April 3, 1890 (4 pages)

eh Ress State. Rar ANE a pe SIS er Neer EE 20 tim Tt had never. heard of such a per—. For Golds and Coughs, take a T——_,, > : i : Ree . 7. . :Bhe Daily Transcript. OFFICE: Ro. 82 Commercial treet, Nevada City, Cal CIRCULATES IN City Grass Valley, Rough & /Zeniy, "Soeaseriie North San Juan, Frene +h Gor ral, Sweet/and, North Bloomfield, } foore 8 Flat, Graniteville, Truckee, and ev ery ot! 1er town of Nevada county; alsoin Piacer and Sierra counties, at Sacramento, San Francisco—in fact, throughout the State f-om — to San Diego from the 6ierra to the Sea.” THURSDAY, APRIL 3, Maxx Twarn has had the tables ¢ turned, upon him, and the prince oft ° professional jokers Iras heen. the subject of an immense practical joke. At the Author’s Club of New York, so .the story runs, Mark Twain was introduced to.an English visitor by Harry C. Bunnerby hisown name of Clemens, just after the editor of Pack (Bunner) had pointed out the famous humorist to the Englishman as ‘Mark Twain.” After shaking hands Englishman said, ‘‘Mr. Clemens, Mr. Bunner bas been trying to play a joke} on me, as an ignorant foreigner, by telling me you were Mark Twain, the} great American humorist, and I told son. Is there an American humorist named Mark Twain?” Mr. Clemens ,.,. Said. there.was.a.joke.on somebody, “put did not seem to appreciate it, and the Englishman is still wondering what the joke was on Mark Twain. TueRE are now thirteén monitors lying idle, the original cost of which was nearly $7,000,000. In their present condition they are not only useless but a source of expense, and Rear Admiral Jouett favors a plan of converting them into floating batteries for coast harbor defense, which could be . done at an estimated cost of $1,000,000. Thus transformed they would be: useless. on the.sea; but in sounds or in waters nearly land-locked they would be able to assist the forts and shore batteries. ee A PLEASING little story comes from ‘Huntington, W. Va. A young man who escorted one of the finest young ladies of the city to the theater was a victim of the pernicious habit of “‘going out between acts.’’ The second time he tried it on this occasion his fair companion arose, invited a friend to accompany her homé, and gracefully retired. When the surprised young man returned, the vacant seat must have spoken volumes to him. = To rvsuRe a hearty app@tite and increased digestion take Simmons Liver Regulater. Way will you cough when Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1. Sold by Carr Bros. Pears’ Soap secures a beautiful complexion. Tux San Francisco Evening Post is the leading evening paper of San Francisco. if Newsrarer. advertising,* rightly stuck to, solidly backed up, ensures business succes.—Ayer’s Newspaper Annual. In all derangement of the liver a cure is certain if you take Simmons Liver Regulator. A Sure Cure for Piles. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, causing intense itching when warm. This form as well as Blind, Bleeding and: protruding, yield at once to Dr; Bosanko’s Pile Remdey, which acts directly on the parts affected, absorbs tumors, allays itching and effects 2 permanent cure, 50c. Druggists or mail; treatise free. Dr. Bosanko, Piqua, Obio. Sold by Carr Bros. apr.i-ly. For Rent. The residence next to. Methodist Church is offered for rent. _ Apply to Frank Au mer. 6 Bacal “Like Magic,’ TS effect produced by Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Colds, Coughs, Croup, and Sore Throat are, in most cases, imD mediately relieved ,by the use of this wonderful remedy. Xt strengthens the vocal organs, allays irritation, and pre. vents the inroads of Consumption; in every stage of that dread disease, Ayer's Cherry Pecss toral relieves coughing and induces 4 refreshing rest. “T have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years and have always found it the best remedy for croup, to which complaint my children have been subject.’’—Capt. U. Carley, Brooklyn, N. Y, “From an experience of over thirt years in the sale of proprietary medic cines, I feel justified in recommending Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. One of the best reconimendations of the Pectorgl is the enduring quality of its popularity, it being more salable now than it was twenty-five years ago, when its great success Was considered marvelous.”— R. 8. Drake, M. D., Beliot, Kans. “My littl# sister, four years of age, be avoided and the shape of the nails changed. inclined to break, frequent ofliag is steam engine, he has wondered ever since if his wife— wise woman—was really asleep, or if she was only shamming. T stayed home, but Rube brought Ime Ca wiy Gogs-an’ candy roosters and lickers vad boys that made me cry. An’ if 3. 1 tell folks how good he was, nax "> hes 'd think better of him.” ~Whatdo you want me t0 say, little one?” ; “Why, that he was twelve years old an’ was helpin’ mother and—oh, I .don’t know-—but ’meinber he was always good ter me.¥ Before the little mourner left—the office she was the recipiont of a handful of coins donatéd by ‘the. boys” of the office and the big editor ordered the janitor to accompany her home. Thus it happened that the readers of the groat paper were mildly astonished te read on the morning’s local page: Diep—Yesterday, Rube, the newsboy, aged twelve years. “He was. the support of his widowed mother and loved his little sister better than life almost. He was buried in the potter's field last night. PRETTY FINGER NAILS. Every Body Can Have Them by Caring for Them Regularly. . “Your nails always look s0 nice,” I overheard one damsel remark to another not long ago, says a correspondent. ‘Do you go to a manicure every day?” «& “Oh, no, I have never been to one, for, itis the easiest thing in the world to take care of one’s own nails—just a little care every day.” ‘‘Well, I’ve tried and. tried, and can’t make mine look even decent. Tell me what you do.” Her®'I listened for the prescription, which in sum and: substance was as fol, lows: : . oni ‘In-order to keep the skin back from the nail I use a nail-brush freely—using iton the nails particularly, Then, in drying my hands, I work the towel from the point of the nail back toward the finger. Icut my nails often, and don’t let them get too long. Hy cutting the nails in such a way that the corners do notadhere to the skin, hang-nails can Note Where the nails are thin and necessary, and the nails should never be polished, except when some oily substance is used besides the powder. This ' keeps the nails more pliable, and no matter how thin they are, if properly treated they aré no more liable to break than thicker ones. Another thing that is bad for the nails is polishing them too roughly. They should be lightly touched and not rubbed until they become heated. This is one cause of white spots coming on tne nail and marring its beauty. A litte, attention every day will make.any hand look nice.” To this conversation which I overheard let me adda word or two about the hands. To make them white they should be occasionally radbbed with lemon juice and water. The hands should never be allowed to remain long soiled with any thing that will stain them, But unless there is some reason for it, it is better not to wash the hands too often. They should be dried with a soft towel. z ees A VERY NICE \WIFE. How She Cured Hubby of Spending His Evenings at the Olub. A certain young man, married and living on Brady street in this city, sat down to aconvivial game of cards with some friends at tiiéir hotel, says the Detroit Free Press, and before he knew it the hour was early in thusmall figures. What should he do? , He had never stayed out so late, or rather so early, since he was married, and he dreaded matter to her. ° “Ring up the ambulance,” he said to one of his friends, ‘‘and take me home and tell my wife I fell down the office stairs and have just recovered consciousnets.” ©. : But his friend, who had been in the same fix, braced him up and told him ‘to go home and have it out like a man. So he went home whistling noisily to keep up his courage and found the front door unlocked for him, So far s0 good. Theo he went upstairs and peeped into his wife’s room. ; ‘ “Berer-r-r, ber-r-r-r,\ b-r-F-F-F—" Hig wife was fast asleep and snoring like a He slipped out of his coat into a dressing gown, drew off his boots and turned;. up the lamp.Then he took up the evening paper and began toread: Ina few moments his wife wakenad. “Are you never coming to bed, Charlic?” she asked, in a sleepy voice, *‘As soon asI finish this article, darThat was six. months ago. Charlie has never repeated his late hours, but was so. ill from bronchitis that we h almost is up hope of her ree Our family physician, a skilful mai of large experience, pronounced it ‘ Jess to give her any more medicine ; saying that he had done all it was possible to do, and we must prepare for the worst. ‘Asa last resort, we determined to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and F can truly say, with the most happy results. After taking a few doses she seemed tom breathe easier, and, within a week, was out of danger, We continued giving the Pectoral until satisfied she was entire} well. This has given me unbounded faith in the preparation, and I recommend it confidently to my customers.”—C. O, Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral the same as Maurice Heaphy,” i hatemeettiieemeadeininenmmimmimaiammenme tetanic An Intelligent Elector, . At the election in Beverly, Mass., one alot was entirely blank, but on the ack of it Was written: ‘I want to vote W hen Baby was sick, We gave her. Castoria. When he was a Child, She cried for Castoria, © When she became Mia, She clung to Castoria. When she had Chil en, meeting his wife and explaining the . ling,” he answered, in.a thankful voice, uyers of departments -sprominent in the Order of Red Men, was one of our Montana blizzards is, juct imaginé a million wildcats—” A guict, well-dressed man on: the seat oppesite, who had been attentively listening to every wofd, now rose‘ up and touched the Montana inan-onthe shoulder and asked: y “You from Montana, sir?” “Ves,” ‘What, district,, and ‘-what’s your name?” : : “I—I—1!". stammered Bearskin, , in great confusion. /!’ whispered the other, as -his eyes had an ominous flash, “you are from Wisconsin!” “S “Y—yesi” * “Never saw Montana in your life!” “You are a drover or land-looker!” “You!” “Thought so. Now shut up!” And he resumed his seat and took up a paper, and the way old Bearskin kept his mouth shut for the next two hours would have made a deaf and dumb man tired, : : MARRYING A COUPLE. A Job Whith the Late Ben ¥. Wade Considered of No Value, a The late Benjamin F. Wado, of Ohio, was, at the beginning of his career at the bar, noted for his bashfulness; but another trait, his determination, enabled him to get through his work ina way which, though not conventional, landed him at his destination. Companion, he started with,a bag of corn on his shoulders to a mill twenty miles away. It was in November, and coming to a full-bankéd river, he discovered that the canoe was on the other side. Throwing olf his clothes, he plunged in, gained the canoe, took it back where the bag of corn’ was, which he ferried across,and-thenwent on his wry. , Another illustration of his way of loing things occurred while he’was a justice of the peads. One day a young couple called at his office to be married. The presence of four or five irneverent young men prompted the bashful justice to suggost privately to the pair that they had better meet him at the little hotel. \ : They weilt, and sodid the justice, by a roundabout way, only to discover that the boys were also there. Seeing that he must perform the ceremony in their presence, he, though he had forgotten the usual formula, proceeded to business in the most direct way. “You wish to be married?” ho asked the pair. de ee Fad “Stand up end take hands. You,” addressing the not prepossessing groom, “wish to marry this young woman?” e Yes. ” “Of course you do!” exclaimed th< justice, glancing at the pretty bride, and asking her: ‘*'Do you take this young man for your husband **Yos,” ane ‘Well, you'are getting the worst of it, butI say you are husband and wife. There, boys, you sce I did it!” he concluded, glancing at the spectators, The couple had to have it explained the law, wedded, Whereupon the husband offered the justice a fee—the statute made it one dollarand a half— which, by a lofty motion of his: hand, he waved off, saying: ‘Nothing for a job like that.” The History of Butte: ‘ Butter, which is almost indispensah} nowadays, was almost unknown to th ancicnts, Herodotus is the earlics’ writer to,.mention it. The Spartan used butter, but as an. ointment, aud Plutarch teils how the wife of Deiotorous once recgived'a visit from a Spart lady whose presence was intolorab!: because she was smeared with butt.: The Greeks learned of butter from th Seythians, and the Germans showed t}. Romans how it was made. The Romans. however, did not uso it for foods but fo: anointing their bodies. —Louisville Courier-Journal: ~A New York dry-goods merchant says that frequently some of the subordinate employes receive larger remuneration than the men in whose hands rests the main responsibility for running a business. ‘The men who usually make the most money’in the very large firms are not the superintendent and his chief assistants, but the ¢ NOT ISOLATED CASES. To show that the cures made by Joy’s Vegetablo Sarseparilla are not only, not exceptional cases, but that it helps everybody, we cite a few instances where two in the sanre family took it and were both cured. Thomas Stephens, of 168 Sixth Bt., 8. F.,. took it for weak stomach and dyspepsia, It entirely cured him, He then gave it to his wife for her sick headaches, since which time si has had no return, It cured them both. Mra. R. lL, Wheaton, of 704 Post &t., 8, F., was a sufferer from stomach and liver troubles and bilioushess. Finding that it relieved her, she gave it to a little girl living with “her whose affliction was a large open sore * which nothing seemed to heal, Italso cured the child, H, 8. Winn, of Gewty Court, Geary &t., 8. F., very feeble and greatly reduced, Joy's Vegetable Sagsaparilla restored his health and customed vigor. He thereupon gave itte— his wife who wap similarly atic bad nervous prostration, It th eas » Once, while a youth, says the Youth’s.t to them that they wra», in the eyes of, ” “ price. vray She gave them Ongtarla, \ toom for them bere, aihere ne sais. s et ie ffect her it had nm him, y similar cases ould be cited but we haveno . . < worth. OUR MILLINER HAS ARRIVED. EVERYTHING NEVY IN Now Being Reeeived at Due Announcement Will Be Made of the MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD’S. CREAT, GRAND SPRINC OPENING. will sell ray stock of CLOTHING AND GR Rev, R. Lennie’s state of health, SALK, for about two week or 80 longer, Baby Carriages a ” id 5 Now 1s your opportunity as they will be sold t) dealers whe Tiamwocks.at 80 per cent reduction, Fg Rae Now is your only chance to get your money's J. PHILLIPS, Commercial Street, next to the Tea Store. You Don’t Get the News You Take the DAILY TRANSCRIPR: EAT CHEAP CLEARIN® EXTEN3JION OF TIME. family cannot undertake the fatigue of removal at present on accowntof the of ote ag Vt H. He LENSIE ® OO. Will coutlnge knee CHEE ‘ee REDUCTION . N PRICES. Of SEB Ree tp sh a8 _ ASTILL GRE : 15.00 tee ea $18.00 cxpense of remover : "' OR and ROOM FURNITUKE, Some su 4) COW for 8. H, H, LENNIE & CO., Pioneer Book Sto GREAT :: SLAUCHTER :: SALE _ FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY. Se yg ween As I have taken a position as cutter in Los Angeles, I cree ofthis Court for the foveclosure of a certain mortgage described in the said complaint and executed by the said Wm, H. Hutchinson on the 12th day of February, 1889, to secure the paymentof two certain promissory notes of even date, executed by said Wm. H. Hutchinson to Jos. G. Wofford as follows, viz: One for $500, payable on June 30th, 1889, and one for $235 00 payable on May Ist, 1889, both bearing interest at 10 per cent.per"annurn, and both being due and unpaid; (the said notes and mortgage having been endorsed and arsigued by said Jas. G. Wofford to this Plaintiff,) and that the premises conyeyed by said mortgage may be sold, and the proceeds applied to the payment ofthe amount due upon said _proimissory notes. 3 The complaint also alleges that the proper. ty mortgaged, viz : The KE. 34 ofthe N. E, 4 of 8. W.% and the 8, W. of N.W. 4 of 8. E,4 Sec. 34, T. 16, N. R. 8 E., in Nevada county, is community prope ty, and the interest of Aunie W. Hutchinson in said land issubjectto said mortgage. Jn cuse such proceeds are not sufficient to per the same, then said Plaintifiseeks.to é@btminan Exeecuvion against seid Wm. H. Hutchinson for tae balance remaining due, and also that tne said defendants and all persons claiming by, through or under them, or either of them may be baired and foreclosed of all right, title, claim, Uen, equity’ of redemption, and interest in and te said mort-aged p7emises, and for other and further relief. y And youare hereby not’fied that if you failto appear ahd answer the said -comwillapply tothe Court for the relief demanded in the said complaint. of the said Superior Court, ef the Jounty of Nevada, State of California, this 22nd day of March, in the year ofour Lord one thousand elght hundred ap3 Fig Os Thos. S. Ford, Atty for Plaintiff. TRIN . HAS REVOLUTION IN KN LION the last half century. Not the least among od and system of work that can be perforned all over the country without separating any one can do the work; either sex, young or old;.no special abilty required, Capital and return it tous and we will send you free something ofgreat value and importance to will bring you in more money right away than anything else in the world. Grand aine —EE : . E. A. Davis WwW UL be a candidate for election as City go sor. Election Monday, May 5th, DENNEY & CRAY, (Succéssors to Denney & Hitchins,y HORSE SHOERS, & WAGON MAKERS, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. HORSE-SHOEING a Specialty, Roadsters and Freight Horses shod in the best style oftheart and the.work warranted to last. , WAGON-MAKING. We will guarantee to set an axle so that ft will run one-third lighter than if from any other shop. : . We will guarantee to set tires so astouvold all dish to wheels. os We have the facilities for doing heavy o' light work, and warrant satisfaction in every cise. Db. J. MCLEOD, @ first-class Wagonmaker and repairer, isin our rege Mr. Denney will conduct the buginess of he fi m. E.L.CRAIC, JOHN M, FULWEILER, Fulweiler & Craig, Office 480 Kearney Street, SAN FRANCISCO, JILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE W AND UNITED STATES COURTS, Spencerian, Stee] Pens Are the Best. Kstablished 1860 'SeUO HY TUK BEST PYNMEN plaint asabove required the said plaintiff mapa Gives undermy hand and Seal Seoul, { —~ and ninety, J,L, MORGAN, Clerk. ized the world during the wonders of inventive progress isa meththe workers from theirhomes. Pay liberal; not needed; we start you free, Cut this out you, that will start-you in business, which oneat free. Address True & Co., Augusta ass Shop of Nevada Cty BROAD STREET, BELOW NATIONAL HOTEL, ed sieeaneil eee cae 4 a : 8 AUP. ee ELECTION NOTICES. New York Baker. HOW IT HAPPEN eller ge ic isle. ca Fresno & Merced County Lands . 2 o ‘couches of Nature comes and Dumb, . 3 a 2 ‘ ji Bion Bowe td Ape bul ech of ~ big wae queried to the man in the scat eou8 — : po oa city paper. © electric lights are burn. ahead, Who enveloped in‘a boarskin § : coe epee ; * i a “s wee ; A re ees yheat and Sugar : . MARSHAL. z ss ing and the whirl of prossesand click of . overcoat and can, and whose face, acThe Daily Transcript is the 75.0000 Acres Geet Land in the FOR CIF% ‘ a types make a busy. scene. Editors, cording to the New York Sun, was hid‘ above Counties, to rent for aterm of years. es F iegs ‘ HAYiNG. cnt pecnlare TMs wi yy sei Rp toe es preuae, es avy growth of whiskers. % % Largest and the Leading Paper cae j S Holbrook Danae :' pop “au aker osu wy, paring tl. .iay’s doings for the morrow. }. ‘f should romark!™ ho anbworedy =. Js aires jeer: pilarl motigarey diem ae 9 f You from. Montana?” of Nevada County. 00.0 0 Acres Naa. and. sugat wilt be a candidate for election us ie OOMMERUIAL STREET, : paar Nees Sates Mccere inset f + Exactly. : ; ° . eet Land, with water for irrigation, for shal of Nevada City. Kleciion, May Tintend to keep on hand atall timern » open, and a blue-eyed, flaxen-eurled . f “How cdld has it been this winter?” : sale 11 tracts of from 20 acres to Jarge — 5th, 1890. ; . Py ===—== {maiden of six summers and a8’ many “Eighty below, but that was on the suitable for Colony paroees, FOS Pann Variety of 1890, neoygiotngge ne geen a = trail and not inoluded in tho weather “ sonata é, B. PERRIN. . FOR CITY MARSHAL. ERE AD. —_ j got there. Nobc 10 b bulletin.” i : ec 4 ite et, San Francisco. > : oe Pores. cage alk rr ptene been ont She is} .That’s awful.How's the state of soLook Out For This Space. You Don’t Get the News.un-} 402 Kearney Street, San Francisco. a ' . ‘ ir.y and has been crying. ciety out there?? _ Ps : eet : . CAKE, = ad 05 soba “ rs ; “lnproving all the time. I don’t less You Read the Transcript. i _ Summons. James CG. Neagle f “ACs, Loe One; What can o for . have to’ kill over one man a week now.” ‘the Superior Court of the County 0; cone en Q vit a ; nang * , : ahi “andidate for re-election as y san : : “Pen you—you— i ¥ FE eee ae oe NLA, COUNTY OF panes a Nevada City. Election, Wedding Cakes : Khe is dead, an I thought maybe] ‘Lhavp.to do it. I’m a. sheriff, you f NEVADA, as. q. Monday, May Sth, 1890. And Pastry Pi oe a ay de at a“ PAA te epee Pome Tae Fourie vain gcse on beap osu seghacens) Cee aoe: Made to order on short notiee and on mo : » Rube? S : subjection.” ; * 4d EN . H. Hutebi and Annie W. : at “Wily, ¢.dn’t you ever hear of Rube?” . © “Indians about?” . : The Transcript’s Job PrintHutobineon (nia wive) Defendants, eae FOR CITY MARSHAL, perverse: terms, ; , “Yor see, there are so many people} “Oh, yes; but they’are-very. tame and saeee a tion Drought agaiast you in the Superior : , ¥ ona for sayshboesn ey ns promp that I est know them all.” . . humble. JI have my boots blacked by < Ing Office is Second to: None. Does oleae downey of 3 evada, ge nn cera ar ly attended to. 2 The btr-bearde i el hier. att anweoe wOoking.»? i arch, 1500, , ° ee fg dyronnen: man wag. actually vhiei, and another does my cooking. es eat ca cises Bana k coporaDana B. Cetchell By strict attention to business, giving —# ioe iz : © Pann’ pastlo—le wes m en oid two izzliés last Semaine fled therein, within tea days ILL be a candidate for election ap . 004 satisfaction and selling at low rates, . fac , ! i aot ue ee 2 ee ewe gr ‘ as “. (exclusive of the’ day of service) after. es Marshal of Nevada City. Election, . nope to meri p liberal patronage, eared ge papers an aC: Wweoxd, : service on you of this Summons, if served Monday, May 5th, 1890. bie 1.il that. He wasn’t very.rith . ‘Telkome!:about. a bdlizzard—how it f within this pyar ore i eetves eles oe as ees sk D. W. KELLER on d the city man would bury . starts eud what it is lke, You—mustoe Tene rat jou hy detauit, acy FOR CITY ASSESSOR. ais: pi. he was good tote." have ondured a number of them,” ees . COrding to the prayer ef eala waiknae: meen + -s-yor-seil papers, toot Over two hundred, sir. As to what ar ensr eS TT Sih ae aa ee ie ‘The said action is brought to obtain ade Uplolstering Stop ~ JAMES KINKEAD . GIVES Nor ; OTICR TH B he ig always prepared iG do all kinds of Upholster ing on short notice, : FP “sown Mattresses, Hair reases, Feat! ° lows, Mors Mattrerses, Bed Lounges, Singin Lounges, ete., etc., made to order, FURNITURE AND BEDDING or ALL KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER, Pianos, Pictures and Furniture pack. ed for shippine a specialty, Piano Movine Promptly attended to and Carefully Performed. All at the Lowest Living Rates FOR CASE, Thankful for past patronage, I respectful ly solicit a continuance in the future, SHOP ON PINE STREET, Second door South of Geo. F. Turner's Hardware Store, opposite K, of P. Hall, * James Kinkead. CITIZENS BANK, Ages Nevada Uity Paid up Capital -$30 000 A General Banking Business Transacted, W = gsu= SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE New Yeorh, ‘ fan Francisce. And Sacrament. We issue BILLS OF EXCHANGL Payable AT SIGHT tutho pria cipal cities of GREAT BRITAI\ and EUROPE. . Collections om amy pars of tv United States a specialty. Highest Price Paid for Count: and State Warrants. Gold and Silver, Bullien = u:. chased Assay Office at this Bank. OFFICERS: FURNISHING GOODS Ear Below Cost. ARING SALE. 40 cent sheet musie {445 cents. Artists Paints a g) centsadozen. TOYS athalf price, 2+eent Picting hols for 10 cents aud everything rien, pela te ST teret ut hese EXTREMELY LOW FISURY. t Boston team Robe dad © . Tas ors Heavy Concord Tenm Chain and £xpress Harness. Light Buggy Harness of all Kinds on hand and made to order, » buggy and express Coliars, Riding Saddles avd Bri les, 8, Blankets, Weband Leather Halters. urry Combs and Brushes of all descriptions. Buggy Whips, Whipstocks, Lashes, Blacksnakes. Axle Grease, Harnegs Oil, Harness Soap. Gents’ and Boys’ Buck and Kid Gloves. T.adies’ and Gents’ Driving Gauntlets, Carriage Trimmings and Buggy Hurness a Specialty CA SEL. PRICES TEMW uO wirsT. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND FAITHFULLY ATTENDED TO, J. EB. CARR \ “ PALACE :: DRUG : Cor. Plve and vommercian K REP CONSTANTLY ON THING USUALLY FOU a a Carr Bros. ‘i PROPRIETORS OF THE IN First-class Drue Store. — ee, PAINTS OILS VARNISHES ETG¢ SOHOOL, @O0hs, tote, « tena 8 6 2 #10 full fnsure sale, and save . ndrigs. An UPRIGHT f Presoripttons accur re, Nevada City, & BLANK BOOKS, MESCELLANKOUS BOOKS PERIODICALS, PIOTORIALS, Xs WSPAPE A Agents for the San Francisoo Examiner, ——— PIELD, GARDENAND FLOWER JRED The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City eee toy a*ely and carefully Colapounded by careful and competen Drug tf : el STORE, Nevada Ofty: HAND pa L 4 LARGE AND COMPLETE SfOUK OF svER JAMES CAIRNS, Proprietor. v T, H. CARR £.M PRESTON..,. adv bens PResipEy R.M.HUNT. . .,. .View Presipent. JOHN T, MORGAN,..,... Cashier D. BE. MORGAN. Ass’rCasnier and Sxe's DIRECTORS: DR. KR. M. Hunt, Joun T. Monea Geo. M. Hugurs, . E. Moxgan Wm, EpWaRpDs . Housman, , EM, Pareros, CORRESPONDENT! New York—First National Bank San Francisco—First National Bank. gacramento—National B » M National 3 Mest “Market OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK. —— 0. J‘ NAFPZIGER.. Proprietor EEF, pv 5 v B Gnd, + jaoe, MUTTON, VEAL, SAUBA HAMS, BACON AND LARD, wholesale o retail, And al. ands of Meats usually found I first-class Market, Meats delivered ¢ ee of charge. C J, NAFFZ1GER Broad Street Meat Market JAMES MONRO, Prop'r. " ees Bread Street, mdi Near the City Hall, Cuptomierr auppli ic with the.very uppl 108 atthe Lowest P: Beef. Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb Sauanges, Ete, CHARLES ADOLPH. DEALER IN Second = Hand Coods. OF ALL KINDS, Suoh'as Household Furniture, Miners’ Tools, Curios, = «Bue. Etc Cleaning and Laying of Car vets And Other General Work Done to Order,” City Bill Postar. * Will pro’ 11 work in thisline entrees oeane a My prices are reasonable. Give me a call. Leave orders at my Store Union St, City Hoteb Buildi ¢ * Sivtebieked tn 1968 Nevada: Assay. Office. NO. 25 MAIN @TRERT..NEVADA OITY. THURSD DD === Buying & “Speakin Grissell ihe pay a8 higt them aroun although th tender we c enough. M at Stockhan low town, W try dealer, finding out popularity it ever Matt cl would leave ing out door gather arour sult was tha chickens wa would find f lars’ worth ¢ one of them worth about I was'showh fell in love v her mouth t I could. 1; and as she escape she s never asked » The Superinte: get 20) fest n from here to week. This . up there will water from t the hoisting chased lust y Company, al ed and is in g00n a8 pow water will ha this will give the inachine will be seve: ground work mine is full was pretty w winter atorm be well defin from the Sar anticipated. deserve thei have shown prise as well of money in Some of th schools who. of being in lo ing to the Hi ~~and are there envy, concoc grounds Mon the goal pol got an inklin; arming them with blank ¢: sticks, laid ir demolish ths latter, howev canght in the ed their attac hour, Wide The first o! ful as could and delightip be very: mucl tuin out to b Weather Cle Everything i ingly. Prof, every day by of his reduce out lots of fin many souls, Anoth: On Wedne the reorganiz will give ap the Theate: scené will be on a steam -bi introduced i ulars will ap) A Farr trii fer scrofula, fection caus low state of to convince and peculiar Medicine. . 100 Doses 0; The Op H. Pecart; Saloon, who wines, liquc ‘ Some of that the Golden Gaddis’ Dist to get it. Enquire o! residence, of Nevada City — The largest ¢ field seeds o 1 tf Pla Spe Dr. Guan on account . , S8peciitly Spring dine blood, tire: worn out b on the Liver all impuriti malaria from pill for @ dos Sold at 25 ce whe » Mathien { and. portrai finest pictur

eh Ress State. Rar ANE a pe SIS er Neer EE 20 tim Tt had never. heard of such a per—. For Golds and Coughs, take a T——_,, > : i : Ree . 7. . :Bhe Daily Transcript. OFFICE: Ro. 82 Commercial treet, Nevada City, Cal CIRCULATES IN City Grass Valley, Rough & /Zeniy, "Soeaseriie North San Juan, Frene +h Gor ral, Sweet/and, North Bloomfield, } foore 8 Flat, Graniteville, Truckee, and ev ery ot! 1er town of Nevada county; alsoin Piacer and Sierra counties, at Sacramento, San Francisco—in fact, throughout the State f-om — to San Diego from the 6ierra to the Sea.” THURSDAY, APRIL 3, Maxx Twarn has had the tables ¢ turned, upon him, and the prince oft ° professional jokers Iras heen. the subject of an immense practical joke. At the Author’s Club of New York, so .the story runs, Mark Twain was introduced to.an English visitor by Harry C. Bunnerby hisown name of Clemens, just after the editor of Pack (Bunner) had pointed out the famous humorist to the Englishman as ‘Mark Twain.” After shaking hands Englishman said, ‘‘Mr. Clemens, Mr. Bunner bas been trying to play a joke} on me, as an ignorant foreigner, by telling me you were Mark Twain, the} great American humorist, and I told son. Is there an American humorist named Mark Twain?” Mr. Clemens ,.,. Said. there.was.a.joke.on somebody, “put did not seem to appreciate it, and the Englishman is still wondering what the joke was on Mark Twain. TueRE are now thirteén monitors lying idle, the original cost of which was nearly $7,000,000. In their present condition they are not only useless but a source of expense, and Rear Admiral Jouett favors a plan of converting them into floating batteries for coast harbor defense, which could be . done at an estimated cost of $1,000,000. Thus transformed they would be: useless. on the.sea; but in sounds or in waters nearly land-locked they would be able to assist the forts and shore batteries. ee A PLEASING little story comes from ‘Huntington, W. Va. A young man who escorted one of the finest young ladies of the city to the theater was a victim of the pernicious habit of “‘going out between acts.’’ The second time he tried it on this occasion his fair companion arose, invited a friend to accompany her homé, and gracefully retired. When the surprised young man returned, the vacant seat must have spoken volumes to him. = To rvsuRe a hearty app@tite and increased digestion take Simmons Liver Regulater. Way will you cough when Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1. Sold by Carr Bros. Pears’ Soap secures a beautiful complexion. Tux San Francisco Evening Post is the leading evening paper of San Francisco. if Newsrarer. advertising,* rightly stuck to, solidly backed up, ensures business succes.—Ayer’s Newspaper Annual. In all derangement of the liver a cure is certain if you take Simmons Liver Regulator. A Sure Cure for Piles. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, causing intense itching when warm. This form as well as Blind, Bleeding and: protruding, yield at once to Dr; Bosanko’s Pile Remdey, which acts directly on the parts affected, absorbs tumors, allays itching and effects 2 permanent cure, 50c. Druggists or mail; treatise free. Dr. Bosanko, Piqua, Obio. Sold by Carr Bros. apr.i-ly. For Rent. The residence next to. Methodist Church is offered for rent. _ Apply to Frank Au mer. 6 Bacal “Like Magic,’ TS effect produced by Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Colds, Coughs, Croup, and Sore Throat are, in most cases, imD mediately relieved ,by the use of this wonderful remedy. Xt strengthens the vocal organs, allays irritation, and pre. vents the inroads of Consumption; in every stage of that dread disease, Ayer's Cherry Pecss toral relieves coughing and induces 4 refreshing rest. “T have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years and have always found it the best remedy for croup, to which complaint my children have been subject.’’—Capt. U. Carley, Brooklyn, N. Y, “From an experience of over thirt years in the sale of proprietary medic cines, I feel justified in recommending Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. One of the best reconimendations of the Pectorgl is the enduring quality of its popularity, it being more salable now than it was twenty-five years ago, when its great success Was considered marvelous.”— R. 8. Drake, M. D., Beliot, Kans. “My littl# sister, four years of age, be avoided and the shape of the nails changed. inclined to break, frequent ofliag is steam engine, he has wondered ever since if his wife— wise woman—was really asleep, or if she was only shamming. T stayed home, but Rube brought Ime Ca wiy Gogs-an’ candy roosters and lickers vad boys that made me cry. An’ if 3. 1 tell folks how good he was, nax "> hes 'd think better of him.” ~Whatdo you want me t0 say, little one?” ; “Why, that he was twelve years old an’ was helpin’ mother and—oh, I .don’t know-—but ’meinber he was always good ter me.¥ Before the little mourner left—the office she was the recipiont of a handful of coins donatéd by ‘the. boys” of the office and the big editor ordered the janitor to accompany her home. Thus it happened that the readers of the groat paper were mildly astonished te read on the morning’s local page: Diep—Yesterday, Rube, the newsboy, aged twelve years. “He was. the support of his widowed mother and loved his little sister better than life almost. He was buried in the potter's field last night. PRETTY FINGER NAILS. Every Body Can Have Them by Caring for Them Regularly. . “Your nails always look s0 nice,” I overheard one damsel remark to another not long ago, says a correspondent. ‘Do you go to a manicure every day?” «& “Oh, no, I have never been to one, for, itis the easiest thing in the world to take care of one’s own nails—just a little care every day.” ‘‘Well, I’ve tried and. tried, and can’t make mine look even decent. Tell me what you do.” Her®'I listened for the prescription, which in sum and: substance was as fol, lows: : . oni ‘In-order to keep the skin back from the nail I use a nail-brush freely—using iton the nails particularly, Then, in drying my hands, I work the towel from the point of the nail back toward the finger. Icut my nails often, and don’t let them get too long. Hy cutting the nails in such a way that the corners do notadhere to the skin, hang-nails can Note Where the nails are thin and necessary, and the nails should never be polished, except when some oily substance is used besides the powder. This ' keeps the nails more pliable, and no matter how thin they are, if properly treated they aré no more liable to break than thicker ones. Another thing that is bad for the nails is polishing them too roughly. They should be lightly touched and not rubbed until they become heated. This is one cause of white spots coming on tne nail and marring its beauty. A litte, attention every day will make.any hand look nice.” To this conversation which I overheard let me adda word or two about the hands. To make them white they should be occasionally radbbed with lemon juice and water. The hands should never be allowed to remain long soiled with any thing that will stain them, But unless there is some reason for it, it is better not to wash the hands too often. They should be dried with a soft towel. z ees A VERY NICE \WIFE. How She Cured Hubby of Spending His Evenings at the Olub. A certain young man, married and living on Brady street in this city, sat down to aconvivial game of cards with some friends at tiiéir hotel, says the Detroit Free Press, and before he knew it the hour was early in thusmall figures. What should he do? , He had never stayed out so late, or rather so early, since he was married, and he dreaded matter to her. ° “Ring up the ambulance,” he said to one of his friends, ‘‘and take me home and tell my wife I fell down the office stairs and have just recovered consciousnets.” ©. : But his friend, who had been in the same fix, braced him up and told him ‘to go home and have it out like a man. So he went home whistling noisily to keep up his courage and found the front door unlocked for him, So far s0 good. Theo he went upstairs and peeped into his wife’s room. ; ‘ “Berer-r-r, ber-r-r-r,\ b-r-F-F-F—" Hig wife was fast asleep and snoring like a He slipped out of his coat into a dressing gown, drew off his boots and turned;. up the lamp.Then he took up the evening paper and began toread: Ina few moments his wife wakenad. “Are you never coming to bed, Charlic?” she asked, in a sleepy voice, *‘As soon asI finish this article, darThat was six. months ago. Charlie has never repeated his late hours, but was so. ill from bronchitis that we h almost is up hope of her ree Our family physician, a skilful mai of large experience, pronounced it ‘ Jess to give her any more medicine ; saying that he had done all it was possible to do, and we must prepare for the worst. ‘Asa last resort, we determined to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and F can truly say, with the most happy results. After taking a few doses she seemed tom breathe easier, and, within a week, was out of danger, We continued giving the Pectoral until satisfied she was entire} well. This has given me unbounded faith in the preparation, and I recommend it confidently to my customers.”—C. O, Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral the same as Maurice Heaphy,” i hatemeettiieemeadeininenmmimmimaiammenme tetanic An Intelligent Elector, . At the election in Beverly, Mass., one alot was entirely blank, but on the ack of it Was written: ‘I want to vote W hen Baby was sick, We gave her. Castoria. When he was a Child, She cried for Castoria, © When she became Mia, She clung to Castoria. When she had Chil en, meeting his wife and explaining the . ling,” he answered, in.a thankful voice, uyers of departments -sprominent in the Order of Red Men, was one of our Montana blizzards is, juct imaginé a million wildcats—” A guict, well-dressed man on: the seat oppesite, who had been attentively listening to every wofd, now rose‘ up and touched the Montana inan-onthe shoulder and asked: y “You from Montana, sir?” “Ves,” ‘What, district,, and ‘-what’s your name?” : : “I—I—1!". stammered Bearskin, , in great confusion. /!’ whispered the other, as -his eyes had an ominous flash, “you are from Wisconsin!” “S “Y—yesi” * “Never saw Montana in your life!” “You are a drover or land-looker!” “You!” “Thought so. Now shut up!” And he resumed his seat and took up a paper, and the way old Bearskin kept his mouth shut for the next two hours would have made a deaf and dumb man tired, : : MARRYING A COUPLE. A Job Whith the Late Ben ¥. Wade Considered of No Value, a The late Benjamin F. Wado, of Ohio, was, at the beginning of his career at the bar, noted for his bashfulness; but another trait, his determination, enabled him to get through his work ina way which, though not conventional, landed him at his destination. Companion, he started with,a bag of corn on his shoulders to a mill twenty miles away. It was in November, and coming to a full-bankéd river, he discovered that the canoe was on the other side. Throwing olf his clothes, he plunged in, gained the canoe, took it back where the bag of corn’ was, which he ferried across,and-thenwent on his wry. , Another illustration of his way of loing things occurred while he’was a justice of the peads. One day a young couple called at his office to be married. The presence of four or five irneverent young men prompted the bashful justice to suggost privately to the pair that they had better meet him at the little hotel. \ : They weilt, and sodid the justice, by a roundabout way, only to discover that the boys were also there. Seeing that he must perform the ceremony in their presence, he, though he had forgotten the usual formula, proceeded to business in the most direct way. “You wish to be married?” ho asked the pair. de ee Fad “Stand up end take hands. You,” addressing the not prepossessing groom, “wish to marry this young woman?” e Yes. ” “Of course you do!” exclaimed th< justice, glancing at the pretty bride, and asking her: ‘*'Do you take this young man for your husband **Yos,” ane ‘Well, you'are getting the worst of it, butI say you are husband and wife. There, boys, you sce I did it!” he concluded, glancing at the spectators, The couple had to have it explained the law, wedded, Whereupon the husband offered the justice a fee—the statute made it one dollarand a half— which, by a lofty motion of his: hand, he waved off, saying: ‘Nothing for a job like that.” The History of Butte: ‘ Butter, which is almost indispensah} nowadays, was almost unknown to th ancicnts, Herodotus is the earlics’ writer to,.mention it. The Spartan used butter, but as an. ointment, aud Plutarch teils how the wife of Deiotorous once recgived'a visit from a Spart lady whose presence was intolorab!: because she was smeared with butt.: The Greeks learned of butter from th Seythians, and the Germans showed t}. Romans how it was made. The Romans. however, did not uso it for foods but fo: anointing their bodies. —Louisville Courier-Journal: ~A New York dry-goods merchant says that frequently some of the subordinate employes receive larger remuneration than the men in whose hands rests the main responsibility for running a business. ‘The men who usually make the most money’in the very large firms are not the superintendent and his chief assistants, but the ¢ NOT ISOLATED CASES. To show that the cures made by Joy’s Vegetablo Sarseparilla are not only, not exceptional cases, but that it helps everybody, we cite a few instances where two in the sanre family took it and were both cured. Thomas Stephens, of 168 Sixth Bt., 8. F.,. took it for weak stomach and dyspepsia, It entirely cured him, He then gave it to his wife for her sick headaches, since which time si has had no return, It cured them both. Mra. R. lL, Wheaton, of 704 Post &t., 8, F., was a sufferer from stomach and liver troubles and bilioushess. Finding that it relieved her, she gave it to a little girl living with “her whose affliction was a large open sore * which nothing seemed to heal, Italso cured the child, H, 8. Winn, of Gewty Court, Geary &t., 8. F., very feeble and greatly reduced, Joy's Vegetable Sagsaparilla restored his health and customed vigor. He thereupon gave itte— his wife who wap similarly atic bad nervous prostration, It th eas » Once, while a youth, says the Youth’s.t to them that they wra», in the eyes of, ” “ price. vray She gave them Ongtarla, \ toom for them bere, aihere ne sais. s et ie ffect her it had nm him, y similar cases ould be cited but we haveno . . < worth. OUR MILLINER HAS ARRIVED. EVERYTHING NEVY IN Now Being Reeeived at Due Announcement Will Be Made of the MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD’S. CREAT, GRAND SPRINC OPENING. will sell ray stock of CLOTHING AND GR Rev, R. Lennie’s state of health, SALK, for about two week or 80 longer, Baby Carriages a ” id 5 Now 1s your opportunity as they will be sold t) dealers whe Tiamwocks.at 80 per cent reduction, Fg Rae Now is your only chance to get your money's J. PHILLIPS, Commercial Street, next to the Tea Store. You Don’t Get the News You Take the DAILY TRANSCRIPR: EAT CHEAP CLEARIN® EXTEN3JION OF TIME. family cannot undertake the fatigue of removal at present on accowntof the of ote ag Vt H. He LENSIE ® OO. Will coutlnge knee CHEE ‘ee REDUCTION . N PRICES. Of SEB Ree tp sh a8 _ ASTILL GRE : 15.00 tee ea $18.00 cxpense of remover : "' OR and ROOM FURNITUKE, Some su 4) COW for 8. H, H, LENNIE & CO., Pioneer Book Sto

GREAT :: SLAUCHTER :: SALE _ FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY. Se yg ween As I have taken a position as cutter in Los Angeles, I cree ofthis Court for the foveclosure of a certain mortgage described in the said complaint and executed by the said Wm, H. Hutchinson on the 12th day of February, 1889, to secure the paymentof two certain promissory notes of even date, executed by said Wm. H. Hutchinson to Jos. G. Wofford as follows, viz: One for $500, payable on June 30th, 1889, and one for $235 00 payable on May Ist, 1889, both bearing interest at 10 per cent.per"annurn, and both being due and unpaid; (the said notes and mortgage having been endorsed and arsigued by said Jas. G. Wofford to this Plaintiff,) and that the premises conyeyed by said mortgage may be sold, and the proceeds applied to the payment ofthe amount due upon said _proimissory notes. 3 The complaint also alleges that the proper. ty mortgaged, viz : The KE. 34 ofthe N. E, 4 of 8. W.% and the 8, W. of N.W. 4 of 8. E,4 Sec. 34, T. 16, N. R. 8 E., in Nevada county, is community prope ty, and the interest of Aunie W. Hutchinson in said land issubjectto said mortgage. Jn cuse such proceeds are not sufficient to per the same, then said Plaintifiseeks.to é@btminan Exeecuvion against seid Wm. H. Hutchinson for tae balance remaining due, and also that tne said defendants and all persons claiming by, through or under them, or either of them may be baired and foreclosed of all right, title, claim, Uen, equity’ of redemption, and interest in and te said mort-aged p7emises, and for other and further relief. y And youare hereby not’fied that if you failto appear ahd answer the said -comwillapply tothe Court for the relief demanded in the said complaint. of the said Superior Court, ef the Jounty of Nevada, State of California, this 22nd day of March, in the year ofour Lord one thousand elght hundred ap3 Fig Os Thos. S. Ford, Atty for Plaintiff. TRIN . HAS REVOLUTION IN KN LION the last half century. Not the least among od and system of work that can be perforned all over the country without separating any one can do the work; either sex, young or old;.no special abilty required, Capital and return it tous and we will send you free something ofgreat value and importance to will bring you in more money right away than anything else in the world. Grand aine —EE : . E. A. Davis WwW UL be a candidate for election as City go sor.. Election Monday, May 5th, DENNEY & CRAY, (Succéssors to Denney & Hitchins,y HORSE SHOERS, & WAGON MAKERS, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. HORSE-SHOEING a Specialty, Roadsters and Freight Horses shod in the best style oftheart and the.work warranted to last. , WAGON-MAKING. We will guarantee to set an axle so that ft will run one-third lighter than if from any other shop. : . We will guarantee to set tires so astouvold all dish to wheels. os We have the facilities for doing heavy o' light work, and warrant satisfaction in every cise. Db. J. MCLEOD, @ first-class Wagonmaker and repairer, isin our rege Mr. Denney will conduct the buginess of he fi m. E.L.CRAIC, JOHN M, FULWEILER, Fulweiler & Craig, Office 480 Kearney Street, SAN FRANCISCO, JILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE W AND UNITED STATES COURTS, Spencerian, Stee] Pens Are the Best. Kstablished 1860 'SeUO HY TUK BEST PYNMEN plaint asabove required the said plaintiff mapa Gives undermy hand and Seal Seoul, { —~ and ninety, J,L, MORGAN, Clerk. ized the world during the wonders of inventive progress isa meththe workers from theirhomes. Pay liberal; not needed; we start you free, Cut this out you, that will start-you in business, which oneat free. Address True & Co., Augusta ass Shop of Nevada Cty BROAD STREET, BELOW NATIONAL HOTEL, ed sieeaneil eee cae 4 a : 8 AUP. ee ELECTION NOTICES. New York Baker. HOW IT HAPPEN eller ge ic isle. ca Fresno & Merced County Lands . 2 o ‘couches of Nature comes and Dumb, . 3 a 2 ‘ ji Bion Bowe td Ape bul ech of ~ big wae queried to the man in the scat eou8 — : po oa city paper. © electric lights are burn. ahead, Who enveloped in‘a boarskin § : coe epee ; * i a “s wee ; A re ees yheat and Sugar : . MARSHAL. z ss ing and the whirl of prossesand click of . overcoat and can, and whose face, acThe Daily Transcript is the 75.0000 Acres Geet Land in the FOR CIF% ‘ a types make a busy. scene. Editors, cording to the New York Sun, was hid‘ above Counties, to rent for aterm of years. es F iegs ‘ HAYiNG. cnt pecnlare TMs wi yy sei Rp toe es preuae, es avy growth of whiskers. % % Largest and the Leading Paper cae j S Holbrook Danae :' pop “au aker osu wy, paring tl. .iay’s doings for the morrow. }. ‘f should romark!™ ho anbworedy =. Js aires jeer: pilarl motigarey diem ae 9 f You from. Montana?” of Nevada County. 00.0 0 Acres Naa. and. sugat wilt be a candidate for election us ie OOMMERUIAL STREET, : paar Nees Sates Mccere inset f + Exactly. : ; ° . eet Land, with water for irrigation, for shal of Nevada City. Kleciion, May Tintend to keep on hand atall timern » open, and a blue-eyed, flaxen-eurled . f “How cdld has it been this winter?” : sale 11 tracts of from 20 acres to Jarge — 5th, 1890. ; . Py ===—== {maiden of six summers and a8’ many “Eighty below, but that was on the suitable for Colony paroees, FOS Pann Variety of 1890, neoygiotngge ne geen a = trail and not inoluded in tho weather “ sonata é, B. PERRIN. . FOR CITY MARSHAL. ERE AD. —_ j got there. Nobc 10 b bulletin.” i : ec 4 ite et, San Francisco. > : oe Pores. cage alk rr ptene been ont She is} .That’s awful.How's the state of soLook Out For This Space. You Don’t Get the News.un-} 402 Kearney Street, San Francisco. a ' . ‘ ir.y and has been crying. ciety out there?? _ Ps : eet : . CAKE, = ad 05 soba “ rs ; “lnproving all the time. I don’t less You Read the Transcript. i _ Summons. James CG. Neagle f “ACs, Loe One; What can o for . have to’ kill over one man a week now.” ‘the Superior Court of the County 0; cone en Q vit a ; nang * , : ahi “andidate for re-election as y san : : “Pen you—you— i ¥ FE eee ae oe NLA, COUNTY OF panes a Nevada City. Election, Wedding Cakes : Khe is dead, an I thought maybe] ‘Lhavp.to do it. I’m a. sheriff, you f NEVADA, as. q. Monday, May Sth, 1890. And Pastry Pi oe a ay de at a“ PAA te epee Pome Tae Fourie vain gcse on beap osu seghacens) Cee aoe: Made to order on short notiee and on mo : » Rube? S : subjection.” ; * 4d EN . H. Hutebi and Annie W. : at “Wily, ¢.dn’t you ever hear of Rube?” . © “Indians about?” . : The Transcript’s Job PrintHutobineon (nia wive) Defendants, eae FOR CITY MARSHAL, perverse: terms, ; , “Yor see, there are so many people} “Oh, yes; but they’are-very. tame and saeee a tion Drought agaiast you in the Superior : , ¥ ona for sayshboesn ey ns promp that I est know them all.” . . humble. JI have my boots blacked by < Ing Office is Second to: None. Does oleae downey of 3 evada, ge nn cera ar ly attended to. 2 The btr-bearde i el hier. att anweoe wOoking.»? i arch, 1500, , ° ee fg dyronnen: man wag. actually vhiei, and another does my cooking. es eat ca cises Bana k coporaDana B. Cetchell By strict attention to business, giving —# ioe iz : © Pann’ pastlo—le wes m en oid two izzliés last Semaine fled therein, within tea days ILL be a candidate for election ap . 004 satisfaction and selling at low rates, . fac , ! i aot ue ee 2 ee ewe gr ‘ as “. (exclusive of the’ day of service) after. es Marshal of Nevada City. Election, . nope to meri p liberal patronage, eared ge papers an aC: Wweoxd, : service on you of this Summons, if served Monday, May 5th, 1890. bie 1.il that. He wasn’t very.rith . ‘Telkome!:about. a bdlizzard—how it f within this pyar ore i eetves eles oe as ees sk D. W. KELLER on d the city man would bury . starts eud what it is lke, You—mustoe Tene rat jou hy detauit, acy FOR CITY ASSESSOR. ais: pi. he was good tote." have ondured a number of them,” ees . COrding to the prayer ef eala waiknae: meen + -s-yor-seil papers, toot Over two hundred, sir. As to what ar ensr eS TT Sih ae aa ee ie ‘The said action is brought to obtain ade Uplolstering Stop ~ JAMES KINKEAD . GIVES Nor ; OTICR TH B he ig always prepared iG do all kinds of Upholster ing on short notice, : FP “sown Mattresses, Hair reases, Feat! ° lows, Mors Mattrerses, Bed Lounges, Singin Lounges, ete., etc., made to order, FURNITURE AND BEDDING or ALL KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER, Pianos, Pictures and Furniture pack. ed for shippine a specialty, Piano Movine Promptly attended to and Carefully Performed. All at the Lowest Living Rates FOR CASE, Thankful for past patronage, I respectful ly solicit a continuance in the future, SHOP ON PINE STREET, Second door South of Geo. F. Turner's Hardware Store, opposite K, of P. Hall, * James Kinkead. CITIZENS BANK, Ages Nevada Uity Paid up Capital -$30 000 A General Banking Business Transacted, W = gsu= SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE New Yeorh, ‘ fan Francisce. And Sacrament. We issue BILLS OF EXCHANGL Payable AT SIGHT tutho pria cipal cities of GREAT BRITAI\ and EUROPE. . Collections om amy pars of tv United States a specialty. Highest Price Paid for Count: and State Warrants. Gold and Silver, Bullien = u:. chased Assay Office at this Bank. OFFICERS: FURNISHING GOODS Ear Below Cost. ARING SALE. 40 cent sheet musie {445 cents. Artists Paints a g) centsadozen. TOYS athalf price, 2+eent Picting hols for 10 cents aud everything rien, pela te ST teret ut hese EXTREMELY LOW FISURY. t Boston team Robe dad © . Tas ors Heavy Concord Tenm Chain and £xpress Harness. Light Buggy Harness of all Kinds on hand and made to order, » buggy and express Coliars, Riding Saddles avd Bri les, 8, Blankets, Weband Leather Halters. urry Combs and Brushes of all descriptions. Buggy Whips, Whipstocks, Lashes, Blacksnakes. Axle Grease, Harnegs Oil, Harness Soap. Gents’ and Boys’ Buck and Kid Gloves. T.adies’ and Gents’ Driving Gauntlets, Carriage Trimmings and Buggy Hurness a Specialty CA SEL. PRICES TEMW uO wirsT. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND FAITHFULLY ATTENDED TO, J. EB. CARR \ “ PALACE :: DRUG : Cor. Plve and vommercian K REP CONSTANTLY ON THING USUALLY FOU a a Carr Bros.. ‘i PROPRIETORS OF THE IN First-class Drue Store. — ee, PAINTS OILS VARNISHES ETG¢ SOHOOL, @O0hs, tote, « tena 8 6 2 #10 full fnsure sale, and save . ndrigs. An UPRIGHT f Presoripttons accur re, Nevada City, & BLANK BOOKS, MESCELLANKOUS BOOKS PERIODICALS, PIOTORIALS, Xs WSPAPE A Agents for the San Francisoo Examiner, ——— PIELD, GARDENAND FLOWER JRED The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City eee toy a*ely and carefully Colapounded by careful and competen Drug tf : el STORE, Nevada Ofty: HAND pa L 4 LARGE AND COMPLETE SfOUK OF svER JAMES CAIRNS, Proprietor. v T, H. CARR £.M PRESTON....,. adv bens PResipEy R.M.HUNT.. . ..,. .View Presipent. JOHN T, MORGAN,...,..... Cashier D. BE. MORGAN.. Ass’rCasnier and Sxe's DIRECTORS: DR. KR. M. Hunt, Joun T. Monea Geo. M. Hugurs, . E. Moxgan Wm, EpWaRpDs . Housman, , EM, Pareros, CORRESPONDENT! New York—First National Bank San Francisco—First National Bank. gacramento—National B » M National 3 Mest “Market OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK. —— 0. J‘ NAFPZIGER.... Proprietor EEF, pv 5 v B Gnd, + jaoe, MUTTON, VEAL, SAUBA HAMS, BACON AND LARD, wholesale o retail, And al. ands of Meats usually found I first-class Market, Meats delivered ¢ ee of charge. C J, NAFFZ1GER Broad Street Meat Market JAMES MONRO, Prop'r. " ees Bread Street, mdi Near the City Hall, Cuptomierr auppli ic with the.very uppl 108 atthe Lowest P: Beef. Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb Sauanges, Ete, CHARLES ADOLPH. DEALER IN Second = Hand Coods. OF ALL KINDS, Suoh'as Household Furniture, Miners’ Tools, Curios, = «Bue. Etc Cleaning and Laying of Car vets And Other General Work Done to Order,” City Bill Postar. * Will pro’ 11 work in thisline entrees oeane a My prices are reasonable. Give me a call. Leave orders at my Store Union St, City Hoteb Buildi ¢ * Sivtebieked tn 1968 Nevada: Assay. Office. NO. 25 MAIN @TRERT...NEVADA OITY. THURSD DD === Buying & “Speakin Grissell ihe pay a8 higt them aroun although th tender we c enough. M at Stockhan low town, W try dealer, finding out popularity it ever Matt cl would leave ing out door gather arour sult was tha chickens wa would find f lars’ worth ¢ one of them worth about I was'showh fell in love v her mouth t I could. 1; and as she escape she s never asked » The Superinte: get 20) fest n from here to week. This . up there will water from t the hoisting chased lust y Company, al ed and is in g00n a8 pow water will ha this will give the inachine will be seve: ground work mine is full was pretty w winter atorm be well defin from the Sar anticipated. deserve thei have shown prise as well of money in Some of th schools who. of being in lo ing to the Hi ~~and are there envy, concoc grounds Mon the goal pol got an inklin; arming them with blank ¢: sticks, laid ir demolish ths latter, howev canght in the ed their attac hour, Wide The first o! ful as could and delightip be very: mucl tuin out to b Weather Cle Everything i ingly. Prof, every day by of his reduce out lots of fin many souls, Anoth: On Wedne the reorganiz will give ap the Theate: scené will be on a steam -bi introduced i ulars will ap) A Farr trii fer scrofula, fection caus low state of to convince and peculiar Medicine. . 100 Doses 0; The Op H. Pecart; Saloon, who wines, liquc ‘ Some of that the Golden Gaddis’ Dist to get it. Enquire o! residence, of Nevada City — The largest ¢ field seeds o 1 tf Pla Spe Dr. Guan on account . , S8peciitly Spring dine blood, tire: worn out b on the Liver all impuriti malaria from pill for @ dos Sold at 25 ce whe » Mathien { and. portrai finest pictur