April 26, 1892 (4 pages)

JOHNreial St ceries ; ny body se'the ITH. aac. VK, da Uity 0000 ansacted, AYABLE mento ANG & 1@ prim. RETAIN Ceunty RESIDEY™ "RESIDENT .CA8SMIER apd Sec’y . Monean ORGAN, SMAN, ee ; Jank. D. O. bills nity ! EW ! nd t iG 6 ILE .’” f 700 large ¥ 4 id several ar ns, includplates, in » » territory 3. Better m offered. issions, we four door. the right ‘tion. Valundle this descriptive x particuing Co., , Wash. ry Store Street, ‘i Proprietor. N HAND NES, ounded. f the 'ATIONERY Iscap, Bill, » PapetePencils, ucilage, isiting Note, Day als, vy Prisas Lariket ANK,: Proprietor Aa, SAUBA vholesale or * ly found in FFZIGER, —— CET, VADA CITY Provrietors mi Be. HAND A E PEOPLE IN and STORE. IGE ed a firstand Shoe e National ing, aud is at.the very a fine lot of THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif. Published Every Evening Except Sundays and Legal Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. Tenms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 a Year. . TUESDAY EV’NG APRIL 26, ’92. x ~ BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST. Hoard, Seon and Clipped by “the Daily Transcript Reporter. The wire and lamps for the incandescent light system arrived yesterday. Yesterday a portion of the poles were hauled en the ground. __ ‘ The Grass Valley Telegraph of Monday evening was an unusally interesting paper. It was very neway. The water is nearly all pumped out of the__Wyoming .shaft, .and.some-lively. work will-soe: be inaugurated. Nevada county new constitutes one assembly district, which means that the whole county elects but one assemblyman. At the election two years ago Nevada county was in two districts. The Truckee Republican brings out John J. McDonald as a caudidate, and ‘the Telegraph says, ‘‘the Republican does not say one word too much nor tvo strong forMr. McDonald. With him in the Assembly Nevada county would be sure that her representative vote in that body could not be sold out.” Every newspaper in Nevada countY endorses John F. Kidder as a delegate te the National Republican Convention. He will probably be elected as he has powerful influences at-his back, not only in this but in other counties. Superior Court. The following business was transacted “ in the Superior Court to-day, Hon. John Caldwell presiding. : Estate of D. R. McKillican, deceased. Re McMurray. I. J. Rolfe and J. Knotwell appointed appraisers. Henry M. Place, an Insolvent Debtor. Order annulling and setting aside order heretofore made setting apart homestead. . \ Estate of Frank Kearney, deceased. Monday, May 9th, fixed for proving will. Austin vs. Weissbein. On trial. Simonds vs. Stockdale. Hearing of motion for new trial fixed fer next Monday. Death of Martin Thomas, Sr. Martin Thomas, Sr., who has been sick with miner’s fever for nearly two years, died at his residence on Lost Hill just before noon today. Mr. Thomas was a hard-working, honest, and consciencieus man, and highly respected by. all who knew him. He leaves a wife, two sons and five daughters, and a host of friends te-mourn—his loss. His age was about 50 years. HOTKL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. C. W. Knautt, San Francisco, S. Roussean, as L. H. Newten, A P. B. Stumpt, Ay W. A. Robinsen, es E. Cooley, : ae A. F. Brown, £¢ “W. H. Jones, Sacramento, D. Deadman, Cottage Hill, ~ A. Ahiler, Blomtield, ~~” R. Trood, a9 Mrs. B. Church, Indian Springs, Miss K. Fowler, Le Roman Levitsky, Russia, Nicholas Bogdanoff, ** Mrs. Whitney, You Bet, Ed. Withington, Olympia, W. Miss L. Hobby, Boca, A. K. Rawson, W. U. T. Co., R. McKillican, Oakland, G. W. Reed and w., ‘“ Mrs. McKillican, a E. 8S. Nusbaumer, a“ A. V. Tedd, Orlwein, Ia., Lewi; Brabeuder, Red Bluff, M. McCarver, Grass Valley, C. Caillot, Hs When thelips are dry/or scarred, When the teeth are dark er dull, When tongue is hot.aud hard, And tills the tainted mouth too full, The magic SOZODONT supply, And all those ills before it fly. hice ati ees Buckilen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheuin, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blai ~, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and posit .ely cures Piles, or no pay required It is ‘aranteed to give perfect satisfac tion o: money refunded. Price 25 cents per boy For sale at Varr Brothers’ Drup Store. s20ly imples The old idea was that facial eruptions were duc to a“ blood bumor,” for which they gave potash. ‘Thus all tho old sarsaparillas contain ‘ potash, a ting mi 1, that instead of d ing, actually more You have noticed this when tak. ' ing other Sarsaparillas. It is however now . known that the stomach, the blood creating power, is the seat of all vitiating or cleansing operations. A stomach clogged by indigestion or constipation, vitiatcs the blood, result pimples, A clean stomach and healthful digestion purifies itand they disappear. Thus Joy’s Vogetable Sarsuparilla is compounded after the mod idea to regulate the bowels and stimulatethe digestion. The effect is immediate. A shorttestimonial to contrast the action of the potash Sarsaparillas and Joy's" Mrs. C. D. Stuart, of 400 Hayes &t., 8. F., writes: “I havo for years had indigestion. I tried a popular Sarsaparilla but it caused more pimples té break out on my face. Hearclos disesatiy 1 tlah thon tna iniplon differently I immediately disappeared.” DY Searsaparit Largest bottle, most effective, same price, FOR SALE BY PERSONAL MENTION, Sovial and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Lust night Joseh Schopf was lying in & very critical condition. John Heyer, formerly steward at the National Hotel, isa very sick man. K. Casper did net get off ta San Francisco yesterday. He will go today. B. H. ven Boden and W. B. Hayford ef Colfax are in town. John McBean is down from Washington. M. D. Cooley is down from Washinton mining district. Martin Thomas Sr., is very low. It seems almest impossible for him to live much longer. C. 8, Collins of Santa Rosa arrived here this morning on his way to Downieville. J. 8S. McBride of North San Juan, who has been at_the Bay. for.the.pastweek, returned here this morning on his way home. R. McLeod and wife, who have been to San Francisco on a visit, returned home this morning. T. R. King, who has been at San Franco for the winter, and has been spending a week here, left this morning for the Mountain House. _J. M. Hatcher, Mrs. D. Cameron and Mrs: F. G. Curnow came down from Columbia Hill today. Mrs. Mary Evans of San Francisco who has been visiting at Columbia Hill arrived here today onher way hom». J. Pundrla of Camptonville came down on the stage today on his way to San Francisce. _ e208 In a Critical Condition. Fitzgerall, the Moere’s Flat man who was stabbed by Walsh on the morning after St. Patrick’s Day, and whose recovery has been heretofore expected, is new reported to be in a critical condition, and will be removed tu North Bleomtield this week, so as io be where the attending physician cau see him daily. The wound in the abdomen refuses to heal and his friends are much alarmed about him. ——-——-~ee Death of Camillo Genasci. Camillo. Ganosci, an-old_and_ highly respected resident of Willew Valley, this township, died this morning. Mr. Genasci has been sick nearly a year. He leaves a wife, and. his age was 49 years and 9 months. The funeral will take place from Odd Fellows Hall on Thursday afierneon at 2 e’clock, under the auspices of Nevada City Lodge, A. O. U. W., and Oustomah Lodge, I. O. O. F. P.C. W. P. A. The death.of Mrs. Emelie T. Y. Parkhurst, in San Francisce, April 2Ist, has cast adeep gloem over the entire Pacific Ceast Women's Press Association. In her own personal work, and through the great influence she held over her coworkers in the Associatien, she bore ever in mind the power of the press for the ultimate good of California* Though still young she had done much valua':le work, and the stimulus she gave to woinan’s work in the press of this coast can never be estimated. Mauve Peasves. — eo The Escaped Prisoners Seen. The two vagrants who escaped from the county jail Sunday morning appeared yesterday morning at George Zink’s house, on the San Juan-road four mile from this city, and begged for breakfast. He refused to give them the meal without compensation whereupon they paid him for it. ‘They enquired the way to the railroad and wanted te know which road tu take to reach Forbestown. LE TT It Should Bein Kvery House. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps burg, Pa., says he will not be withou Ur. King’s New Discovery for Consumption and Coughs, that it cared his wite who was threatened with Pneumonia jafter an attack ot ‘‘ La Grippe,”” wheu various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Roberi Barber, of Cooksport, -Pa., claims Dr. King’s New Discovery has doue him more good than anything he ever used for Lung frouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free ‘Trial Bottles at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store. Large bottles, 50c. aid 31.00. Semis nadine foes Posrmaster Fosrer of Lubec, Me., writes that after the Grip, Hood's Sarsaparillia brought him o.t of a feeble, nervous condition, into compiete strength and health. Hoop’s Pris have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy action, Hoop’s SarsaPARILUA absolutely cures where other preparatious fail. It posSesses medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself. Constipation and all troubles with the digestive organs and the liver, are cured by Hood’s Pills. Unequalled as a dinner pill. ee Pr :, Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E Hurd of Groton, 8. D., we quote: ‘‘Was taken with abad cold, which settled on my Luugs, cough set in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up sayihg I could live but a shorttime. I gave myself up to my Saviour, determined if Icould not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was THE RUSTIC DAZZLERS. They Give the Best Amatear Eutertainment Ever Witnessed Here. The performance given at the Theater last evening by the Rustic Dazzlers Minstrel and Specialty Company was unquestionably the best amateur entertainment ever witnessed here. From beginning to end it went with a spirited smoothness and finish peculiar as a rule to only the best professional organizations, and the three-hundred-dollar audience that filled every avadable bit of room in the big play-house manifested its appreciation by two hours and a half of almost unceasing laughter punctuated with rousing rounds ef applause. The opening scene disclosed twentyfive performers grouped in the form of a living pyramid having its apex at the rear flies, In the foreground was the customary semi-circle. Manager W. D. Plunkett as interlocuter was the the central figure of this row. He was flanked on each side by a quintette of vocalists. These gentlemen were in full evening dress, and with the exception of the middle man.were in ‘‘white face.” Behind them in tiers were the orchestra attired in Mexican costume and presenting a brilliant aypearance. As the curtain rose aunifermed messeuger boy rushed from the front of the house and upon the stage. He delivered to the interlocutor a telegram dated at San Francisco and signed by end men Barton, Martin, Baruh and Webber, stating that they were about to leave on the air line railroad for this city and hoped to be here at the opening of the show. Just as the audience had been informed of the measage’s contents to burnt-cork artists in their gorgeous costumes came flying up on the etage, one at a time, apparently dropping from the clouds. : » Alter the fine »rchestral overture, sup; ple uented by a full vocal chorus, there were presented a rich assortment of songs by Messrs. Weiry, Fraukel, Barton, Prisk, Webber aud Walling, all of whom received fairly earned recalls. hese features were interspersed by a string ‘of bright jokes and local hits that were both new and clean. The conclusion of the opening part was a grand smash-up as Bert Dickerman arose fur the ostensible purpose of rendering a solo. Down went the curtain, fora moment pandemonium appeared te prevail behind the scenes, two policmen ran upon the stage from the audience, then up again in response te the storms of applause went the cui tain just long enough to display the whole troupe with hands joined aad chorusing ‘‘Bom-de-r +,” Part two opened with a catchy and splendidly executed knock-a-bout act by Organ and Barton, who afterwards isitroduced their amusing camel act. Ralph Gaylord, the phenomenal boywaistler, captured the heuse with his beautiful rendition of ‘‘O, Fair Dove, O, Fond Dove,” and being recalled—warbled a waltz in flute-like, tones. It was his first public performance and he at once sprang into popular favor. Bert and Merritt Rector, aged respectively fifteen and eleven years, gave one of their remarkable exhibitions ef conortion and high-kicking. They tied their limbs and bodies in all sorts of knots, shut themselves up like jack-knives and squeezed through hoops having but slightly: Jarger diameter than their waists when in normal position, and performed many other feats that seemed to indicate they had no bones in their physical make-up. Martin and Barton gavea clever song and dance, and they were followed by Messra, Werry, Prisk, Dickerman and Walling in some exceptionally tine .quartette singing. Messrs. Baker, the Organ brothers, Mavar, Gehrig and Karl Walling gave a first-class exhibition of tumbling. Tae progra:n closed with a scene by Sie Tyroleans in which Webber aad Bur*en appaarel as bs witehiag colorat danvels and Baruh aud“ Walling as their lovers. They yang prestily, danced gracefully aad made another hit with their anusing elephaat aud his’ traiaer. Tue show was iasiaitely batser in every respect than the audieace nad expocced to see and bear. Views l never so critically, aud without allowances for the facc thas the participsuts there have were amateurs, been but twe or taree traveling iniastrel troupes here in years that have preseated so many pleasing and weil-enactod features. Tne Nevada Vity Behevoieat Socisty, tor Whose beneiit the treap> appeared, willoet a aiug sum. A performans: will be given soun in Grass Vuiley, aud tie people there can count Oa gecuing nore taaa cGheir mouey’s worth. FS a a A Safe Investment. Is one which is guatanteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, . Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. Itis pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug store. Don’t Order From Travelers When John Swart, the artistic photogpher of Nevada City, can give you betadvised to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured me and thank God I am now a well and hearty woman.” Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ drug store, reglua, size 50 cents and $1.00. K. of P. Attention. ss The regular weekly meeting ef Milo Lodge, Ne. 48, will be held Briday evening. A ‘ull attendance is requested. ter crayon or India ink life-size portraits in latest style frames and for less money. Call and see the samples of work and frames, 20-tf From the Sublime To the ridiculous is but @ step, according is but + al if you. use for headache. For sale by Carr or W. D. Vinton. : BORN, toSchiller, and from misery to happiness EP. MARSELLUS. * : Death of a Poineer and Former Postmaster of Oakland. Edwin P,. Marsellus; secretary of the Pioneer Association of California,diedsuddently yesterday, as stated in yesterday's Transcript, at his residence in Alameda. The Oakland Tribunesays: Mr. Marcellus was 64 years of age and a native of New Jersey. He has been in California since 1849, and tor years followed the business of mining. Mr. Marsellus was always an ardent Republican in politics and served a term as pestmaster of Oakland from 1879 until 1883. . He leaves three daughters. From 1869 to 1873 he was Unites States Marshal, with headquarters at San Francisce. He was appointed by President Grant. Mr. Marsellus has been suffering from heart disease for some time, and this morning his wife was awakened by his gasping for breath. Realizing her great danger she hastily summened a physician but before he arrived her husband was dead. : ; Arrangements are being made to held the funeral on Wednesday. A MILLIONAIRE DEAD. Wim. Astor, of New York, Expires in France Today. A dispatch to the Transcript from San Francisco, states that William Astor, father of Mrs. Coleman Drayton, died in Paris teday. OYA} ULL WEIGH hy K ROYAL RSSh RPE EOL TEL a ey : Bar POWDER Absolutely Pure. Cream of tartar baking Powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength.— Laresr—UnirepStates GOVERNMENT Foop Reporr, Roya Bakine Powper Co. 106 Wall St., N. Y. DELINQUENT NOTICE, DIN GOLD AND SILVER MINING CO.—Location of principal place of business, Nevada City, Nevada ‘county; Califernia, . Location ef works, Nevada county California, Notice.—There are delinquent upon tive following described stock, upon accoun. ef assessment No, 1, levied on the 19th day of March, 1.92, the several amounts set oppusite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows : i No. No. Names. Certif. Shares. Am’t C. H‘Séymour, 1 6 500 $3175 10 C. H. Seymour, 8 4000 200 Wu C. H. Seymour, 84 10000 500 00 C. H, Seymour, 93 10000 £00 40 C. H. Seymuur, 112 500 25 00 C. H. Seymour, 114 1000 50 Ou UC. H. Seymour, 115 1.00 50 ww C. H. Seymour, 116 1000 50.01 C. H. Seymour, 117 1000 50 OU C. H. Seymour, 118 1000 50 10 OH. Seymour, 119 60 3 Ou Old No. C. H, Seymour, 36 30 1 50 id No. UC. H. Seymour, 44 200 10 00 0 d No. C. H. Seymour, 51 1u0 5 00 Ud No Cc. H. Seymour, -93 20 1 00 vid No. U. H. Seymour, YY) , (25 1 25 vid \o. UC. H. Seymour. 129 + © 20 1 00 Vid dw, Chas, H. Seymour, 131 20 1 00 ou dyo. Chas. H. Seymour, 134 10 * Bu Ula No. Chas. H. Seymour, 144 100 5 00 Ula Na. Chas. H. Seymour, 148 50 2 50 ~ ja do. Chas. H. Seymour, 149 25 1 25 Vv d so, Chas. H. Seymour, 151 25 1 26 Gid No. Chas. H, Seymour, 153 20 1 00 Old No. Chas. H. Seymeur, 155 10 50 Odn. Chas. H. Seymour, 172 50 2 50 ld No. Chas. H. Seymour, 38 10 50 Ja. J. Ute, 20 500 25 00 Jas. J. Oct, 21. 240 12 Wo Jas. J. Ott, 22 = =200 10 00 Jas. J. Utt, 23-20 1 00 Jas, J. Ott, 73 90 4 5u Jas. J. Ott, 93 90 4 50 Luvia Ott, 24 95 4 78 Luvia Oct, 31 = =150 7 50 Mra. J. Ott, 32.155 7 75 Mrs. J. Ott, 74 225 Il 25 R. J. Simmons, 40 62 3 10 Eda Hicks, 46 200 pd$2 5. 0v Leander Ragen, 48 64. 2 70 Leander Ragen, 49 50 2 50 G. G. Allan. 64 126 6 2 Albert D. Allan, 65 75 3 76 Ida E. Maltman, 66 50 2 50 Maud L. Maltman, 67 50 2 Bi C. Maltman, 68 50 2 50 Minnie Maltman, 60 50 2 60 Emma Maltman, 71 100 5 00 C, W. Cross, 95 334 16 70 Mrs. J. Naffziger, 97 200 10 00 Chas. D. Tiffany, 122 120 6 0H Mrs. J. Hamilton, 123 200 10 00 Old No. K Casger, Trustee, iss 1000 50 00 vi 2. * F, M. Biber, 28 «100 5 00 Old No. F. H, McAllister, 39 50 2 50 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directora, made on the 19th day of March, 1892, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be suld at puilic auction en Saturday, the 14th y of May, 1892, at the hour of 11 e’clock a. M.,.at the effice of the Secretary, the oftice of said corporation, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with cests of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. ot Law, STATE AND CARR BROTHERS. B, § Rucron, K. of R, & 8, “Cas. Pecos, C. 0, _! q [In Nevada City, April?25,to A. Ohmert and wile, ason, 3 K. CASPE Sosretary 4 Office at K. Casper’s store, on Pine street, Nevada City, Calif. p26 4 The World Enriched. The tucilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare aad comfort of mankind are al:nost anlimited,and when Syrup of Figs was tirst produced the world was enriched with the only remedy which is truly pleasant and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual fo cleanse thé system geat'y in the @pring time or in fact, at any time, and the better it is known the more popular it becomes. 2 #@e+-—--~ False EKconemy. Is practiced by many peopte, who buy inferior articles of food because cheaper than standard goods? Surely infants are entitled to the best food obtainable. Is isa fact that te Guii Borden ‘“Hagle” Brand Condensed Milk is the-best infant food. Your grocer and druggist keep it. et earch aa “History -Repeats Itself,’’ And so does Hood's Sarsaparilla in the remarkable cures it is continually accomphishing. If you will give this medicine a fair trial it will do you good, —— + te Hovop’s PILts act easily, yet efficiently. DIED, In Willow Valley, April 26, Camillo Genasci, aged 4% years and Y months, a native of Switzerland. [The funeral will take place from Odd Fellows Hall on Thursday, at 2 o’cleck P. M.} In tliis city, April 26, Martin Thomas, Sr., aged 50 years. Peculiar Tn many imvortant respects, Hood's Sars® parilla is different from and superiot to other medicines. Peculiar In combination, proportion and preparation of ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses the full curative vrlue of the best known vegetable remedies. Peculiar in its medicinal merit, won derful cures are accomplished by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Peculiar in the confid it gains rq all classes, one bottle always sells another. Peculiar in {ts ‘ good name at home” — there is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla solé in Lowell, where it 1s made, than of all other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal sales abroad, ho other preparation has ever attained such popularity in so shortatime. It really is a Peculiar Medicine _ Peculiar in strength and economy— Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which can truly be said, “100 doses one dollar.” Medicines in larger and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do not produce as good results as Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. $1; six for g5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecartes, Lowell, Mase. {00 Doses One Dollar Dividend Notice. T a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Champion Mining Company, heldon the 12th day of April, 1892, a dividend (No. 19) of Thirty (30) cents per share was declared payable on and after Friday, April 15, 1892, at the office of the Company, No. 320° Sansome street, Room 10, San Francisco, Cal. Transfer books will be closed on Thursday, April 14, 1892, at 9 o’clock A M. Tuo. Werze., Sec'y. ffiOce—No. 320 Sansome street, Room 10, San Francisco, Cal. ml submit to all This wish to-purchase or I I 1A DIES: We shall be pleased t our inspection eek more soos TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS Than were ever before Seen in any one house in . the county. We want you . to see them whether you not. ay Notice to Creditors. STATEOF DONALD R. MeKILLICAN deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, ‘Executors. of the last will and testament of Douald KR. MeKallican, deceased, to the creditors of and.all persons having claims agaiust the said deceased, to exhibit them with the vecessary vouchers, within ten months after the tirst publication of this notice to the said Kxeeutors at the store of said deceased at’ North Bloomfield, Nevada County, State of California the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Nevada. ADDIE McK LLICAN, ROBERT McKiLLICAN, FREDERICK BROWN, Executors of the ‘last will and testament of Donald R. MeKillican, deceased, Dated Nevada City, Cal., this 25th day of April, 1892. Reed and Nusbauiner Atiorneys fer Executor, Oakland, Cal. ar. Dwelling House for Sale, The property known as the jevaeyaa, “Ducray place,” in the westLOL ern part of the city, is offered _p! uA) for sale cheap Jor cash. The property consists of two acres of land planted in orchard and vineyard ; 27 acres of unimproved ind with good government title, all fenced in, aud with good pasture for cow; a large one story and half dwelling house, with five plastered rooins, a small room, kitchen ant pantry on thetirst floor, and several untinished rooms on the second floor, inda large vollar 5 alow a tine bacnoaud a Rood water right for several inclies of wator. The house and bara in _tirst.elas§ condition For mote particulars enquire of FLIX GILLET, Barren Hill Nursery, Nevada Citv.¢@il, ap23 Im NEW STORE and NEW GOODS, VICTOR LUBECEKE IVES notice to the peeple of Nevada’ County that he has opened a New Store in the Transeript Block, COMMERCIAL STREET, Where he will keep on hand a complete Stock of Clothing, Boots, Shoes of all kinds, Gents’ Furnishing ‘Goods, Ladies’ Fancy Goods, Children's and Misses’ Summer Hats. Be sure and call and see my Goods, as I shall sell che pee than any one else in Nevada County. T have come here to stay and therefore shall give biy bargains to everybody. Vv. LUBECK, Nevada City, April 20th. FOR CITY ‘TRUSTEE. FRED E. BROWN Will be a Candidate for City Trustee At the May Election. STOOK in a First-class Establishment. SUMMER CLOTHING! ne I have just received from the East the Largest, Cheapest and Most Stylish PRING ; and : SUMMER : CLOTHING EVER BROUGHT TO THE COUNTY. Of course everybody knows that we keep on hand the Largest, Best, Cheapest and Most Fashionable stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Straw and Felt’ Hats, Nobby Neckties, Boots, Shoes, and everything else usually kept ’ BS FL. MILER, Broad Street, Odd Fellows Building, Nevada City. That } M. FCULY, Oonfection sr t's a Miss-Taken Idea. To suppose that because my Peanut Taffy is quite inexpensive, it is on that account less to be enjoyed. Have U tested it? Jf you have'nt, consult some friend of yours who has and get an opinion én its merits—an opinion based on actual experience. #7 What will the friend say ’ ey more delicious Tatty not only never wa but never will be inade, No. 13 Commiervial 8! Nevach ry In order to. make room fo 20 yards Merrimac Calico for $ 120 yards Anoskerg Aproa Gin Lilse Viread Gloves from 10 cer Challis, 20 yards for $1. Misses’ Jersey Killed Vests at Drees Goods at the GREATES' Infant’s Lace Cape from 14 cen As we are closing cut, on ren's Shoes, also Boots and will offer them at a Great S:; We have received a new li we will sell at m5 cents 2 cent:cach. pice 4 Commercial Street next Special Sale r our second shipment of Mil linery, we will offer to the public the following bargains : ]—wa'ranted to wash. ghan for Sl. Piquot Sheeting, 24 yards wide, best quality, at 3° cents per ya. Logenia Sheet g, 24 yards wide, at 20 cents jer yard. 10 yards Lonsdale Muslim fer $1. Best quality Table Ouecloth at 25 cents per yard, Coats Cotton, 6 pools fer 25 cents. Ladies’ Balbriggan Hose, at 1) cents per pair. Ladies’ Fine Heimstitched Handkerchiets at 45 's per dozen, Fine line of Corsets, formerly $1.50, now seedling u 75 cents, Silicia, 3 yards for 25 cents. ats up. Crepes, in the latest patterns, 5 cents per yard. Surab Silks from 40 ce its up. Ladies’ Jersey Kibbed Vests at 124 cents each. 10 cents each, z T REDUCKD PRICES: ts up. . uirely, our Ladies’ and, Child Gent's Furnishing Goods weicrifice. ne of Trimmed Sailors which e. Also, Daisy Wreaths it 5 This Sale Will Be’ For Cash Only. Remen,ber the place. SR SAD ee mel to Colley’s Meat Market NEVADA CITY, CAL. ’ Thou shalt burn one Gas Prayer and gutranteed. One of the Commandments . Jet, topreserve . theLord’s, In Full Text on Thy Criliag Electric Plants and Pelton Motors placed in operation ¢ GEORGE SLEEP, Agea: for the leotrcal Engineering Compaay of San’ Francisog The Beehive FRO SERTE © fit On —— . JACKSON, “Beative” Commercial St raya ‘eA em a A ag The Leadiug Grocery Store in Nevada City. DL TM a IM An ‘0: A a AT THIS STORE WIL ALWAYS BE FOUND THE CHUICEST PROVISIONS, CASE GOODS, LIQUORS, _ WINES, Ete., d in Nevada City y Gods are Fresh and Pure and Sold at Lowest Rates cisco Houses a full line of They eclipse anything market, . All goods sold are or money refunded. oe nae ann . b Very Latest Fashions, These you desire—style, strength and cheapness. This combination is offered in our immense stock of new and desirable for the Spring trade. I have just received from our New York and San Franeverything Mens and Boys’ Clothing, Ha's;Furnishing Gioods, Bocts, Shoes, ‘Trunks, Bte, You ought to see our Mens’ Spring Suits from $5 to $10. ever shown in this or any other guaranteed as represented Charles Grimes, The-Leading Clothier and Furnisher. . Corner Broad and Pine Streets ... NevadaCity ~

JOHNreial St ceries ; ny body se'the ITH. aac. VK, da Uity 0000 ansacted, AYABLE mento ANG & 1@ prim. RETAIN Ceunty RESIDEY™ "RESIDENT .CA8SMIER apd Sec’y . Monean ORGAN, SMAN, ee ; Jank. D. O. bills nity ! EW ! nd t iG 6 ILE .’” f 700 large ¥ 4 id several ar ns, includplates, in » » territory 3. Better m offered. issions, we four door. the right ‘tion. Valundle this descriptive x particuing Co., , Wash. ry Store Street, ‘i Proprietor. N HAND NES, ounded. f the 'ATIONERY Iscap, Bill, » PapetePencils, ucilage, isiting Note, Day als, vy Prisas Lariket ANK,: Proprietor Aa, SAUBA vholesale or * ly found in FFZIGER, —— CET, VADA CITY Provrietors mi Be. HAND A E PEOPLE IN and STORE. IGE ed a firstand Shoe e National ing, aud is at.the very a fine lot of THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif. Published Every Evening Except Sundays and Legal Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. Tenms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 a Year. . TUESDAY EV’NG APRIL 26, ’92. x ~ BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST. Hoard, Seon and Clipped by “the Daily Transcript Reporter. The wire and lamps for the incandescent light system arrived yesterday. Yesterday a portion of the poles were hauled en the ground. __ ‘ The Grass Valley Telegraph of Monday evening was an unusally interesting paper. It was very neway. The water is nearly all pumped out of the__Wyoming ..shaft, .and..some-lively. work will-soe: be inaugurated. Nevada county new constitutes one assembly district, which means that the whole county elects but one assemblyman. At the election two years ago Nevada county was in two districts. The Truckee Republican brings out John J. McDonald as a caudidate, and ‘the Telegraph says, ‘‘the Republican does not say one word too much nor tvo strong forMr. McDonald. With him in the Assembly Nevada county would be sure that her representative vote in that body could not be sold out.” Every newspaper in Nevada countY endorses John F. Kidder as a delegate te the National Republican Convention. He will probably be elected as he has powerful influences at-his back, not only in this but in other counties. Superior Court. The following business was transacted “ in the Superior Court to-day, Hon. John Caldwell presiding. : Estate of D. R. McKillican, deceased. Re McMurray. I. J. Rolfe and J. Knotwell appointed appraisers. Henry M. Place, an Insolvent Debtor. Order annulling and setting aside order heretofore made setting apart homestead. . \ Estate of Frank Kearney, deceased. Monday, May 9th, fixed for proving will. Austin vs. Weissbein. On trial. Simonds vs. Stockdale. Hearing of motion for new trial fixed fer next Monday. Death of Martin Thomas, Sr. Martin Thomas, Sr., who has been sick with miner’s fever for nearly two years, died at his residence on Lost Hill just before noon today. Mr. Thomas was a hard-working, honest, and consciencieus man, and highly respected by. all who knew him. He leaves a wife, two sons and five daughters, and a host of friends te-mourn—his loss. His age was about 50 years. HOTKL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. C. W. Knautt, San Francisco, S. Roussean, as L. H. Newten, A P. B. Stumpt, Ay W. A. Robinsen, es E. Cooley, : ae A. F. Brown, £¢ “W. H. Jones, Sacramento, D. Deadman, Cottage Hill, ~ A. Ahiler, Blomtield, ~~” R. Trood, a9 Mrs. B. Church, Indian Springs, Miss K. Fowler, Le Roman Levitsky, Russia, Nicholas Bogdanoff, ** Mrs. Whitney, You Bet, Ed. Withington, Olympia, W. Miss L. Hobby, Boca, A. K. Rawson, W. U. T. Co., R. McKillican, Oakland, G. W. Reed and w., ‘“ Mrs. McKillican, a E. 8S. Nusbaumer, a“ A. V. Tedd, Orlwein, Ia., Lewi; Brabeuder, Red Bluff, M. McCarver, Grass Valley, C. Caillot, Hs When thelips are dry/or scarred, When the teeth are dark er dull, When tongue is hot.aud hard, And tills the tainted mouth too full, The magic SOZODONT supply, And all those ills before it fly. hice ati ees Buckilen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheuin, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blai ~, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and posit .ely cures Piles, or no pay required It is ‘aranteed to give perfect satisfac tion o: money refunded. Price 25 cents per boy For sale at Varr Brothers’ Drup Store. s20ly imples The old idea was that facial eruptions were duc to a“ blood bumor,” for which they gave potash. ‘Thus all tho old sarsaparillas contain ‘ potash, a ting mi 1, that instead of d ing, actually more You have noticed this when tak. ' ing other Sarsaparillas. It is however now . known that the stomach, the blood creating power, is the seat of all vitiating or cleansing operations. A stomach clogged by indigestion or constipation, vitiatcs the blood, result pimples, A clean stomach and healthful digestion purifies itand they disappear. Thus Joy’s Vogetable Sarsuparilla is compounded after the mod idea to regulate the bowels and stimulatethe digestion. The effect is immediate. A shorttestimonial to contrast the action of the potash Sarsaparillas and Joy's" Mrs. C. D. Stuart, of 400 Hayes &t., 8. F., writes: “I havo for years had indigestion. I tried a popular Sarsaparilla but it caused more pimples té break out on my face. Hearclos disesatiy 1 tlah thon tna iniplon differently I immediately disappeared.” DY Searsaparit Largest bottle, most effective, same price, FOR SALE BY PERSONAL MENTION, Sovial and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Lust night Joseh Schopf was lying in & very critical condition. John Heyer, formerly steward at the National Hotel, isa very sick man. K. Casper did net get off ta San Francisco yesterday. He will go today. B. H. ven Boden and W. B. Hayford ef Colfax are in town. John McBean is down from Washington. M. D. Cooley is down from Washinton mining district. Martin Thomas Sr., is very low. It seems almest impossible for him to live much longer. C. 8, Collins of Santa Rosa arrived here this morning on his way to Downieville. J. 8S. McBride of North San Juan, who has been at_the Bay. for.the.pastweek, returned here this morning on his way home. R. McLeod and wife, who have been to San Francisco on a visit, returned home this morning. T. R. King, who has been at San Franco for the winter, and has been spending a week here, left this morning for the Mountain House. _J. M. Hatcher, Mrs. D. Cameron and Mrs: F. G. Curnow came down from Columbia Hill today. Mrs. Mary Evans of San Francisco who has been visiting at Columbia Hill arrived here today onher way hom». J. Pundrla of Camptonville came down on the stage today on his way to San Francisce. _ e208 In a Critical Condition. Fitzgerall, the Moere’s Flat man who was stabbed by Walsh on the morning after St. Patrick’s Day, and whose recovery has been heretofore expected, is new reported to be in a critical condition, and will be removed tu North Bleomtield this week, so as io be where the attending physician cau see him daily. The wound in the abdomen refuses to heal and his friends are much alarmed about him. ——-——-~ee Death of Camillo Genasci. Camillo. Ganosci, an-old_and_ highly respected resident of Willew Valley, this township, died this morning. Mr. Genasci has been sick nearly a year. He leaves a wife, and. his age was 49 years and 9 months. The funeral will take place from Odd Fellows Hall on Thursday afierneon at 2 e’clock, under the auspices of Nevada City Lodge, A. O. U. W., and Oustomah Lodge, I. O. O. F. P.C. W. P. A. The death.of Mrs. Emelie T. Y. Parkhurst, in San Francisce, April 2Ist, has cast adeep gloem over the entire Pacific Ceast Women's Press Association. In her own personal work, and through the great influence she held over her coworkers in the Associatien, she bore ever in mind the power of the press for the ultimate good of California* Though still young she had done much valua':le work, and the stimulus she gave to woinan’s work in the press of this coast can never be estimated. Mauve Peasves. — eo The Escaped Prisoners Seen. The two vagrants who escaped from the county jail Sunday morning appeared yesterday morning at George Zink’s house, on the San Juan-road four mile from this city, and begged for breakfast. He refused to give them the meal without compensation whereupon they paid him for it. ‘They enquired the way to the railroad and wanted te know which road tu take to reach Forbestown. LE TT It Should Bein Kvery House. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps burg, Pa., says he will not be withou Ur. King’s New Discovery for Consumption and Coughs, that it cared his wite who was threatened with Pneumonia jafter an attack ot ‘‘ La Grippe,”” wheu various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Roberi Barber, of Cooksport, -Pa., claims Dr. King’s New Discovery has doue him more good than anything he ever used for Lung frouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free ‘Trial Bottles at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store. Large bottles, 50c. aid 31.00. Semis nadine foes Posrmaster Fosrer of Lubec, Me., writes that after the Grip, Hood's Sarsaparillia brought him o.t of a feeble, nervous condition, into compiete strength and health. Hoop’s Pris have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy action, Hoop’s SarsaPARILUA absolutely cures where other preparatious fail. It posSesses medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself. Constipation and all troubles with the digestive organs and the liver, are cured by Hood’s Pills. Unequalled as a dinner pill. ee Pr :, Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E Hurd of Groton, 8. D., we quote: ‘‘Was taken with abad cold, which settled on my Luugs, cough set in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up sayihg I could live but a shorttime. I gave myself up to my Saviour, determined if Icould not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was THE RUSTIC DAZZLERS. They Give the Best Amatear Eutertainment Ever Witnessed Here. The performance given at the Theater last evening by the Rustic Dazzlers Minstrel and Specialty Company was unquestionably the best amateur entertainment ever witnessed here. From beginning to end it went with a spirited smoothness and finish peculiar as a rule to only the best professional organizations, and the three-hundred-dollar audience that filled every avadable bit of room in the big play-house manifested its appreciation by two hours and a half of almost unceasing laughter punctuated with rousing rounds ef applause. The opening scene disclosed twentyfive performers grouped in the form of a living pyramid having its apex at the rear flies, In the foreground was the customary semi-circle. Manager W. D. Plunkett as interlocuter was the the central figure of this row. He was flanked on each side by a quintette of vocalists. These gentlemen were in full evening dress, and with the exception of the middle man.were in ‘‘white face.” Behind them in tiers were the orchestra attired in Mexican costume and presenting a brilliant aypearance. As the curtain rose aunifermed messeuger boy rushed from the front of the house and upon the stage. He delivered to the interlocutor a telegram dated at San Francisco and signed by end men Barton, Martin, Baruh and Webber, stating that they were about to leave on the air line railroad for this city and hoped to be here at the opening of the show. Just as the audience had been informed of the measage’s contents to burnt-cork artists in their gorgeous costumes came flying up on the etage, one at a time, apparently dropping from the clouds. : » Alter the fine »rchestral overture, sup; ple uented by a full vocal chorus, there were presented a rich assortment of songs by Messrs.. Weiry, Fraukel, Barton, Prisk, Webber aud Walling, all of whom received fairly earned recalls. hese features were interspersed by a string ‘of bright jokes and local hits that were both new and clean. The conclusion of the opening part was a grand smash-up as Bert Dickerman arose fur the ostensible purpose of rendering a solo. Down went the curtain, fora moment pandemonium appeared te prevail behind the scenes, two policmen ran upon the stage from the audience, then up again in response te the storms of applause went the cui tain just long enough to display the whole troupe with hands joined aad chorusing ‘‘Bom-de-r +,” Part two opened with a catchy and splendidly executed knock-a-bout act by Organ and Barton, who afterwards isitroduced their amusing camel act. Ralph Gaylord, the phenomenal boywaistler, captured the heuse with his beautiful rendition of ‘‘O, Fair Dove, O, Fond Dove,” and being recalled—warbled a waltz in flute-like, tones. It was his first public performance and he at once sprang into popular favor. Bert and Merritt Rector, aged respectively fifteen and eleven years, gave one of their remarkable exhibitions ef conortion and high-kicking. They tied their limbs and bodies in all sorts of knots, shut themselves up like jack-knives and squeezed through hoops having but slightly: Jarger diameter than their waists when in normal position, and performed many other feats that seemed to indicate they had no bones in their physical make-up. Martin and Barton gavea clever song and dance, and they were followed by Messra, Werry, Prisk, Dickerman and Walling in some exceptionally tine .quartette singing. Messrs. Baker, the Organ brothers, Mavar, Gehrig and Karl Walling gave a first-class exhibition of tumbling. Tae progra:n closed with a scene by Sie Tyroleans in which Webber aad Bur*en appaarel as bs witehiag colorat danvels and Baruh aud“ Walling as their lovers. They yang prestily, danced gracefully aad made another hit with their anusing elephaat aud his’ traiaer. Tue show was iasiaitely batser in every respect than the audieace nad expocced to see and bear. Views l never so critically, aud without allowances for the facc thas the participsuts there have were amateurs, been but twe or taree traveling iniastrel troupes here in years that have preseated so many pleasing and weil-enactod features. Tne Nevada Vity Behevoieat Socisty, tor Whose beneiit the treap> appeared, willoet a aiug sum. A performans: will be given soun in Grass Vuiley, aud tie people there can count Oa gecuing nore taaa cGheir mouey’s worth. FS a a A Safe Investment. Is one which is guatanteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, . Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. Itis pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug store. Don’t Order From Travelers When John Swart, the artistic photogpher of Nevada City, can give you betadvised to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured me and thank God I am now

a well and hearty woman.” Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ drug store, reglua, size 50 cents and $1.00. K. of P. Attention. ss The regular weekly meeting ef Milo Lodge, Ne. 48, will be held Briday evening. A ‘ull attendance is requested. ter crayon or India ink life-size portraits in latest style frames and for less money. Call and see the samples of work and frames, 20-tf From the Sublime To the ridiculous is but @ step, according is but + al if you. use for headache. For sale by Carr or W. D. Vinton. : BORN, toSchiller, and from misery to happiness EP. MARSELLUS. * : Death of a Poineer and Former Postmaster of Oakland. Edwin P,. Marsellus; secretary of the Pioneer Association of California,diedsuddently yesterday, as stated in yesterday's Transcript, at his residence in Alameda. The Oakland Tribunesays: Mr. Marcellus was 64 years of age and a native of New Jersey. He has been in California since 1849, and tor years followed the business of mining. Mr. Marsellus was always an ardent Republican in politics and served a term as pestmaster of Oakland from 1879 until 1883. . He leaves three daughters. From 1869 to 1873 he was Unites States Marshal, with headquarters at San Francisce. He was appointed by President Grant. Mr. Marsellus has been suffering from heart disease for some time, and this morning his wife was awakened by his gasping for breath. Realizing her great danger she hastily summened a physician but before he arrived her husband was dead. : ; Arrangements are being made to held the funeral on Wednesday. A MILLIONAIRE DEAD. Wim. Astor, of New York, Expires in France Today. A dispatch to the Transcript from San Francisco, states that William Astor, father of Mrs. Coleman Drayton, died in Paris teday. OYA} ULL WEIGH hy K ROYAL RSSh RPE EOL TEL a ey : Bar POWDER Absolutely Pure. Cream of tartar baking Powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength.— Laresr—UnirepStates GOVERNMENT Foop Reporr, Roya Bakine Powper Co. 106 Wall St., N. Y. DELINQUENT NOTICE, DIN GOLD AND SILVER MINING CO.—Location of principal place of business, Nevada City, Nevada ‘county; Califernia, . Location ef works, Nevada county California, Notice.—There are delinquent upon tive following described stock, upon accoun. ef assessment No, 1, levied on the 19th day of March, 1.92, the several amounts set oppusite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows : i No. No. Names. Certif. Shares. Am’t C. H‘Séymour, 1 6 500 $3175 10 C. H. Seymour, 8 4000 200 Wu C. H. Seymour, 84 10000 500 00 C. H, Seymour, 93 10000 £00 40 C. H. Seymuur, 112 500 25 00 C. H. Seymour, 114 1000 50 Ou UC. H. Seymour, 115 1.00 50 ww C. H. Seymour, 116 1000 50.01 C. H. Seymour, 117 1000 50 OU C. H. Seymour, 118 1000 50 10 OH. Seymour, 119 60 3 Ou Old No. C. H, Seymour, 36 30 1 50 id No. UC. H. Seymour, 44 200 10 00 0 d No. C. H. Seymour, 51 1u0 5 00 Ud No Cc. H. Seymour, -93 20 1 00 vid No. U. H. Seymour, YY) , (25 1 25 vid \o. UC. H. Seymour. 129 + © 20 1 00 Vid dw, Chas, H. Seymour, 131 20 1 00 ou dyo. Chas. H. Seymour, 134 10 * Bu Ula No. Chas. H. Seymour, 144 100 5 00 Ula Na. Chas. H. Seymour, 148 50 2 50 ~ ja do. Chas. H. Seymour, 149 25 1 25 Vv d so, Chas. H. Seymour, 151 25 1 26 Gid No. Chas. H, Seymour, 153 20 1 00 Old No. Chas. H. Seymeur, 155 10 50 Odn. Chas. H. Seymour, 172 50 2 50 ld No. Chas. H. Seymour, 38 10 50 Ja. J. Ute, 20 500 25 00 Jas. J. Oct, 21. 240 12 Wo Jas. J. Ott, 22 = =200 10 00 Jas. J. Utt, 23-20 1 00 Jas, J. Ott, 73 90 4 5u Jas. J. Ott, 93 90 4 50 Luvia Ott, 24 95 4 78 Luvia Oct, 31 = =150 7 50 Mra. J. Ott, 32.155 7 75 Mrs. J. Ott, 74 225 Il 25 R. J. Simmons, 40 62 3 10 Eda Hicks, 46 200 pd$2 5. 0v Leander Ragen, 48 64. 2 70 Leander Ragen, 49 50 2 50 G. G. Allan. 64 126 6 2 Albert D. Allan, 65 75 3 76 Ida E. Maltman, 66 50 2 50 Maud L. Maltman, 67 50 2 Bi C. Maltman, 68 50 2 50 Minnie Maltman, 60 50 2 60 Emma Maltman, 71 100 5 00 C, W. Cross, 95 334 16 70 Mrs. J. Naffziger, 97 200 10 00 Chas. D. Tiffany, 122 120 6 0H Mrs. J. Hamilton, 123 200 10 00 Old No. K Casger, Trustee, iss 1000 50 00 vi 2. * F, M. Biber, 28 «100 5 00 Old No. F. H, McAllister, 39 50 2 50 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directora, made on the 19th day of March, 1892, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be suld at puilic auction en Saturday, the 14th y of May, 1892, at the hour of 11 e’clock a. M.,.at the effice of the Secretary, the oftice of said corporation, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with cests of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. ot Law, STATE AND CARR BROTHERS. B, § Rucron, K. of R, & 8, “Cas. Pecos, C. 0, _! q [In Nevada City, April?25,to A. Ohmert and wile, ason, 3 K. CASPE Sosretary 4 Office at K. Casper’s store, on Pine street, Nevada City, Calif. p26 4 The World Enriched. The tucilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare aad comfort of mankind are al:nost anlimited,and when Syrup of Figs was tirst produced the world was enriched with the only remedy which is truly pleasant and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual fo cleanse thé system geat'y in the @pring time or in fact, at any time, and the better it is known the more popular it becomes. 2 #@e+-—--~ False EKconemy. Is practiced by many peopte, who buy inferior articles of food because cheaper than standard goods? Surely infants are entitled to the best food obtainable. Is isa fact that te Guii Borden ‘“Hagle” Brand Condensed Milk is the-best infant food. Your grocer and druggist keep it. et earch aa “History -Repeats Itself,’’ And so does Hood's Sarsaparilla in the remarkable cures it is continually accomphishing. If you will give this medicine a fair trial it will do you good, —— + te Hovop’s PILts act easily, yet efficiently. DIED, In Willow Valley, April 26, Camillo Genasci, aged 4% years and Y months, a native of Switzerland. [The funeral will take place from Odd Fellows Hall on Thursday, at 2 o’cleck P. M.} In tliis city, April 26, Martin Thomas, Sr., aged 50 years. Peculiar Tn many imvortant respects, Hood's Sars® parilla is different from and superiot to other medicines. Peculiar In combination, proportion and preparation of ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses the full curative vrlue of the best known vegetable remedies. Peculiar in its medicinal merit, won derful cures are accomplished by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Peculiar in the confid it gains rq all classes, one bottle always sells another. Peculiar in {ts ‘ good name at home” — there is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla solé in Lowell, where it 1s made, than of all other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal sales abroad, ho other preparation has ever attained such popularity in so shortatime. It really is a Peculiar Medicine _ Peculiar in strength and economy— Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which can truly be said, “100 doses one dollar.” Medicines in larger and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do not produce as good results as Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. $1; six for g5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecartes, Lowell, Mase. {00 Doses One Dollar Dividend Notice. T a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Champion Mining Company, heldon the 12th day of April, 1892, a dividend (No. 19) of Thirty (30) cents per share was declared payable on and after Friday, April 15, 1892, at the office of the Company, No. 320° Sansome street, Room 10, San Francisco, Cal. Transfer books will be closed on Thursday, April 14, 1892, at 9 o’clock A M. Tuo. Werze., Sec'y. ffiOce—No. 320 Sansome street, Room 10, San Francisco, Cal. ml submit to all This wish to-purchase or I I 1A DIES: We shall be pleased t our inspection eek more soos TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS Than were ever before Seen in any one house in . the county. We want you . to see them whether you not. ay Notice to Creditors. STATEOF DONALD R. MeKILLICAN deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, ‘Executors. of the last will and testament of Douald KR. MeKallican, deceased, to the creditors of and.all persons having claims agaiust the said deceased, to exhibit them with the vecessary vouchers, within ten months after the tirst publication of this notice to the said Kxeeutors at the store of said deceased at’ North Bloomfield, Nevada County, State of California the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Nevada. ADDIE McK LLICAN, ROBERT McKiLLICAN, FREDERICK BROWN, Executors of the ‘last will and testament of Donald R. MeKillican, deceased, Dated Nevada City, Cal., this 25th day of April, 1892. Reed and Nusbauiner Atiorneys fer Executor, Oakland, Cal. ar. Dwelling House for Sale, The property known as the jevaeyaa, “Ducray place,” in the westLOL ern part of the city, is offered _p! uA) for sale cheap Jor cash. The property consists of two acres of land planted in orchard and vineyard ; 27 acres of unimproved ind with good government title, all fenced in, aud with good pasture for cow; a large one story and half dwelling house, with five plastered rooins, a small room, kitchen ant pantry on thetirst floor, and several untinished rooms on the second floor, inda large vollar 5 alow a tine bacnoaud a Rood water right for several inclies of wator. The house and bara in _tirst.elas§ condition For mote particulars enquire of FLIX GILLET, Barren Hill Nursery, Nevada Citv.¢@il, ap23 Im NEW STORE and NEW GOODS, VICTOR LUBECEKE IVES notice to the peeple of Nevada’ County that he has opened a New Store in the Transeript Block, COMMERCIAL STREET, Where he will keep on hand a complete Stock of Clothing, Boots, Shoes of all kinds, Gents’ Furnishing ‘Goods, Ladies’ Fancy Goods, Children's and Misses’ Summer Hats. Be sure and call and see my Goods, as I shall sell che pee than any one else in Nevada County. T have come here to stay and therefore shall give biy bargains to everybody. Vv. LUBECK, Nevada City, April 20th. FOR CITY ‘TRUSTEE. FRED E. BROWN Will be a Candidate for City Trustee At the May Election. STOOK in a First-class Establishment. SUMMER CLOTHING! ne I have just received from the East the Largest, Cheapest and Most Stylish PRING ; and : SUMMER : CLOTHING EVER BROUGHT TO THE COUNTY. Of course everybody knows that we keep on hand the Largest, Best, Cheapest and Most Fashionable stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Straw and Felt’ Hats, Nobby Neckties, Boots, Shoes, and everything else usually kept ’ BS FL. MILER, Broad Street, Odd Fellows Building, Nevada City. That } M. FCULY, Oonfection sr t's a Miss-Taken Idea. To suppose that because my Peanut Taffy is quite inexpensive, it is on that account less to be enjoyed. Have U tested it? Jf you have'nt, consult some friend of yours who has and get an opinion én its merits—an opinion based on actual experience. #7 What will the friend say ’ ey more delicious Tatty not only never wa but never will be inade, No. 13 Commiervial 8! Nevach ry In order to. make room fo 20 yards Merrimac Calico for $ 120 yards Anoskerg Aproa Gin Lilse Viread Gloves from 10 cer Challis, 20 yards for $1. Misses’ Jersey Killed Vests at Drees Goods at the GREATES' Infant’s Lace Cape from 14 cen As we are closing cut, on ren's Shoes, also Boots and will offer them at a Great S:; We have received a new li we will sell at m5 cents 2 cent:cach. pice 4 Commercial Street next Special Sale r our second shipment of Mil linery, we will offer to the public the following bargains : ]—wa'ranted to wash. ghan for Sl. Piquot Sheeting, 24 yards wide, best quality, at 3° cents per ya. Logenia Sheet g, 24 yards wide, at 20 cents jer yard. 10 yards Lonsdale Muslim fer $1. Best quality Table Ouecloth at 25 cents per yard, Coats Cotton, 6 pools fer 25 cents. Ladies’ Balbriggan Hose, at 1) cents per pair. Ladies’ Fine Heimstitched Handkerchiets at 45 's per dozen, Fine line of Corsets, formerly $1.50, now seedling u 75 cents, Silicia, 3 yards for 25 cents. ats up. Crepes, in the latest patterns, 5 cents per yard. Surab Silks from 40 ce its up. Ladies’ Jersey Kibbed Vests at 124 cents each. 10 cents each, z T REDUCKD PRICES: ts up. . uirely, our Ladies’ and, Child Gent's Furnishing Goods weicrifice. ne of Trimmed Sailors which e. Also, Daisy Wreaths it 5 This Sale Will Be’ For Cash Only. Remen,ber the place. SR SAD ee mel to Colley’s Meat Market NEVADA CITY, CAL. ’ Thou shalt burn one Gas Prayer and gutranteed. One of the Commandments . Jet, topreserve . theLord’s, In Full Text on Thy Criliag Electric Plants and Pelton Motors placed in operation ¢ GEORGE SLEEP, Agea: for the leotrcal Engineering Compaay of San’ Francisog The Beehive FRO SERTE © fit On —— . JACKSON, “Beative” Commercial St raya ‘eA em a A ag The Leadiug Grocery Store in Nevada City. DL TM a IM An ‘0: A a AT THIS STORE WIL ALWAYS BE FOUND THE CHUICEST PROVISIONS, CASE GOODS, LIQUORS, _ WINES, Ete., d in Nevada City y Gods are Fresh and Pure and Sold at Lowest Rates cisco Houses a full line of They eclipse anything market, . All goods sold are or money refunded. oe nae ann . b Very Latest Fashions, These you desire—style, strength and cheapness. This combination is offered in our immense stock of new and desirable for the Spring trade. I have just received from our New York and San Franeverything Mens and Boys’ Clothing, Ha's;Furnishing Gioods, Bocts, Shoes, ‘Trunks, Bte, You ought to see our Mens’ Spring Suits from $5 to $10. ever shown in this or any other guaranteed as represented Charles Grimes, The-Leading Clothier and Furnisher. . Corner Broad and Pine Streets ..... NevadaCity ~