille ‘on account of their mild action ar: especially adapted for correcting wing disorders, such as impure ood, tired brain and aching and worn out body, ‘They act promptly ida ies adh Kidneys; drive out impurities from the blood, and » Only one Be of Ayer’s Pills, "3. LITTLE NONSENSE.” ~~ ono Among Thieves.—Old Lady— ‘ }y eye stolen my daughter's love.” Lom 10d Culprit—“Well, didn’t I reetait. Time, a ae ast yao tor the Republicans in: the tes.” atspublican—*Yes; but . i Bo aziL”—Lite, ee change your tune.”—N. Y. Weekly. ~—Mcicrn Training.—Mother—Now you. have broken my cup. You ~deserve 2 whippins come here.” Feitz— ‘No, I won’t come.” Mothor—*“Come. “fitz, till I whip you, and then you bali have aslice of cake.”—Fliegentie Blavicr. Ho. 5e33—“And 80 you really belieye tho ro _u to be inhabited, professor?” Pvofessor—‘“Ah, vell, I do not say zat, but gere is yun moon in viech zer mus’ be vun ma.” ilostess—“And which might that be, pray?” Professor—‘‘Vy—ze—vat you call it? Ze honeymoon!” —First Widow—‘‘Why, Mrs. Verdant, whbetdo you intend to do with the pail?” Secona Widow—‘‘Well, you see, my poor husband requested-that his grave be Kept green, and asI am about to get married again I thought I would give Lit a coat of green paint.”—Munsey’s Weekly. —Sative—Yes, sir, we are to have oné ofthe finest health resorts in the world right here. We have every advantage and invalids from all parts of the world will-soon be coming here to be cured.” Visitor—‘tAh, indeed?: What is>thwt immense tract of ground over yonder—several hundred acres I should say?” Native—‘'That, sir, is to be used as our cemetery.”—America. —Small Boy—‘Say, pa, I wish you'd get me a bicycle.” Old Man— *Can’t vfford it, my son Rent too high, coal toodes., Besides, I don’t want you to breaix your neck.” Small Boy—“‘Well, then, a tricycle.”Old Man—‘Can’t do it. But I'll tell you what you can have. When winter comes I'll try and get you a nice long icicle.” [The youngster is pacified.]—Grip. ; —Modern Improvements. — Real-Estate Agent (out’ West)—“This is the house I told you about.” ' Eastern Man (anxious to grow up with the country)— “Rather pretty place! Contains all the modern improvements, does it?” Agent —‘‘Yos, siree. . Which will you look atfirst, the cyclorie cave or the earthquake celiar?”—N. Y. Weekly. 5 +8 Aniusing and Characteristic. A friend who has just returned from Paris tells me an amusing and characteristic anecdote. During the recent exposition thero was a little railroad, five miles in lengtb;running around the grounds. The tracks ran in and out among the trees and buildings, and so neer.thcm that @ passenger’s head or arm thrust out of the window was in danger of being knocked off. To prevent cccidents of this sort warnings were pr_tod on large-posters and tacked up at intervals of a few -yards along the entire track. They were printed in almestevery known language, including Asiatic .nd African tongues, shorthand and Volapuk. My friend counted over vmitted in such alist. But there was’ one omission, and. a very important one. Not a single word of warning was printed,in German! Some one said to. the manager of the road: *‘It looks to mé as -bough you didn’t care whether the Gernens got their heads and arms knocked off or not.” He smiled aquietsmile and ‘eplied: “It does look that way, sure enough,”—Critic, Aa —A serious inconvenience often ocperfect collar, lasting many years. tion. The members of the congregation will not allow it to be removed. —The camel is used successfully as a pack-animal in Australie, and is considared evnertorto the mule for that region. means of correcting these evils is the use of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. The pru. dent sailing-master would as soon goto sea without his chronometer as without a supply of these Pills. Though prompt constipation, which at last became so bad that the doctors could do no more for me, Then I began to take Ayer’s Pills, and soon the bowels recovered their natural and regular action, so that now Iam in Excellent health.”’—Mrs. 0, E. Clark, Tewksbury; Massachusetts. ‘I regard Ayer’s Pills as one of the most reliable general remedies of our times.* nner have been in use in my family for affections requiring a pose tive, and have given unvarying satis’ tion. We have found them an excellent remedy for colds and light fevers,”’— W. R. Woodson, Fort Worth, Texas, La net ere. 1 part T have relied pore upon Ayer’s than. upon anyt! ps in "he medicine chest, to veeniens my bowels and those of the ship’s crew. These Pills are not severe in their action, but do their os Seuroughiy. I have used them with good effect for the cure of rheumatism, kidney tron-bles, and epee . Mueller, Steamship Felicia, New York City. to be a better family medicine for common use than any other pills within my reer, but safe and pleasant —!c: .0crat—“This has been a pretty ‘ve.—ig Calf (vainly)—“Get out, : yp way cr lil ¢sop sa you. You're Then hey for hardy roses ; pty arya ows Caughtily}— . , That bloom the livelong year. § — Fo. cuuid poor fulics grumbie wien . ’ The‘huge hand bouquet which a seathey dind veal in ciuck™ o.l¢2 you’a . 80m or two ago was one of the inthirty languages and dialects. You . she died of a broken heart: ‘There was would have supposed that none was a clump of Louis Quinze roses growing blood and the girl’s father ordered them ‘grew from the roots again, and one day garden? » There is a.miracle to. be seen.” : curs at the shingles which surround . WTOusht.% One s splendid stem + had brick chimneys) It may be easily cured . @TOW? Up, and on it was a bud half by making a paste or mortar of tar and . °Pened«.It was not pale pink, as the dry sifted road dust, and applying it parent had been, but a cardinal, velvety with a trowel about four inches over the . 7©4—@ royal ros6,full of grace and shingles. It will harden and form a . Peautyag seen —The Uuited Brethren church at Fal. rode s:de by side with Kleber, and stood. mouth, near -Lancaster, Pa., is built . the shock of ten of the Hungarian and lireetly on the ground without @ cellar, . Polish lancers, put his hands to his eyes und in the ‘floor just in front of the pul. and wept Hike a boy, and the old gardenritis a knot hole, through which a . er turned his face away that he might small spicewood tree has grown to the . not see the other's grief, while he softly height of three feet. It is full of green . whispered a prayer for the soul that had leaves, and thrives without any atten. gone to God. 2S ae christened it ‘The Tree of Life.” and . said the old man softly after a few minutes of silence. waggee grow.” a : ae story told of the origin of the queen of roses, which sprang from a lover’s blood. ig formed of American Beauties. One . “ varried by a New York young woman was marvelously fragrant and lovely, And well it might be, for the sum paid AS been saved by the prompt nse og . for it was $100. Fancy handing over ten H Ayer’s Pills. Travelers by land or shining golden : eagles for roses for one sea are liable to constipation or other . /0vely young woman to carry in her derangements of the stomach and bowels hand one evening. This bouquet was which, if negrected, lead to serious and . tied with six yards of pink ribbon, often fatal consequences. The mostsure . which reached to the ground’ and energetic in operation, Ayer’s Pills -. COMposition of the 1it leave no ill effects; they are purely the bell to ringing a medicine for old and young, at home or . alarm is kep abroad. of the room “For eight years I was afflicted with . zor nine” 8 Peduced Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas; knowledge. They are not only’ very . aud refreshing to the taste, and a: ef ntly yet promptly on the Kidnc;» . : LY i Saleed tp ee nate: make otk Vive ead Bowels, cleanses the ey Ol] d 6 6 : Perfumer, Philadelphia, Pa. tem effectually, dispels colds, he. «! om es eg hah aches atid fevers and cures habitus! constipation permanently. For sas ROMANCE OF kt-%.«. Whence Three Pop r Pa Derived Their N: fal Flowers—Marechal Nell’s Present to Empress Eugenie—The Bon dispensable equipments of a fashionable woman has been revived in all its former glory. Miss Dorothy no longer carries in her hand to the opera, the ball or the luncheon her gold-lined bonbonniere and cut-giass viniagrette, but confines them to her oxydized girdle, while in their stead her two hands—so big are the dimensions—clasp a bouquet of gorgeous blossoms. . The favorite flowers, now that the chrysanthemum season is over, are the bouvardia, carnations and ever delightful roses, says the Detroit Free Press. T are massed in a solid semisphere and out'ined with maiden-hair fern or other dainty green foliage.Of the roses the favorites depend upon the olor, the more intense of the reds, yellows and what are called rose colors being. generally selected. Of the intermediate or dull shades but few are ries white. .-» : “e One of the prettiest of the reds, and which enhances the beauty of the red toilet, now ‘the extreme of fashion, is the Papa Gautier, its fine, long, large, red buds making it especially well liked. The good General Jacqueminot, Bon Silene and Marechal Neil will no doubt always remain in’ favor with rose-worshipers, few of whom perhaps are aware of the interesting legend attached to each and which has been treated by one of our writers of fiction. According to this writer the Marechal Neil was rooted from the stem of one of a whole basket of roses presented by a French peasant to the returning warrior, sick and wounded, after his noted heroism in Italy, when France aided Victor Emanuel in driving out the Austrians. This varticular shoot continuing to grow, Neil determined to keep it, and returning to France placed it in the hands of noted floriculiurist;. and the next spring it bore four of the loveliest, pale emon-tinted roses the world has ever een. After having been awarded the ross of the Legion of Honor he was invited to~a reception by the then EmoresS Eugenie, to whom he presented me of the roses, when she observed: “And so you have proved the truth of what the old abbe used to say in hissermons at Pau about casting the bread upon the waters! Dear me, but he was tedious, that good abbe,” continued her Majesty, with the softest look of retrospection in her lovely dark eyes. ‘No, M. le Marechal,” said she, vivacjously, “T shall christen this rose for you.” The Bon Silene is said to have sprung up from the cleft of a broken statue tothe ancient Bishop Silenus. As none of the rathers nad ever seen such arose, one of them said: ‘Let it be called the rose of the good Silenus.” The Jacqueminot is a trifle more fancifulin origin. An irate father slew thelover of his daughter, upon which by the seat. where the lovers were when the General found them. These rose branches wore red with tha youth’s cut away. The next spring green shoots the gardener said: ‘Monsieur, will you come into the Truly it seemed a miracle had been The man who had never flinched at the charge of the wild Arab when he “Shall I cut it,down, my master?” ‘No; it is the flower of God, and let it E So = It grew and flourished, and this is the An extremely beautiful rose bouquet eee ea! : Electric Fire Detector, The lates; electric nag tecting fires, Wh ONE ENJOYS “I have found Ayer’s Cathartic Pills [. Both the method and results whInteresting Legends Attached to Beautithe first installment has arrived. chosen. ‘The debutante, of course, car-{ A Tidal wave. (Gumnnmmwewnes et Sumer Ching ee * During my business trip to San Francisco last January, one of the Wholesale Clothiag Merchants ‘informed me that he was alarmed at the predicted calamity to happen to San Francisco and asked me asa favor to receive his summer importation of Clothing. the largest stock of any store north of Sacramento’ and it must be sold at a sacrifice to relieve me. me . + LEE TC OUR RESCUE. B. H. MILLER, Broad Street, Nevada City. I agreed to do so and In consequence I hav —— a cr OUR MILLINER HAS ARRIVED. EVERYTHING MiILLINER WZ Now Being Received a MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD’. f {Due Announcement will Be Made of the CREAT, GRAND SPRINC OPENING. —_——_—_—_—_—_—_—__=EE==___—— Fredericksbure Beer Still Ahead ! THE PUREST BEER MADE’ IN AMERICA. ufactured from Artesi: pt IE I in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggists Dr. J. ©, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. . CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ¢ Bieeee 6 sold sn (and Dealers in Medicines, 1 ; Louisvigé, Ree ey YORK, nv s -——00——— 2£@-Families should use it for Purity’s Sake. The only Beer in America manan Water that flows 1,000 feet out of the bowels of the Ask For It and Have No Other. Families and business places can have it delivered at a moment’s warnine BONNEY, POWELL & BAUGH, . Agents and Bottlers at Nevada City, Who are also prepared, to supply the public with ithe very ibest of Soda Water, Sarsaparilla, Sarsaparilla and Iron, Cider, AND GINGER ALE. aa We have the best Bottling Establishment on the Coast. “3 BONNEY, POWELL & BAUCH, vegetable and sugar-coated ; the safest . number of the room in the Ps The ee a Oly Soda Water and Bottling Works; also Nevada County Agents f or ericksburg Beer. You Don’t Get the News . K New York Bakery. No A. TAM, Proprietor. -0-—& URCHASED THIS WELL en Ps popular Bakery of D W. Keller, on GOMMEROIAL STREET, Tintend to keep on hand at all times a good Yariety ofBREAD, PIrKSs, CAKE, — = Etc. Wedding Cakes ‘ And Fastry Made to order on short notice and on most reasonable terms. All orders for anything in my line prom)t ly attended to. By strict attention to business, giving good satisfaction and selling at low rates,! hope to merit a liberal patronage. National Meat Market OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK. 0. J" NAFPZIGER.. Proprietor" Bz PUsK, MUTTON, VEAL, SAUSA. en, tte. HAMS, BACON AND LARD, wholesale oetail. And al. «inds of Meats usually found 1 first-class Market. ; Meats delivered f ee of charge. C J. NAFFZIGER TheLeading BROAD STREET, BELOW NATIONAL HOTEL, JAMES CAIRNS, -. Proprietor. ae Bie e MANHATTAN Life InsuranceComp’y. FSan Francisco, Cal., March 12, 1890; To whom it may concern: I desire to acknowledge the prompt ‘paymentof Fiye Thousand Dollars, the amount of policy insuring the life of my deceased husband, P. L. GOEDECKE, insured by the MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York, through their General Agent, JOHN LANDERS of San Francisco, Cal. ; The promptnees is particularly commendable as the proofs of claim were only sub mitted to their agency February 21, 1890, he fi and after seventeen days the money has been paid to me, without discount, although not under the terms of the policy, issued under the old form, making payment of claims “ninety days after receipt of proof.” Icheerfully recommend to my German friends and all others the Manhattan Life Insurance Company for their graceful and prompt settlement, MRS. META GOEDECKE, Residence, 537 Montgomery Avenue, San Francisco, Cal. Apr. 6. Heavy Concord Tesm Chain and Express Harness. Light Buggy Harness of all Kinds on hand and made to order, Boston team buggy and express Coliars. Riding Saddles and Bridles, Robes, Blankets, Weband Leather Halters, Curry Combs and Brushes of all descriptions, s Bugey Whips, Whipstocka, Lashes,-Blacksnakes, Axle Grease, Harness Oil, Harness Soap. & Gents’ and Boys’ Buck and Kid Gloves, Ladies’ and Gente’ Driving Gauntlete, Carriage Trimmings and Buggy Harnessa Speelalty THARMsS CASE. & 4 PRICHsS TEHp LOw DsT. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND FAITHFULLY ATTENDED TO. J, EB. CARR, Garr Bros. PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE :: DRUG Cor, Pine and Commercia: EEP CONSTANTLY ON THING UBYALLY FOUND Ik A Pirest-class Druszi Stora. —_— PAINTS OILS. VARNISHES ETC a SOHCOL BO0K8, RLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS Books, PEBLODIVALS, PTOTORIALs, , Agents for the Sen Franoisoe Examiner. Contommneneel FPtKRELD, GARDENAND FLOWER a The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City ———— a ELECTION NOTICES. FOR CITY MARSHAL. J. 8. Holbrook ’ be a candidate for election us Marek of Nevada City. Election, May FOR CITY MARSHAL, James CG. Neagie L be a candidate for re-election as TE ehal of Nevada City. Monday, May 5th, 1890. Election, FOR CITY MARSHAL. Dana B. Cetchell be indidate for election as MMaretel Ol Nevads City. Election, Monday, May 5th, 1890. FOR CITY ASSESSOR, E. A. Davis. ILL be a candidate for eléction as City Election Monday, May 5th, T rts the intention of this Society THE SPRING RACE MEETINg Under the auspices of the STATE AGRICULTURAL socizry _ Will be held at Sacramento, COMMENCING APRIL 26th ang END. ING MAY 34, 18908 _ ¢/ Exelusively Runninz. 4. $25,000 in Stakes and Furses Will be contested for by -‘répresent the principal stables of Ca fornia ny . their departure for,Eastern engayem \1:, °’ The same management tha f i ing @ success atthe State Fairs, will « Dist these meetings, withthe hope of ma. yi them as attractive in point of enterte peat as are thi of the Fall meetings, General Admisston, including “seat in gene Stand and Quarter-Stretch Privileg.s eetings an important wate ntk C88 " e encouragement of breeding on tha’, 2 €Oast, a8 ma le rie. sbmncnt CHRIS, SEEN President, EpW1n F, SMITH, Secreta FOR CITY TREASURER. . Samuel Clutter be acandidate fer election as Cit Election, Monday, May er . . DENNEY & CRAY, (Successors to Denney & Hitchins,) HORSE SHOERS & WAGON MAKERS, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. HORSE-SHOEING a Specialty. Roadstere and Freight Horses shod in the best style of theart and the work warranted to WAGON-MAKING. We will guarantee to set an axle so that it will run one-third lighter than if from any We will guarantee to set tires so as to avoid all dish to wheels. te! We have the facilities for doing heavy or light work, and warrant satisfaction in ev. J. MeLEOD a first-class Wagonmaker and repairer, isin our employ. enney will conduct the business of m, JOHN M, FULWEILER. Fulweiler & Craig, Office 430 Kearney Street, SAN FRANCISCO, ¢ ILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE: AND UNITED STATES COURTS. ’ . STORE, Nevada Oity BR A LARGE AND COMPLETE SftOUK OF BVER Ne WSPA Pate “ely and carefully compounded by Careful and {io OS me competen"® Drue tles paid on receipt of price. For Catarrh C. C, LINIMENT Has No Peer. Try It. Indorsed by the Medical Faculty. Pre. scribed by San Francisco's Leadine Phy. sicians. ‘ : Camphor Choral Lininent QaKLamp, February 7th, 1990, a ii pd bebe rhge Fi ee = peep ved the C, + Linimen Our femily, and have found it to be the best and most eff for Neuralgia and kindred diseases of any that we have tried. We can unhesitatingly recommend it as @ most powerful and useful remedy. ective medicine £, R. DILLE, Pastor of the First M.E. Church. For all chronic , in connection wi c. 6. LINIME erty POUND suin PHUR POWDER" fer thoroughly cleansing the biped and toning up the entire system. NT, use “COMPOUND SULabitual Constipation, Indigestion, Piles, etc., ithasno an Itis’ put up by Harness Shop of Nevada City. . < W., H. B : e wot BO NE SOs, 12, Rygh Street, ; small bottles 25 cents. Sent postase a The C. C. Liniment Co. 21 Bush Street, S. F. FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Wr. x. BONE, General Manager and Beoretary. Tt CITIZENS BANK, Broad Street...Nevada ity Paid up Capital $30 000 A General Banking Business"Transacte‘, Wee SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLK New York, Saw Francisco, And Sacramento We issue BILLS OF EXCHANGK Payable AT SIGHT inthe principal cities ef GREAT BRITAIY and EUROPE. F \ Collections on amy part of the go a: Statesa specialty. est Price Paid fer County and State Warrants Geld and Silver Bullion ur chaseqd “ Agsay Office at this Bank. OFFICERS: £.M PRESTON .:.,.. patina Prestpev> R.M.HUNT.;. . 2.0.00). View Presipent. JOUN T. MORGAN,..,...CasHins D. E, MORGAN. Ass’rCasnier and Ske'y “DIRECTORS: Ds. R. M. Hont, OHN T. Moxos Gxo. M, Huguss, Bo. MORGAN Ws. Epwapos L, Hoveman, BE. M, Preston, vi ramet CORRESPONDENTS New York= Bank ° Ban Francisco— st gatio al Bauk. Sacramento—M ena} Ban of D.0,M a Broad Street Meat Market JAMES MONRO, Prop’r. et .: Nebr the City Hall, Pu with the ery veo. ne Meee Pi Beef. Pork, Mutten, Veal, Law? Sausages, Etc. i eon YR at Cleaning a CHARLES ADOLPH DEALER IN Second =-Hand Goods. Household Furniture, Miners’ Tools, i4 a of Car vets Itie the ac reguls tenifpx remet ~delug bowel painft ' betwe cathai ters, 1 the b pain,a ic, a8 of str stoma of the remov crease dorms sound benefi genial pure ii ver al . debilit THA scarce ment, Iry ing th light, failing H, Mc 25 cet Bros. Pls Enqui Bridge Dr. dentis ity ext ple fre have . the n selves such treme! at the more. tunity have . a drea Bres the Cc tinue . ed for date. Nerv Balle ~ will m Glenb o’cloc! earth » descer Admie ren 25 Lov round, Poa spots, tumor catarr! forms: blood Lean’ Broa, You neigh! SSROPo o> s s Se BS Bes . SEDGE SPO BPO RSSRP fe

Some ok CIRCULATESIN. .vada City Grass Valley h & Reatg, }eo je North San Juan, ench Corpo Sweetiand, North Bloomfield, Moore’s lat, Graniteville, Truckee, and other town of Nevada county; alse in Vancer and Sierra counties, at Sacramento, San Francisco—in f: throughout the State .from Siskiyou to Diego from the 8ierte to the 1 The Drily Transcript. So. 32 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal SUNDAY, APEI 20, 1890. i ; ‘Chicage Park Items. The following are summarized from the last issue of the Horticulturist : Ernest Trail has planted 300 trees to toa variety of fruit. “ Tue rainfall at the.Park has 80 far been more than double the average, it being well on toward 100 inches. For the purpose of bailding the Chicago Park Hotel, a tract of 360 acres of jiand will be sold ,at cost to a party of gentlemen. The tract contains two houses and other improvements. Mr. Southworth is setting out 600 additional trees: He has placed his. fine young oréhard in charge of an experienced man, and it will sodn begin: to be rémuneratiyve: An enterprising Californian has discovered that raisin trays can ‘be made of straw and sawdust that-will last longer than wooden trays, at a cost of little more than half the wooden trays. The Chicago Park sawdust pile would * keep such a manufacturer busy a good many. years. ~ Potatoes are worth four cents a pound in the State, and are likely to be high priced for soni years to come. Like eggs, they are being shipped here from the east. It would seem well for our orchardists, to raise potatoes for a while till the orchards come to bearing. f The Pan-American Congress. In an interesting contribution to Frank Leslie’s Ifustrated newspaper this week,, William Eleroy Curtis writes of the results of the Pan-American Congress. Owing to hia intimate connection with Congress, Mr. Curtis’s opinions are of much value. Among the illustrations, are those of a session of the New York Senate Committee investigating the Sheriff’s Office, the ‘French Market in New Orleans, a page of admiradie sketches of a trip through the Sounds and Canals of North Carolina the Floral'Festival at Detroit, together with a portrait i of Mrs. C. J. Barnes, of Chicago, and other pictures of nvte. A LATE LINK FRO HAYES. The Correetive Properties of the Juices of Califernia’s Vegetable Alteratives Almost Sensational. A lady formerly of 1221 Mission St., but now of 400 Hayes St., 8, F., writes to the Edwin W. . Joy Co. as follows: Mrs, H. T. Beverly, of Beatle, resided with melagt winter. she had Jong been’a sufferer*from dyspepsia and waterbrash. Her stomach was so weak that for months at a time she lived principally upon milk and the white of eggs. She tried one of the mineral sarsaparillas only to find that it gave her pains in the head and weak sinking spells. Having taken Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla mysclf with great-benefit in stomach troubles, I induced her to discard the potash preparation and try your Vegetable compound. It began refnvigorating her stomach and in a short time helped her astonishingly. It improved her to that extent, that just before she left, she was begi~ning to return to solid [00d. She authorized moto write you this statement accordingly.” A “QUARTER” master—Thé sleepingcar porter. 26% In cases of coli¢ in stock Simmons Liver Regulator will save them.—R. V. Cox, Haddock’s Sta. Tux harvest must be ripe in the Sheriff's office at New York. Gov. Hill has puta Sickle in it. For wakefulness, weakness or lack of energy Simmons Liver Regulator is a specific. a Tae summer girl will be out in full force soon, and the-world will wonder where she has been all winter. A sor? of lethargy sometimes takes possession of the kidneys and bladder; they should be promptly stimulated to healthful action by the use of Dr, J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kiduey Balm. ~~ For sale by Carr Bros. The Plaza Store Is headquarters for all kitids of .seods from the choicest flowers to the heayjest garden and field seeds, tf Weisensuscer Bros, eee OO One ne Suiron’s cough and Consumption Care is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consumption. For sale by Carr Bros. ‘ Furnished Rooms. Nice furnished rooms are offered for rent. Apply to Mrs. J. H. Boardman. Pictures of every description at schramm’s Gallery, Broad et, arl5-tf. A Sure ov for Piles. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, causing intense itching when warm. ‘This form as well as Blind, Bleeding and. protrading, yield at once to Dr, Bosanko’s Pile Remdey, which acts directly on the paris affected, absorbs tumors, allays seni and effects a permanent cure, 50c. Druggists or mail; treatise free. Dr. Bosanko, Piqua, Obic, Sold by Carr Bros. _ apr, 1-ly. Spring ‘Medicine. Dr,. Gunn’s Improved Liver Pille ‘on account of their mild action ar: especially adapted for correcting wing disorders, such as impure ood, tired brain and aching and worn out body, ‘They act promptly ida ies adh Kidneys; drive out impurities from the blood, and » Only one Be of Ayer’s Pills, "3. LITTLE NONSENSE.” ~~ ono Among Thieves.—Old Lady— ‘ }y eye stolen my daughter's love.” Lom 10d Culprit—“Well, didn’t I reetait. Time, a ae ast yao tor the Republicans in: the tes.” atspublican—*Yes; but . i Bo aziL”—Lite, ee change your tune.”—N. Y. Weekly. ~—Mcicrn Training.—Mother—Now you. have broken my cup. You ~deserve 2 whippins come here.” Feitz— ‘No, I won’t come.” Mothor—*“Come. “fitz, till I whip you, and then you bali have aslice of cake.”—Fliegentie Blavicr. Ho. 5e33—“And 80 you really belieye tho ro _u to be inhabited, professor?” Pvofessor—‘“Ah, vell, I do not say zat, but gere is yun moon in viech zer mus’ be vun ma.” ilostess—“And which might that be, pray?” Professor—‘‘Vy—ze—vat you call it? Ze honeymoon!” —First Widow—‘‘Why, Mrs. Verdant, whbetdo you intend to do with the pail?” Secona Widow—‘‘Well, you see, my poor husband requested-that his grave be Kept green, and asI am about to get married again I thought I would give Lit a coat of green paint.”—Munsey’s Weekly. —Sative—Yes, sir, we are to have oné ofthe finest health resorts in the world right here. We have every advantage and invalids from all parts of the world will-soon be coming here to be cured.” Visitor—‘tAh, indeed?: What is>thwt immense tract of ground over yonder—several hundred acres I should say?” Native—‘'That, sir, is to be used as our cemetery.”—America. —Small Boy—‘Say, pa, I wish you'd get me a bicycle.” Old Man— *Can’t vfford it, my son Rent too high, coal toodes., Besides, I don’t want you to breaix your neck.” Small Boy—“‘Well, then, a tricycle.”Old Man—‘Can’t do it. But I'll tell you what you can have. When winter comes I'll try and get you a nice long icicle.” [The youngster is pacified.]—Grip. ; —Modern Improvements. — Real-Estate Agent (out’ West)—“This is the house I told you about.” ' Eastern Man (anxious to grow up with the country)— “Rather pretty place! Contains all the modern improvements, does it?” Agent —‘‘Yos, siree. . Which will you look atfirst, the cyclorie cave or the earthquake celiar?”—N. Y. Weekly. 5 +8 Aniusing and Characteristic. A friend who has just returned from Paris tells me an amusing and characteristic anecdote. During the recent exposition thero was a little railroad, five miles in lengtb;running around the grounds. The tracks ran in and out among the trees and buildings, and so neer.thcm that @ passenger’s head or arm thrust out of the window was in danger of being knocked off. To prevent cccidents of this sort warnings were pr_tod on large-posters and tacked up at intervals of a few -yards along the entire track. They were printed in almestevery known language, including Asiatic .nd African tongues, shorthand and Volapuk. My friend counted over vmitted in such alist. But there was’ one omission, and. a very important one. Not a single word of warning was printed,in German! Some one said to. the manager of the road: *‘It looks to mé as -bough you didn’t care whether the Gernens got their heads and arms knocked off or not.” He smiled aquietsmile and ‘eplied: “It does look that way, sure enough,”—Critic, Aa —A serious inconvenience often ocperfect collar, lasting many years. tion. The members of the congregation will not allow it to be removed. —The camel is used successfully as a pack-animal in Australie, and is considared evnertorto the mule for that region. means of correcting these evils is the use of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. The pru. dent sailing-master would as soon goto sea without his chronometer as without a supply of these Pills. Though prompt constipation, which at last became so bad that the doctors could do no more for me, Then I began to take Ayer’s Pills, and soon the bowels recovered their natural and regular action, so that now Iam in Excellent health.”’—Mrs. 0, E. Clark, Tewksbury; Massachusetts. ‘I regard Ayer’s Pills as one of the most reliable general remedies of our times.* nner have been in use in my family for affections requiring a pose tive, and have given unvarying satis’ tion. We have found them an excellent remedy for colds and light fevers,”’— W. R. Woodson, Fort Worth, Texas, La net ere. 1 part T have relied pore upon Ayer’s than. upon anyt! ps in "he medicine chest, to veeniens my bowels and those of the ship’s crew. These Pills are not severe in their action, but do their os Seuroughiy. I have used them with good effect for the cure of rheumatism, kidney tron-bles, and epee . Mueller, Steamship Felicia, New York City. to be a better family medicine for common use than any other pills within my reer, but safe and pleasant —!c: .0crat—“This has been a pretty ‘ve.—ig Calf (vainly)—“Get out, : yp way cr lil ¢sop sa you. You're Then hey for hardy roses ; pty arya ows Caughtily}— . , That bloom the livelong year. § — Fo. cuuid poor fulics grumbie wien . ’ The‘huge hand bouquet which a seathey dind veal in ciuck™ o.l¢2 you’a . 80m or two ago was one of the inthirty languages and dialects. You . she died of a broken heart: ‘There was would have supposed that none was a clump of Louis Quinze roses growing blood and the girl’s father ordered them ‘grew from the roots again, and one day garden? » There is a.miracle to. be seen.” : curs at the shingles which surround . WTOusht.% One s splendid stem + had brick chimneys) It may be easily cured . @TOW? Up, and on it was a bud half by making a paste or mortar of tar and . °Pened«.It was not pale pink, as the dry sifted road dust, and applying it parent had been, but a cardinal, velvety with a trowel about four inches over the . 7©4—@ royal ros6,full of grace and shingles. It will harden and form a . Peautyag seen —The Uuited Brethren church at Fal. rode s:de by side with Kleber, and stood. mouth, near -Lancaster, Pa., is built . the shock of ten of the Hungarian and lireetly on the ground without @ cellar, . Polish lancers, put his hands to his eyes und in the ‘floor just in front of the pul. and wept Hike a boy, and the old gardenritis a knot hole, through which a . er turned his face away that he might small spicewood tree has grown to the . not see the other's grief, while he softly height of three feet. It is full of green . whispered a prayer for the soul that had leaves, and thrives without any atten. gone to God. 2S ae christened it ‘The Tree of Life.” and . said the old man softly after a few minutes of silence. waggee grow.” a : ae story told of the origin of the queen of roses, which sprang from a lover’s blood. ig formed of American Beauties. One . “ varried by a New York young woman was marvelously fragrant and lovely, And well it might be, for the sum paid AS been saved by the prompt nse og . for it was $100. Fancy handing over ten H Ayer’s Pills. Travelers by land or shining golden : eagles for roses for one sea are liable to constipation or other . /0vely young woman to carry in her derangements of the stomach and bowels hand one evening. This bouquet was which, if negrected, lead to serious and . tied with six yards of pink ribbon, often fatal consequences. The mostsure . which reached to the ground’ and energetic in operation, Ayer’s Pills -. COMposition of the 1it leave no ill effects; they are purely the bell to ringing a medicine for old and young, at home or . alarm is kep abroad. of the room “For eight years I was afflicted with . zor nine” 8 Peduced Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas; knowledge. They are not only’ very . aud refreshing to the taste, and a: ef ntly yet promptly on the Kidnc;» . : LY i Saleed tp ee nate: make otk Vive ead Bowels, cleanses the ey Ol] d 6 6 : Perfumer, Philadelphia, Pa. tem effectually, dispels colds, he. «! om es eg hah aches atid fevers and cures habitus! constipation permanently. For sas ROMANCE OF kt-%.«. Whence Three Pop r Pa Derived Their N: fal Flowers—Marechal Nell’s Present to Empress Eugenie—The Bon dispensable equipments of a fashionable woman has been revived in all its former glory. Miss Dorothy no longer carries in her hand to the opera, the ball or the luncheon her gold-lined bonbonniere and cut-giass viniagrette, but confines them to her oxydized girdle, while in their stead her two hands—so big are the dimensions—clasp a bouquet of gorgeous blossoms. . The favorite flowers, now that the chrysanthemum season is over, are the bouvardia, carnations and ever delightful roses, says the Detroit Free Press. T are massed in a solid semisphere and out'ined with maiden-hair fern or other dainty green foliage.Of the roses the favorites depend upon the olor, the more intense of the reds, yellows and what are called rose colors being. generally selected. Of the intermediate or dull shades but few are ries white. .-» : “e One of the prettiest of the reds, and which enhances the beauty of the red toilet, now ‘the extreme of fashion, is the Papa Gautier, its fine, long, large, red buds making it especially well liked. The good General Jacqueminot, Bon Silene and Marechal Neil will no doubt always remain in’ favor with rose-worshipers, few of whom perhaps are aware of the interesting legend attached to each and which has been treated by one of our writers of fiction. According to this writer the Marechal Neil was rooted from the stem of one of a whole basket of roses presented by a French peasant to the returning warrior, sick and wounded, after his noted heroism in Italy, when France aided Victor Emanuel in driving out the Austrians. This varticular shoot continuing to grow, Neil determined to keep it, and returning to France placed it in the hands of noted floriculiurist;. and the next spring it bore four of the loveliest, pale emon-tinted roses the world has ever een. After having been awarded the ross of the Legion of Honor he was invited to~a reception by the then EmoresS Eugenie, to whom he presented me of the roses, when she observed: “And so you have proved the truth of what the old abbe used to say in hissermons at Pau about casting the bread upon the waters! Dear me, but he was tedious, that good abbe,” continued her Majesty, with the softest look of retrospection in her lovely dark eyes. ‘No, M. le Marechal,” said she, vivacjously, “T shall christen this rose for you.” The Bon Silene is said to have sprung up from the cleft of a broken statue tothe ancient Bishop Silenus. As none of the rathers nad ever seen such arose, one of them said: ‘Let it be called the rose of the good Silenus.” The Jacqueminot is a trifle more fancifulin origin. An irate father slew thelover of his daughter, upon which by the seat. where the lovers were when the General found them. These rose branches wore red with tha youth’s cut away. The next spring green shoots the gardener said: ‘Monsieur, will you come into the Truly it seemed a miracle had been The man who had never flinched at the charge of the wild Arab when he “Shall I cut it,down, my master?” ‘No; it is the flower of God, and let it E So = It grew and flourished, and this is the An extremely beautiful rose bouquet eee ea! : Electric Fire Detector, The lates; electric nag tecting fires, Wh ONE ENJOYS “I have found Ayer’s Cathartic Pills [. Both the method and results whInteresting Legends Attached to Beautithe first installment has arrived. chosen. ‘The debutante, of course, car-{ A Tidal wave. (Gumnnmmwewnes et Sumer Ching ee * During my business trip to San Francisco last January, one of the Wholesale Clothiag Merchants ‘informed me that he was alarmed at the predicted calamity to happen

to San Francisco and asked me asa favor to receive his summer importation of Clothing. the largest stock of any store north of Sacramento’ and it must be sold at a sacrifice to relieve me. me . + LEE TC OUR RESCUE. B. H. MILLER, Broad Street, Nevada City. I agreed to do so and In consequence I hav —— a cr OUR MILLINER HAS ARRIVED. EVERYTHING MiILLINER WZ Now Being Received a MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD’. f {Due Announcement will Be Made of the CREAT, GRAND SPRINC OPENING. —_——_—_—_—_—_—_—__=EE==___—— Fredericksbure Beer Still Ahead ! THE PUREST BEER MADE’ IN AMERICA. ufactured from Artesi: pt IE I in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggists Dr. J. ©, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. . CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ¢ Bieeee 6 sold sn (and Dealers in Medicines, 1 ; Louisvigé, Ree ey YORK, nv s -——00——— 2£@-Families should use it for Purity’s Sake. The only Beer in America manan Water that flows 1,000 feet out of the bowels of the Ask For It and Have No Other. Families and business places can have it delivered at a moment’s warnine BONNEY, POWELL & BAUGH, . Agents and Bottlers at Nevada City, Who are also prepared, to supply the public with ithe very ibest of Soda Water, Sarsaparilla, Sarsaparilla and Iron, Cider, AND GINGER ALE. aa We have the best Bottling Establishment on the Coast. “3 BONNEY, POWELL & BAUCH, vegetable and sugar-coated ; the safest . number of the room in the Ps The ee a Oly Soda Water and Bottling Works; also Nevada County Agents f or ericksburg Beer. You Don’t Get the News . K New York Bakery. No A. TAM, Proprietor. -0-—& URCHASED THIS WELL en Ps popular Bakery of D W. Keller, on GOMMEROIAL STREET, Tintend to keep on hand at all times a good Yariety ofBREAD, PIrKSs, CAKE, — = Etc. Wedding Cakes ‘ And Fastry Made to order on short notice and on most reasonable terms. All orders for anything in my line prom)t ly attended to. By strict attention to business, giving good satisfaction and selling at low rates,! hope to merit a liberal patronage. National Meat Market OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK. 0. J" NAFPZIGER.... Proprietor" Bz PUsK, MUTTON, VEAL, SAUSA. en, tte. HAMS, BACON AND LARD, wholesale oetail. And al. «inds of Meats usually found 1 first-class Market. ; Meats delivered f ee of charge. C J. NAFFZIGER TheLeading BROAD STREET, BELOW NATIONAL HOTEL, JAMES CAIRNS, -. Proprietor. ae Bie e MANHATTAN Life InsuranceComp’y. FSan Francisco, Cal., March 12, 1890; To whom it may concern: I desire to acknowledge the prompt ‘paymentof Fiye Thousand Dollars, the amount of policy insuring the life of my deceased husband, P. L. GOEDECKE, insured by the MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York, through their General Agent, JOHN LANDERS of San Francisco, Cal. ; The promptnees is particularly commendable as the proofs of claim were only sub mitted to their agency February 21, 1890, he fi and after seventeen days the money has been paid to me, without discount, although not under the terms of the policy, issued under the old form, making payment of claims “ninety days after receipt of proof.” Icheerfully recommend to my German friends and all others the Manhattan Life Insurance Company for their graceful and prompt settlement, MRS. META GOEDECKE, Residence, 537 Montgomery Avenue, San Francisco, Cal. Apr. 6. Heavy Concord Tesm Chain and Express Harness. Light Buggy Harness of all Kinds on hand and made to order, Boston team buggy and express Coliars. Riding Saddles and Bridles, Robes, Blankets, Weband Leather Halters, Curry Combs and Brushes of all descriptions, s Bugey Whips, Whipstocka, Lashes,-Blacksnakes, Axle Grease, Harness Oil, Harness Soap. & Gents’ and Boys’ Buck and Kid Gloves, Ladies’ and Gente’ Driving Gauntlete, Carriage Trimmings and Buggy Harnessa Speelalty THARMsS CASE. & 4 PRICHsS TEHp LOw DsT. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND FAITHFULLY ATTENDED TO. J, EB. CARR, Garr Bros. PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE :: DRUG Cor, Pine and Commercia: EEP CONSTANTLY ON THING UBYALLY FOUND Ik A Pirest-class Druszi Stora. —_— PAINTS OILS. VARNISHES ETC a SOHCOL BO0K8, RLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS Books, PEBLODIVALS, PTOTORIALs, , Agents for the Sen Franoisoe Examiner. Contommneneel FPtKRELD, GARDENAND FLOWER a The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City ———— a ELECTION NOTICES. FOR CITY MARSHAL. J. 8. Holbrook ’ be a candidate for election us Marek of Nevada City. Election, May FOR CITY MARSHAL, James CG. Neagie L be a candidate for re-election as TE ehal of Nevada City. Monday, May 5th, 1890. Election, FOR CITY MARSHAL. Dana B. Cetchell be indidate for election as MMaretel Ol Nevads City. Election, Monday, May 5th, 1890. FOR CITY ASSESSOR, E. A. Davis. ILL be a candidate for eléction as City Election Monday, May 5th, T rts the intention of this Society THE SPRING RACE MEETINg Under the auspices of the STATE AGRICULTURAL socizry _ Will be held at Sacramento, COMMENCING APRIL 26th ang END. ING MAY 34, 18908 _ ¢/ Exelusively Runninz. 4. $25,000 in Stakes and Furses Will be contested for by -‘répresent the principal stables of Ca fornia ny . their departure for,Eastern engayem \1:, °’ The same management tha f i ing @ success atthe State Fairs, will « Dist these meetings, withthe hope of ma. yi them as attractive in point of enterte peat as are thi of the Fall meetings, General Admisston, including “seat in gene Stand and Quarter-Stretch Privileg.s eetings an important wate ntk C88 " e encouragement of breeding on tha’, 2 €Oast, a8 ma le rie. sbmncnt CHRIS, SEEN President, EpW1n F, SMITH, Secreta FOR CITY TREASURER. . Samuel Clutter be acandidate fer election as Cit Election, Monday, May er . . DENNEY & CRAY, (Successors to Denney & Hitchins,) HORSE SHOERS & WAGON MAKERS, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. HORSE-SHOEING a Specialty. Roadstere and Freight Horses shod in the best style of theart and the work warranted to WAGON-MAKING. We will guarantee to set an axle so that it will run one-third lighter than if from any We will guarantee to set tires so as to avoid all dish to wheels. te! We have the facilities for doing heavy or light work, and warrant satisfaction in ev. J. MeLEOD a first-class Wagonmaker and repairer, isin our employ. enney will conduct the business of m, JOHN M, FULWEILER. Fulweiler & Craig, Office 430 Kearney Street, SAN FRANCISCO, ¢ ILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE: AND UNITED STATES COURTS. ’ . STORE, Nevada Oity BR A LARGE AND COMPLETE SftOUK OF BVER Ne WSPA Pate “ely and carefully compounded by Careful and {io OS me competen"® Drue tles paid on receipt of price. For Catarrh C. C, LINIMENT Has No Peer. Try It. Indorsed by the Medical Faculty. Pre. scribed by San Francisco's Leadine Phy. sicians. ‘ : Camphor Choral Lininent QaKLamp, February 7th, 1990, a ii pd bebe rhge Fi ee = peep ved the C, + Linimen Our femily, and have found it to be the best and most eff for Neuralgia and kindred diseases of any that we have tried. We can unhesitatingly recommend it as @ most powerful and useful remedy. ective medicine £, R. DILLE, Pastor of the First M.E. Church. For all chronic , in connection wi c. 6. LINIME erty POUND suin PHUR POWDER" fer thoroughly cleansing the biped and toning up the entire system. NT, use “COMPOUND SULabitual Constipation, Indigestion, Piles, etc., ithasno an Itis’ put up by Harness Shop of Nevada City. . < W., H. B : e wot BO NE SOs, 12, Rygh Street, ; small bottles 25 cents. Sent postase a The C. C. Liniment Co. 21 Bush Street, S. F. FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Wr. x. BONE, General Manager and Beoretary. Tt CITIZENS BANK, Broad Street......Nevada ity Paid up Capital $30 000 A General Banking Business"Transacte‘, Wee SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLK New York, Saw Francisco, And Sacramento We issue BILLS OF EXCHANGK Payable AT SIGHT inthe principal cities ef GREAT BRITAIY and EUROPE. F \ Collections on amy part of the go a: Statesa specialty. est Price Paid fer County and State Warrants Geld and Silver Bullion ur chaseqd “ Agsay Office at this Bank. OFFICERS: £.M PRESTON .:.,... patina Prestpev> R.M.HUNT.;. . 2.0.00).. View Presipent. JOUN T. MORGAN,...,.....CasHins D. E, MORGAN.. Ass’rCasnier and Ske'y “DIRECTORS: Ds. R. M. Hont, OHN T. Moxos Gxo. M, Huguss, Bo. MORGAN Ws. Epwapos L, Hoveman, BE. M, Preston, vi ramet CORRESPONDENTS New York= Bank ° Ban Francisco— st gatio al Bauk. Sacramento—M ena} Ban of D.0,M a Broad Street Meat Market JAMES MONRO, Prop’r. et ..: Nebr the City Hall, Pu with the ery veo. ne Meee Pi Beef. Pork, Mutten, Veal, Law? Sausages, Etc. i eon YR at Cleaning a CHARLES ADOLPH DEALER IN Second =-Hand Goods. Household Furniture, Miners’ Tools, i4 a of Car vets Itie the ac reguls tenifpx remet ~delug bowel painft ' betwe cathai ters, 1 the b pain,a ic, a8 of str stoma of the remov crease dorms sound benefi genial pure ii ver al . debilit THA scarce ment, Iry ing th light, failing H, Mc 25 cet Bros. Pls Enqui Bridge Dr. dentis ity ext ple fre have . the n selves such treme! at the more. tunity have . a drea Bres the Cc tinue . ed for date. Nerv Balle ~ will m Glenb o’cloc! earth » descer Admie ren 25 Lov round, Poa spots, tumor catarr! forms: blood Lean’ Broa, You neigh! SSROPo o> s s Se BS Bes . SEDGE SPO BPO RSSRP fe