April 26, 1892 (4 pages)

THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. eet BROWN & CALKINS, Proprieters. —— EE . TUESDAY EV’NG APRIL 26, '92. fd HOPE FOR THE MINES The Debris Bill to Come Up in Congress Very Soon. Wasuinetox, April 24.—Within two weeks, if possible, the mining debris bill will be called up in the House if Mr. Caminetti sueceeds in securing a special day for it. The river and harbor bill will probably be disposed ef before that time, and other matters that now intervene will ; be put out of the way, and then no one will grudge the time given to the California e. Mr. Caminetti has over 100 names on his petition asking for a rule setting aside a day, and he believes that he can get many more signatures before the time comes for presenting the paper ; j to the Speaker. ~ HG Se far no eppesition has been manifested toward the bill, and it is hoped that even Mr. Holman caribe induced to forego his usual objections. As the Dill 4 4 carries apprupriation it would be almost 4 . : miraculous to have this hope realized. 4s : The Californians representing the Miners’ Association continue cheerful over the prospect, and say they are sure ee st _ the bill will be passed at this session. ee ; Ex-Congressman Luttrell takes advantage i of the privilege accerded him as an ex“member, and is daily seen on the floor of the House making the acquaintance of g the members, nearly all of whom he now Be ie knows. He does ne ‘promoting’ on the fe fleor, but labers assiduously on the outside. Ne report has. yet been obtained on the bill from the Senate Committee on Commaerce, but one is leoked for soon after the Chinese bill is disposed of. Mr. Obleyer, who represents the California farmers, is still here, and will probably remain some time longer. -He is just now engaged in ing to securean amendment to the debris )bill which, he says, will give more satisfaction to the farmers of the San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys. There isa loophole, he says,.in the bill as at present which might led to at least a temporary * evasion of the law and damage to the class he represents. By tightening the law a little in this respect and giving the com. mission more power everything can be eee made acceptable to the owners of farm ; lands. pee ae A BIG ATTACHMENT. AM the Trouble About a Sierra Couaty Gravel Mine. The Sheriff of San Francisco has laid an h attachment on property of W. S. Chapx man and others for $99,426. Theattach; ment, runs against gees and ethers f years ago B. F. Baker of H f Healdsburg sue sued the Pioneer Mining Company and got judgment for $87,000. The property ot the company, which is in Sierra county, ‘was mortgaged and Alexander Mentgomery paid the amount ef the judgment, taking as an equivalent the company’s mote indersed by Chapman. A. L. LawDigging Up Old Silver Money. Treasure seekers will be w the streets of Savannah now for hidden wealth. Three of the city street bands are richer by a number of: dollars for a rece::t find. While the city force was‘ at work on Bull. street excavating for sewer traps and laying sewers, preparatory tothe asphalting of Bull street to the park, a party of workmen uncovered a pils of silver which had been hidden, doutitless, for more than half a century. The workmen were digging a "trench along Bull’street, near Jones Street lane, when one of them, .William Dunn, turned up a pile of silver half dollars and other silver money with his spade. Duan dropped his spade at once and commenced to gather the silver into his hat. George Blanden, a negro, who had just shoveled over the same spot, turned and raw Dunn gathering up silver without limit, it seemed to him. Blanden, too, dropped his spade and went for the silver with both hands, A white laborer named Scully also reached the spot in time to get a share of the newly discovered wealth. The cache was soon exhausted, and the men proceeded to examine their gains.__Most_of it was in ‘ilver half dollars of the dates from 1824 to 18386 with some of an,earlier date than 1824. There were also a number of French and Spanish pieces.Dunn, who is an old man, refused to ‘et anybody: count his money, and car“ied it off without letting any one know che exact amount. The others estinated his pile at over $50, but he in formed a reporter that he had sold all o! it for $18.75, its face value, to various partics. Blunden said he got $10 and that cully got $5.25. Blanden sold his to varicus parties fora slight advance on ts face value, and Scully did the same. n Scully’s pile was a very old five franc siece.—Savannah News. Not Dead Enough for That. William Long, the colored man who yanged himself in a cell at the Cottage trove avenue police station and was hought to be dead when cut down by Jesk Sergeant Prim, proved to be a nighty lively corpse. After Long was cut down he feigned euth and was hastily removed to the Michael Reese hospital in hopes that the yhysicians there might be able to bring iim back to life, and they were. Long was laid upon the dissecting taole, and just as a feeler Dr. Davis dashed some cold water in his face. The onlanght was so sudden that Long vlinked, but still played possum. Dr. Davis’ quick eye caught the movenent of Long’s eyelids, and he con‘luded to have some fun with the mar. turning to one of bis assistants, he said: “I think this rooin is a little small for il] to see here, so 1 think we had better ut the body in two and take half of it n the other room and then all can see.” “That was enough for Long, and with 1 yell he sprang from the table and made a dash for a window. Officers Davis, Kéliher and Mahoney were present arid promptly rearrested. him.—Chicago Inter Ocean, His Life Insnrabce’ a Burden. M. N. Allen, of Titusville. who has enlarged ideas on the subject of life insurance, has made arrangements to visit Central America ou business and pleasGaving paid up life insurance . apply to them fora permit to make the: : trip. One of the vomparies returned him a very ambiguous reply and the other two demanded of him a large mium for the privilege. Mr, Allen determined to postpone his trip until ho can logk up the authorities to see whether he can go away without sacrificing a part of his policies. Central, America is the home of revolutions, } fevers, venomous reptiles and. wild bd ¥ GES yer of Freano, one of the stockholders, #03 : would mot indorse the company’s note t« me Montgomery and se gave his individual i ; % ; note for one-tenth of the amount of the Ne Pa : judgment. His note was never paid, as Chapman and the others contended and go testified in court that Montgemery had been given the full amount. The company, however, never secured a release o1 the mortgage from Montgemery, and he is new suing to recover the $87,000 adjudged him and intrrest. Seed nn At Geo. C. Gaylord’s. me Days acl *6749,"" ‘Kentucky Bourkon, a fine whiskey for family use. Meyerfeld, Mitchell & Siebenhauer, sole agents for Pacitic ap7-td. ; cisco, ja23-ly & re ¥ine 49 @ Whiskey. j there in the mountain fastnesses with Coast, 116 Front street, San Franbeasts, and naturally the traveler in that glorious climate is not considered a first class risk.—Jainestown Journal, A Hermit Hunter Found Last Saturday two hunters from Clearfield who were out in the wilds of the Alleghanies found a dead man in Andy Reese’s camp on Boon’s mountain. The dead man’s name was John Gilland, and for several years he had lived alone no companion but his dog save when a hunting party would locate at the cam} . for a short season. For months at a time he never saw civilization, living exclusively on the game and fish he could shoot and catch. For a long time he lived in a hut made. of bark, fashioned like an Indian tepee. He wandered over the mountain with dog and gun, and seemed to enjoy his . solitary existence. When found it was evident that he had been dead several The Collap } Gouniy, oe Fa A aot Decter prescribed : Casteria days, perhaps weeks, and the gaunt and Mims m emaciated form of his faithful dog was Tame + Hau’ wid by his side, almost dead from starvation. And he would no doubt have remained there and died by the side of his dead , master and never dreamed: of deserting And Lard are the best. Try them an his post. ; Dogs sometimes do things you'll want no other. Mahutactured b) that maké us ashamed of our humanity. Couey Bros., Commercial street. d3 . The body was taken to Clearfield and buried on Monday. It is presumed that. Something Fancy. the man died of pneumonia or some kin! — dred disease, as he had pulmonary A carload of Drifted, Snow Flour, trouble.—Punxsutawney Spirit. t received by.J. J. 2S AGN APR Ue RE ELISE finest alee jo " sf tf An Old Soldier's Death. soo Baron ig lieutenant’ field marshal and inspector general of the eer — mre eet Austrian cavalin whe died at his home Coutzy Bros.’ ‘Public Taste” Hams . in Gutleberg, Austria, two weeks ago, and Bacon. Ask for it. a3-tf . had been an active soldier for almost er half a century. Better Than Imported Hams. When, on the afternoon of his death, — his physician told him he had but an Connoisseurs admit that ‘‘Public Taste” . hour or two more to live, the old man Hams made by Cottey Bros. of the Comsat up in bed and called to his military ‘mercial Street Meat Market are the best . attendant in the next room. The soldier had at this city. d3-tf «“*‘Pubiic Taste’? Hams and Bacon’’ same. “Bring my parade uniform,” sommanded the general. The uniform was brought. -‘‘Now put it on me.’ The order was obeyed, while the old sollief gasped heavily for breath. “Have Fritz send in a broiled chicken, oo « bottle of Sec, and an imported cigar.” To insure a hearty appetite and inThe order was filled, and the tray was Bee ie : ._. .(aid on the general’s bed. He ate a ge 1 Hg sae take Simmons Liver iittle and drank much. He lighted the cigar. He smoked it half down without In all. derangements of the liver a cure Smamons Liver Regulator is invaluable in the nursery. It is a gentle laxative, * and harmless. taking it from his mouth.’ As he removed it to knock off the ashes, the end iscertain if you take Simmons Liver}came. He sank back with the cigar Regulator. still between his fingers, and died before : yfiss it went out.—New York Sun. The American Apple in Earope. Baby cried, Apples form a considerable part of our 4 exports to Europe. They command high. as : er prices, proportionately, than any other ‘ Mother sighed, American fruit. Those which can be bought here for ten dollars a barrel sell for twenty-five dollars on the other side. A year ago Prince Bismarck paid thirty dollars for a barrel of Newtown pippins a which would have sold here for fourteen of a Rott Tenement, With crumbling foundation and shaky, . bulging walls, is net more’ certainly to be looked for than the sudden giving way of a constitution sapped by everwork, unremitting anxiety or exposure to hardship and malign climatic influences. Against the disastrous effects of each and all of these, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is an effectual safeguard. It fortifies the system against them by. infusing into it fresh vigor begotten of renewed and complete digestion and assimilation of the ROGULARLT 1 NOMINATED MUNICIPAL TIKET FOR NEVADA aly ELECTION MAY 2d, 1892. MUNICIPAL TICKET —OF— NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. To vole for & person, stamp a Cros ror in ‘the snare a the right of his mame mane. pe MARSHAL. Vote for one. food, and its consequent reparative action upon the exhausted tissues and imTae depitr circulation. No ‘preparative I _JOHN 2 HOLBROOK.. inden or the undergoing, without injury, or an} 2 JA M ES joe 'N EAG L 5. ciws Peoples . unusual amount of bodily or mental work, no means of averting malarial infection, \ or disorders born of bad diet and impure = ae C HA RLES, PECOR a cere . water equals this superlatively fine defense sive evipetak Take it for dyspepsia,. 4 E. O. TOM VIGIUING 6 oie aie hie . Citizens . censtipation, bilionsness, rheumatism, kidney trouble, la grippe. 5 . —~2ee = , x Ir you want a very tine turnout of any 7m kind pe to Henry Lane’s Feed and LivASSESSOR. . oe ee ;Wote for one dpnan an “. 6 GEO. COUGHLAN . A cerTats cure for malaria fevers is s* po ge as : found in Simmons Liver Regulator. a e UGUST r RA b bP 1 & 8 HENRY C. WEISENBURGER. “Citizens iS : & 9 . rene TREASURER. “Vote for-one. h ORKING PEOPLE can take Simmons Liver Regulator without loss of time or danger from exposure. It takes the place of a doctor and costly prescriptions and is hesetat the medicine to be kept in the household to be given upon any indication of approaching sickness. It contains no dangerous ingredients but is purely vegetable, gentle yet thorough in its action, and can be given with safety and the most satisfactory results to any erson regardless of age. Te has no equal. Try it. AFamily Affair Health for the Baby, Pleasure for the Parents, New Life for the Old Folks. Root Beer . THE GREAT TEMPERANCE DRINK is a family affair—a requisite of the home, A 25 cent package makes 5 gallons of @ “delicious, strengthening, effervescent beverage. Don’t be deceived if a dealer, for the sake of larger profit, tells you some other kind-is ‘‘ just as good" —'tis faise. No imitation is as good as the genuine Hinks", ~ Nevada County Abstract Ofte, Nevada City, Nevada Co. Cal >) Titles Examinad and Insured JOHN A. RAPP, (County Recorder 11 consecutive years, SEARCHER OF RECORDS, NOTARY PUBLIC & INSURANCE AGENT. For sate—6000 acris of land of the California Iron and Steel Company, situated in the southern portion of Nevadu county and bordering. on the: best lands of placer 286 acres Valley. House and lot on Est Broad sizveet, Nevada City, of land situated in Pleasant El ction Proclan ation, HE Electors of the Corporation of the City of Nevadaare hereby uotified that in, Election will be held in Nevada City otNMONDAY, May 2d, 161, to elect he following named oificeis : Marshal. Assessor. Treasurer. City Trustee. City Trusteee. City Trustee. Precinct No. 1—The Polling place wil e at Samuel Clutter’s @arriage Factory, un the Plaza, Inspectors—D. B. Getchihand R. Tremain. Judges—M. B. Sidles aud George Davey, Clerks— I eou rd Foote and W. J. Organ. Ballot Clerk—Hugh Murchie.and James Dower. Precincr No, 2—The polling place wil be at the City Hall. Ingpectors—M Garver and B. Bullard. Judges—O. U . Conlan and Harvey Couper. Clerk —U. H. Harrison and I. J. Rolfe. Ballo ‘lerks—John Webber and Geo. C. Gay ord Precinct No. 3—The Polling place wil ve at the Justice’s Court room on Coml mercial street. Inspectors—J. V. Hunter and Frank P. wer. Judges—PhilJoyne and L. Dulac.” Clerks-—J. E. isaac and J. E. Carr. Ballot Clerks— Alphonso Hartung and Felix Gillet. The polls will be open from sunrise till 5 o'clock P. M. ALEX. GAULT, President, ° Of the Board of City Trustees. T. H. Carr, Clerks Nevada City, March 28, 1892. SCP eis An Attractive Young Lat, Miss Minerva Nevada, a protege of Mrs. R. M. Hunt, will make her first appearance in public on Saturday, April 16th, at W. D. Vinton’s drug store. Miss Minerva is a young fady of pleasing appearance, and one devoted to the interests of charity. Her special mission being to aid in the censtruction of a ‘*Home” for the widows and orphans of Masons. She will-pass irom the pro tection of Mrs. Hunt tu any young Miss, who, between April 16th‘and June 17th shall the greatest number of votes ro SAMUEL CLUTQZER... . Citizens . II CITY TRUSTEES Vote for three. ve FOE, BROWN oe wsetess. Independent . ig. F. M, CARR he ee 14 A. GAULT Agee cleenef 15 HENRY LANE: c.:. Independent . ~~ 6 J-CoRICR 0 can ee ete ee Citizens . a 17 : : J a8 Z 2oe = . Nevapa Ciry, Cat., gl 14, 1892. I hereby certify that the foregoing ticket contains all the names of candidates properly nominated and filed with me within twenty days of the election, T. H. CARR, Cierk of the Board of Trustees. J. E. CARR. T.H. CARR. CARR BROS. —PROPRIETORS OF THE-— Palace Drug, Book and Stationery Store, Masonic” Building, Cor. Pine and Commercial Streets, Nevada City. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANO A Complete Stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Oils, Varnishes, Et, cee Sohiol Books, Blank Books. Miscellaneous Books, Pc riodicals, Pictorials, Magazines Agents for the San Francisco Examiner. Finest Brands “of ("gars in Nevada ity, ‘ Vivil : Engineer : and : 5 rveyor, . Deoutv Countv Survevor Deputv U.S. Mineral Survevor . for the purpose of electing a Board of Dicaty, Cal 2 O. TOMPE: W. GCONER, $.0 1. ROLDERS’ MEETING. (Successor to W. F. Englebright,) \ . Wwe WN HE annual meeting of the stockholders of Odd Fellows Hall Association will . take place in the Library room of Odd and ;fellows Hall, Nevada City, on Monday levening, May 2nd, 1892, at 4 o'clock, . rectors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. N., P. BROWN, President. James Kinkxap, Secretary. Nevada City, April 1, 1892. THE bRYSTONE : : i RKET, GRISSEL BROS., Comunercial Street. Beef, : Pork, : Mutton And Veal. SAUSAGES OF EVERY KIND, Fresh Lard, Salt Meats, Ete., kept on hand. The Lowest Living Prices and the best Meats. @@Meats delivered to any part of the city free of charge. (Has. BENNETS Office n Morgea & kobborts block Nevada FOR CITY MARSHAL. Will be a Candidate for C.TY MARSHAL At the May El.ction. FOR CITY MARSHAL. J. 8. HOLBROOK Will be a Candidate for CITY MARSHAL At the City Election. JAMES G NEAGLE ITY MARS i" FOR CITY MARSHAL Practi al Ho: aechiee. HAS RENTED THE Old Clancy Shop, on Broad Street, this city ND is ready tu attend to all: work in his line, which he guarantees to do in a perfectly satisfactory manner, Particular attentiou p id to the shoeing of lame or interfering horses, so as to correct these troubles, if you value your horse see to it that he is properly shod. Will be a Candidate for CITY MARSHAL _At the May Ele ‘ction. FOR CITY ASSESSOR. GEO. COUGHLAN Will be a Candidate tor CITY ASSESSOR At the May Election. RESTA URAN 1 LODGING HOUSE, i, MRS. B. LUTZ, Proprietor, Broad Street. ..below National Hotel. Comfortable Rooms and Good Beds. The Table SuppHed with the best the i ge atiords. d Lodging by the pees week FOR CITY MARSHAL. NEVADA OITY.,..+ teeee ‘CHAS. -PECOR or moro eg CITY MARSHAL DUINnNTIsT At the May Election. ie? NEVADA CITY. .:.. ca) Cc. Ww. Chapman, LOOAL ANESTHETICS IF DESIRED. DENTIST, Office a Residence, Sacramento se AUCTION SALE. -OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. The Largest Sale Ever Advertised IN NEVADA COUNTY. Compound Sulphur POWDER The Best Medicine To take place at the Ranch formerly owned by F. E. Morrill AT PENN VALLEY, ON TUESDAY, MAY. 10th, 1892, 5) Head of Horned 1 Oatite 3 Thorough-bred Holstein Cows. 2 Thorough-bred Holstein Bulls. Ever Introduced! TRY IT! The Great Remedy for —— : Wn. i. saith AVING REMOVED TO THE iden SON BUILDING, Next Door to His Old Stand, Commercial St Ts now prepared to keep a Larger Stock of Groceries THAN EVERSBEFO RE, And proposes to eell as cheap as anybody FOR CASH ON THE COUNTER. — My prices will surprise’the oldest settlers. Habitual Constipation, InPiles, Diseased Billiousness, Gout, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lum1. 6-horse Wagon. 1 4-horse Wagon, 1 2-horse Spring Wagon. 2 Buggies. 75 Head of Horses—all grades. 4 Sets of Harness. ss Brood Mares, with Colts digestion, Liver, bago, Gravel, Etc. Thousands of bottles) are sold monthly, and every budy that has used it — prolaim it to a wonderful medical Sika A Large number of the Cattle are Every prominent physi-. @tsted Holstem. sian in San Francisco, San Jose, stockton and Sacra nento recommend it. —s Also, 2 Bed-room Sets and various other Household Furniture. Terms or SaLE—All ‘under $50, cash. All over $50, one year’s credit at 10 per cent per ancum. * f GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer. LEGG & SHAW, MAIN STREET.. esses NEVADA CITY A fair trial will convince the most skeptical that it is the wonder ot the age. sed by all: Druggists Dealers in FURNITURE, BEDS, : : BEDDING NEVADA THEATRE. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 25th.) House Furnishing Goods, Etc O rvets, Li:oleum, Matting, Oil Clot! Wall Paper, Window Shades. GRAND: : BENEFIT ; ENTERTAINMENT TENDERED THE Nevada Cily Benevolent Society. "THE RUSTIC DAZZLERS” g@~ Picture ¥ramez Made to order —IN— Minstrely and Specialties New York Bakery. And Their Superb Orchestra — “pric. covne. G, Wim Durst, Prop, UPHOLSTERING AND CAKPET LAYING PROF.PHIL. GOYNE. Prices of Admission—50 and 75 cents. Reserved Seats at Mulloy’s. W. D. PLUNKETT, Manager. . F[AVIN,, PURCHASED THIS WELIknown and popular Bakery, on Notice of Proving Will. Commercial !Street, adjoining Transcript Block, 1 intena tokeep on hand at all times the very best of Bread, Pies Cake. Etc. Wedding Cakes and Pastry . N the Superior Court of the county of Nevada, State of California. In: the in ter of the Estate of Donald R. McK llican, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that a petition for the probate of the will of, Donald R. McKillican, deceased, and for the issuance to Frederick Brown, Addie McKillican and Robert McKillican, of letters testau.entary thereo . , has been filed in this Court, and that Monday, the 24th day of April, 1492, at 10 Made to order on short netice and on mor reasuiable terms, Allurders or anythirg ia my Jine prompto'clock A. M. of vaid day, at the Courtroom «f this Coart, at the Court House in Nevada City, in the county of Nevasa, State of California, has been set for the y attended to. Hy s'rict attention to business, giving th: wat kutisinction and relling +t. low rates, tpe wert & liberal patronuge, _((@FAll work promptly attended to. ‘. cents hearing cf said pe ition, when and where any-person interested may appear and contest the same, J. L. MORGAN, Clerk. By J. J. Greany, Deputy. Dated don lith, 1892. all Reed & Nashaumer, Attorneys. Odd Fellows: Ballat Washington aa To be Given by SAMARITAN LODGE, No. 126: AT McKEE’S HALL, Suturday Evening, April 30h, 1892, Election of Sehio Directors. OTICE is hereby given to the qualified electo:s of Nevada School District, county of Nevada, that the annual election of School Directors will be held Saturday, April 30th, 1892, At the Washington School House of said district, at wh ch election Three Directors are to be elected for the full term of three years each. The polls will be open between the hours of 8 a. M. anctsundown. J. C. Rich is appointed Inspector, and J. G, O'Neill andJ. M. Hussey Judges of said election. order of the Board of Education of Noun School Districs. B. N. SHOECRAFT, a9 = Secretary Board of Kducation. The Best of Music has been Secured and a Grand Time is expected, A Fine Supper will be gotten up by Mr. E. T. Worthley, EVERYBODY INVITED. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. He ANNUAL meeting of the stockholders o! the Nevada County Land and Improvement Asssociation will take place at the Citizens Bank, Nevada City, Cal., on Tuesday, May 10th, 1892, at 8 o'clock p, M. for the purpose of electing aBoard of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting, EK. M. PRESSION, resident. Gro. C, GayLorp, Secretary. al. Tickets, including Supper, $2.50. Empire Livery Stable Broad st., Nevada City, onp. Net-ona &xi. @hange hote : Proprietor, ve JAMES HENNESSY,Dividend Notice. ae Ta meeting of the Board of Directors ef the Citizeus Bank, held on March 7th, 1892, a dividend (No. 45) of tifty share was declared payable on ter March 10th, 1892. JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier. HE PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE Stable has the largest lot of mare Horses, Carriages and Huggies To be found in this part of the State. Teams with elegant Buggies, Wagons apd Hacks to let at the shortest noti the most reasonable terms ee The horses are free from vice, of geod id and CAL J. M. WALLINC, To prevent fevers, . keep the liver active dollars. Europeans acknowledge that aad bowels regular with Simmons LiverJin apples and several other things the United States cannot be eaneles —Bew or lars enquire at the drug store. at ten cents a vote. For further partic-. . Ofie with bi DLE ()ij 022, fecuimer OFFICE . Tilley Building, w. Corner Broad and Pine Streets, ‘Hovete City. = Superior Judge of Nevada County e a ‘ and capable of vee as feat as an: FRED SEARLS, man cares to drive. ._o WM. H, SMITH. CITIZENS BANK, Broad Street ..-. -Nevada ity Paid up Capital --$30 000 A General Banking Bt Business Transacted, Vy aes SIGHT T DRAFTS FSYASLE New Vork, Sap Francisco. And Sacramento -.V tssue BILLS OF EXCHANGL Payable AT SIGHT inthe prin. cipal cities of GREAT BRITAIN and ECROPE. Collections om any part of the i nited States» specialty. Mighest Price Pald fer County and State Warranve Gold and Silver Bulliow chased Assay Office at ‘this Bank. ‘OFFICERS: : 8; MM PRESTON. cee teas PRESIDEY™ K.M.HUNT. . . VICE PRESIDENT IQUN T. MORGAN. oo cccvsccns hie CasMieR D, KE. MORGAN. Ase’T CASHIER and Sxc’y DIRECTORS: vr. R, M. HUNT, Joun T, Monean Gro. M. HueHR:, D. E. Morean, Wa. Epwanos. L Housman, k. M. Pusston. urCORRESPONDENTS, New York—Firet National Bank, San Francisco—Firet Nationa] Bank Pecramantt—NANSnaeare of D. O. bills Go. A Golden Oppurtunity ! SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW ! A Chance in « Thousand ! “PICTORIAL SELE-PRONOUNCING YUUNG PEOPLK#’S BIBLE.’’ ie 1S book contains upwards of 700 large pages of printed matter, and several hunured magn ficent illustrations, including numerous full-page colored plates, in the highest style of the art. AGENTS WANTED All over this State. Exclusive territory given to those meaning business. Better terms than have ever yet been offered. Besides allowing, full commigsions, we repay the freight rate to your pont This will prove a bonanza to the r parties. Sold only by subrcription. Mi uable premiums to all who handle this great work. Send at once for descriptive and term circulars and all other particulars to the Dominion Publishing Co., f17 Seattle, Wash. Nevada Drug and Stationery Store Odd Fellows Ruilding, Broad Street, NEVADA CITY, W. D. VINTON: 33; EEPS CONSTANTLY ON a complete stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Prescriptions carefully compounded. Also a complete stock of the BEST BRANDS Of BOOKS and STATIONERY —Including— Letter, Note, Legal, Cap, Foolscap, Bill, Journal and Tablet Papers, Papeteries, Envelopes, Inks, Pens, Pencils, Scrap Books, Inkstands, Mucilage, Rulers, Playing Cards, Visiting Cards, Memorandum, Note, . Receipt, Draft and Day Books, Ledgers, Journals, Etc., Etc., Ete. ll of which will be so ai Low Prisos Meat Market NTIZENS BANK,: Proprietor. HAND Nationa!) OPPOSIs‘# 0. J.NAPFZIGER ..Proorietor KEF, Punk, MUTTON,. 13 "ous, ne” Vena BEG a BACON AND LARBD,wholesale or Cc e * And all kinds of Meats usually found in first-class Market, } Moats delivered f ee of charge. © J, NAFFZIGRR, UNION MARKET, OMMERCIAL 8STREET.N®VADA CITY Cosy BROS.,. sane cute . «Proprietors DEALERS tn Beet, Pork, Muttom, Vani Ev. At the lowest rates. E ALSO KEEP ON HAND A CHOICE STOCK OF THE PEOPLE TASTE HAMS, BACON and LARD NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE. JOHN DELBRIDGE Has opened a firstclass Boot and Shoe Store in the National Hotel Building, and is ready to sell Boots and Shoes at.the very lowest pve. Just received a fine lot sg] Qounselor st POE a CRN RR on hand Ik L PRACTICE IN ALLTHE cour state and Federa,, ye ARBIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROK PT. Fr, a School Childrens’ Shoes, Repairing promptly. done. a2 P.F. SIMONDS. Attorney and Qounselor st Law, fice—Opposlts Voart House > OBNISHED ILL PRACTICE W Dnited IN THE STATE AND

THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. eet BROWN & CALKINS, Proprieters. —— EE . TUESDAY EV’NG APRIL 26, '92. fd HOPE FOR THE MINES The Debris Bill to Come Up in Congress Very Soon. Wasuinetox, April 24.—Within two weeks, if possible, the mining debris bill will be called up in the House if Mr. Caminetti sueceeds in securing a special day for it. The river and harbor bill will probably be disposed ef before that time, and other matters that now intervene will ; be put out of the way, and then no one will grudge the time given to the California e. Mr. Caminetti has over 100 names on his petition asking for a rule setting aside a day, and he believes that he can get many more signatures before the time comes for presenting the paper ; j to the Speaker. ~ HG Se far no eppesition has been manifested toward the bill, and it is hoped that even Mr. Holman caribe induced to forego his usual objections. As the Dill 4 4 carries apprupriation it would be almost 4 . : miraculous to have this hope realized. 4s : The Californians representing the Miners’ Association continue cheerful over the prospect, and say they are sure ee st _ the bill will be passed at this session. ee ; Ex-Congressman Luttrell takes advantage i of the privilege accerded him as an ex“member, and is daily seen on the floor of the House making the acquaintance of g the members, nearly all of whom he now Be ie knows. He does ne ‘promoting’ on the fe fleor, but labers assiduously on the outside. Ne report has. yet been obtained on the bill from the Senate Committee on Commaerce, but one is leoked for soon after the Chinese bill is disposed of. Mr. Obleyer, who represents the California farmers, is still here, and will probably remain some time longer. -He is just now engaged in ing to securean amendment to the debris )bill which, he says, will give more satisfaction to the farmers of the San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys. There isa loophole, he says,.in the bill as at present which might led to at least a temporary * evasion of the law and damage to the class he represents. By tightening the law a little in this respect and giving the com. mission more power everything can be eee made acceptable to the owners of farm ; lands. pee ae A BIG ATTACHMENT. AM the Trouble About a Sierra Couaty Gravel Mine. The Sheriff of San Francisco has laid an h attachment on property of W. S. Chapx man and others for $99,426. Theattach; ment, runs against gees and ethers f years ago B. F. Baker of H f Healdsburg sue sued the Pioneer Mining Company and got judgment for $87,000. The property ot the company, which is in Sierra county, ‘was mortgaged and Alexander Mentgomery paid the amount ef the judgment, taking as an equivalent the company’s mote indersed by Chapman. A. L. LawDigging Up Old Silver Money. Treasure seekers will be w the streets of Savannah now for hidden wealth. Three of the city street bands are richer by a number of: dollars for a rece::t find. While the city force was‘ at work on Bull. street excavating for sewer traps and laying sewers, preparatory tothe asphalting of Bull street to the park, a party of workmen uncovered a pils of silver which had been hidden, doutitless, for more than half a century. The workmen were digging a "trench along Bull’street, near Jones Street lane, when one of them, .William Dunn, turned up a pile of silver half dollars and other silver money with his spade. Duan dropped his spade at once and commenced to gather the silver into his hat. George Blanden, a negro, who had just shoveled over the same spot, turned and raw Dunn gathering up silver without limit, it seemed to him. Blanden, too, dropped his spade and went for the silver with both hands, A white laborer named Scully also reached the spot in time to get a share of the newly discovered wealth. The cache was soon exhausted, and the men proceeded to examine their gains.__Most_of it was in ‘ilver half dollars of the dates from 1824 to 18386 with some of an,earlier date than 1824. There were also a number of French and Spanish pieces.Dunn, who is an old man, refused to ‘et anybody: count his money, and car“ied it off without letting any one know che exact amount. The others estinated his pile at over $50, but he in formed a reporter that he had sold all o! it for $18.75, its face value, to various partics. Blunden said he got $10 and that cully got $5.25. Blanden sold his to varicus parties fora slight advance on ts face value, and Scully did the same. n Scully’s pile was a very old five franc siece.—Savannah News. Not Dead Enough for That. William Long, the colored man who yanged himself in a cell at the Cottage trove avenue police station and was hought to be dead when cut down by Jesk Sergeant Prim, proved to be a nighty lively corpse. After Long was cut down he feigned euth and was hastily removed to the Michael Reese hospital in hopes that the yhysicians there might be able to bring iim back to life, and they were. Long was laid upon the dissecting taole, and just as a feeler Dr. Davis dashed some cold water in his face. The onlanght was so sudden that Long vlinked, but still played possum. Dr. Davis’ quick eye caught the movenent of Long’s eyelids, and he con‘luded to have some fun with the mar. turning to one of bis assistants, he said: “I think this rooin is a little small for il] to see here, so 1 think we had better ut the body in two and take half of it n the other room and then all can see.” “That was enough for Long, and with 1 yell he sprang from the table and made a dash for a window. Officers Davis, Kéliher and Mahoney were present arid promptly rearrested. him.—Chicago Inter Ocean, His Life Insnrabce’ a Burden. M. N. Allen, of Titusville. who has enlarged ideas on the subject of life insurance, has made arrangements to visit Central America ou business and pleasGaving paid up life insurance . apply to them fora permit to make the: : trip. One of the vomparies returned him a very ambiguous reply and the other two demanded of him a large mium for the privilege. Mr, Allen determined to postpone his trip until ho can logk up the authorities to see whether he can go away without sacrificing a part of his policies. Central, America is the home of revolutions, } fevers, venomous reptiles and. wild bd ¥ GES yer of Freano, one of the stockholders, #03 : would mot indorse the company’s note t« me Montgomery and se gave his individual i ; % ; note for one-tenth of the amount of the Ne Pa : judgment. His note was never paid, as Chapman and the others contended and go testified in court that Montgemery had been given the full amount. The company, however, never secured a release o1 the mortgage from Montgemery, and he is new suing to recover the $87,000 adjudged him and intrrest. Seed nn At Geo. C. Gaylord’s. me Days acl *6749,"" ‘Kentucky Bourkon, a fine whiskey for family use. Meyerfeld, Mitchell & Siebenhauer, sole agents for Pacitic ap7-td. ; cisco, ja23-ly & re ¥ine 49 @ Whiskey. j there in the mountain fastnesses with Coast, 116 Front street, San Franbeasts, and naturally the traveler in that glorious climate is not considered a first class risk.—Jainestown Journal, A Hermit Hunter Found Last Saturday two hunters from Clearfield who were out in the wilds of the Alleghanies found a dead man in Andy Reese’s camp on Boon’s mountain. The dead man’s name was John Gilland, and for several years he had lived alone no companion but his dog save when a hunting party would locate at the cam} . for a short season. For months at a time he never saw civilization, living exclusively on the game and fish he could shoot and catch. For a long time he lived in a hut made. of bark, fashioned like an Indian tepee. He wandered over the mountain with dog and gun, and seemed to enjoy his . solitary existence. When found it was evident that he had been dead several The Collap } Gouniy, oe Fa A aot Decter prescribed : Casteria days, perhaps weeks, and the gaunt and Mims m emaciated form of his faithful dog was Tame + Hau’ wid by his side, almost dead from starvation. And he would no doubt have remained there and died by the side of his dead , master and never dreamed: of deserting And Lard are the best. Try them an his post. ; Dogs sometimes do things you'll want no other. Mahutactured b) that maké us ashamed of our humanity. Couey Bros., Commercial street. d3 . The body was taken to Clearfield and buried on Monday. It is presumed that. Something Fancy. the man died of pneumonia or some kin! — dred disease, as he had pulmonary A carload of Drifted, Snow Flour, trouble.—Punxsutawney Spirit. t received by.J. J. 2S AGN APR Ue RE ELISE finest alee jo " sf tf An Old Soldier's Death. soo Baron ig lieutenant’ field marshal and inspector general of the eer — mre eet Austrian cavalin whe died at his home Coutzy Bros.’ ‘Public Taste” Hams . in Gutleberg, Austria, two weeks ago, and Bacon. Ask for it. a3-tf . had been an active soldier for almost er half a century. Better Than Imported Hams. When, on the afternoon of his death, — his physician told him he had but an Connoisseurs admit that ‘‘Public Taste” . hour or two more to live, the old man Hams made by Cottey Bros. of the Comsat up in bed and called to his military ‘mercial Street Meat Market are the best . attendant in the next room. The soldier had at this city. d3-tf «“*‘Pubiic Taste’? Hams and Bacon’’ same. “Bring my parade uniform,” sommanded the general. The uniform was brought. -‘‘Now put it on me.’ The order was obeyed, while the old sollief gasped heavily for breath. “Have Fritz send in a broiled chicken, oo « bottle of Sec, and an imported cigar.” To insure a hearty appetite and inThe order was filled, and the tray was Bee ie : ._. .(aid on the general’s bed. He ate a ge 1 Hg sae take Simmons Liver iittle and drank much. He lighted the cigar. He smoked it half down without In all. derangements of the liver a cure Smamons Liver Regulator is invaluable in the nursery. It is a gentle laxative, * and harmless. taking it from his mouth.’ As he removed it to knock off the ashes, the end iscertain if you take Simmons Liver}came. He sank back with the cigar Regulator. still between his fingers, and died before : yfiss it went out.—New York Sun. The American Apple in Earope. Baby cried, Apples form a considerable part of our 4 exports to Europe. They command high. as : er prices, proportionately, than any other ‘ Mother sighed, American fruit. Those which can be bought here for ten dollars a barrel sell for twenty-five dollars on the other side. A year ago Prince Bismarck paid thirty dollars for a barrel of Newtown pippins a which would have sold here for fourteen of a Rott Tenement, With crumbling foundation and shaky, . bulging walls, is net more’ certainly to be looked for than the sudden giving way of a constitution sapped by everwork, unremitting anxiety or exposure to hardship and malign climatic influences. Against the disastrous effects of each and all of these, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is an effectual safeguard. It fortifies the system against them by. infusing into it fresh vigor begotten of renewed and complete digestion and assimilation of the ROGULARLT 1 NOMINATED MUNICIPAL TIKET FOR NEVADA aly ELECTION MAY 2d, 1892. MUNICIPAL TICKET —OF— NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. To vole for & person, stamp a Cros ror in ‘the snare a the right of his mame mane. pe MARSHAL. Vote for one. food, and its consequent reparative action upon the exhausted tissues and imTae depitr circulation. No ‘preparative I _JOHN 2 HOLBROOK... inden or the undergoing, without injury, or an} 2 JA M ES joe 'N EAG L 5. ciws Peoples . unusual amount of bodily or mental work, no means of averting malarial infection, \ or disorders born of bad diet and impure = ae C HA RLES, PECOR a cere . water equals this superlatively fine defense sive evipetak Take it for dyspepsia,. 4 E. O. TOM VIGIUING 6 oie aie hie . Citizens . censtipation, bilionsness, rheumatism, kidney trouble, la grippe. 5 . —~2ee = , x Ir you want a very tine turnout of any 7m kind pe to Henry Lane’s Feed and LivASSESSOR. . oe ee ;Wote for one dpnan an “. 6 GEO. COUGHLAN . A cerTats cure for malaria fevers is s* po ge as : found in Simmons Liver Regulator. a e UGUST r RA b bP 1 & 8 HENRY C. WEISENBURGER. “Citizens iS : & 9 . rene TREASURER. “Vote for-one. h ORKING PEOPLE can take Simmons Liver Regulator without loss of time or danger from exposure. It takes the place of a doctor and costly prescriptions and is hesetat the medicine to be kept in the household to be given upon any indication of approaching sickness. It contains no dangerous ingredients but is purely vegetable, gentle yet thorough in its action, and can be given with safety and the most satisfactory results to any erson regardless of age. Te has no equal. Try it. AFamily Affair Health for the Baby, Pleasure for the Parents, New Life for the Old Folks. Root Beer . THE GREAT TEMPERANCE DRINK is a family affair—a requisite of the home, A 25 cent package makes 5 gallons of @ “delicious, strengthening, effervescent beverage. Don’t be deceived if a dealer, for the sake of larger profit, tells you some other kind-is ‘‘ just as good" —'tis faise. No imitation is as good as the genuine Hinks", ~ Nevada County Abstract Ofte, Nevada City, Nevada Co. Cal >) Titles Examinad and Insured JOHN A. RAPP, (County Recorder 11 consecutive years, SEARCHER OF RECORDS, NOTARY PUBLIC & INSURANCE AGENT. For sate—6000 acris of land of the California Iron and Steel Company, situated in the southern portion of Nevadu county and bordering. on the: best lands of placer 286 acres Valley. House and lot on Est Broad sizveet, Nevada City, of land situated in Pleasant El ction Proclan ation, HE Electors of the Corporation of the City of Nevadaare hereby uotified that in, Election will be held in Nevada City otNMONDAY, May 2d, 161, to elect he following named oificeis : Marshal. Assessor. Treasurer. City Trustee. City Trusteee. City Trustee. Precinct No. 1—The Polling place wil e at Samuel Clutter’s @arriage Factory, un the Plaza, Inspectors—D. B. Getchihand R. Tremain. Judges—M. B. Sidles aud George Davey, Clerks— I eou rd Foote and W. J. Organ. Ballot Clerk—Hugh Murchie.and James Dower. Precincr No, 2—The polling place wil be at the City Hall. Ingpectors—M Garver and B. Bullard. Judges—O. U . Conlan and Harvey Couper. Clerk —U. H. Harrison and I. J. Rolfe. Ballo ‘lerks—John Webber and Geo. C. Gay ord Precinct No. 3—The Polling place wil ve at the Justice’s Court room on Coml mercial street. Inspectors—J. V. Hunter and Frank P. wer. Judges—PhilJoyne and L. Dulac.” Clerks-—J. E. isaac and J. E. Carr. Ballot Clerks— Alphonso Hartung and Felix Gillet. The polls will be open from sunrise till 5 o'clock P. M. ALEX. GAULT, President, ° Of the Board of City Trustees. T. H. Carr, Clerks Nevada City, March 28, 1892. SCP eis An Attractive Young Lat, Miss Minerva Nevada, a protege of Mrs. R. M. Hunt, will make her first appearance in public on Saturday, April 16th, at W. D. Vinton’s drug store. Miss Minerva is a young fady of pleasing appearance, and one devoted to the interests of charity. Her special mission being to aid in the censtruction of a ‘*Home” for the widows and orphans of Masons. She will-pass irom the pro tection of Mrs. Hunt tu any young Miss, who, between April 16th‘and June 17th shall the greatest number of votes ro SAMUEL CLUTQZER..... . Citizens . II CITY TRUSTEES Vote for three. ve FOE, BROWN oe wsetess. Independent . ig. F. M, CARR he ee 14 A. GAULT Agee cleenef 15 HENRY LANE: c..:.. Independent . ~~ 6 J-CoRICR 0 can ee ete ee Citizens . a 17 : : J a8 Z 2oe = . Nevapa Ciry, Cat., gl 14, 1892. I hereby certify that the foregoing ticket contains all the names of candidates properly nominated and filed with me within twenty days of the election, T. H. CARR, Cierk of the Board of Trustees. J. E. CARR. T.H. CARR. CARR BROS. —PROPRIETORS OF THE-— Palace Drug, Book and Stationery Store,

Masonic” Building, Cor. Pine and Commercial Streets, Nevada City. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANO A Complete Stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Oils, Varnishes, Et, cee Sohiol Books, Blank Books. Miscellaneous Books, Pc riodicals, Pictorials, Magazines Agents for the San Francisco Examiner. Finest Brands “of ("gars in Nevada ity, ‘ Vivil : Engineer : and : 5 rveyor, . Deoutv Countv Survevor Deputv U.S. Mineral Survevor . for the purpose of electing a Board of Dicaty, Cal 2 O. TOMPE: W. GCONER, $.0 1. ROLDERS’ MEETING. (Successor to W. F. Englebright,) \ . Wwe WN HE annual meeting of the stockholders of Odd Fellows Hall Association will . take place in the Library room of Odd and ;fellows Hall, Nevada City, on Monday levening, May 2nd, 1892, at 4 o'clock, . rectors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. N., P. BROWN, President. James Kinkxap, Secretary. Nevada City, April 1, 1892. THE bRYSTONE : : i RKET, GRISSEL BROS., Comunercial Street. Beef, : Pork, : Mutton And Veal. SAUSAGES OF EVERY KIND, Fresh Lard, Salt Meats, Ete., kept on hand. The Lowest Living Prices and the best Meats. @@Meats delivered to any part of the city free of charge. (Has. BENNETS Office n Morgea & kobborts block Nevada FOR CITY MARSHAL. Will be a Candidate for C.TY MARSHAL At the May El.ction. FOR CITY MARSHAL. J. 8. HOLBROOK Will be a Candidate for CITY MARSHAL At the City Election. JAMES G NEAGLE ITY MARS i" FOR CITY MARSHAL Practi al Ho: aechiee. HAS RENTED THE Old Clancy Shop, on Broad Street, this city ND is ready tu attend to all: work in his line, which he guarantees to do in a perfectly satisfactory manner, Particular attentiou p id to the shoeing of lame or interfering horses, so as to correct these troubles, if you value your horse see to it that he is properly shod. Will be a Candidate for CITY MARSHAL _At the May Ele ‘ction. FOR CITY ASSESSOR. GEO. COUGHLAN Will be a Candidate tor CITY ASSESSOR At the May Election. RESTA URAN 1 LODGING HOUSE, i, MRS. B. LUTZ, Proprietor, Broad Street. ...below National Hotel. Comfortable Rooms and Good Beds. The Table SuppHed with the best the i ge atiords. d Lodging by the pees week FOR CITY MARSHAL. NEVADA OITY.,....+ teeee ‘CHAS. -PECOR or moro eg CITY MARSHAL DUINnNTIsT At the May Election. ie? NEVADA CITY. .:... ca) Cc. Ww. Chapman, LOOAL ANESTHETICS IF DESIRED. DENTIST, Office a Residence, Sacramento se AUCTION SALE. -OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. The Largest Sale Ever Advertised IN NEVADA COUNTY. Compound Sulphur POWDER The Best Medicine To take place at the Ranch formerly owned by F. E. Morrill AT PENN VALLEY, ON TUESDAY, MAY. 10th, 1892, 5) Head of Horned 1 Oatite 3 Thorough-bred Holstein Cows. 2 Thorough-bred Holstein Bulls. Ever Introduced! TRY IT! The Great Remedy for —— : Wn. i. saith AVING REMOVED TO THE iden SON BUILDING, Next Door to His Old Stand, Commercial St Ts now prepared to keep a Larger Stock of Groceries THAN EVERSBEFO RE, And proposes to eell as cheap as anybody FOR CASH ON THE COUNTER. — My prices will surprise’the oldest settlers. Habitual Constipation, InPiles, Diseased Billiousness, Gout, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lum1. 6-horse Wagon. 1 4-horse Wagon, 1 2-horse Spring Wagon. 2 Buggies. 75 Head of Horses—all grades. 4 Sets of Harness. ss Brood Mares, with Colts digestion, Liver, bago, Gravel, Etc. Thousands of bottles) are sold monthly, and every budy that has used it — prolaim it to a wonderful medical Sika A Large number of the Cattle are Every prominent physi-. @tsted Holstem. sian in San Francisco, San Jose, stockton and Sacra nento recommend it. —s Also, 2 Bed-room Sets and various other Household Furniture. Terms or SaLE—All ‘under $50, cash. All over $50, one year’s credit at 10 per cent per ancum. * f GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer. LEGG & SHAW, MAIN STREET.... esses NEVADA CITY A fair trial will convince the most skeptical that it is the wonder ot the age. sed by all: Druggists Dealers in FURNITURE, BEDS, : : BEDDING NEVADA THEATRE. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 25th.) House Furnishing Goods, Etc O rvets, Li:oleum, Matting, Oil Clot! Wall Paper, Window Shades. GRAND: : BENEFIT ; ENTERTAINMENT TENDERED THE Nevada Cily Benevolent Society. "THE RUSTIC DAZZLERS” g@~ Picture ¥ramez Made to order —IN— Minstrely and Specialties New York Bakery. And Their Superb Orchestra — “pric. covne. G, Wim Durst, Prop, UPHOLSTERING AND CAKPET LAYING PROF.PHIL. GOYNE. Prices of Admission—50 and 75 cents. Reserved Seats at Mulloy’s. W. D. PLUNKETT, Manager. . F[AVIN,, PURCHASED THIS WELIknown and popular Bakery, on Notice of Proving Will. Commercial !Street, adjoining Transcript Block, 1 intena tokeep on hand at all times the very best of Bread, Pies Cake. Etc. Wedding Cakes and Pastry . N the Superior Court of the county of Nevada, State of California. In: the in ter of the Estate of Donald R. McK llican, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that a petition for the probate of the will of, Donald R. McKillican, deceased, and for the issuance to Frederick Brown, Addie McKillican and Robert McKillican, of letters testau.entary thereo . , has been filed in this Court, and that Monday, the 24th day of April, 1492, at 10 Made to order on short netice and on mor reasuiable terms, Allurders or anythirg ia my Jine prompto'clock A. M. of vaid day, at the Courtroom «f this Coart, at the Court House in Nevada City, in the county of Nevasa, State of California, has been set for the y attended to. Hy s'rict attention to business, giving th: wat kutisinction and relling +t. low rates, tpe wert & liberal patronuge, _((@FAll work promptly attended to. ‘. cents hearing cf said pe ition, when and where any-person interested may appear and contest the same, J. L. MORGAN, Clerk. By J. J. Greany, Deputy. Dated don lith, 1892. all Reed & Nashaumer, Attorneys. Odd Fellows: Ballat Washington aa To be Given by SAMARITAN LODGE, No. 126: AT McKEE’S HALL, Suturday Evening, April 30h, 1892, Election of Sehio Directors. OTICE is hereby given to the qualified electo:s of Nevada School District, county of Nevada, that the annual election of School Directors will be held Saturday, April 30th, 1892, At the Washington School House of said district, at wh ch election Three Directors are to be elected for the full term of three years each. The polls will be open between the hours of 8 a. M. anctsundown. J. C. Rich is appointed Inspector, and J. G, O'Neill andJ. M. Hussey Judges of said election. order of the Board of Education of Noun School Districs. B. N. SHOECRAFT, a9 = Secretary Board of Kducation. The Best of Music has been Secured and a Grand Time is expected, A Fine Supper will be gotten up by Mr. E. T. Worthley, EVERYBODY INVITED. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. He ANNUAL meeting of the stockholders o! the Nevada County Land and Improvement Asssociation will take place at the Citizens Bank, Nevada City, Cal., on Tuesday, May 10th, 1892, at 8 o'clock p, M. for the purpose of electing aBoard of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting, EK. M. PRESSION, resident. Gro. C, GayLorp, Secretary. al. Tickets, including Supper, $2.50. Empire Livery Stable Broad st., Nevada City, onp. Net-ona &xi. @hange hote : Proprietor, ve JAMES HENNESSY,Dividend Notice. ae Ta meeting of the Board of Directors ef the Citizeus Bank, held on March 7th, 1892, a dividend (No. 45) of tifty share was declared payable on ter March 10th, 1892. JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier. HE PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE Stable has the largest lot of mare Horses, Carriages and Huggies To be found in this part of the State. Teams with elegant Buggies, Wagons apd Hacks to let at the shortest noti the most reasonable terms ee The horses are free from vice, of geod id and CAL J. M. WALLINC, To prevent fevers, . keep the liver active dollars. Europeans acknowledge that aad bowels regular with Simmons LiverJin apples and several other things the United States cannot be eaneles —Bew or lars enquire at the drug store. at ten cents a vote. For further partic-. . Ofie with bi DLE ()ij 022, fecuimer OFFICE . Tilley Building, w. Corner Broad and Pine Streets, ‘Hovete City. = Superior Judge of Nevada County e a ‘ and capable of vee as feat as an: FRED SEARLS, man cares to drive. ._o WM. H, SMITH. CITIZENS BANK, Broad Street ...-.. -Nevada ity Paid up Capital --$30 000 A General Banking Bt Business Transacted, Vy aes SIGHT T DRAFTS FSYASLE New Vork, Sap Francisco. And Sacramento -.V tssue BILLS OF EXCHANGL Payable AT SIGHT inthe prin. cipal cities of GREAT BRITAIN and ECROPE. Collections om any part of the i nited States» specialty. Mighest Price Pald fer County and State Warranve Gold and Silver Bulliow chased Assay Office at ‘this Bank. ‘OFFICERS: : 8; MM PRESTON. cee teas PRESIDEY™ K.M.HUNT. . . VICE PRESIDENT IQUN T. MORGAN.. oo cccvsccns hie CasMieR D, KE. MORGAN.. Ase’T CASHIER and Sxc’y DIRECTORS: vr. R, M. HUNT, Joun T, Monean Gro. M. HueHR:, D. E. Morean, Wa. Epwanos. L Housman, k. M. Pusston. urCORRESPONDENTS, New York—Firet National Bank, San Francisco—Firet Nationa] Bank Pecramantt—NANSnaeare of D. O. bills Go. A Golden Oppurtunity ! SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW ! A Chance in « Thousand ! “PICTORIAL SELE-PRONOUNCING YUUNG PEOPLK#’S BIBLE.’’ ie 1S book contains upwards of 700 large pages of printed matter, and several hunured magn ficent illustrations, including numerous full-page colored plates, in the highest style of the art. AGENTS WANTED All over this State. Exclusive territory given to those meaning business. Better terms than have ever yet been offered. Besides allowing, full commigsions, we repay the freight rate to your pont This will prove a bonanza to the r parties. Sold only by subrcription. Mi uable premiums to all who handle this great work. Send at once for descriptive and term circulars and all other particulars to the Dominion Publishing Co., f17 Seattle, Wash. Nevada Drug and Stationery Store Odd Fellows Ruilding, Broad Street, NEVADA CITY, W. D. VINTON: 33; EEPS CONSTANTLY ON a complete stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Prescriptions carefully compounded. Also a complete stock of the BEST BRANDS Of BOOKS and STATIONERY —Including— Letter, Note, Legal, Cap, Foolscap, Bill, Journal and Tablet Papers, Papeteries, Envelopes, Inks, Pens, Pencils, Scrap Books, Inkstands, Mucilage, Rulers, Playing Cards, Visiting Cards, Memorandum, Note, . Receipt, Draft and Day Books, Ledgers, Journals, Etc., Etc., Ete. ll of which will be so ai Low Prisos Meat Market NTIZENS BANK,: Proprietor. HAND Nationa!) OPPOSIs‘# 0. J.NAPFZIGER ....Proorietor KEF, Punk, MUTTON,. 13 "ous, ne” Vena BEG a BACON AND LARBD,wholesale or Cc e * And all kinds of Meats usually found in first-class Market, } Moats delivered f ee of charge. © J, NAFFZIGRR, UNION MARKET, OMMERCIAL 8STREET..N®VADA CITY Cosy BROS.,. sane cute . «Proprietors DEALERS tn Beet, Pork, Muttom, Vani Ev. At the lowest rates. E ALSO KEEP ON HAND A CHOICE STOCK OF THE PEOPLE TASTE HAMS, BACON and LARD NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE. JOHN DELBRIDGE Has opened a firstclass Boot and Shoe Store in the National Hotel Building, and is ready to sell Boots and Shoes at.the very lowest pve. Just received a fine lot sg] Qounselor st POE a CRN RR on hand Ik L PRACTICE IN ALLTHE cour state and Federa,, ye ARBIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROK PT. Fr, a School Childrens’ Shoes, Repairing promptly. done. a2 P.F. SIMONDS. Attorney and Qounselor st Law, fice—Opposlts Voart House > OBNISHED ILL PRACTICE W Dnited IN THE STATE AND