April 6, 1893 (4 pages)

2 canara) eI ap SA AD pT Ill IR FEI GARTNER & ns THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. . prewn & CALKINS. Proprietors. THURSDAY EV’NG. APRIL. 6, "93. a The Program. “Following is tke program for the entertainment which is to be given Friday > evening for the benefit of the Episcopal Chureh: * PART I. Overture—Goyne’s Orchestra. Hunting Chorus—Nevada Glee Club. Instrumental Duet—Miss Naffziger, Miss Goyne. = Vocal Solo—W. H. Veal. Quartette—Mrs. Prisk, Miss Meek, Messrs Chinn &.Werry. Vecal Solo—Miss Naffziger. PART il. Overture—Goyne’s Orchestra. Chorus—From Pirates of Penzance, Vocal Solo—Mrs. Prisk. Instrumental Solo—Miss Brand. Vocal Silo—Mrs. Gould. Cantata of the Gypsy Queen, Fimale —Tableau. + v@e+ HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. N. C. Miller, French Corral, F. M. Pridgeon, Lake City, ne E. D. Woodman, San f rancisco,— W. Drury, 23 F. E. Newhoff, 3 E. W. Donnelly, ae W. R. Senter, . . “ Cc. S. Marshall,” fs H. C. Jones, = Wm. Glover, Pleasant Valley, T. J. Robinson, &s B. Flym, Downieville, J. W. Brown, “H. K. Brown “ John German, San Juan, E. M. Lynn, Sacramento, Mrs. H. Johnson, Moore’s Flat, Miss. M. MeNicholls, ” W. D. Black, i Warner Van Norden, New York, Chas. Van Norden, is Otto N. Van Norden, . ** John Spaulding, Seigler Springs, Chris. Monroe, Omega, A. G, Chew, Red Dog, Max Merten, Grass Valley. Union Arrivals. J. W. Greenlaw, Sacramento, Leuis M. Cortez, Camptoiviile, Chas. Bracken,Mary Pendila, a Kate Pendila, = ---Resa Cortez, ae H. BR. Battis, San Francisco, Chas. M. Henson, Piacervilte, John Mahood, San Antonio, Cal., T. M. Johnson, Dutch Flat, Geo. Riggs, You Bet, Géo. Clark, Bloomfield, John Cahill, You Bet, J. B. Cormes, Sacramento, — C. W. Anderson, San Francisco. a ____Iv you would be rid of chills and. fever take Simmons Liver Regulator. + ee Garden and Grass Seeds. Thomas Shurtleff & Sen, at the Plaza Store, have just received the largest and is guaranteed to be first-class in every particular. ‘ Any one wanting any ef the above seeds should apply immediately to Thomas Shurtleff & Son, at the Plaza Stere, Nevada City. Country erders promptly attended te. fll-tf ee -Fresn Califernia and Eastern Flewer. Seeds at Carr Bros. tf FOR SALE. ange & east, situated in Nevada county own as the Warner Ranch. Price 9600 half cash; balance in one year, secured b Wood enough on place to pe IN fans NEL of Section 8, Twp 17 North D mortgage. for same. for horses and cow, fine s Fair house of five roo sta ring an Sutter County, Cal. Contains 80 acres. Title, U. 8. Patent. NOTICE. All persons having WEST HARMONY GRAVEL ING COMPANY are requested to pre sent them in duplicate on or before the first of each menth, and payment will be madeon the second Saturday. Present . of all bills at the office of the Secreary, at A. Isoard’s store. . West Harmony Gravel Mining Company. £28 J. 'T. MeCALL, Supt. Assessment Notice, DIN GOLD AND SILVER MINING CO., Nevada City, Cal. Notice is hereby given at at a meeti held onthe 24th day of M sssesement (Number 5) of share was levied upont , corporation, payab e Weda -Aprii 26th, , to the Secretary, at the K. Casr, Nevada City, Cal., in U. 8. Gold coin. ny stock upon which this assessment shal! remain unpaid on Thurs, April 27, 1898, will be delinquent end advertised for le at public auction, and, unless payment fS made before, will be sold on the 16th day f May 1893, at the hour of 11 o’clock A. i. atthe office of the Secretary of said corch, 1893, an k ofthe sprio house. Address, W. F. B RD; Yuba City bills ainst the of the) Boardof Directors, e cent per The Apric .t Crop.— —— From a number of the most. extensive fruit-growers of Sutter county, tle Marysville Democrat learns that the apricot crop in that county has been seriously damaged and it is estimated that. not° more than one-fourth of the average crop will be narvested. 200+ Crover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Lawn Grass seeds, etc., fresh and clean,at Carr Bros. ; tf eteee Make Haste to Defend Yourself prevalent, with a preventive that experience indicates as the most reliable of medical safeguards—Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Entirely free from the ebjections— apd they are valid ones which attach to the mineral alkaloid quinine, it is far more effective, and its effects are not evanescent, but lasting, anlike those of the dtug. There are pertions of our land—and none more beautiful and more fertile—which at no season of the year are entirely exempt from the malarial sccurge. In such regions Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters has undergene a ccn tinuous test for the past forty years, with a result, which has established its reputation beyend all cavil as a special defense against every form of malarial disease. For biliousness, also, it is an acknowledged specific, and it is a potent remedy for constipation, dyspepsia, rheumatism and an impoverished condition of the blood. ————_—e@+ +—— Suckien’s Arnica Saive. The best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil‘. blai s, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required It is -naranteed to give perfect satisfac ion o: money refunded. Price 25 cents per bor. For sale '* Carr Brothers’ DruStore. . -820ly +1022 GARDEN S£eps,all tresh and of the very . best varieties, at Carr Bros. tf $10 REWARD. é bers ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY OFFERS the above named reward for the arrest aud conviction of the person or persuns who destroyed some ofthe Lamps end Kefiectors belonging to the Company; on Monday evening, March 27th, 1598. K. CASPER, Proprietor. Nevada City, March 28th. Election Proclamation. ,; The Electors of the Corporation of tre City of Nevada are hereby notified that an election will be held ia Nevada City on Monday, May ist, 1893, to elect the foliowing named officers: i, Marshal, 2. Assessor. 8. Treasurer. 4. City Trustee. : 5. City Trustee. Precin“t No.1. The palling place will be at Samuel Clutter’s carriage factory, on the Plaza. InspectorsD. B. Getchel and R Trémain, Judges, Jona Richards wid wiiBrown; Clerks, W. J. Williams and W. J. Organ; Baliot Clerks, Hugh Murchie and Geo. Russell. Precinct No. 2. The poliing place will be atthe City Hell. Insectors, J, 1. Caldwell and Harvey Cooper; Judges, August Lide= man and E\Booth; Clerks, C. H. Harrison and J. B. Gray; Ballot Clerks, Louis Schmidt “Beauty” may be “only skin deep;” but the secret of a beautiful skin is pure blood. Those eoarse, rough, ~pimply complexions may, in most cases, be rendered soft; smooth, and feir fy the per severing and systematic use of .Ayer’s. feudant. Sarsaparilla. : AYER’S Has no equal for the prompt relief If you live in 4 locality where malaria is. 2%4 Speedy cure of Colds, Coughs, roup, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Preacher’s Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, La Grippe, and other derangements of the throat and lungs. The best-known cough-cure in the world, it is recommended by eminent physicians, and is the favorite preparation with singers, actors, preachers, and teachers. . It soothes the inflamed membrane, loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and induces repose. -. AYER’S Cherry Pectoral taken for consumption, in its early stages, checks further progress of the disease, and é¢ven in the later Stages, it eases the distressing cough and promotes refreshing sleep. ‘ It is agreeable. to the taste, needs but small doses, and does not interfere with digestion or any. of the regular organic functions. Asan emergency medicine, every household should be provided with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. “‘‘daving used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for many years, I ean confidently recommend it for all the complaints it is claimed to cure. Its sale is increasing yearly with me, and my customers think this preparation-has no equal as a cough-cure.” —S. W. Parent, Queensbury, N. B. AYER’SCherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa. Sold by aii Druggiste. Price $1; six botties, $6. Prompttoact, suretocure DELENQUENT NOTICE. NONSOLIDATED ST. GOTHARD GOLD / MINING COMPANY. Locationof Fri cipal place of business, Sin Francisco, Cal. Loeation of Works, Nevada County Cal N tice—Shere are delinguent apoen the assessmeo! No7 levied on the 9th day of February, 1893, the several amounts set Opouiteths sames of the respective shareholders, .s follows: ofhee of the Company, No. 320 Sansome Street, room 10, San Franeciseo, California, on Thur-day, the 6th day of April, I*93, at the hour of 12 o’clock m., of-said day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, togethewith cos s of advertisingand expenses of the sale. THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. Office, "20 Sansom. Street, room 10, San Judges, J.C. Dickerman and Phil. Goyne:; Slerks, J. E, Pangan J. £. Carr; Ballot Clerks, Alphenso Hartung and Felix’ Gillet. The polig will be open from sunrise till 5 o'clock P. w. a ° By order of the Board ate. J » President. Attest: T. H. Carr, Clerk. ' . Nevada City, March ist, 1893, . Election of School Directors, N OTICE is hereby given tothe qualified electors of Nevada School District, county of Nevada, that the annual election of School Directors wi,l be held F} Saturday, April 29, 1893, At Washington School House of said district at which election Two Directors are to be nos gd for the full term of three years ‘eacl. ‘Lhe polls will be open between the hours of 8a.mM.andsundown. J.C. Kich is aponited inspec’or, and J. G. O’Neill and J. . Hussey Judges of said election. By order of the Board of Education of Nevada Schooi Dig:rict. L. 8. CALKINS, Secretary Board of Education. Delinquent Notice. MINING COMARMONY GRAVEL PANY, Locatien of principal place of usiness, Neyada City, Cal. Location of works, NeyadaCounty,Cal. Notice—fhere -. are delinquent upon the foliowing de seribed stock on account of assessment No 8 levied on the I6th day of February, 1893, the several amouuts set opposite the names respective shareholders, as folluws: ames. Certi. Shares, Amount J. C. Murchie, 2: 16 $ 1.60 J. C. Murchie, Co) & 80 H.C. Mills, 12 50 5.00 H.C. Mills, 52 2 2.50 Wm. H. Crawford, 2 100 10.00 Wm. H. Crawford, 58 50 5.00 H. Laue, 3I 100 10.00 H. Lane, 2 64 50 5.00 Q, M. Exstman, 33 300 30.00 J. W. Jenkins, no lg (80 5.00 B. Weissbein, — 141 150 15.00 s. Wheeler, 142 800 30.00 G. Jobnaton, 145 250 ; 25.00 P. H. Whalen, i49 50 5,00 Andin accordasce with law, and an’ order of te Board of Directors, maie on the 16th day of February, 1898, so many shares of each parcel of such stork as may b necessary will be suld at publig auction at the office of the company, Nevada Vity, Ual., on the 17th day of Apr'l, 1393, at the hour of lio’clock 4, M., of said day, to puy delinguent assessn ent thereon, together with costs of advertizing and exppnsce of the sale.K, Casper, Secretary. Office at K, Casper’s store on Pine street, Nevada City, Cal. ation, to pay the delingent t, gether wi costs of advertising and exmses of sale. By order of the Board of etors. K. CASPER, Secretary. Office at K. Casper's store, ou Pine, street Nevada City, Cai. ‘ Stockholders Meeting. HE ANNUAL MB* TING OF THESTOCKholders of the Champion Mining Cemy, for ihe election of a board of Directo serve forthe eusuing year and for the transacting of such o'her business as mr properly come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the Company 320 Sansome Street (Room 10) San Francisco. California on Tuesday the ilth day of Apri 1898 at 30’c'ock Pp. M. Trausfer books will be clesed on the 6th day of April, 1893 at 9o'clock 4. M. THEO. WEIZRBL, Secy. Office 320 Sansome Street Room 10, San Prancisco Califoruin, me 22-td. CIGARS AND TOBACOD Gus, J, & Edu. W. Schmid AVING purchased the sok a trade of L. Hirschman, on PINE STREET, . Hereby notify their fiierds and the pub lie generally that the will keep on hand all of CIGARS, TOBACCO, } will sell et th Ete., which they rates, Notice of Forteiture, CITATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF Nevada . ss, % To George True, delinquent cb-owner, andto A. A, Charronat, moitgagee of said Trhe’s interest. You are hereby notified that we, Jesse Lyons, Klisha Hampton, Wm, G. Humpton and the estate of Jehn Goyue, dece ised, ‘Celia A, Goyne, Admx,) hauye expended during the buo.yoere of 1801 and bsy2, the sum of $40.00 ind >nd improvements upon ti.e 3t. Louis quartz elaim (otherwise known «8 the Neversweut) situate in the N. KE. '4 of See. 9 . 16, N. KB 9 EM DM, in Willow Valigy weint 2 district, coaniy ang state afvresaid, in to hold said premises under the provisions of Sec. 2324, Kevised Statutes United States, and that there is new due from you to the underSigred, as your :hareof said sum the sum of $33.38. And if, within ninety days from the service of this ce upon you, o within ninety days after this uotice has beeu served upon you by ree rem fail or refiise to contribute your proportion ol such expenditure as eo-owner, your interest in said claim will become the Pp ont of the undersigned under gaid Bettion Jt SBE LYON:, . ELISHA HAMPTON, WM. G. HAMPTON, ESTATE OF JOHN GOYNE, Deo’d (Celia A. Goyne, Admx: 3 Dated April i, ios. aes Stockholders’, Meeting. Bat! ANNUAL MEETING OF sTOcKholders of Odd Fellows Hall Associaiivp will take plaee in the Library room of oda Fe ye Hal Berets City. on Monday evenini’, ? ly at 8 o'clock, for the purp: se of ele-‘ings Board of Directors for the enguing year, and the transaction of such o ber Yusiners as may properly come before seid um ioe gi . P, BROWN, President, JamMrs KiNKEAD, Secretery, Biv tie City, April 1, 1908, fottowin<-d=scribed—stock—on—neeotn t+ o Fi The Lawyer Kno@ked Ont, Representative Mason telle a “court yarn,” the incidénts of which occurred while be was_an attorney in Iewa. Mashn appeared as counsel for the dWhile engaged in delivering his argument.an old countryman entered the’ court and took a seat next to the panel of jurors. Mason naturally directed his attention a to the furthest man from him, as he=thought, in the jury. This happened to be_ the } veuerabie-man from the country. Glari ofa ing at hint; he said: “Gentlemen of the jury, I want to know how on earth this man (referring to the plaintiff in the case, but staring at the supposed juror). can have the assurance to come into court? What does he want? What is his business here? Whatis he seeking? Again I demand, gentlemen of the jury, why is hehere?* . . , These questions were thought by the countryman to be addressed to him, but Mason thought the indignation written on the features of the countrymano was the result of the argument and therefore highly promising for his client. He paused to note the effect of his words on the jury, when the rustic jumped up and howled: *-You want to know what I am_ here for, you cross-eyed fool? What am I) looking for in this here court? Well, Til teil you. you little fat son of a gun!’ For three days I have been here waiting for my feesand nary a red cent have I got yet. What am I here -for. you good-for-nothing animal? Pay me my Witness fees, sir, and I'll get out of heré at once.” — ‘Tie unexpected outburst ‘‘brought down” the house; judge, jury, and lawyers included. As for Mason, he was so-amazed that the abte-argument which be had prepared was never concluded. —N. Tribune. HIS ADOPTED CHILD. A man sits looking moodily:into the open wood tireas he leans lazily back in a luxurious arm-chair. His surroundings are sumptuous. The whole apartment bespeaks great wealth used to the. best advantage by the aid of exquisite taste. ‘There are flowers in this _room--& eat,. square window. of palms, and, rare blossoms, and eut roses, exhaling a delicious odor, But the one-human figure is more interesting, more strikingly elegant, than anything in the room. Errol Jerome, though now 42 years old, — deserves his reputation of being the handsomest and most distingue man in New York society. He has a stern, commanding face—the kind of face women ‘adore and men trust-and-admire:—It-is “a face, with all its clear-cut, firm features, its brilliant dark eyes, and high, white, haughty brow, that one could imagine infinitely tender and sviipathetic when moved by love or rity. : Just now the face is at its worst. By his side are a lot of bills, glancing at Nemes. Gert, eure Amount. which his brow grows more, densely Babb, M. &. 197 100. Joe clouded and he giyes his head a fretted, peer 212 1000 5000] quick, upward fitt, like a fine racer zZeitler, F. 201 1009 500)/ chafing at his bit. : Z. aeen se > ae $e) “D—n it,” he says to’ himself, beAnd in aéeordance with law, and onorder. tween his teeth, ‘‘is this thing never to of th So ud of Directors, Fises 9H the on cease?” : : eee tay oo brary ps, 2 many fiaveees. As if in answer to this self-question+ sary wii-be sotd-at-_pubiic—Aetion—at_the4 -ing;-sonmre-one enters softly and comes up to his chair. “Hello, dad!” Errol Jerome turns and regards his son with the same look he has been bestowing upon the fire. ‘‘Hello!” he replies, not. rising ra Ag as from aeldls hus utter. coolness fea little. “You ate simply jos “You will do as I wish.’ wish.” “Then go.” room W * * sat down in his chair, and took — ‘The young fellow left the thout another word. * * ed his father a ng,” he said. a “I don’t mean to be unpleasant about it, Errol, but I ‘will not do as you He pointed to the door, up 2 When Lysle Jerome found himself outside of his father's door, however, he dropped his haughty air of independence and bowed his head in thought ful self-communion. “A pretty bad snap all round,” he said to himself. ‘And then so -unexnected. Now what in the mischief am ‘I bave my profession. The law is such money and no backin therein. young swell in the city, and when he that he’was dead bro ing of these symbols of his former He gave his debtors mortgages upo: the property of his dead niother. whic! the debts about covered it all. The: with the money from his treasures hy rented a small office down-town .an: hung out his shingle. In this oilice . i. siey tt on a bed that wasa desk in th: day-time and he'took his meals at the Dairy Kitchen and his lunch at 5,cen! counters. The world was kind to him and his friends took it as a supreme joke that this young son of a millionaire was seemingly reduced to hard work and poverty. He had plenty o! brains and soon his ability gave him a reputation. He put the little -gir! was up he paid the bills in full. hard self-denial for him at first, but he srew to love and take a pride in his profession. old stand in the gay, wealth when he felt like it, but his life fashion again. school-girls. Ey * * * om ° ence between them. rome fou her back to the fisherman’s ciety. sulted in DeLancey’s band, adored her. going to do with a child on my hands and not enough even to support myself? a lucrative profession, too, with no ” jee 3 What he really did A was to go to his spartments and sell out everything He had a finer collection of curios, paintings, and statues than any announced yo teo toohis friends ce and was going to work_he found no trouble in disposwealth. He had a number of handsome diamonds, which Tiffany took back. he would come into the next year; anc ut an elegant school and when the year It was In five years he was making a magnificent income.and took his world had grown oo broad and serious in its ambitions for him ever to bea devotee— of He saw the little girl every now and then and he taught her to call him “uncle,” and as such he was accepted by the teachers and He met his father out quite often and they always greeted each other affably héfore the world. “No one knew save ™ themselves that there had been a diiferWhen the girl-reached 18. Lysle Jend himself ina state of utter perplexity. What was he to do with ler, sure enough? He couldn't send hut; he couldn’t set up an establishment, and adopt her, and bring her out into soA happy thought struck him, and rehis finding himself in Mrs. lovely morning room, waiting for that leader of fashion to -enter. Mrs. DeLaneey-was—a -wonanthat even women couldn’t help liking, . and all men, save her homely old~ husErrol himself had been making harmless love to her since his boyhood. She was 85 now, but she didn't look out-of the : twenties as she entered the apartment in a morning gown of pompadour silk, ali frills and and ruined both our lives. Avid tuitied suddenly paie, asked quickly. breathless succession, the-south before I was born. all I know.” ° “Jt is not all I know,” replied the woman softly. ‘I loved your father. I was engaged to him when I married my husband. I deceived him basely He went away, I never knew where. And so I am to take you as an atonement for the past. God has been ‘merciful in ‘giving me such an easy and welcome atonement. Yes, Lysle, I will take this girl as my own—take her, with all my heart. Her mother could not have been tenderer to her than I could be.” She leaned and kissed the girl softly, reverently, upon the brow,and took the tiny gloved hatid in her own, and from that moment the two women were in perfect loving sympathy. * * * * The winter was a gay one, and Errol She was a great social success, and he ‘stood and watched her from afar with infinite pride., He always compelled himself to keep away from her. He was determined not to let his adoption end as his father predivted. “It would be disgustingly comamonplace,” he said to himself, and then he would turn to match-making for her and ask bimself what man hed like best to have her marry. The question was unanswered in his mind—perhaps . because he grew irritated ever it, perhaps because he thought no one worthy of her. Anyway, his life seemed awfully unsatisfactory, and lonely. He had grown ott of caring for women in general, and this young girl had been his object of tenderness and solicitude many years. He Was gelling out ot sorts. He thought.he’d go abroad iv the spring. He needed rest and a change—that was all. As for the girl herself, she seemed perfectly contented and light of heari. She had a world of homave at her feet —with this what girl of 18 is not. happy? To Mrs.-De .Lancey -she seemsfd ‘strangely tuimpressionab e, however. One night as they sat in her boudoir diseussing, as wonien will, the various men they knew and their faults ane virtues, Mrs. Deo Laneey saddents asked; ‘*‘What do you think of Lys Krrol?) Tnever heard you Celine ab vpinien of him.” “7 don't count him with the men in soeiety,”-she replied, evasively,._. “But-eoupting him-by-hinself” — “Itis hard to say what one thinks wheu one thinks so much.” Then, as if determined not to shirk a fullanswer, tioner, her face flushipe hotly as the words came quickly from her lips: ‘J think he is the greatest-nebrest matt ever knew. All men seem insignifieani heside him. He is handsomer,stronger, nobler than any other Man ever was 01 ever could be. I can’t say all L-think, but that is a littte.” : as “Twas right,” said Louise De Lan-eey to. herself, as. she dvopped in het Jowny bed~~ “They are in love witi -Sach-other.—+ +. oo »” * The next day when Errol called Mrs. DeLancey cawe-in first. “Do you know,” she said, ineidentally, to him, *‘l believe Marion is goiuz to end her season by marrying young Varley.” ACK “ABBIT MILL AND MINING COM? PANY. Location of Principal place of usine++, San Francisco, Jalifornia. Location of \/orks, Nevada Co. Cal. Notice is hereby ;-veu, that ata meeting of the Board of Direc ors, held on the 27th day of March, 1893. an (5 ets.) p tal stock of the Corporation, mediate y in United States Gold Coin to the Seeretar; pany, 32 Sansome Street, Room 10, San Francise ., California. Auy ‘3tock upon which this Assessn) nt shall remain unpaid on the 2d day of\\i.y, 1898, will be delinquent, and advertis od for sale at public auctiou, and unless » yment is made before, will be sold on Mon ty, the 22d day of Mity, 1898, to pay the del: quent Assessment, together with costs of .dvertising. and expenses of sae. By orde: of the Boar of Directors,’ THEO WETZEL, Secretiry. Offico. 3.0, Sansome Street, Koom 10, San Francis: LADI LACIE To say. yor’ the trouble and expense of sendin toSan Franeisco, . have bought a comple! : line of MRS. NETTIE HAKRISON's world-famed TOILET ARTICLES. Ever; 1 ly can positively have health and beauty . y using them. LULA MONTEZ CREME. TheskiIN FOOD and SISSUE BUILDER a er pre serves the com plexion. Prey= euts’ wrinkies, withering, dry ing, aging of the skin. Her Faee Bieach removes freckles, tan, moth patches, callowness, yellow skin. Her HAIR VIGOR absolutely prevents hair falling out, makesit fine ind glossy, cures all sealp humor. MRS. HARRISON'S LIVER REGULATOR cures torpid liver, malaria heaflachea, nervous diseases, “costivenyss, ail female troubles, Onty gennine vegetable remedy. Buy today. MISS A, J. STRANAHAN Next to New York Hotel, Koard Street, Nevada City, Cal. For any speciai or complicated blemish of the fice and form, write MR3. NEPTIE HA KRISON, 26 Geary street, San Francisco Val. Superfiuous hair permanently remoyed. ly-sparé,, 1892, TAXES, 1892. —NOTICE TO TAX. PAYERS ! Second lustallment of Real Estate Trica Now Due and Payable, Ly yal: ‘E IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE LN remaining one -halfof Taxes on all Real Property is now due aud payable anil will be delinquent on the 24th day of April, A. D., 1898, at 6 o'clock P. M., and unless paid prio thereto 5 per cent. will be added. B, F. SNELL, Treasurer and Tax Coliector of Nevada County. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. EVADA CO. NAKKOW GAUGE RAIL rad Company, The annual mecting al the Stockholders of the Nevada Counts Narrow Gauge Kailzoad Company for the electi »n ofseven Directors, to sexyVe for the ensuliug twelve months, and for the traneaction of such other business as may pro erly ¢.me before the meeting, wiil be held atthe office of the Company, at the Railroad Depot, Grass Valley, Nevada county, California, on WEDNESDAY THE 5TH DAY OF \esessment, (No. 3) of five cents rshare, was levied upon the Capavable imatthe ome of thé Company, 320 His son looks at him with an sion half worried, half amused. “What's up?” he says, ashe drops lazily into the chair opposite. o “Up? with cold, sureastic accents; “nothing up at all; everything down —-at least ever thing in which you are concerned, I have just received another-ear-load of evidences of your debts, and [ am tired of them.” ‘‘Ah! Iam sorry,” with exasperating indifference. “You will have still more cause for regret perhaps when I finally tell you that FE shall pay them no more.” ‘But you won't do that, Errol; [know ‘you won't.” The older man’s face softened. He likes to be called by his‘ name by _ this young son, only twenty-two years his junior. ‘‘Now,” continued the young fellow, evidently anxious to divert his father’s wind, “let me tell you of my spring south, and the royal time we had fishing nad hunting about the ‘Marshes of Glyun-\ You kuow Lanier wrote hi most benutiful poem about those marshes neatBrunswick. But before i tell you of the\hunting I> must tell you of a queer find\I made near the marshes,” . : ‘What was that?” “A ehild; and I brought ‘back with **A Moses in the bullrushes?” “No, a small Pharaoh’s daughter: “Good heaven! and you say you brought her back with you?” **Yes.” “And what are you going to do wi ee. e you going 0 witb ‘‘Edueate her at one of the swellest schools in the city.” “And what then?” “IT don’t know.” “Rear her up according to your ideas? I suppose that is your notion. Well, judging by the many women you associate with whose ways seem to suit your taste, heaven knows what sort of woman would result from being trained by youtfrom youth. I know,” he said, “what the ead of this education will be. You will marry this girl—this es, common fisherman’s daughaie: : **That is exactly what I will not do.” “It is the sure result of such a gre@, and I wish to hear no arguments or protestations from you upon thé subject. I have little to say. I havé* not been porns with you heretofore, but’ I think you know when Iam in earnest, Iam terriblyin earnest now. I leave you this alternative: . Give up this mad scheme about this girl and send her away from the city to some institution, and 1 will pay your debts ‘and take you into my business; keep the girl as you propose, and not one dime of my inoney shall] ever be given into your hands, not now nor after my expresdeath.” The boy arose too, and the resemblance between father and son was more striking as the latter's face grew hot and angry, Pheu,” said Lysle Errol, “T ‘will decide at onee. will edudate the girl here in New York, and you can do as you please about the debts and your money. You might,” smiling, “leave the latter todn orphan asylum,” “Abad how, pray, do you propose to educate the girl or take care of yourself—you who have never earned a cent during the twenty years of, your ife.” : so glad to see you. to be prized now that the I want. It ‘. one. to adopt.” she thought him joking or crazy. his present helpless position. ‘And this,” she cy be sor iv do. alf a mind to help you with her.” will take charge of her.” mother to the child of when you came. she is pretty. ugly girl. er. e ‘I think’she is very pretty, but I will bring her to you first and [et you ‘see her. Now, about busines arrangements. I will support her entirely, and——" His face flashed hotly. ‘As I've heretofore chosen “her clothes . really would enjoy helping\youselect her wardrobe for the debut this winter. Since I ceased being a dude myself my chief pleasure was in having her dressed well. {really think she is the best dressed girl in New York.” “You say it with the pride of a mother," she laughed, “What ig the girl named?” anne Tresvant.” @ woman before him ve startled movement,and her tel tatead old and pale. She bit her lip convul-. sively. “I knew a man of that name once,” she said, under her breath, as if to herself; then, rousing herself and rising: Go now, dear boy. I've an engagement for lunch. “Go, and bring the girl to me tomorrow; and now goodeby.” * * * * * The next morning found Jerome with his charge awaiting Mrs. DeLancey in the same room, The nian regarded the alg her fair, fresh, dimpled face alight, Your visits are are so rare and you are: geiting so distinguished." “Maybe,” he says uneasily, “you won't be so glad when I tell you what as occurred to me that having no children you'd like to. adopt T have a girl whom I want you His fair listener looked at him as if ‘‘l am in earnest,” he said seriously, and then he told her the story, and of “has been the reason for your sudden going to work and making a man of yourself—rare thing for an only child and rich man’s I'think you do owe that ge more than she owes you, and I’ve ‘You are an angel,” he says gratefully, “and I am your slave for life if you ‘-My dear boy, do not declare yourself my slave for life any more; rather let me be a mother to you and a grandyour adoption. I have grown weary of homage. . have been growing desperate recently and threatening myself with entering a convent or doing ‘the charity act. 1 was just on the verge of slumming This girl will be a blessed relief. She shall be the orphan child of a dead friend, and I shall interest myself in her success. Of course I know you.know me too.well to ask me to chaperone an You know I loathe ugly be D yon think I'm thinkin eyes, and said: “anybody unless I marry you.” eternity “Oh, well, from thi g She seems to like him-very thuch bet ter than anybody else,and the rich and good-looking are generally attractive: **He’s a confounded ass!” “Why, I heard you praise him.’” “Oh, as a society fellow he will «kk better than most_of them. but he is’: dude, and don't kuow how to earn a dollar.” “But he doesn’t need to. He fas plenty 6f them all earned for hisnseli.’ ‘That's all a woman asks,” he replied bitterly. “Oh. well. if Marion wants him she ean have him. I havi never objected to-her haying anythin: she wanted yet, anda busband is a 1 cessity to a young waqnian’s social life sooner or later.” Just then Marion entered the room. and Mrs. De Laneey exeused herself o1 account of an engagement. _Errol took her hand caressinely ji his own, as he had not done since {x began to realize that she was a grow: weman. He drew her down in thi chair by his side. = _ “I'm going to say something to vor that Idid not intend to say when . came,” he said, with his eyes bent tenderly upon her, . “Tidon’t know why j haven't said it long-ago. I know it ha been in my heart to say for alon time. Ilove you. I have loyed you so long I can’t remember when it commenced or how. I don’t wantyou feel obliged to love me becutse yA, think.I have’ beén kind to you. You have done everything for me; but } you I should never have been anythin y father turned me away pennile because I determined to adopt you, an then I had to work for you,and Imad a man of myself instead of an_ idiot like lots of rich fellows one meets ji society.” Here he thought bitterly « Varley. ‘My father is married ava now, and I don’t expect to be heir 1 any of his property, ° he went on, “bi I have made a great deal myself, anc Her face grew pale and trembled “Why do you speak of money,” s “when you tell me you love nix g of money! did “thoughtall : women now Then ttraing to tender pleading again “No, I didn’t really think it of yo only Mrs, De Luncey said you mig = . > ; = marty Varley, and it nearly killed ny ~—that was.all. I hever knew how te; rible . would-be for Yau to marry son one else until the idea Was. suevesio oor sig 18 idea was suggesi« n \ She turned, looked him clearly in tl “T will never marr’ And so he took her fo heart for the child of adantian — Heating Wall-Paper by Hleetricit. his It is claimed that wall-paper® ean . snaryil “W ere did you come from?” she “What was your father’s name? What was your mother’s? Where did your father come from?” All these questions poured out in rapid; ‘‘. have my father’s name,” she replied, “and he came fromthe north to He married my mother in Brunswick. : That is. ti¢g have the same predominant saw little of his adopted daughter. . rs in general. taking in with deli charm and daintiness room. She was a tall girl, youn rl with pl satisfaction as Rey E sniv bhefaie yey tful eyes all the of the bright ful and slender, Her eyes were alternately blue and gray—very large, and deep, and dark, with long, black lashes,and dark, arched brows, The complexion was very dark, and the cheeks were full of rich color, and her hair was black and silkily soft. ‘She is such good form,so thoroughly the ele, t lady,” thought the man, with infinite pride. : : “So glad to see you,” said Mrs. De + +, a SP. M. é *Thes La { att 4.4 Transfer books will be Bloed . gigg Litt auestion med not, concera. weut up to tle git wines Torn nt on the 25th day of March By order of either, one of us. Tam one of the lilies . j\.'f tureed sy W k was Guonce PogiA £ KIDDER, President, 4 of the field, aud I suppose the Lord will jocicad oe ee bere Aa the. girl : , Sogeeteny: inary son pols up with a bright smile of greet: 7 ng the “her breath ore & t f made in such a way that the passage ; low-tension electric eurrenis wil he it moderately:warm to the touch diffuse throughout the able temperature, ai room an agree A Ronran Peasant Duel, Rome newspapers describe a duel lietween two peasants near Ventimiglia Chey were neighbors'and had quarrel vd concerning the boundary line aa their little farms. ‘ other to fight with weapons of jis shoslng. Early in the morning the men went t he village wood, took the distance of tifty feet, and, Ton Lhe challenger, ously. between Ove challenved tie own Muskets -were selected. tir places at a at a signa fired simultane Each was rate and died ou the tield mortally woundeu Wituie w lew gajuIs that misery experienced when suddenly made aware that. ‘you possess a diabolical arrangement called stomach. No two dyspep‘symptoms, but whatever form dyspepsia takes The underlying cause is 3 iu the LIVER, and one thing is cértain no one will remain a dyspeptic who will It will correct Acidity of the Stomach, Expel foukgases, Allay Irritation, Assist Digestion P Segigihiety: Start the Liver working and all bodily ailments a will disappear. 4 ; “For more than three rs I suffered with pepsia in its ‘worst form. I tried several doctors, but they afforded no relief. At lastI tried Simmons Liver Regulator, which cured me in a short time. It is a good medicine, I would not be without it.’”—Jamzs A, Roans, Philad’a, Pa. time land at the same — a 2m FURNITURE HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS KINKEAD’S ee > . : Furniture Rooms, Commercial St. AVING purchased «wo. Traey’s stock of ¥ roi ure and Kedding at a Great Sacrifice, Lem enabled to sell goors at prices that will a-'onish the} ublie, s For he next thirty days 1 wl offer Gre ¢ Rorsefasa fe racer to niake tam for my Spring stotk, which will commence to artriye in a tew duys:-~ C Handexeanine my gouds before purwhere Compare the prices and xoodsAll Country orders promptly an fxithfully attended to. Gocds so.d at the lowest prices in the eounty for POT CASH, Just Gut-—-WORID'S FAIR SHAM-HOLDBis. Call and examine them, All buesners tiansucted on business prin ciples. = Upholstering end all kinds of Repatring done on short votlee, RKenembe: th® place-Commercial Street next dvor to Ten store, Nevada City, “€As a general family remedy for Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., I hardly ever use anything else, and have never been disappointed in the effect produced; it seems to be almost a perfect cure for all diseases of the Stomack and Bowels.’’—W. J. McELroy. Macon, Ga. . Patys.in the region of the kidneys are . cured by Simmions Liver Regulator. = RETI LOTHING. Informs the . Z oo At 7 o'cke FOR ONLY Tw this sale. ANYTHING IN: MY CENTS ON THE WHO! the stock will positively be s —€= This is your Jast eppo in the Clothing line. Yours truly, Page: NG BUSINESS t CASPER public that-the—— Auction Hales w= = = AMI] be Continued ivery §Wetnesday aud = Nalurday . {-will sell at private sale, during the day, STORE AT ». DOLLAR: FROM ESALE COST. ~ = After two weeks from this d:te the remainded of hipped to Sen Franéisco. . rtunity to. get Big. =x. CASPER. wos w ot ic Large Stock of E Main see OD: uirchasers GREAT BARGAINS in this . Tere Sz {Having purchased George Tracy’s Steck a aa = ae ee ce EIN SS. IIT RUGS AND CARPETS. , Ete., } Ete, BEDDING Shaw, Street, Have the Largest anda Most Complete Stock of -ALDehs, Rugs, Linoleum, Mattings aud Wall Paper Which They Are Selling at Prices Unheard ot Before, ——— OO “heir New Spring Stock Has Arrived end Rerdv for Inspection® of Furniture at a sacnfice : we will give ine, ORANGES, Hull’ Me CORN BEEF, a Doz. a Can. . aN +5 % vs ORS AGENT FOR§ Wiast Oa : ( WATER, d r LINC ( GINGER ALE, tu . ORANGE CIDFR J ust. Received, . WEEKS LONGER ! . ‘ he public should call -at_once and take advantage of SEVENTY Bargans— id ested M + = = in Vv tr Di; ha ha th Bb fel in fle it 80 he

2 canara) eI ap SA AD pT Ill IR FEI GARTNER & ns THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. . prewn & CALKINS. Proprietors. THURSDAY EV’NG. APRIL. 6, "93. a The Program. “Following is tke program for the entertainment which is to be given Friday > evening for the benefit of the Episcopal Chureh: * PART I. Overture—Goyne’s Orchestra. Hunting Chorus—Nevada Glee Club. Instrumental Duet—Miss Naffziger, Miss Goyne. = Vocal Solo—W. H. Veal. Quartette—Mrs. Prisk, Miss Meek, Messrs Chinn &.Werry. Vecal Solo—Miss Naffziger. PART il. Overture—Goyne’s Orchestra. Chorus—From Pirates of Penzance, Vocal Solo—Mrs. Prisk. Instrumental Solo—Miss Brand. Vocal Silo—Mrs. Gould. Cantata of the Gypsy Queen, Fimale —Tableau. + v@e+ HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. N. C. Miller, French Corral, F. M. Pridgeon, Lake City, ne E. D. Woodman, San f rancisco,— W. Drury, 23 F. E. Newhoff, 3 E. W. Donnelly, ae W. R. Senter, . . “ Cc. S. Marshall,” fs H. C. Jones, = Wm. Glover, Pleasant Valley, T. J. Robinson, &s B. Flym, Downieville, J. W. Brown, “H. K. Brown “ John German, San Juan, E. M. Lynn, Sacramento, Mrs. H. Johnson, Moore’s Flat, Miss. M. MeNicholls, ” W. D. Black, i Warner Van Norden, New York, Chas. Van Norden, is Otto N. Van Norden, . ** John Spaulding, Seigler Springs, Chris. Monroe, Omega, A. G, Chew, Red Dog, Max Merten, Grass Valley. Union Arrivals. J. W. Greenlaw, Sacramento, Leuis M. Cortez, Camptoiviile, Chas. Bracken,Mary Pendila, a Kate Pendila, = ---Resa Cortez, ae H. BR. Battis, San Francisco, Chas. M. Henson, Piacervilte, John Mahood, San Antonio, Cal., T. M. Johnson, Dutch Flat, Geo. Riggs, You Bet, Géo. Clark, Bloomfield, John Cahill, You Bet, J. B. Cormes, Sacramento, — C. W. Anderson, San Francisco. a ____Iv you would be rid of chills and. fever take Simmons Liver Regulator. + ee Garden and Grass Seeds. Thomas Shurtleff & Sen, at the Plaza Store, have just received the largest and is guaranteed to be first-class in every particular. ‘ Any one wanting any ef the above seeds should apply immediately to Thomas Shurtleff & Son, at the Plaza Stere, Nevada City. Country erders promptly attended te. fll-tf ee -Fresn Califernia and Eastern Flewer. Seeds at Carr Bros. tf FOR SALE. ange & east, situated in Nevada county own as the Warner Ranch. Price 9600 half cash; balance in one year, secured b Wood enough on place to pe IN fans NEL of Section 8, Twp 17 North D mortgage. for same. for horses and cow, fine s Fair house of five roo sta ring an Sutter County, Cal. Contains 80 acres. Title, U. 8. Patent. NOTICE. All persons having WEST HARMONY GRAVEL ING COMPANY are requested to pre sent them in duplicate on or before the first of each menth, and payment will be madeon the second Saturday. Present . of all bills at the office of the Secreary, at A. Isoard’s store. . West Harmony Gravel Mining Company. £28 J. 'T. MeCALL, Supt. Assessment Notice, DIN GOLD AND SILVER MINING CO., Nevada City, Cal. Notice is hereby given at at a meeti held onthe 24th day of M sssesement (Number 5) of share was levied upont , corporation, payab e Weda -Aprii 26th, , to the Secretary, at the K. Casr, Nevada City, Cal., in U. 8. Gold coin. ny stock upon which this assessment shal! remain unpaid on Thurs, April 27, 1898, will be delinquent end advertised for le at public auction, and, unless payment fS made before, will be sold on the 16th day f May 1893, at the hour of 11 o’clock A. i. atthe office of the Secretary of said corch, 1893, an k ofthe sprio house. Address, W. F. B RD; Yuba City bills ainst the of the) Boardof Directors, e cent per The Apric .t Crop.— —— From a number of the most. extensive fruit-growers of Sutter county, tle Marysville Democrat learns that the apricot crop in that county has been seriously damaged and it is estimated that. not° more than one-fourth of the average crop will be narvested. 200+ Crover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Lawn Grass seeds, etc., fresh and clean,at Carr Bros. ; tf eteee Make Haste to Defend Yourself prevalent, with a preventive that experience indicates as the most reliable of medical safeguards—Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Entirely free from the ebjections— apd they are valid ones which attach to the mineral alkaloid quinine, it is far more effective, and its effects are not evanescent, but lasting, anlike those of the dtug. There are pertions of our land—and none more beautiful and more fertile—which at no season of the year are entirely exempt from the malarial sccurge. In such regions Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters has undergene a ccn tinuous test for the past forty years, with a result, which has established its reputation beyend all cavil as a special defense against every form of malarial disease. For biliousness, also, it is an acknowledged specific, and it is a potent remedy for constipation, dyspepsia, rheumatism and an impoverished condition of the blood. ————_—e@+ +—— Suckien’s Arnica Saive. The best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil‘. blai s, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required It is -naranteed to give perfect satisfac ion o: money refunded. Price 25 cents per bor. For sale '* Carr Brothers’ DruStore. . -820ly +1022 GARDEN S£eps,all tresh and of the very . best varieties, at Carr Bros. tf $10 REWARD. é bers ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY OFFERS the above named reward for the arrest aud conviction of the person or persuns who destroyed some ofthe Lamps end Kefiectors belonging to the Company; on Monday evening, March 27th, 1598. K. CASPER, Proprietor. Nevada City, March 28th. Election Proclamation. ,; The Electors of the Corporation of tre City of Nevada are hereby notified that an election will be held ia Nevada City on Monday, May ist, 1893, to elect the foliowing named officers: i, Marshal, 2. Assessor. 8. Treasurer. 4. City Trustee. : 5. City Trustee. Precin“t No.1. The palling place will be at Samuel Clutter’s carriage factory, on the Plaza. InspectorsD. B. Getchel and R Trémain, Judges, Jona Richards wid wiiBrown; Clerks, W. J. Williams and W. J. Organ; Baliot Clerks, Hugh Murchie and Geo. Russell. Precinct No. 2. The poliing place will be atthe City Hell. Insectors, J, 1. Caldwell and Harvey Cooper; Judges, August Lide= man and E\Booth; Clerks, C. H. Harrison and J. B. Gray; Ballot Clerks, Louis Schmidt “Beauty” may be “only skin deep;” but the secret of a beautiful skin is pure blood. Those eoarse, rough, ~pimply complexions may, in most cases, be rendered soft; smooth, and feir fy the per severing and systematic use of .Ayer’s. feudant. Sarsaparilla. : AYER’S Has no equal for the prompt relief If you live in 4 locality where malaria is. 2%4 Speedy cure of Colds, Coughs, roup, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Preacher’s Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, La Grippe, and other derangements of the throat and lungs. The best-known cough-cure in the world, it is recommended by eminent physicians, and is the favorite preparation with singers, actors, preachers, and teachers. . It soothes the inflamed membrane, loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and induces repose. -. AYER’S Cherry Pectoral taken for consumption, in its early stages, checks further progress of the disease, and é¢ven in the later Stages, it eases the distressing cough and promotes refreshing sleep. ‘ It is agreeable. to the taste, needs but small doses, and does not interfere with digestion or any. of the regular organic functions. Asan emergency medicine, every household should be provided with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. “‘‘daving used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for many years, I ean confidently recommend it for all the complaints it is claimed to cure. Its sale is increasing yearly with me, and my customers think this preparation-has no equal as a cough-cure.” —S. W. Parent, Queensbury, N. B. AYER’SCherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa. Sold by aii Druggiste. Price $1; six botties, $6. Prompttoact, suretocure DELENQUENT NOTICE. NONSOLIDATED ST. GOTHARD GOLD / MINING COMPANY. Locationof Fri cipal place of business, Sin Francisco, Cal. Loeation of Works, Nevada County Cal N tice—Shere are delinguent apoen the assessmeo! No7 levied on the 9th day of February, 1893, the several amounts set Opouiteths sames of the respective shareholders, .s follows: ofhee of the Company, No. 320 Sansome Street, room 10, San Franeciseo, California, on Thur-day, the 6th day of April, I*93, at the hour of 12 o’clock m., of-said day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, togethewith cos s of advertisingand expenses of the sale. THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. Office, "20 Sansom. Street, room 10, San Judges, J.C. Dickerman and Phil. Goyne:; Slerks, J. E, Pangan J. £. Carr; Ballot Clerks, Alphenso Hartung and Felix’ Gillet. The polig will be open from sunrise till 5 o'clock P. w. a ° By order of the Board ate. J » President. Attest: T. H. Carr, Clerk. ' . Nevada City, March ist, 1893, . Election of School Directors, N OTICE is hereby given tothe qualified electors of Nevada School District, county of Nevada, that the annual election of School Directors wi,l be held F} Saturday, April 29, 1893, At Washington School House of said district at which election Two Directors are to be nos gd for the full term of three years ‘eacl. ‘Lhe polls will be open between the hours of 8a.mM.andsundown. J.C. Kich is aponited inspec’or, and J. G. O’Neill and J. . Hussey Judges of said election. By order of the Board of Education of Nevada Schooi Dig:rict. L. 8. CALKINS, Secretary Board of Education. Delinquent Notice. MINING COMARMONY GRAVEL PANY, Locatien of principal place of usiness, Neyada City, Cal. Location of works, NeyadaCounty,Cal. Notice—fhere -. are delinquent upon the foliowing de seribed stock on account of assessment No 8 levied on the I6th day of February, 1893, the several amouuts set opposite the names respective shareholders, as folluws: ames. Certi. Shares, Amount J. C. Murchie, 2: 16 $ 1.60 J. C. Murchie, Co) & 80 H.C. Mills, 12 50 5.00 H.C. Mills, 52 2 2.50 Wm. H. Crawford, 2 100 10.00 Wm. H. Crawford, 58 50 5.00 H. Laue, 3I 100 10.00 H. Lane, 2 64 50 5.00 Q, M. Exstman, 33 300 30.00 J. W. Jenkins, no lg (80 5.00 B. Weissbein, — 141 150 15.00 s. Wheeler, 142 800 30.00 G. Jobnaton, 145 250 ; 25.00 P. H. Whalen, i49 50 5,00 Andin accordasce with law, and an’ order of te Board of Directors, maie on the 16th day of February, 1898, so many shares of each parcel of such stork as may b necessary will be suld at publig auction at the office of the company, Nevada Vity, Ual., on the 17th day of Apr'l, 1393, at the hour of lio’clock 4, M., of said day, to puy delinguent assessn ent thereon, together with costs of advertizing and exppnsce of the sale.K, Casper, Secretary. Office at K, Casper’s store on Pine street, Nevada City, Cal. ation, to pay the delingent t, gether wi costs of advertising and exmses of sale. By order of the Board of etors. K. CASPER, Secretary. Office at K. Casper's store, ou Pine, street Nevada City, Cai. ‘ Stockholders Meeting. HE ANNUAL MB* TING OF THESTOCKholders of the Champion Mining Cemy, for ihe election of a board of Directo serve forthe eusuing year and for the transacting of such o'her business as mr properly come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the Company 320 Sansome Street (Room 10) San Francisco. California on Tuesday the ilth day of Apri 1898 at 30’c'ock Pp. M. Trausfer books will be clesed on the 6th day of April, 1893 at 9o'clock 4. M. THEO. WEIZRBL, Secy. Office 320 Sansome Street Room 10, San Prancisco Califoruin, me 22-td. CIGARS AND TOBACOD Gus, J, & Edu. W. Schmid AVING purchased the sok a trade of L. Hirschman, on PINE STREET, . Hereby notify their fiierds and the pub lie generally that the will keep on hand all of CIGARS, TOBACCO, } will sell et th Ete., which they rates, Notice of Forteiture, CITATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF Nevada . ss, % To George True, delinquent cb-owner, andto A. A, Charronat, moitgagee of said Trhe’s interest. You are hereby notified that we, Jesse Lyons, Klisha Hampton, Wm, G. Humpton and the estate of Jehn Goyue, dece ised, ‘Celia A, Goyne, Admx,) hauye expended during the buo.yoere of 1801 and bsy2, the sum of $40.00 ind >nd improvements upon ti.e 3t. Louis quartz elaim (otherwise known «8 the Neversweut) situate in the N. KE. '4 of See. 9 . 16, N. KB 9 EM DM, in Willow Valigy weint 2 district, coaniy ang state afvresaid, in to hold said premises under the provisions of Sec. 2324, Kevised Statutes United States, and that there is new due from you to the underSigred, as your :hareof said sum the sum of $33.38. And if, within ninety days from the service of this ce upon you, o within ninety days after this uotice has beeu served upon you by ree rem fail or refiise to contribute your proportion ol such expenditure as eo-owner, your interest in said claim will become the Pp ont of the undersigned under gaid Bettion Jt SBE LYON:, . ELISHA HAMPTON, WM. G. HAMPTON, ESTATE OF JOHN GOYNE, Deo’d (Celia A. Goyne, Admx: 3 Dated April i, ios. aes Stockholders’, Meeting. Bat! ANNUAL MEETING OF sTOcKholders of Odd Fellows Hall Associaiivp will take plaee in the Library room of oda Fe ye Hal Berets City. on Monday evenini’, ? ly at 8 o'clock, for the purp: se of ele-‘ings Board of Directors for the enguing year, and the transaction of such o ber Yusiners as may properly come before seid um ioe gi . P, BROWN, President, JamMrs KiNKEAD, Secretery, Biv tie City, April 1, 1908, fottowin<-d=scribed—stock—on—neeotn t+ o Fi The Lawyer Kno@ked Ont, Representative Mason telle a “court yarn,” the incidénts of which occurred while be was_an attorney in Iewa. Mashn appeared as counsel for the dWhile engaged in delivering his argument.an old countryman entered the’ court and took a seat next to the panel of jurors. Mason naturally directed his attention a to the furthest man from him, as he=thought, in the jury. This happened to be_ the } veuerabie-man from the country. Glari ofa ing at hint; he said: “Gentlemen of the jury, I want to know how on earth this man (referring to the plaintiff in the case, but staring at the supposed juror). can have the assurance to come into court? What does he want? What is his business here? Whatis he seeking? Again I demand, gentlemen of the jury, why is hehere?* . . , These questions were thought by the countryman to be addressed to him, but Mason thought the indignation written on the features of the countrymano was the result of the argument and therefore highly promising for his client. He paused to note the effect of his words on the jury, when the rustic jumped up and howled: *-You want to know what I am_ here for, you cross-eyed fool? What am I) looking for in this here court? Well, Til teil you. you little fat son of a gun!’ For three days I have been here waiting for my feesand nary a red cent have I got yet. What am I here -for. you good-for-nothing animal? Pay me my Witness fees, sir, and I'll get out of heré at once.” — ‘Tie unexpected outburst ‘‘brought down” the house; judge, jury, and lawyers included. As for Mason, he was so-amazed that the abte-argument which be had prepared was never concluded. —N. Tribune. HIS ADOPTED CHILD. A man sits looking moodily:into the open wood tireas he leans lazily back in a luxurious arm-chair. His surroundings are sumptuous. The whole apartment bespeaks great wealth used to the. best advantage by the aid of exquisite taste. ‘There are flowers in this _room--& eat,. square window. of palms, and, rare blossoms, and eut roses, exhaling a delicious odor, But the one-human figure is more interesting, more strikingly elegant, than anything in the room. Errol Jerome, though now 42 years old, — deserves his reputation of being the handsomest and most distingue man in New York society. He has a stern, commanding face—the kind of face women ‘adore and men trust-and-admire:—It-is “a face, with all its clear-cut, firm features, its brilliant dark eyes, and high, white, haughty brow, that one could imagine infinitely tender and sviipathetic when moved by love or rity. : Just now the face is at its worst. By his side are a lot of bills, glancing at Nemes. Gert, eure Amount. which his brow grows more, densely Babb, M. &. 197 100. Joe clouded and he giyes his head a fretted, peer 212 1000 5000] quick, upward fitt, like a fine racer zZeitler, F. 201 1009 500)/ chafing at his bit. : Z. aeen se > ae $e) “D—n it,” he says to’ himself, beAnd in aéeordance with law, and onorder. tween his teeth, ‘‘is this thing never to of th So ud of Directors, Fises 9H the on cease?” : : eee tay oo brary ps, 2 many fiaveees. As if in answer to this self-question+ sary wii-be sotd-at-_pubiic—Aetion—at_the4 -ing;-sonmre-one enters softly and comes up to his chair. “Hello, dad!” Errol Jerome turns and regards his son with the same look he has been bestowing upon the fire. ‘‘Hello!” he replies, not. rising ra Ag as from aeldls hus utter. coolness fea little. “You ate simply jos “You will do as I wish.’ wish.” “Then go.” room W * * sat down in his chair, and took — ‘The young fellow left the thout another word. * * ed his father a ng,” he said. a “I don’t mean to be unpleasant about it, Errol, but I ‘will not do as you He pointed to the door, up 2 When Lysle Jerome found himself outside of his father's door, however, he dropped his haughty air of independence and bowed his head in thought ful self-communion. “A pretty bad snap all round,” he said to himself. ‘And then so -unexnected. Now what in the mischief am ‘I bave my profession. The law is such money and no backin therein. young swell in the city, and when he that he’was dead bro ing of these symbols of his former He gave his debtors mortgages upo: the property of his dead niother. whic! the debts about covered it all. The: with the money from his treasures hy rented a small office down-town .an: hung out his shingle. In this oilice . i. siey tt on a bed that wasa desk in th: day-time and he'took his meals at the Dairy Kitchen and his lunch at 5,cen! counters. The world was kind to him and his friends took it as a supreme joke that this young son of a millionaire was seemingly reduced to hard work and poverty. He had plenty o! brains and soon his ability gave him a reputation. He put the little -gir! was up he paid the bills in full. hard self-denial for him at first, but he srew to love and take a pride in his profession. old stand in the gay, wealth when he felt like it, but his life fashion again. school-girls. Ey * * * om ° ence between them. rome fou her back to the fisherman’s ciety. sulted in DeLancey’s band, adored her. going to do with a child on my hands and not enough even to support myself? a lucrative profession, too, with no ” jee 3 What he really did A was to go to his spartments and sell out everything He had a finer collection of curios, paintings, and statues than any announced yo teo toohis friends ce and was going to work_he found no trouble in disposwealth. He had a number of handsome diamonds, which Tiffany took back. he would come into the next year; anc ut an elegant school and when the year It was In five years he was making a magnificent income.and took his world had grown oo broad and serious in its ambitions for him ever to bea devotee— of He saw the little girl every now and then and he taught her to call him “uncle,” and as such he was accepted by the teachers and He met his father out quite often and they always greeted each other affably héfore the world. “No one knew save ™ themselves that there had been a diiferWhen the girl-reached 18. Lysle Jend himself ina state of utter perplexity. What was he to do with ler, sure enough? He couldn't send hut; he couldn’t set up an establishment, and adopt her, and bring her out into soA happy thought struck him, and rehis finding himself in Mrs. lovely morning room, waiting for that leader of fashion to -enter. Mrs. DeLaneey-was—a -wonanthat even women couldn’t help liking, . and all men, save her homely old~ husErrol himself had been making harmless love to her since his boyhood. She was 85 now, but she didn't look out-of the : twenties as she entered the apartment in a morning gown of pompadour silk, ali frills and and ruined both our lives. Avid tuitied suddenly paie, asked quickly. breathless succession, the-south before I was born. all I know.” ° “Jt is not all I know,” replied the woman softly. ‘I loved your father. I was engaged to him when I married my husband. I deceived him basely He went away, I never knew where. And so I am to take you as an atonement for the past. God has been ‘merciful in ‘giving me such an easy and welcome

atonement. Yes, Lysle, I will take this girl as my own—take her, with all my heart. Her mother could not have been tenderer to her than I could be.” She leaned and kissed the girl softly, reverently, upon the brow,and took the tiny gloved hatid in her own, and from that moment the two women were in perfect loving sympathy. * * * * The winter was a gay one, and Errol She was a great social success, and he ‘stood and watched her from afar with infinite pride., He always compelled himself to keep away from her. He was determined not to let his adoption end as his father predivted. “It would be disgustingly comamonplace,” he said to himself, and then he would turn to match-making for her and ask bimself what man hed like best to have her marry. The question was unanswered in his mind—perhaps . because he grew irritated ever it, perhaps because he thought no one worthy of her. Anyway, his life seemed awfully unsatisfactory, and lonely. He had grown ott of caring for women in general, and this young girl had been his object of tenderness and solicitude many years. He Was gelling out ot sorts. He thought.he’d go abroad iv the spring. He needed rest and a change—that was all. As for the girl herself, she seemed perfectly contented and light of heari. She had a world of homave at her feet —with this what girl of 18 is not. happy? To Mrs.-De .Lancey -she seemsfd ‘strangely tuimpressionab e, however. One night as they sat in her boudoir diseussing, as wonien will, the various men they knew and their faults ane virtues, Mrs. Deo Laneey saddents asked; ‘*‘What do you think of Lys Krrol?) Tnever heard you Celine ab vpinien of him.” “7 don't count him with the men in soeiety,”-she replied, evasively,._.. “But-eoupting him-by-hinself” — “Itis hard to say what one thinks wheu one thinks so much.” Then, as if determined not to shirk a fullanswer, tioner, her face flushipe hotly as the words came quickly from her lips: ‘J think he is the greatest-nebrest matt ever knew. All men seem insignifieani heside him. He is handsomer,stronger, nobler than any other Man ever was 01 ever could be. I can’t say all L-think, but that is a littte.” : as “Twas right,” said Louise De Lan-eey to. herself, as. she dvopped in het Jowny bed~~ “They are in love witi -Sach-other.—+ +. oo »” * The next day when Errol called Mrs. DeLancey cawe-in first. “Do you know,” she said, ineidentally, to him, *‘l believe Marion is goiuz to end her season by marrying young Varley.” ACK “ABBIT MILL AND MINING COM? PANY. Location of Principal place of usine++, San Francisco, Jalifornia. Location of \/orks, Nevada Co. Cal. Notice is hereby ;-veu, that ata meeting of the Board of Direc ors, held on the 27th day of March, 1893. an (5 ets.) p tal stock of the Corporation, mediate y in United States Gold Coin to the Seeretar; pany, 32 Sansome Street, Room 10, San Francise ., California. Auy ‘3tock upon which this Assessn) nt shall remain unpaid on the 2d day of\\i.y, 1898, will be delinquent, and advertis od for sale at public auctiou, and unless » yment is made before, will be sold on Mon ty, the 22d day of Mity, 1898, to pay the del: quent Assessment, together with costs of .dvertising. and expenses of sae. By orde: of the Boar of Directors,’ THEO WETZEL, Secretiry. Offico. 3.0, Sansome Street, Koom 10, San Francis: LADI LACIE To say. yor’ the trouble and expense of sendin toSan Franeisco, . have bought a comple! : line of MRS. NETTIE HAKRISON's world-famed TOILET ARTICLES. Ever; 1 ly can positively have health and beauty . y using them. LULA MONTEZ CREME. TheskiIN FOOD and SISSUE BUILDER a er pre serves the com plexion. Prey= euts’ wrinkies, withering, dry ing, aging of the skin. Her Faee Bieach removes freckles, tan, moth patches, callowness, yellow skin. Her HAIR VIGOR absolutely prevents hair falling out, makesit fine ind glossy, cures all sealp humor. MRS. HARRISON'S LIVER REGULATOR cures torpid liver, malaria heaflachea, nervous diseases, “costivenyss, ail female troubles, Onty gennine vegetable remedy. Buy today. MISS A, J. STRANAHAN Next to New York Hotel, Koard Street, Nevada City, Cal. For any speciai or complicated blemish of the fice and form, write MR3. NEPTIE HA KRISON, 26 Geary street, San Francisco Val. Superfiuous hair permanently remoyed. ly-sparé,, 1892, TAXES, 1892. —NOTICE TO TAX. PAYERS ! Second lustallment of Real Estate Trica Now Due and Payable, Ly yal: ‘E IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE LN remaining one -halfof Taxes on all Real Property is now due aud payable anil will be delinquent on the 24th day of April, A. D., 1898, at 6 o'clock P. M., and unless paid prio thereto 5 per cent. will be added. B, F. SNELL, Treasurer and Tax Coliector of Nevada County. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. EVADA CO. NAKKOW GAUGE RAIL rad Company, The annual mecting al the Stockholders of the Nevada Counts Narrow Gauge Kailzoad Company for the electi »n ofseven Directors, to sexyVe for the ensuliug twelve months, and for the traneaction of such other business as may pro erly ¢.me before the meeting, wiil be held atthe office of the Company, at the Railroad Depot, Grass Valley, Nevada county, California, on WEDNESDAY THE 5TH DAY OF \esessment, (No. 3) of five cents rshare, was levied upon the Capavable imatthe ome of thé Company, 320 His son looks at him with an sion half worried, half amused. “What's up?” he says, ashe drops lazily into the chair opposite. o “Up? with cold, sureastic accents; “nothing up at all; everything down —-at least ever thing in which you are concerned, I have just received another-ear-load of evidences of your debts, and [ am tired of them.” ‘‘Ah! Iam sorry,” with exasperating indifference. “You will have still more cause for regret perhaps when I finally tell you that FE shall pay them no more.” ‘But you won't do that, Errol; [know ‘you won't.” The older man’s face softened. He likes to be called by his‘ name by _ this young son, only twenty-two years his junior. ‘‘Now,” continued the young fellow, evidently anxious to divert his father’s wind, “let me tell you of my spring south, and the royal time we had fishing nad hunting about the ‘Marshes of Glyun-\ You kuow Lanier wrote hi most benutiful poem about those marshes neatBrunswick. But before i tell you of the\hunting I> must tell you of a queer find\I made near the marshes,” . : ‘What was that?” “A ehild; and I brought ‘back with **A Moses in the bullrushes?” “No, a small Pharaoh’s daughter: “Good heaven! and you say you brought her back with you?” **Yes.” “And what are you going to do wi ee. e you going 0 witb ‘‘Edueate her at one of the swellest schools in the city.” “And what then?” “IT don’t know.” “Rear her up according to your ideas? I suppose that is your notion. Well, judging by the many women you associate with whose ways seem to suit your taste, heaven knows what sort of woman would result from being trained by youtfrom youth. I know,” he said, “what the ead of this education will be. You will marry this girl—this es, common fisherman’s daughaie: : **That is exactly what I will not do.” “It is the sure result of such a gre@, and I wish to hear no arguments or protestations from you upon thé subject. I have little to say. I havé* not been porns with you heretofore, but’ I think you know when Iam in earnest, Iam terriblyin earnest now. I leave you this alternative: . Give up this mad scheme about this girl and send her away from the city to some institution, and 1 will pay your debts ‘and take you into my business; keep the girl as you propose, and not one dime of my inoney shall] ever be given into your hands, not now nor after my expresdeath.” The boy arose too, and the resemblance between father and son was more striking as the latter's face grew hot and angry, Pheu,” said Lysle Errol, “T ‘will decide at onee. will edudate the girl here in New York, and you can do as you please about the debts and your money. You might,” smiling, “leave the latter todn orphan asylum,” “Abad how, pray, do you propose to educate the girl or take care of yourself—you who have never earned a cent during the twenty years of, your ife.” : so glad to see you. to be prized now that the I want. It ‘. one. to adopt.” she thought him joking or crazy. his present helpless position. ‘And this,” she cy be sor iv do. alf a mind to help you with her.” will take charge of her.” mother to the child of when you came. she is pretty. ugly girl. er. e ‘I think’she is very pretty, but I will bring her to you first and [et you ‘see her. Now, about busines arrangements. I will support her entirely, and——" His face flashed hotly. ‘As I've heretofore chosen “her clothes . really would enjoy helping\youselect her wardrobe for the debut this winter. Since I ceased being a dude myself my chief pleasure was in having her dressed well. {really think she is the best dressed girl in New York.” “You say it with the pride of a mother," she laughed, “What ig the girl named?” anne Tresvant.” @ woman before him ve startled movement,and her tel tatead old and pale. She bit her lip convul-. sively. “I knew a man of that name once,” she said, under her breath, as if to herself; then, rousing herself and rising: Go now, dear boy. I've an engagement for lunch. “Go, and bring the girl to me tomorrow; and now goodeby.” * * * * * The next morning found Jerome with his charge awaiting Mrs. DeLancey in the same room, The nian regarded the alg her fair, fresh, dimpled face alight, Your visits are are so rare and you are: geiting so distinguished." “Maybe,” he says uneasily, “you won't be so glad when I tell you what as occurred to me that having no children you'd like to. adopt T have a girl whom I want you His fair listener looked at him as if ‘‘l am in earnest,” he said seriously, and then he told her the story, and of “has been the reason for your sudden going to work and making a man of yourself—rare thing for an only child and rich man’s I'think you do owe that ge more than she owes you, and I’ve ‘You are an angel,” he says gratefully, “and I am your slave for life if you ‘-My dear boy, do not declare yourself my slave for life any more; rather let me be a mother to you and a grandyour adoption. I have grown weary of homage. . have been growing desperate recently and threatening myself with entering a convent or doing ‘the charity act. 1 was just on the verge of slumming This girl will be a blessed relief. She shall be the orphan child of a dead friend, and I shall interest myself in her success. Of course I know you.know me too.well to ask me to chaperone an You know I loathe ugly be D yon think I'm thinkin eyes, and said: “anybody unless I marry you.” eternity “Oh, well, from thi g She seems to like him-very thuch bet ter than anybody else,and the rich and good-looking are generally attractive: **He’s a confounded ass!” “Why, I heard you praise him.’” “Oh, as a society fellow he will «kk better than most_of them. but he is’: dude, and don't kuow how to earn a dollar.” “But he doesn’t need to. He fas plenty 6f them all earned for hisnseli.’ ‘That's all a woman asks,” he replied bitterly. “Oh. well. if Marion wants him she ean have him. I havi never objected to-her haying anythin: she wanted yet, anda busband is a 1 cessity to a young waqnian’s social life sooner or later.” Just then Marion entered the room. and Mrs. De Laneey exeused herself o1 account of an engagement. _Errol took her hand caressinely ji his own, as he had not done since {x began to realize that she was a grow: weman. He drew her down in thi chair by his side. = _ “I'm going to say something to vor that Idid not intend to say when . came,” he said, with his eyes bent tenderly upon her, . “Tidon’t know why j haven't said it long-ago. I know it ha been in my heart to say for alon time. Ilove you. I have loyed you so long I can’t remember when it commenced or how. I don’t wantyou feel obliged to love me becutse yA, think.I have’ beén kind to you. You have done everything for me; but } you I should never have been anythin y father turned me away pennile because I determined to adopt you, an then I had to work for you,and Imad a man of myself instead of an_ idiot like lots of rich fellows one meets ji society.” Here he thought bitterly « Varley. ‘My father is married ava now, and I don’t expect to be heir 1 any of his property, ° he went on, “bi I have made a great deal myself, anc Her face grew pale and trembled “Why do you speak of money,” s “when you tell me you love nix g of money! did “thoughtall : women now Then ttraing to tender pleading again “No, I didn’t really think it of yo only Mrs, De Luncey said you mig = . > ; = marty Varley, and it nearly killed ny ~—that was.all. I hever knew how te; rible . would-be for Yau to marry son one else until the idea Was. suevesio oor sig 18 idea was suggesi« n \ She turned, looked him clearly in tl “T will never marr’ And so he took her fo heart for the child of adantian — Heating Wall-Paper by Hleetricit. his It is claimed that wall-paper® ean . snaryil “W ere did you come from?” she “What was your father’s name? What was your mother’s? Where did your father come from?” All these questions poured out in rapid; ‘‘. have my father’s name,” she replied, “and he came fromthe north to He married my mother in Brunswick. : That is. ti¢g have the same predominant saw little of his adopted daughter. . rs in general. taking in with deli charm and daintiness room. She was a tall girl, youn rl with pl satisfaction as Rey E sniv bhefaie yey tful eyes all the of the bright ful and slender, Her eyes were alternately blue and gray—very large, and deep, and dark, with long, black lashes,and dark, arched brows, The complexion was very dark, and the cheeks were full of rich color, and her hair was black and silkily soft. ‘She is such good form,so thoroughly the ele, t lady,” thought the man, with infinite pride. : : “So glad to see you,” said Mrs. De + +, a SP. M. é *Thes La { att 4.4 Transfer books will be Bloed . gigg Litt auestion med not, concera. weut up to tle git wines Torn nt on the 25th day of March By order of either, one of us. Tam one of the lilies . j\.'f tureed sy W k was Guonce PogiA £ KIDDER, President, 4 of the field, aud I suppose the Lord will jocicad oe ee bere Aa the. girl : , Sogeeteny: inary son pols up with a bright smile of greet: 7 ng the “her breath ore & t f made in such a way that the passage ; low-tension electric eurrenis wil he it moderately:warm to the touch diffuse throughout the able temperature, ai room an agree A Ronran Peasant Duel, Rome newspapers describe a duel lietween two peasants near Ventimiglia Chey were neighbors'and had quarrel vd concerning the boundary line aa their little farms. ‘ other to fight with weapons of jis shoslng. Early in the morning the men went t he village wood, took the distance of tifty feet, and, Ton Lhe challenger, ously. between Ove challenved tie own Muskets -were selected. tir places at a at a signa fired simultane Each was rate and died ou the tield mortally woundeu Wituie w lew gajuIs that misery experienced when suddenly made aware that. ‘you possess a diabolical arrangement called stomach. No two dyspep‘symptoms, but whatever form dyspepsia takes The underlying cause is 3 iu the LIVER, and one thing is cértain no one will remain a dyspeptic who will It will correct Acidity of the Stomach, Expel foukgases, Allay Irritation, Assist Digestion P Segigihiety: Start the Liver working and all bodily ailments a will disappear. 4 ; “For more than three rs I suffered with pepsia in its ‘worst form. I tried several doctors, but they afforded no relief. At lastI tried Simmons Liver Regulator, which cured me in a short time. It is a good medicine, I would not be without it.’”—Jamzs A, Roans, Philad’a, Pa. time land at the same — a 2m FURNITURE HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS KINKEAD’S ee > . : Furniture Rooms, Commercial St. AVING purchased «wo. Traey’s stock of ¥ roi ure and Kedding at a Great Sacrifice, Lem enabled to sell goors at prices that will a-'onish the} ublie, s For he next thirty days 1 wl offer Gre ¢ Rorsefasa fe racer to niake tam for my Spring stotk, which will commence to artriye in a tew duys:-~ C Handexeanine my gouds before purwhere Compare the prices and xoodsAll Country orders promptly an fxithfully attended to. Gocds so.d at the lowest prices in the eounty for POT CASH, Just Gut-—-WORID'S FAIR SHAM-HOLDBis. Call and examine them, All buesners tiansucted on business prin ciples. = Upholstering end all kinds of Repatring done on short votlee, RKenembe: th® place-Commercial Street next dvor to Ten store, Nevada City, “€As a general family remedy for Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., I hardly ever use anything else, and have never been disappointed in the effect produced; it seems to be almost a perfect cure for all diseases of the Stomack and Bowels.’’—W. J. McELroy. Macon, Ga. . Patys.in the region of the kidneys are . cured by Simmions Liver Regulator. = RETI LOTHING. Informs the . Z oo At 7 o'cke FOR ONLY Tw this sale. ANYTHING IN: MY CENTS ON THE WHO! the stock will positively be s —€= This is your Jast eppo in the Clothing line. Yours truly, Page: NG BUSINESS t CASPER public that-the—— Auction Hales w= = = AMI] be Continued ivery §Wetnesday aud = Nalurday . {-will sell at private sale, during the day, STORE AT ». DOLLAR: FROM ESALE COST. ~ = After two weeks from this d:te the remainded of hipped to Sen Franéisco. . rtunity to. get Big. =x. CASPER. wos w ot ic Large Stock of E Main see OD: uirchasers GREAT BARGAINS in this . Tere Sz {Having purchased George Tracy’s Steck a aa = ae ee ce EIN SS. IIT RUGS AND CARPETS. , Ete., } Ete, BEDDING Shaw, Street, Have the Largest anda Most Complete Stock of -ALDehs, Rugs, Linoleum, Mattings aud Wall Paper Which They Are Selling at Prices Unheard ot Before, ——— OO “heir New Spring Stock Has Arrived end Rerdv for Inspection® of Furniture at a sacnfice : we will give ine, ORANGES, Hull’ Me CORN BEEF, a Doz. a Can. . aN +5 % vs ORS AGENT FOR§ Wiast Oa : ( WATER, d r LINC ( GINGER ALE, tu . ORANGE CIDFR J ust. Received, . WEEKS LONGER ! . ‘ he public should call -at_once and take advantage of SEVENTY Bargans— id ested M + = = in Vv tr Di; ha ha th Bb fel in fle it 80 he