April 7, 1893 (4 pages)

THE DAILY TRANSERIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. 7 FRIDAY EV’NG. APRIL "92. N0 Lato FoR NS ‘The New Law Meets With the Approval of the Saloon-Keepers. — The last Legislature passed the followFe ing law: Every persons who sells or furnishes. or causes to be sold or furnished, any intoxicating liquors to any habitual or) i common drunkard, is guilty of a .misB demeanor. . The geueral opinion of saloon-kee vers i the better class, says the Grass Valley Telegraph, is decidedly in favor of ‘the . } n-w law. The sentiment among them is that liquor should be denied to men ‘under the influence. ‘The necessity of telling a man when he has had enough is shared by all reputable liquor sellers but t is one by no means agreeabl. Mrs. SewkLL, an aged resident of Oxford, Ohie, died the other day from a shock caused by—a—terrific:clap-of thunder and a vivid flash of lightning. The Program. Following is the program for the entertainment which is to be given Friday : evening for the benefit of the Episcopai rel 5 ‘3 : Church: 4 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. : . 2s Vecal Solo—Miss Naffziger. PART 11, . Overture—Goyne’s Orchestra. Chorus—From Pirates of Penzance. Vocal Solo—Mrs. Prisk. Instrumental Solo—Miss Brand. aa Voeal Sido—Mrs. Gould. Cantata ot the Gypsy Queen. Finale—Tableau. + 2@e--yo — Garden aud Grass seeds. Thomas Shurtleff & Sen, at the Plaza _. Store, have just received the largest stock of Eastern garden and grass seeds to be found this side of Sacramento. The whole stock is fresh, has been tested and is guaranteed to be first-class in ; every particular. Any one wanting any ‘ of the above seeds should apply immeks diately to Thomas Shurtleff & Son, at ; the Plaza Store, Nevada City. Country j Ge erders promptly attended to. fli-tf Be : + 06 — : Cf ee eras Fresh California and Easterti Flower a Seeds at Carr Bros. tf Stockholders Meeting— HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ¢» stocxholders of the Nevada “County ae Land aud Association will take place at the i Citizens Bank, Nevada City; Cal., on Tuesdav, May 9th, 1803, ats o'clock ', M. for the urpose of electing a Board of Directois for Bre ensuing year. and the trangaction of such other business as may be brought beft ng. ee ee? a PRESTON, President. Gro. C, GAYLORD, ¥. Annual Meeting. Tie AN .UAL MEETING OF STOCK w eet a i holders of the Masonic Hall Association ll be held at Masonic Hall, Nevada City, on Saturday, May 20th, 1893, at js o’clock P. M., for the purpose of electing Trustees for the gusuing year, and the trausaction of such other beg A 48 mag be ey and brought before said meeting. — . 1. J-ROLFE, secretary. ‘FOR SALE. be sure you get Ayer’s.’ Grass seeds, etc., fresh and clean,at Carr If you livé in a locality where ‘ malaria is prevalent; with a preventive that experience indicates as the most reliable of & medical safeguards—Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Hatirely’free from the objections— and 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 drug. fertile—which at no season of the year are entirely exempt from. the malarial! scourge. In, such regions Hoatetter’s. Stomach Bitters has undergone a con tinuous test for the past forty years, with a result, which has established its reputation beyond all cavil as-a special defense against every form of malarial disease. Mrs. Lancuisn, “Tired! Oh, so tired all the time!” Mrs. Smart. “Well, so I used to be until I began to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla as a spring medicine, and now I don’t know what it is. to have that tired feeling. Try it, my dear; only 2-@e + Alfalfa, Timothy, CLover, Lawn Bros. tf rs Make Haste to Defend Yourself There are portions of our iand—and none more beautiful and more For bilioushess, also, it is an acknow,} . ledged specific, and it is a potent remedy } for constipation, dyspepsia, rheumatisin . and an, impoverished condition of the . blood. an 0 #@e += sBucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil. blai s, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and posit \ely cures Piles; or no pay required . [tis ‘taranteed to give perfect: ‘satisfac ion o: money refunded. Price 25 cents . per boy. For sale + Carr Brothers’ DruStore. s20ly —— ~22@e-> Sinls GarRbDEN Seeps,all tresh' and of the very best varieties, at Carr Bres. tf . } } $10 REWARD. fPsSHE FLECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY OFt ERS the above named reward for the arrest aud couviction of the person or persons who destr yed some of the Lamps and Reflectors b_longing to the Company, on Mouday evening, March 27th, 1593. K. @ASPER, Proprietor. Nevada City, March 28th. Electiop Proclamation, The Electors of the Corporation of the City of Nevada are hereby notified that an election wili be held in Nevada tity on Monday, May Ist, 1898, to elect the following named officers> 1. Marshal, 2. Assessor. 3. Treasjirer. 4)-City-Prustee. 5. City Trustee. Preecin:t No.1. The poling pisos will be at Samuel Clutter’s carriage factory, onthe Plaza. InspectorsD. B. Getche] and K Brown; Clerks, W. J. Williams and W. J. Organ; Baliot Clerks, Hugh Murchie and Geo. Russell. , i Precin«t No. 2. The ping place will be atthe City Hall. Insectors, I. GCaldweli and Harvey Conger: Judges, August Ledeman and E. Booth; Clerks, C. H. Harrison and J. B. Gray; Ballot Clerks, Louis schmidt and Geo. C. Gaylord. ‘ Precinct No. 3. fbe polling place will be at the Justices’ office on Commerciai Street inspectors, J. V. Hunterand Frank Po ver; Judges, J. ©. Dickerman and Phi'l. Goyne; Clerks, J. E. Isaac and J. E. Carr; Ballot Clerks, Alpronso Hartungand Felix Gillet. “he Dols Will be open from sunrise tiii 5 o'clock P. M. By order of the Board of Trustees. AI EX GAULT, President. Attest: T. H. Carr, Clerk. ~ Nevada City; March Bist; 1893: Election of School Directors. N OTICE is hereby given tothe qualified L electors of Nevaca School District, county of Nevada, that the annual election of School Directors wi'l be held Saturday, April 29, 1893, At Washington School House of said district ‘at which election Two Directors are'to be elected for the full term of three years each. ‘Lhe polls will be open between the hours ot 8a. mM. and sundown, J.C. Rich is apange 8 east, situated in Nevada county “ne the Warner Ranch. Price $600 N hans NEY of Section 8, Twp 17 North aif secured b half cash; balance in one year, mortgage. Wood enough on place to Re for same. vey honse of yd eg a h and cow, fine sprin for horses ddress, W. F. BLKD, Yuba City Butter County, Val. Contains 80 acres. Title, U. 8. Patent. piss E A: All ° against the i WEST HARMONY GRAVEL MINa ING COMPANY are requested to pre: sent them in duplicate on or before the firat of each meuth, and payment will be made on the sedond Saturday. Present all-bills at the office of the Secretary, at A. Isoard’s store. 5 West Harmony Gravel Mining Company. ; £28 J.T. MeCALL, Supt. Assessment Notice. persons having bills DIN GOLD AND.SILVER MINING CO., Nevada Vity, Cal. Notice is hereby given : that at.a meeting of the Board of Directors, : held onthe 2th day of March, 1893, an essessment (Number 5) of one cent per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payabie Wednesday, April 26th, to the Secretary, at the store of K. Casper, Nevada City, Cal., in U. 8. Gold coin, Any stock upon which this assessment shail remain unpaid on Thureday, A ril 27, 1893, will be delinquent and advert. for sale at public auction, and, uniess payment is made before, will be sold on the Sth day of May 1898, at the hour of 11 o’cloek A. M. at the office of the Secretary of said coration, to pay the delingent assessment, yether with costs of-advertising and exmses of Sale. By order of the Board of ye K, CASPER, Secretary. Office at i: Casper’s store, on Pine, street Nevada City, Cal. Stockholders Meeting. ‘PRE ANNUAL ME! TING OF THE STOCKholders of the Champion Mining Comy, for the election of a board of Direeto serve forthe emeuing year and for the transacting of such o her business. as may\ properly come before the meeting, will be beta Bt the office of the Company 320 Sansome Street (Koom 10) San Francisco, California on Tuesday the ilth day of Apri! 1893 at 8o'clock Pp. M. Transfer books will be closed on the 8th day of April, 188 at , So'clock A xo, WELSZEL, Becy. Office 329 Sansome Street Room 10, Sun Francisco California. m22-td CAGARS AND TOBACOD, Gus, J, & Ed W Schmidt ponited inspee’or, aud J, G. O'Neill and J. M. Hussey Judges of said election. By order of the Busrd of Education of Nevada School Dig rict. L. 8, CALKINS, Secretary Board of Education. Delinquent Notice. ARMONY GRAVEL ; PANY. Location of principal place of business, Nevada City, Cal. Location of works, Nevada County,Cal. Notice—There are delinquent upon the following vce seribed stock on account of assessment No. 8 levied ou the.J6th day of February. 1893, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective sharehoiders, as foilows: MINING COMNames. Certi. Shares, Amount J. C. Murehie, 2 16 $ 1.60 J. C. Murchie, 45 8 8u H.C. Milis, 12 wD 6,00 H.C, Mills, 52 r) 2.50 Ww. H. Crawford, 23 10 10.00 Wm. H. Crawford, 68 50 5.00 Hf. Lane, al 100 10.00 H. Lane, 64 50 5.00 O. M. Eastman, 38 300 80.40 J.W. Jenkins, 110 50 5.00 B. Weis«bein, 141 150 15,00 =. Whee'er, 142 300 30.0 G, qobamer: 145 250 2.0 P. H. Whalen,. 149 50 5.06 Audin accorda .ce with law, and an or der of t!.e Board of Directors, mate ou th 16th day of February, 1893, 60 many shares of each parcel of such stock as may . necessary Will be suld at public auction at the office of the company, Nevada City, C .i., on the 17th day of Apr‘i,.1893, at the hour o ll o'clock a. m., of said dvy, to pay delinguer assessn cnt’ thereon, together wilh cosis of advertising and expenscs of the sale. K. Casper, Secret. ry. Offige at K. Casper’s store on Pine aircet, Nevada Vity, Cal. Notice of Fortelture, (TATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF i Nevada se. ‘Yo George True, delinquent co-owner, andto A. A. Charronat, mortga ee of said Truv:’s ii Cerest. You are hereby notified that we, Jesse Lyons, tlisha Hampton, Wm. G. Hampton and the estate uf John Goyne, dece wea, ‘Celia A. Goyne, Admx,) have expended during thetwo years of 189) and isv2, the sum of $200.00 in labor «no. improveweuts upon the &t, Louis quartz claim (otherwise known os the Neversweut) si'uate in the N. ic. 4 ofSec. ¥, Tp. 16,N. Kk. 9 E.,M vb. M, in Willow Valley mining distric:, county ana state afvresaid, in erder to hold said premises uuder the provisions of See. 2324, Kevised statutes of the United States, aud that there is now due from you to the undersigned, as your :hareof sxid sum the sum of $33.38, Aud if, within ninety days from ‘he service of this netice upon you, o within ninety days after this uotice has been served upov you by publication, hd fail ors efuse to ecofitribute your prope rtivn of such expenditure as eoowner, your interest in said claim wiil beeome the property of the undersigned under said Section ‘2384. J*SSE LYONS, ELISH4 HAMPTON, WM. G. HAMPTON, ESTATE OF JOHN GOYNE, Dee’d, (Celia A. Guyne, Admzx,) Dated April 1, loys. Stockholders’ Meeting. HE ANN AL MEETING OF STOCK. olders of Odd Fellows Hall Association Will take plaee in the Library room of Odd Fellows Nev «og Monday evenin., May 1, 8. o’cloc«, for the purpose of tlecting 4 d of Directors for ihe eusuimg year, @ on of such o.>er businers as may properly come before said meeting ee AVENG purchased the stock ~ 8 trade of L. Hirscl man, ov PINE STREET, Hereby notify their friends and the pub lie 7 dnot t 10 will keep on hand t > all of CIGAR S,. TOBACCO, . : =F Bte., which they will sell at the N. P. BROWN, President, TAMES KINKEAD, Secretary. = Nevada City, April 1, 1893. but the secret of a beautiful skin is pure complexions may, in most eases, be réndered soft, smooth, and fair by the per severing and systematic use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,Cherry Pectoral Has no equal for the prompt-relief and speedy cure of Colds, Coughs, Croup, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Preacher’s Sore Throat, Asthma, Brenchitis, 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. the inflamed membrane, loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and induces repose. taken for consumption, in its early stages, checks further. progress of the disease, and even in the later —S. W. Parent, Queensbury, N. B. 4 folluwin.dscrihed stock on aecour Tremain; Judges, Jobm Richards aad Wm.) “Beauty” may be “only skin deep ;” blood. Those coarse, rough, pimply AYER’S It soothes _ AYER’S. Cherry Pectoral 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. ‘ “Having used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my. family for many years, I can confidently recommend it for all the complaints it is claimed to cure. Its sale is incréasing yearly with me; and my customers think this preparation has no equal as a cough-cure.”’ AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by ail Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Prompttoact,suretocure DELINQUENT NOTICE. YONSULIDATED 8T. GOTHARD GOLD » MISTING COMPANY.” Location of Pri cipal pla e of business, Sin Franeisco, Cal Location of Works, Nevada County. Cal N tice—lIhbere ste del nguent upon oo Ph assessment No7 levied on the 9h day oF February, 18v8, the several amounts set op sositethe uames of the respective share 10ldera, 8 follows: Nos No. Neines. Certi. Shares, Amount Babb, M. E. 197 100 = 500 Moock. J 210 1500 75 00 Moock, J. 212 10U0 50 00 Zeitler, F. 201 1009 50 00 Zritier, I. 202 1000 50 0 Zeitlor, FE 203 ino __ 6646 And in accordance with law, and on order of the oad of Directors, made ov the 9tr davon. sbruary,1808,.20 many shares_ol. éach p reel of such stock as may be necesirs will be sold at public Auction at the of of the Company,' No. 320 Sansom Street, room 10, San Francisco, Californis, on Thursday, the 6th day of April, 1893, at the hour of 12 o’¢lock M., of said day, ta pay delingue it asse-sments thereon, tovethe: with eos 4 of advertising and expenses of the sale. THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. Office, “20 Sansom’ Street, room 10; Sap Francisco, Calif .rnia.' ASSESSMENT NOTICE, ACK . ! ABBIT MILL AND MINING COMPANY. Location of Principal place of businers, San Francise», California. Location of works, Nevada Co. Cal. Notice is hereby ¢ ven, that ata meeting of the Board of Direc. rs, held on the 27th day of March, 1893 an Assessment, (No, 8) of five cents (5 cis.) p rshare, was levied ipo tie Captal stock of the Corpertion, pavable immediate y in United States Gold Cvin, to the Secretar), at the office of the Company, 320 Sansome Street, Room 10, San Francise :, Californ avy 3toeck upon which this Assessty ut shall remain uapaid on the 2d day of M.y, 1808, will be delinquent, and advertis {for sale at public auction, and uniess p ymwent is made b-f.re, wiil be sold on Mone -y, the 22d day of Miy, 1893, to pay the deli quent Assessment. t gether with costs of . ivertising and expenses of swe. By orde. of the Boar! of Directors, THEO. WETZEF, Secretary. Offico, 3.0, Sansome Street, Room 10, Sun Francisc >, Oalifurmia. LAD? TOR Nevada Uy, Tos.vy2youthe trouble and expense of sendin: toSan Franeised, [have bought 4 complete line of MRS, NETTIE HARKISON’S world-famed iOILET ARTICLES: Every lvely ean positively have health aod beauty . ) / using them. LOLA MONI'Z CREME. The SKEN FOOD and TISSUE BULLDER pre serves the complexion. Preyents wrinkles, withering, dry ing, aving of the skin. Her Fae Bieach removes freckles, tan, moth patches, callowneas, yellow skin. te HAIR VIGOR absoTively” ents hair fallin. out, makesit fine and glossy, cures all scalp huior, “MRS. HARKISON’S LIVER REGULATOR cures turpid liver, malaria headaches, nervous diseases, costiven: ss, ail female troubles Only genuine vegetable r. medy. Buy today MISS A. J. STRANAHA Next to New York Hote}, Board Street, Nevada City, Cal. For any special or complicated blemish ofthe face and form, write MRS, NETTI: HARRIS ON, 26 Geary street, San Francisco Jal. Supertluous hair permanently remov ed. ly-maré, 1892, TAXES. 1892. pew NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS ! Second lustallment of Real Estate Taxes Now Due aud Payable.’ one Nw EIS HEREBY GIVEN fF HAT CHE I rem sinihg one-balfof Tax < onall Real Property is now due aud payavie and will be delin juent on the 24th day of Apfil, A D., 18.3, ut 6 e’clock P, M., and unless paid prio thereto 6 per cent, will be added, RB. F. SNELL, Treasurer and Tax Collector of Nevada County. SFTOCKAOLDERS MEETING, TEVADA C9. NARROW GAUGE RAT road Company The snoual me-tin al the Stvckhoiders of the Nevada Count! Narrow Gauge Railroad Company for th election ofseven Directors, to serve for th ensuin ¢ twelve manths, and for the tranaction,of such otter business as may pro ) erly cone before the mveting, will hele atthe office of the Company, etthe Railroad Depot, Grass Valléy, Nevada county, Caiifornia, on WEDNESDAY THE 5TH DAY 0} PRIL, 1893, 3 e. M. Polis wili be opened at8:45y.M. Transfer books will be closed rev HORSESHOE LUCK. «“‘Am-T too old to think of a second marriage?” said Mrs. Blythe, lookin wistfully into the glittering sheet o mirror that extended to the other side of the room into an indefinite perspective of onyx tables, stands of ferns, Japanese screens and India hangings. “Six-and-thirty—and why should one te Compelled to give up all the sweetress of life at six-and-thirty? I’m sure {don’t look a day over thirty; and Algy Vane must be that at least!” Mrs. Biythe was avery pretty woman —not the:bud, but the full-blown rose a plump, dinvipled, peachy-cheeked matryn. who knew exactly how, to tunke the most of all her middle-aged advantages. : She iad married Major Mortlake Biythe at seventeen, and he had left her a widow at seven-and-twenty. ‘I shall never be such a. fool as--te marry again!” said Mrs. Blythe. For the major had by no means been perfection. He hadleft her just enough, by dint of strict economy, to ive upon, especially as her only child had Leen tuken to **bring up” by a quiet Quaker couple, the major’s relatives. And until now Mrs. Blythe had adhered resolutely to her decision. But. Algernon Vane was a royally. handsome fellow,and the pretty widow was but htiman, and she had scribbled ‘Rosamond Vane,” +‘Mrs. Algernon Vane,” over and over again in her Dlotting bodk, and she had treasured up a flower he had worn in his buttonpole, aud she had corresponded with iim during the winter‘hé had spent in Bermuda, writing sprightly and amusing Jetters,. with a semi-tone of seriousness underlying all stheir sparkling yossip. “He likes me a little now,” said the widow, ‘‘and ’'m determined he shall like me a good deal more. I’m tired of this solitary life; I'm tired of counting every penny half a dozen times before I spend it, -Algy is independently rich, aud he’s my beau ideal: of a man. With him 1 do believe I could 66 quite, quite happy. He don’t know ibout Lydia; but of course that would be no objection. Uncle Joshua and Aunt Rebecea will keep her. Dear me, lear me! she must be growing to be .a dered at the idea At this noment the door flew open, ind-in burst a tall, dusty, disheveled oung girl,some half a head taller than Mrs. Blythe herself, with the white -apped maid following helples:ly behind. . ‘Please,ma’am;” said the maid, ‘‘she wouldn’t wait for me to take her card -‘Mamma, I'm Lydia!’ cried _ the breathless apparition. ‘‘Little Lidyly, namma—don't you remembet?’ Tell Mrs. Blythe stood appalled, in the soft yellow light streaming through the Ciina-silk ctittains, This fair-haired, aunburned young. giantess, with the peony cheeks and the-big blue eyes, the ill-fitting gloves and faded caumbric gown—could_ it be “possible that this. was the ‘‘little Liddy” of ten years agoP Oh, if Mr. Vane should see her! ~The girl tooked arowid like one whoy “Sjews tie Sithantments” of ~a~ fairy palace. : “Oh, mamma, how pretty you are!” said she, *tand what a lovely room! Are you glad to see me, mamma, darling?” “My. dearest’ child,” gasped the widow, ‘‘what bas brought you here?” Lydia clasped her hands; ber countenance fell. **Manima,” said she, *‘’m the most miserable creature in the world—and 1 want a hundred dollars!” “Lydia! A hundred dollars!” “And you must let me have it!" vehemently went on Lydia. I've killed Uncle Joshua's prize colt! That is, 1 didn’t exactly do it myself; but J was rilling ‘Pretty Jane’ around the meadow, just for practice, and I forgot and lett the bars down, and the colt got out on the railroad track, and the train came along, and—oh! TI never can look Unele Joshua in the face again unless [ have that hundred dollars to pay him! “I shall be able to earn plenty for myself before long, mamma,” she added, breathlessly, ‘for Lean ride better than the woman in pink tarlatan and spangles who jumped through the hoops at the circus. When, the old gipsy told my fortune last year, at the county fair,she said a horse-shoe! would bring me luck some day; and I knew, of course, what she meant. So I've been practicing riding ever since, whenever I conld get away from Aunt Beck and Unele Joshua, and—” ‘Mrs, Dappleton Ames isin the drawing-room, ma’am,” said the whitecapped maid, appearing with an oxydized silver card-receiver in her hand. And Mrs. Biythe cheeked her daughter’s confidences at ouce, : **Lydia,” eried she, ‘‘m surprised at you! Agreat girl like you scuffling aud romping around the country! Go back to Shady Plains by the very next 4rain,.and try to behave more like a lady. Why, you must be fourteen at least!” ‘ “Seventeen, mamma,” confessed the culprit. ‘But aren’t you going to give me the hundred dollars?” : “[ have not: got a hundred cents!" impatiently cried Mrs. Blythe. ‘And if i had, I wouldn’t give it to you, you naughty, ill-behaved, romping—Yes, Matilda,tell Mrs. Dappleton Ames that [ shall be down directly, .and bring some. tea and. buus for—for Miss Blythe before the next train goes.” But wien Mrs. Dappleton Ames had finishéd her call, and Mrs. Blythe came back, the bird had flown, Lydia.deeply wounded and resentful, had prompt ly returned to Shady Plaias. “That old gipsy must have been a bumbug.after all,” thought the despair. ing. girl, ‘Oh, what shall I say to Unele Joshua? Why was mamma sc6 eold and eruel to me? Oh, dear, Iam ‘very unhappy!” Shady Piains!’ shouted the condue tor. And as Lydia crept maroutens out of the train, something bright, like a fallen drop of dew, svintillated on the floor at her feet. She stooped to pick itup. It was a diamond searf-pin in the shape of a horse-shoe. “Squire Carhart’s “company must have dropped it,” said Lydia to herself. “Oh, how it sparkles! It it were only mine! For lin sure it must be wort) more than a hundred dollars,” She glaneed furtively at a tall, broad, shouldered young fellow who ~ beet seated in the train a few seate” beyond! aer. : ‘‘He never looked around,” thought Lydia. “I’m glad of it, . for he must nave known that I had been erying. But F must give this bagk to him.’ With a light. swift step, she hastened to overtake Squire Carhart's city guest. “Please, is this yours?” said she, holdng up the glittering half-cirole. *) a the 2th day of Mareh order of Soe a a te TiDbeE PB Geoncs FLETCHER, Secretary, iound it on the car oor close to where you were sitting.” —eae 7 5 ~ ” pe EIFS tig girl now,” and Mrs. Blythe shud-: He started and —; re o : it is Mr. WOtton's niééé,isi’t it?"7] said he—‘‘Miss Lydia? Yes,it is mine. and I’m a thousand times obliged to’ you. I must have fastened it in very carelessly. And I value it very highly too; it was a from my father.” ‘Is it worth a great deal of money?” asked Lydia, timidly lifting her sea-blue eyes to hisface.‘About a hundred dollars,I suppose.” “I wish it was mine,” said Lydia, with a long sigh, as ifshe were thinking aloud. “Yours? Why, ment.” S “Oh, not the pin!” Lydia hastened te explain, “but the money—the hundred dollars. Good-by! -Here is the carriage waiting from Carhart Court.” “Will you let me drive you as far aa Wotton farm?” asked the stranger, courteously. And tired Lydia willingly accended. The upshot was that when she eutered her uncle’s presence, she gave him a bank bill representing the price of the ‘prize colt.” “Where did -thee get this money, child?” solemnly asked Uncle Joshua. ‘‘I—I borrowed it,” confessed Lydia. ‘Don’t ask me, any more questions, uncle. I'll pay it back if I have to pigk blackberries at four cents a quart all! summer.” “I hope thee will give up this hoydenish business of seampering-about on horseback, Lydia, after this,” sdverely spoke Aunt Rebecca: it isn’t a lady’s orna. Bip é se we iet it fest for a year o two!”—Dry Goods Chronicle, To say that a man is jovial is : doubtful compliment. We don’t believe that we ever knew a man who siaid at home nights who was called a jovial fellow. —Atchison Globe. MeVormick—“I want two poached eggs on teast.” Wauaiter—‘‘Yes, sir.’ “Aud be ‘sure and have them fresh laid” “Yes, sir; I'll have ’em laid on the toast, sir.”— Yonkers Statesmun. Mrs. Watts—‘Her grief for him is simply overwhelming.” Mrs. Potts— ‘It is, indeed. I understand that she spent-balf of the life-insurance for « niourning suit.”— Terre Haute: Express. A medical writer says that the cholera microbe is shaped like a comma. It's the colon, we believe, t atthe microbe makes the objectivi point in the stomach. —Merchant Traveler. Miss Fussanfeather—‘'Are you fo ing to Saratoga next summer?” Mrs. Overgaiter—‘'No, I think I will sta: home aud use ice. It will be quite a: expensive, I faucy.”— Yonkers. Slates. man. __ Briggs—‘So Jaimes got five years Well, he ought to have known better Some men never sill learn anything. Beages—<What did he do?” Brie gs *Palked back to a policeman "— WN. } Herald. ‘That is a spirited ~battle scene ot “But, aunt,the old fortune-teller told me that my fortune would one day be made by a—” : Lydia stopped abruptly as she re . had glittered on the floor at her feet that day. Her color rose, her heart beat. : : “Thee must remember. J.yiia,” admonished Aunt Rebecea, —*t.:t-all-diviners and fortune-tellers aru siiares of Satan.” “Yes, Aunt Rebecca,” murmured the irl. 2 , But from that day an_insefutable change came over the character of her life. The pleasant summer sunshine had faded out of the Jand,. The Saratoga hotels were closed; gay Newport was “deserted. And Mrs, Blythe, sitting in the yellow light of her jonquil silk curtains, was smiling over a card which, Matilda® had just brought in. ‘Dear Algy!” she murmured. knew he would come!” She glided into the white-and-gold drawing-room, all gracious sordiatity. “You recreant cavalier!” she smiled. “I’ve half a mind to scold you, and ret mal “Do I deserve that title?” Mr. Vane asked, ‘‘For you are the firs person to whom I have told the great happiness of my life. Oh, IT sée you don’t understand me! Come from behind the as] that hateful girl to go away! -A ecard draperies, Lydia, and help me to exeen mothort® a Aud Lydia, blue-eyed and . fairtressed, came. “We are married, mamma,” said Lydia, ‘‘Algy and I. And we sail for Europe in the ‘Comandra,’ at noon Won't you kiss me, mamma, and wish ne joy?” : Mrs. Blythe kissed Lydia—and Algy, o0--and wished chee But this was ‘the severest ordeal to vhich she ever had heen put. “A mother-in-law instead of a bride! —This was hardly what she had looked forward to. But even in that trying moment she noticed the glittering pin which fasten:d Lydia’s lace “bonnet-strings — a juaint device of tiny ~diamonds—-and vemembered what the girl had once _— about a fortune-teller and-a horseshoe, ‘‘Mamma didn’t look quité pleased, Algy,” said the bride, when they were mck in the carriage, driving to the steamer’s wharf. ‘‘Do you suppose she is vexed bécause we didn’t take her into our confidence?” ‘I dare say,” remarked Mr. Vane, ‘that no mother likes to lose her child so suddenly. Least of all, darling, so sweet a treasure as you.” And neither of the two suspected what a poisoned dagger was that day vankling in the breast of Mrs. Rosavord Blythe.— Philadelphia Saturday Night. : WIT AND HUMOR. Some girls are pressed for time and others for the fun of it.— Birmingham Leader, Much charity that begins at home is too feeble to get out of doors.—Texa. Siftings. He believed in it—She—‘'Do you helieve in true love?” He—‘Yes, if her father is rich." Political Economy—'‘Never buy any more votes than you absolutely need.” — Washington Post. _ The silent man is the one we always listen to with the greatest pleasure. — Richmond Recorder, She referred to the distiller whom she had fascinated-as her ‘‘sour mash.” —Merchant Araveler. ! There are some cireles where it is only the man with the income that can come in.—Binghamton Leader. “What were.your husband’s last words?” ‘He hadn’t any.” sobbed the ‘widow, “I was with him.”"—JN. ¥. Sun. ‘That is a speaking likeness of your wife, Garrill,” ‘It couldn’t be any kind of a likeness if it wasn't."—N. Y. Sun, : The greater the man the more relentless the fury with which the people pummel him when he _falls.— Alchison Globe, First Tippler—*“Well, how are you getting ay oll Second Tippler—“O am gradu ttin -head,”"— Philadelphia 5 A — There are aeif-made women, tailormade women, and some who are meeply maid. Each class speaks for itsel Puiladelphia Times. a as: _ A man's enjoyment of a melodrama is intensilied by the opportunity between the aots of havirig a mellow dram or two.—Leowell Citizen. When the devil wants to train up a young man in the way he desires bie to go he imploys Idleness to boss the job.— Texas Sifting 3, In the matrimonial market it doesn’t make so mueh difference about a girl's complexion if her income is only fair. — Burlington Free Press, Miss Santa FF —"They say Miss Atchison has teeth like pearls.” Mr. fopequer—“I shouldn't wonder. She's us duinb as au oyater,”— Puck, “Papa,” said Willie, who had been down street, the town looks just the sine as itdid.” ‘Why shouldn't it?” “Mamma said you ted it.— Washington Post, “What is it, de you sup that keops the moon in place revents it from falling?” as Araminta. “I thiak it must be the beams,” said Ci arley, sodily.—a. ¥. Bun. 1 yours, does day do will and dispose of What do you eall it?* "Riv Charge.’ “You ought to_paint a com . Led . + a parnion piece showing all those. fellow: — : . deg : field ¢ ark it ‘Paid.’ membered hew the diamond horsesho, . tt on the field and mark it Pais Y. Sun. Dashly—‘‘Don’t you detest seeing « woman smoke cigarettes? Cashley«O, not in all cases. Tike to see son women smoke.” Dashley—="*Who, fo example?” Cashley—‘‘Well, othe men’s wives.” —America Miss Gushlere—“How torturing how fearful the thought must be for : great singer to*know’she has lost’ he voice!” Mr. Praclere—‘‘It’s —muc! more torturing when she doesn’t know it.” —Harvard Lampoon. ‘ Walker—‘‘Good gracious, Wentman how you have changed—only a ghos of your former self?) What have yo: been dong?” Wentman—*Followin, out the ‘Health Hints’. in The -news papers.”—American Grover, ‘Actress (to interviewer)—‘So you want the facts of life? Well, to begi with, I was born in Newark, N. J.’ Interviewer—*‘I guess I'll soften that down a little. ll just say that you were born abroad,” —Light, Friend—*“Well, Ethel, how do yo like married life?” Ethel (enthusias tically) —‘‘It’s simply delightful. We've been-married a week, and -have had eight quarrets-and Fyot the best: of it every time.” — Bostonian. There is one nice thing about—beine anidiot. There is never any likeli. hood of an idiot’s blowing hisbrains out. This information was given us by one who knows, and is not based 01 personal experience.—N. Y. Com mercial, Simith—‘T notice that Robinson had an article in the paper. this morning.’ Jon s— ‘Indeed !I didn't gee it. What was it?” Smith—‘His spring overeoat. He was taking it to the tailor to “be pressed” and” cleaned.” — Burlington “George,” said she after she had promised to be his wife, ‘please don’t unnounce our engagement until next week: Why not, darling?” he asked tenderly. ‘‘Becaused’m going to the theater.with Henry Friday night.”— Harper's Bazar, ’ “Why. George, married to you and secure In your love, I could live upon nothing.” “I am rapidly getting into « foadition to “marry then,” sighed George. ‘Here are the. matinee tickets, and the earrings will come by mesronger.” Philadelphia Linnea: Ex-Congressmrn New York stood in frant of the House while a crowd Was passing along. wegians,” ejaculated a son of ~ex-Con vressman Nicholas Muller. ‘‘Is™that 30?” said Campbell. “Lf thought they were Swedeuborgians.” : A Cholly.—‘O T had sueh a shoek!” Dollie—"'Tell us' about it, deah boy. Cholly—‘“‘Howwid fellow met me on the avenue and says, ‘Excuse me, but lo Lhave the pleasure of addwessing Mrs. Jenness-Miller?? I was so enwaged that Iam positively twembling yet.”—Terre Haute Express. Adele—‘'Well, dear, you said were marrying Charley for love pnd did not eure if you had to live on bread and cheese and kisses. Now, how do vou like it?”. Gladys—‘'O, it’s lovely.” Adele—*You like the bread and cheese and kisses still? Gladys—‘J adore it (with a touch of sadness)—but — bread and cheese are rather costly.”— America. Mr. Newcome—‘Mary, tell the cook to hurry up with those eggs. She has had time to cook them, surely.” Mary —'Please, sir, cook says: she don’t know when they've been in three minutes.” Mrs. Newcome—*“Why Mary, haven't you a clock’ in tie kitchen?” Mary—"Yes, ma’am; but cook says as. its fifteen minutes too slow.”’—Boslon Beacon, Astol ‘They are Nor you BUDIDOCe Cte ta haan Ye A peculiar will was registered in Philadelphia a few days ago. It was that of Edward Richards, and is as follows: '“To home it may cencerne, . Edward Richards, Iam in sound mind alk f possess after my death to Semina Richards, my wife, as long as she lives moral aud remain inimy name and jn my children's sight and after her death what remains isto be divided beteen my three sons, William, *James. anid Thomas Richards, and be it know) they must live Moral.and lawful kethe: one that don’t live Moral and lawfu, Will be cut af haveing one cts.” Bismarck's Youngest Son. » “Billy” Bismarck, as he is known te his family and friends, is one of the most popular society menin Berlin, a member of many clubs, a bit of a bonvivant andthe very itage, the older folkedeclare, of Graf von Bismarck xi his age, Count Billy, who is abou thirty-eight, excessively bald and wit i a quick. keen face and an eye that scarcely hides the merry twinkle tis betrays his innate love of humor, Governor of the Province of Hanoys He is a man of rare mental gifts a0)! with a wonderful faculty of repari « After leaving college. where he sts). law and passed the examination eyo 4 ably; he went into the service of (. , Government, where his ability, to er with the influence of -the” pater: name, has pushed him forward i. 5 point that is usually reached oniy aii about thirty years of civil sop’. Btill, his administration in Hanoye, . , given satisfaction, where his enery, unfailing fund of amiability uy very popular.— Cor. Philad>/ . r) * Tim Campbell of, ef immigrants SO REP LAID DYSPEPSIA Is that misery experienced when suddenly made aware that you possess a diabolical arrangement called stomach. No two dyspeptics have the same predominant symptoms, but whatever form dyspepsia takes The underlying cause is in the LIVER, ‘and one thing is certain no one will remain a dyspeptic who will It will correct Acidity of the Stomach, Expel foul gases, Allzy Irritation, Z g Assist Digestion REGULATOR, land at the same time Start the Liver working and all bodily ailments will disappear. “For more than three rs 1 suffered with psia in its worst form. I tried severai doctors, but they afforded no relief. At last Itried Simmons Liver Regulator, which cured me in a short time, Itis_a good medicine. 1 would not be without it.’—James A, Roaws, Philad’a, Pa: “*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 Stomach, and Bowels.”’—W. J. McEcroy. Macon, Ga. FURNITURE —AND— ~~ HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS KINKEAD’S Furniiure Rooms, Commercial St. . . AVING : ute? ase a (ho, Tracs’s »"oek of, Forni ure vrd Bedaing at « Great baeriif fies Tam enab eé tosell goo: eat prices tharwilhia enth the pubs e, Fo: hen xtthi nm cas bw oer Ge t . Baresine ter to mek com for wmy. ing stock, which will commence to urbrive in wtew dus : {ot jbardexonsne my goods before purCompare the prices and Gtulity goods. Ail Country orders prom priy on. feithtuily atterecd to Gio ds svid at the lowest prices in the ty for POT CASH . Leer . Jub uot WdW'S FAIR SHA M-HOT Dj . . Be } Spa . chasing elsewhere j.the ol J eos Call andexamine them, All bus tices Hanssctedon bus'ness prin ciples i pholstering end all kinds of Repairing done on short rotlee, Kemembe: tie pli¢e -Commercinl Street pext avai tu ica siore, Nevada Cily, Pains in the region of the kidneys are cured by Simmoys Liver Regulater. == ivery Wednestay FOR ONLY TWO his sale. ANYTHING IN MY ge After two weeks from 2 the Clothing Tine. ry ave A ca YOurs truly, Es. RETIRING wwe = EI EIC IV TESTE CLOTHING BUSINESS Tr. Co ute aa Informs the public that the Auction Sales Will be Continued e sociock Ph; ‘Lhe public should call at_« L-will-sell-at-private-sale, « STORE CENTS ON THE DOLLAR FROM -THE WHOLESALE COST. CASPEEF. ee and = Saturday ! WEEKS LONGER ! mee and take advantage ot luring the day, AT. SEVENTY . thistdute the remainded of —~ the stock will positively be shipped to San Francisco. rasa? . lal alee . ‘ & This is your last opportunity to: get Big Bargans AGEN e ( f ‘y. . vs } hye Commerc Masta Mineral Just Received. BARGAINS IN RUGS AND GARFETS. le , , 0 E : og ¥ 5. & ‘ A 9 F mid hm A *.0 ie én § Hg : Bp A Th = were s&s Shaw, Main Strect, Elave the Largest and Mest Complete Stock of Carpets, Rigs, Liccleum, Mattines and Wall Parer Which They Are Sellirg at Prices Unheard ot Before, — ‘heir New Spring Steck Kes Avived end Rec dv for Inspection! ORANGES, a Doz. CORN BEEF, a. Can. ( WATER. 2 GINGER ALE, ) ORANGE CIDFR * é f = & hm oo a we otc Se lO Ie rage ee

THE DAILY TRANSERIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. 7 FRIDAY EV’NG. APRIL "92. N0 Lato FoR NS ‘The New Law Meets With the Approval of the Saloon-Keepers. — The last Legislature passed the followFe ing law: Every persons who sells or furnishes. or causes to be sold or furnished, any intoxicating liquors to any habitual or) i common drunkard, is guilty of a .misB demeanor. . The geueral opinion of saloon-kee vers i the better class, says the Grass Valley Telegraph, is decidedly in favor of ‘the . } n-w law. The sentiment among them is that liquor should be denied to men ‘under the influence. ‘The necessity of telling a man when he has had enough is shared by all reputable liquor sellers but t is one by no means agreeabl. Mrs. SewkLL, an aged resident of Oxford, Ohie, died the other day from a shock caused by—a—terrific:clap-of thunder and a vivid flash of lightning. The Program. Following is the program for the entertainment which is to be given Friday : evening for the benefit of the Episcopai rel 5 ‘3 : Church: 4 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. : . 2s Vecal Solo—Miss Naffziger. PART 11, . Overture—Goyne’s Orchestra. Chorus—From Pirates of Penzance. Vocal Solo—Mrs. Prisk. Instrumental Solo—Miss Brand. aa Voeal Sido—Mrs. Gould. Cantata ot the Gypsy Queen. Finale—Tableau. + 2@e--yo — Garden aud Grass seeds. Thomas Shurtleff & Sen, at the Plaza _. Store, have just received the largest stock of Eastern garden and grass seeds to be found this side of Sacramento. The whole stock is fresh, has been tested and is guaranteed to be first-class in ; every particular. Any one wanting any ‘ of the above seeds should apply immeks diately to Thomas Shurtleff & Son, at ; the Plaza Store, Nevada City. Country j Ge erders promptly attended to. fli-tf Be : + 06 — : Cf ee eras Fresh California and Easterti Flower a Seeds at Carr Bros. tf Stockholders Meeting— HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ¢» stocxholders of the Nevada “County ae Land aud Association will take place at the i Citizens Bank, Nevada City; Cal., on Tuesdav, May 9th, 1803, ats o'clock ', M. for the urpose of electing a Board of Directois for Bre ensuing year. and the trangaction of such other business as may be brought beft ng. ee ee? a PRESTON, President. Gro. C, GAYLORD, ¥. Annual Meeting. Tie AN .UAL MEETING OF STOCK w eet a i holders of the Masonic Hall Association ll be held at Masonic Hall, Nevada City, on Saturday, May 20th, 1893, at js o’clock P. M., for the purpose of electing Trustees for the gusuing year, and the trausaction of such other beg A 48 mag be ey and brought before said meeting. — . 1. J-ROLFE, secretary. ‘FOR SALE. be sure you get Ayer’s.’ Grass seeds, etc., fresh and clean,at Carr If you livé in a locality where ‘ malaria is prevalent; with a preventive that experience indicates as the most reliable of & medical safeguards—Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Hatirely’free from the objections— and 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 drug. fertile—which at no season of the year are entirely exempt from. the malarial! scourge. In, such regions Hoatetter’s. Stomach Bitters has undergone a con tinuous test for the past forty years, with a result, which has established its reputation beyond all cavil as-a special defense against every form of malarial disease. Mrs. Lancuisn, “Tired! Oh, so tired all the time!” Mrs. Smart. “Well, so I used to be until I began to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla as a spring medicine, and now I don’t know what it is. to have that tired feeling. Try it, my dear; only 2-@e + Alfalfa, Timothy, CLover, Lawn Bros. tf rs Make Haste to Defend Yourself There are portions of our iand—and none more beautiful and more For bilioushess, also, it is an acknow,} . ledged specific, and it is a potent remedy } for constipation, dyspepsia, rheumatisin . and an, impoverished condition of the . blood. an 0 #@e += sBucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil. blai s, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and posit \ely cures Piles; or no pay required . [tis ‘taranteed to give perfect: ‘satisfac ion o: money refunded. Price 25 cents . per boy. For sale + Carr Brothers’ DruStore. s20ly —— ~22@e-> Sinls GarRbDEN Seeps,all tresh' and of the very best varieties, at Carr Bres. tf . } } $10 REWARD. fPsSHE FLECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY OFt ERS the above named reward for the arrest aud couviction of the person or persons who destr yed some of the Lamps and Reflectors b_longing to the Company, on Mouday evening, March 27th, 1593. K. @ASPER, Proprietor. Nevada City, March 28th. Electiop Proclamation, The Electors of the Corporation of the City of Nevada are hereby notified that an election wili be held in Nevada tity on Monday, May Ist, 1898, to elect the following named officers> 1. Marshal, 2. Assessor. 3. Treasjirer. 4)-City-Prustee. 5. City Trustee. Preecin:t No.1. The poling pisos will be at Samuel Clutter’s carriage factory, onthe Plaza. InspectorsD. B. Getche] and K Brown; Clerks, W. J. Williams and W. J. Organ; Baliot Clerks, Hugh Murchie and Geo. Russell. , i Precin«t No. 2. The ping place will be atthe City Hall. Insectors, I. GCaldweli and Harvey Conger: Judges, August Ledeman and E. Booth; Clerks, C. H. Harrison and J. B. Gray; Ballot Clerks, Louis schmidt and Geo. C. Gaylord. ‘ Precinct No. 3. fbe polling place will be at the Justices’ office on Commerciai Street inspectors, J. V. Hunterand Frank Po ver; Judges, J. ©. Dickerman and Phi'l. Goyne; Clerks, J. E. Isaac and J. E. Carr; Ballot Clerks, Alpronso Hartungand Felix Gillet. “he Dols Will be open from sunrise tiii 5 o'clock P. M. By order of the Board of Trustees. AI EX GAULT, President. Attest: T. H. Carr, Clerk. ~ Nevada City; March Bist; 1893: Election of School Directors. N OTICE is hereby given tothe qualified L electors of Nevaca School District, county of Nevada, that the annual election of School Directors wi'l be held Saturday, April 29, 1893, At Washington School House of said district ‘at which election Two Directors are'to be elected for the full term of three years each. ‘Lhe polls will be open between the hours ot 8a. mM. and sundown, J.C. Rich is apange 8 east, situated in Nevada county “ne the Warner Ranch. Price $600 N hans NEY of Section 8, Twp 17 North aif secured b half cash; balance in one year, mortgage. Wood enough on place to Re for same. vey honse of yd eg a h and cow, fine sprin for horses ddress, W. F. BLKD, Yuba City Butter County, Val. Contains 80 acres. Title, U. 8. Patent. piss E A: All ° against the i WEST HARMONY GRAVEL MINa ING COMPANY are requested to pre: sent them in duplicate on or before the firat of each meuth, and payment will be made on the sedond Saturday. Present all-bills at the office of the Secretary, at A. Isoard’s store. 5 West Harmony Gravel Mining Company. ; £28 J.T. MeCALL, Supt. Assessment Notice. persons having bills DIN GOLD AND.SILVER MINING CO., Nevada Vity, Cal. Notice is hereby given : that at.a meeting of the Board of Directors, : held onthe 2th day of March, 1893, an essessment (Number 5) of one cent per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payabie Wednesday, April 26th, to the Secretary, at the store of K. Casper, Nevada City, Cal., in U. 8. Gold coin, Any stock upon which this assessment shail remain unpaid on Thureday, A ril 27, 1893, will be delinquent and advert. for sale at public auction, and, uniess payment is made before, will be sold on the Sth day of May 1898, at the hour of 11 o’cloek A. M. at the office of the Secretary of said coration, to pay the delingent assessment, yether with costs of-advertising and exmses of Sale. By order of the Board of ye K, CASPER, Secretary. Office at i: Casper’s store, on Pine, street Nevada City, Cal. Stockholders Meeting. ‘PRE ANNUAL ME! TING OF THE STOCKholders of the Champion Mining Comy, for the election of a board of Direeto serve forthe emeuing year and for the transacting of such o her business. as may\ properly come before the meeting, will be beta Bt the office of the Company 320 Sansome Street (Koom 10) San Francisco, California on Tuesday the ilth day of Apri! 1893 at 8o'clock Pp. M. Transfer books will be closed on the 8th day of April, 188 at , So'clock A xo, WELSZEL, Becy. Office 329 Sansome Street Room 10, Sun Francisco California. m22-td CAGARS AND TOBACOD, Gus, J, & Ed W Schmidt ponited inspee’or, aud J, G. O'Neill and J. M. Hussey Judges of said election. By order of the Busrd of Education of Nevada School Dig rict. L. 8, CALKINS, Secretary Board of Education. Delinquent Notice. ARMONY GRAVEL ; PANY. Location of principal place of business, Nevada City, Cal. Location of works, Nevada County,Cal. Notice—There are delinquent upon the following vce seribed stock on account of assessment No. 8 levied ou the.J6th day of February. 1893, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective sharehoiders, as foilows: MINING COMNames. Certi. Shares, Amount J. C. Murehie, 2 16 $ 1.60 J. C. Murchie, 45 8 8u H.C. Milis, 12 wD 6,00 H.C, Mills, 52 r) 2.50 Ww. H. Crawford, 23 10 10.00 Wm. H. Crawford, 68 50 5.00 Hf. Lane, al 100 10.00 H. Lane, 64 50 5.00 O. M. Eastman, 38 300 80.40 J.W. Jenkins, 110 50 5.00 B. Weis«bein, 141 150 15,00 =. Whee'er, 142 300 30.0 G, qobamer: 145 250 2.0 P. H. Whalen,. 149 50 5.06 Audin accorda .ce with law, and an or der of t!.e Board of Directors, mate ou th 16th day of February, 1893, 60 many shares of each parcel of such stock as may . necessary Will be suld at public auction at the office of the company, Nevada City, C .i., on the 17th day of Apr‘i,.1893, at the hour o ll o'clock a. m., of said dvy, to pay delinguer assessn cnt’ thereon, together wilh cosis of advertising and expenscs of the sale. K. Casper, Secret. ry. Offige at K. Casper’s store on Pine aircet, Nevada Vity, Cal. Notice of Fortelture, (TATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF i Nevada se. ‘Yo George True, delinquent co-owner, andto A. A. Charronat, mortga ee of said Truv:’s ii Cerest. You are hereby notified that we, Jesse Lyons, tlisha Hampton, Wm. G. Hampton and the estate uf John Goyne, dece wea, ‘Celia A. Goyne, Admx,) have expended during thetwo years of 189) and isv2, the sum of $200.00 in labor «no. improveweuts upon the &t, Louis quartz claim (otherwise known os the Neversweut) si'uate in the N. ic. 4 ofSec. ¥, Tp. 16,N. Kk. 9 E.,M vb. M, in Willow Valley mining distric:, county ana state afvresaid, in erder to hold said premises uuder the provisions of See. 2324, Kevised statutes of the United States, aud that there is now due from you to the undersigned, as your :hareof sxid sum the sum of $33.38, Aud if, within ninety days from ‘he service of this netice upon you, o within ninety days after this uotice has been served upov you by publication, hd fail ors efuse to ecofitribute your prope rtivn of such expenditure as eoowner, your interest in said claim wiil beeome the property of the undersigned under said Section ‘2384. J*SSE LYONS, ELISH4 HAMPTON, WM. G. HAMPTON, ESTATE OF JOHN GOYNE, Dee’d, (Celia A. Guyne, Admzx,) Dated April 1, loys. Stockholders’ Meeting. HE ANN AL MEETING OF STOCK. olders of Odd Fellows Hall Association Will take plaee in the Library room of Odd Fellows Nev «og Monday evenin., May 1, 8. o’cloc«, for the purpose of tlecting 4 d of Directors for ihe eusuimg year, @ on of such o.>er businers as may properly come before said meeting ee AVENG purchased the stock ~ 8 trade of L. Hirscl man, ov PINE STREET, Hereby notify their friends and the pub lie 7 dnot t 10 will keep on hand t > all of CIGAR S,. TOBACCO, . : =F Bte., which they will sell at the N. P. BROWN, President, TAMES KINKEAD, Secretary. = Nevada City, April 1, 1893. but the secret of a beautiful skin is pure complexions may, in most eases, be réndered soft, smooth, and fair by the per severing and systematic use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,Cherry Pectoral Has no equal for the prompt-relief and speedy cure of Colds, Coughs, Croup, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Preacher’s Sore Throat, Asthma, Brenchitis, 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. the inflamed membrane, loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and induces repose. taken for consumption, in its early stages, checks further. progress of the disease, and even in the later —S. W. Parent, Queensbury, N. B. 4 folluwin.dscrihed stock on aecour Tremain; Judges, Jobm Richards aad Wm.) “Beauty” may be “only skin deep ;” blood. Those coarse, rough, pimply AYER’S It soothes _ AYER’S. Cherry Pectoral 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. ‘ “Having used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my. family for many years, I can confidently recommend it for all the complaints it is claimed to cure. Its sale is incréasing yearly with me; and my customers think this preparation has no equal as a cough-cure.”’ AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by ail Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Prompttoact,suretocure DELINQUENT NOTICE. YONSULIDATED 8T. GOTHARD GOLD » MISTING COMPANY.” Location of Pri cipal pla e of business, Sin Franeisco, Cal Location of Works, Nevada County. Cal N tice—lIhbere ste del nguent upon oo Ph assessment No7 levied on the 9h day oF February, 18v8, the several amounts set op sositethe uames of the respective share 10ldera, 8 follows: Nos No. Neines. Certi. Shares, Amount Babb, M. E. 197 100 = 500 Moock. J 210 1500 75 00 Moock, J. 212 10U0 50 00 Zeitler, F. 201 1009 50 00 Zritier, I. 202 1000 50 0 Zeitlor, FE 203 ino __ 6646 And in accordance with law, and on order of the oad of Directors, made ov the 9tr davon. sbruary,1808,.20 many shares_ol. éach p reel of such stock as may be necesirs will be sold at public Auction at the of of the Company,' No. 320 Sansom Street, room 10, San Francisco, Californis, on Thursday, the 6th day of April, 1893, at the hour of 12 o’¢lock M., of said day, ta pay delingue it asse-sments thereon, tovethe: with eos 4 of advertising and expenses of the sale. THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. Office, “20 Sansom’ Street, room 10; Sap Francisco, Calif .rnia.' ASSESSMENT NOTICE, ACK . ! ABBIT MILL AND MINING COMPANY. Location of Principal place of businers, San Francise», California. Location of works, Nevada Co. Cal. Notice is hereby ¢ ven, that ata meeting of the Board of Direc. rs, held on the 27th day of March, 1893 an Assessment, (No, 8) of five cents (5 cis.) p rshare, was levied ipo tie Captal stock of the Corpertion, pavable immediate y in United States Gold Cvin, to the Secretar), at the office of the Company, 320 Sansome Street, Room 10, San Francise :, Californ avy 3toeck upon which this Assessty ut shall remain uapaid on the 2d day of M.y, 1808, will be delinquent, and advertis {for sale at public auction, and uniess p ymwent is made b-f.re, wiil be sold on Mone -y, the 22d day of Miy, 1893, to pay the deli quent Assessment. t gether with costs of . ivertising and expenses of swe. By orde. of the Boar! of Directors, THEO. WETZEF, Secretary. Offico, 3.0, Sansome Street, Room 10, Sun Francisc >, Oalifurmia. LAD? TOR Nevada Uy, Tos.vy2youthe trouble and expense of sendin: toSan Franeised, [have bought 4 complete line of MRS, NETTIE HARKISON’S world-famed iOILET ARTICLES: Every lvely ean positively have health aod beauty . ) / using them. LOLA MONI'Z CREME. The SKEN FOOD and TISSUE BULLDER pre serves the complexion. Preyents wrinkles, withering, dry ing, aving of the skin. Her Fae Bieach removes freckles, tan, moth patches, callowneas, yellow skin. te HAIR VIGOR absoTively” ents hair fallin. out, makesit fine and glossy, cures all scalp huior, “MRS. HARKISON’S LIVER REGULATOR cures turpid liver, malaria headaches, nervous diseases, costiven: ss, ail female troubles Only genuine vegetable r. medy. Buy today MISS A. J. STRANAHA Next to New York Hote}, Board Street, Nevada City, Cal. For any special or complicated blemish ofthe face and form, write MRS, NETTI: HARRIS ON, 26 Geary street, San Francisco Jal. Supertluous hair permanently remov ed. ly-maré, 1892, TAXES. 1892. pew NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS ! Second lustallment of Real Estate Taxes Now Due aud Payable.’ one Nw EIS HEREBY GIVEN fF HAT CHE I rem sinihg one-balfof Tax < onall Real Property is now due aud payavie and will be delin juent on the 24th day of Apfil, A D., 18.3, ut 6 e’clock P, M., and unless paid prio thereto 6 per cent, will be added, RB. F. SNELL, Treasurer and Tax Collector of Nevada County. SFTOCKAOLDERS MEETING, TEVADA C9. NARROW GAUGE RAT road Company The snoual me-tin al the Stvckhoiders of the Nevada Count! Narrow Gauge Railroad Company for th election ofseven Directors, to serve for th ensuin ¢ twelve manths, and for the tranaction,of such otter business as may pro ) erly cone before the mveting, will hele atthe office of the Company, etthe Railroad Depot, Grass Valléy, Nevada county, Caiifornia, on WEDNESDAY THE 5TH DAY 0} PRIL, 1893, 3 e. M. Polis wili be opened at8:45y.M. Transfer books will be closed rev HORSESHOE LUCK. «“‘Am-T too old to think of a second marriage?” said Mrs. Blythe, lookin wistfully into the glittering sheet o mirror that extended to the other side of the room into an indefinite perspective of onyx tables, stands of ferns, Japanese screens and India hangings. “Six-and-thirty—and why should one te Compelled to give up all the sweetress of life at six-and-thirty? I’m sure {don’t look a day over thirty; and Algy Vane must be that at least!” Mrs. Biythe was avery pretty woman —not the:bud, but the full-blown rose a plump, dinvipled, peachy-cheeked matryn. who knew exactly how, to tunke the most of all her middle-aged advantages. : She iad married Major Mortlake Biythe at seventeen, and he had left her a widow at seven-and-twenty. ‘I shall never be such a. fool as--te marry again!” said Mrs. Blythe. For the major had by no means been perfection.. He hadleft her just enough, by dint of strict economy, to ive upon, especially as her only child had Leen tuken to **bring up” by a quiet Quaker couple, the major’s relatives. And until now Mrs. Blythe had adhered resolutely to her decision. But. Algernon Vane was a royally. handsome fellow,and the pretty widow was but htiman, and she had scribbled ‘Rosamond Vane,” +‘Mrs. Algernon Vane,” over and over again in her Dlotting bodk, and she had treasured up a flower he had worn in his buttonpole, aud she had corresponded with iim during the winter‘hé had spent in Bermuda, writing sprightly and amusing Jetters,. with a semi-tone of seriousness underlying all stheir sparkling yossip. “He likes me a little now,” said the widow, ‘‘and ’'m determined he shall like me a good deal more. I’m tired of this solitary life; I'm tired of counting every penny half a dozen times before I spend it, -Algy is independently rich, aud he’s my beau ideal: of a man. With him 1 do believe I could 66 quite, quite happy. He don’t know ibout Lydia; but of course that would be no objection. Uncle Joshua and Aunt Rebecea will keep her. Dear me, lear me! she must be growing to be .a dered at the idea At this noment the door flew open, ind-in burst a tall, dusty, disheveled oung girl,some half a head taller than Mrs. Blythe herself, with the white -apped maid following helples:ly behind. . ‘Please,ma’am;” said the maid, ‘‘she wouldn’t wait for me to take her card -‘Mamma, I'm Lydia!’ cried _ the breathless apparition. ‘‘Little Lidyly, namma—don't you remembet?’ Tell Mrs. Blythe stood appalled, in the soft yellow light streaming through the Ciina-silk ctittains, This fair-haired, aunburned young. giantess, with the peony cheeks and the-big blue eyes, the ill-fitting gloves and faded caumbric gown—could_ it be “possible that this. was the ‘‘little Liddy” of ten years agoP Oh, if Mr. Vane should see her! ~The girl tooked arowid like one whoy “Sjews tie Sithantments” of ~a~ fairy palace. : “Oh, mamma, how pretty you are!” said she, *tand what a lovely room! Are you glad to see me, mamma, darling?” “My. dearest’ child,” gasped the widow, ‘‘what bas brought you here?” Lydia clasped her hands; ber countenance fell. **Manima,” said she, *‘’m the most miserable creature in the world—and 1 want a hundred dollars!” “Lydia! A hundred dollars!” “And you must let me have it!" vehemently went on Lydia. I've killed Uncle Joshua's prize colt! That is, 1 didn’t exactly do it myself; but J

was rilling ‘Pretty Jane’ around the meadow, just for practice, and I forgot and lett the bars down, and the colt got out on the railroad track, and the train came along, and—oh! TI never can look Unele Joshua in the face again unless [ have that hundred dollars to pay him! “I shall be able to earn plenty for myself before long, mamma,” she added, breathlessly, ‘for Lean ride better than the woman in pink tarlatan and spangles who jumped through the hoops at the circus. When, the old gipsy told my fortune last year, at the county fair,she said a horse-shoe! would bring me luck some day; and I knew, of course, what she meant. So I've been practicing riding ever since, whenever I conld get away from Aunt Beck and Unele Joshua, and—” ‘Mrs, Dappleton Ames isin the drawing-room, ma’am,” said the whitecapped maid, appearing with an oxydized silver card-receiver in her hand. And Mrs. Biythe cheeked her daughter’s confidences at ouce, : **Lydia,” eried she, ‘‘m surprised at you! Agreat girl like you scuffling aud romping around the country! Go back to Shady Plains by the very next 4rain,.and try to behave more like a lady. Why, you must be fourteen at least!” ‘ “Seventeen, mamma,” confessed the culprit. ‘But aren’t you going to give me the hundred dollars?” : “[ have not: got a hundred cents!" impatiently cried Mrs. Blythe. ‘And if i had, I wouldn’t give it to you, you naughty, ill-behaved, romping—Yes, Matilda,tell Mrs. Dappleton Ames that [ shall be down directly, .and bring some. tea and. buus for—for Miss Blythe before the next train goes.” But wien Mrs. Dappleton Ames had finishéd her call, and Mrs. Blythe came back, the bird had flown, Lydia.deeply wounded and resentful, had prompt ly returned to Shady Plaias. “That old gipsy must have been a bumbug.after all,” thought the despair. ing. girl, ‘Oh, what shall I say to Unele Joshua? Why was mamma sc6 eold and eruel to me? Oh, dear, Iam ‘very unhappy!” Shady Piains!’ shouted the condue tor. And as Lydia crept maroutens out of the train, something bright, like a fallen drop of dew, svintillated on the floor at her feet. She stooped to pick itup. It was a diamond searf-pin in the shape of a horse-shoe. “Squire Carhart’s “company must have dropped it,” said Lydia to herself. “Oh, how it sparkles! It it were only mine! For lin sure it must be wort) more than a hundred dollars,” She glaneed furtively at a tall, broad, shouldered young fellow who ~ beet seated in the train a few seate” beyond! aer. : ‘‘He never looked around,” thought Lydia. “I’m glad of it, . for he must nave known that I had been erying. But F must give this bagk to him.’ With a light. swift step, she hastened to overtake Squire Carhart's city guest. “Please, is this yours?” said she, holdng up the glittering half-cirole. *) a the 2th day of Mareh order of Soe a a te TiDbeE PB Geoncs FLETCHER, Secretary, iound it on the car oor close to where you were sitting.” —eae 7 5 ~ ” pe EIFS tig girl now,” and Mrs. Blythe shud-: He started and —; re o : it is Mr. WOtton's niééé,isi’t it?"7] said he—‘‘Miss Lydia? Yes,it is mine. and I’m a thousand times obliged to’ you. I must have fastened it in very carelessly. And I value it very highly too; it was a from my father.” ‘Is it worth a great deal of money?” asked Lydia, timidly lifting her sea-blue eyes to hisface.‘About a hundred dollars,I suppose.” “I wish it was mine,” said Lydia, with a long sigh, as ifshe were thinking aloud. “Yours? Why, ment.” S “Oh, not the pin!” Lydia hastened te explain, “but the money—the hundred dollars. Good-by! -Here is the carriage waiting from Carhart Court.” “Will you let me drive you as far aa Wotton farm?” asked the stranger, courteously. And tired Lydia willingly accended. The upshot was that when she eutered her uncle’s presence, she gave him a bank bill representing the price of the ‘prize colt.” “Where did -thee get this money, child?” solemnly asked Uncle Joshua. ‘‘I—I borrowed it,” confessed Lydia. ‘Don’t ask me, any more questions, uncle. I'll pay it back if I have to pigk blackberries at four cents a quart all! summer.” “I hope thee will give up this hoydenish business of seampering-about on horseback, Lydia, after this,” sdverely spoke Aunt Rebecca: it isn’t a lady’s orna. Bip é se we iet it fest for a year o two!”—Dry Goods Chronicle, To say that a man is jovial is : doubtful compliment. We don’t believe that we ever knew a man who siaid at home nights who was called a jovial fellow. —Atchison Globe. MeVormick—“I want two poached eggs on teast.” Wauaiter—‘‘Yes, sir.’ “Aud be ‘sure and have them fresh laid” “Yes, sir; I'll have ’em laid on the toast, sir.”— Yonkers Statesmun. Mrs. Watts—‘Her grief for him is simply overwhelming.” Mrs. Potts— ‘It is, indeed. I understand that she spent-balf of the life-insurance for « niourning suit.”— Terre Haute: Express. A medical writer says that the cholera microbe is shaped like a comma. It's the colon, we believe, t atthe microbe makes the objectivi point in the stomach. —Merchant Traveler. Miss Fussanfeather—‘'Are you fo ing to Saratoga next summer?” Mrs. Overgaiter—‘'No, I think I will sta: home aud use ice. It will be quite a: expensive, I faucy.”— Yonkers. Slates. man. __ Briggs—‘So Jaimes got five years Well, he ought to have known better Some men never sill learn anything. Beages—<What did he do?” Brie gs *Palked back to a policeman "— WN. } Herald. ‘That is a spirited ~battle scene ot “But, aunt,the old fortune-teller told me that my fortune would one day be made by a—” : Lydia stopped abruptly as she re . had glittered on the floor at her feet that day. Her color rose, her heart beat. : : “Thee must remember. J.yiia,” admonished Aunt Rebecea, —*t.:t-all-diviners and fortune-tellers aru siiares of Satan.” “Yes, Aunt Rebecca,” murmured the irl. 2 , But from that day an_insefutable change came over the character of her life. The pleasant summer sunshine had faded out of the Jand,. The Saratoga hotels were closed; gay Newport was “deserted. And Mrs, Blythe, sitting in the yellow light of her jonquil silk curtains, was smiling over a card which, Matilda® had just brought in. ‘Dear Algy!” she murmured. knew he would come!” She glided into the white-and-gold drawing-room, all gracious sordiatity. “You recreant cavalier!” she smiled. “I’ve half a mind to scold you, and ret mal “Do I deserve that title?” Mr. Vane asked, ‘‘For you are the firs person to whom I have told the great happiness of my life. Oh, IT sée you don’t understand me! Come from behind the as] that hateful girl to go away! -A ecard draperies, Lydia, and help me to exeen mothort® a Aud Lydia, blue-eyed and . fairtressed, came. “We are married, mamma,” said Lydia, ‘‘Algy and I. And we sail for Europe in the ‘Comandra,’ at noon Won't you kiss me, mamma, and wish ne joy?” : Mrs. Blythe kissed Lydia—and Algy, o0--and wished chee But this was ‘the severest ordeal to vhich she ever had heen put. “A mother-in-law instead of a bride! —This was hardly what she had looked forward to. But even in that trying moment she noticed the glittering pin which fasten:d Lydia’s lace “bonnet-strings — a juaint device of tiny ~diamonds—-and vemembered what the girl had once _— about a fortune-teller and-a horseshoe, ‘‘Mamma didn’t look quité pleased, Algy,” said the bride, when they were mck in the carriage, driving to the steamer’s wharf. ‘‘Do you suppose she is vexed bécause we didn’t take her into our confidence?” ‘I dare say,” remarked Mr. Vane, ‘that no mother likes to lose her child so suddenly. Least of all, darling, so sweet a treasure as you.” And neither of the two suspected what a poisoned dagger was that day vankling in the breast of Mrs. Rosavord Blythe.— Philadelphia Saturday Night. : WIT AND HUMOR. Some girls are pressed for time and others for the fun of it.— Birmingham Leader, Much charity that begins at home is too feeble to get out of doors.—Texa. Siftings. He believed in it—She—‘'Do you helieve in true love?” He—‘Yes, if her father is rich." Political Economy—'‘Never buy any more votes than you absolutely need.” — Washington Post. _ The silent man is the one we always listen to with the greatest pleasure. — Richmond Recorder, She referred to the distiller whom she had fascinated-as her ‘‘sour mash.” —Merchant Araveler. ! There are some cireles where it is only the man with the income that can come in.—Binghamton Leader. “What were.your husband’s last words?” ‘He hadn’t any.” sobbed the ‘widow, “I was with him.”"—JN. ¥. Sun. ‘That is a speaking likeness of your wife, Garrill,” ‘It couldn’t be any kind of a likeness if it wasn't."—N. Y. Sun, : The greater the man the more relentless the fury with which the people pummel him when he _falls.— Alchison Globe, First Tippler—*“Well, how are you getting ay oll Second Tippler—“O am gradu ttin -head,”"— Philadelphia 5 A — There are aeif-made women, tailormade women, and some who are meeply maid. Each class speaks for itsel Puiladelphia Times. a as: _ A man's enjoyment of a melodrama is intensilied by the opportunity between the aots of havirig a mellow dram or two.—Leowell Citizen. When the devil wants to train up a young man in the way he desires bie to go he imploys Idleness to boss the job.— Texas Sifting 3, In the matrimonial market it doesn’t make so mueh difference about a girl's complexion if her income is only fair. — Burlington Free Press, Miss Santa FF —"They say Miss Atchison has teeth like pearls.” Mr. fopequer—“I shouldn't wonder. She's us duinb as au oyater,”— Puck, “Papa,” said Willie, who had been down street, the town looks just the sine as itdid.” ‘Why shouldn't it?” “Mamma said you ted it.— Washington Post, “What is it, de you sup that keops the moon in place revents it from falling?” as Araminta. “I thiak it must be the beams,” said Ci arley, sodily.—a. ¥. Bun. 1 yours, does day do will and dispose of What do you eall it?* "Riv Charge.’ “You ought to_paint a com . Led . + a parnion piece showing all those. fellow: — : . deg : field ¢ ark it ‘Paid.’ membered hew the diamond horsesho, . tt on the field and mark it Pais Y. Sun. Dashly—‘‘Don’t you detest seeing « woman smoke cigarettes? Cashley«O, not in all cases. Tike to see son women smoke.” Dashley—="*Who, fo example?” Cashley—‘‘Well, othe men’s wives.” —America Miss Gushlere—“How torturing how fearful the thought must be for : great singer to*know’she has lost’ he voice!” Mr. Praclere—‘‘It’s —muc! more torturing when she doesn’t know it.” —Harvard Lampoon. ‘ Walker—‘‘Good gracious, Wentman how you have changed—only a ghos of your former self?) What have yo: been dong?” Wentman—*Followin, out the ‘Health Hints’. in The -news papers.”—American Grover, ‘Actress (to interviewer)—‘So you want the facts of life? Well, to begi with, I was born in Newark, N. J.’ Interviewer—*‘I guess I'll soften that down a little. ll just say that you were born abroad,” —Light, Friend—*“Well, Ethel, how do yo like married life?” Ethel (enthusias tically) —‘‘It’s simply delightful. We've been-married a week, and -have had eight quarrets-and Fyot the best: of it every time.” — Bostonian. There is one nice thing about—beine anidiot. There is never any likeli. hood of an idiot’s blowing hisbrains out. This information was given us by one who knows, and is not based 01 personal experience.—N. Y. Com mercial, Simith—‘T notice that Robinson had an article in the paper. this morning.’ Jon s— ‘Indeed !I didn't gee it. What was it?” Smith—‘His spring overeoat. He was taking it to the tailor to “be pressed” and” cleaned.” — Burlington “George,” said she after she had promised to be his wife, ‘please don’t unnounce our engagement until next week: Why not, darling?” he asked tenderly. ‘‘Becaused’m going to the theater.with Henry Friday night.”— Harper's Bazar, ’ “Why. George, married to you and secure In your love, I could live upon nothing.” “I am rapidly getting into « foadition to “marry then,” sighed George. ‘Here are the. matinee tickets, and the earrings will come by mesronger.” Philadelphia Linnea: Ex-Congressmrn New York stood in frant of the House while a crowd Was passing along. wegians,” ejaculated a son of ~ex-Con vressman Nicholas Muller. ‘‘Is™that 30?” said Campbell. “Lf thought they were Swedeuborgians.” : A Cholly.—‘O T had sueh a shoek!” Dollie—"'Tell us' about it, deah boy. Cholly—‘“‘Howwid fellow met me on the avenue and says, ‘Excuse me, but lo Lhave the pleasure of addwessing Mrs. Jenness-Miller?? I was so enwaged that Iam positively twembling yet.”—Terre Haute Express. Adele—‘'Well, dear, you said were marrying Charley for love pnd did not eure if you had to live on bread and cheese and kisses. Now, how do vou like it?”. Gladys—‘'O, it’s lovely.” Adele—*You like the bread and cheese and kisses still? Gladys—‘J adore it (with a touch of sadness)—but — bread and cheese are rather costly.”— America. Mr. Newcome—‘Mary, tell the cook to hurry up with those eggs. She has had time to cook them, surely.” Mary —'Please, sir, cook says: she don’t know when they've been in three minutes.” Mrs. Newcome—*“Why Mary, haven't you a clock’ in tie kitchen?” Mary—"Yes, ma’am; but cook says as. its fifteen minutes too slow.”’—Boslon Beacon, Astol ‘They are Nor you BUDIDOCe Cte ta haan Ye A peculiar will was registered in Philadelphia a few days ago. It was that of Edward Richards, and is as follows: '“To home it may cencerne, . Edward Richards, Iam in sound mind alk f possess after my death to Semina Richards, my wife, as long as she lives moral aud remain inimy name and jn my children's sight and after her death what remains isto be divided beteen my three sons, William, *James. anid Thomas Richards, and be it know) they must live Moral.and lawful kethe: one that don’t live Moral and lawfu, Will be cut af haveing one cts.” Bismarck's Youngest Son. » “Billy” Bismarck, as he is known te his family and friends, is one of the most popular society menin Berlin, a member of many clubs, a bit of a bonvivant andthe very itage, the older folkedeclare, of Graf von Bismarck xi his age, Count Billy, who is abou thirty-eight, excessively bald and wit i a quick. keen face and an eye that scarcely hides the merry twinkle tis betrays his innate love of humor, Governor of the Province of Hanoys He is a man of rare mental gifts a0)! with a wonderful faculty of repari « After leaving college. where he sts). law and passed the examination eyo 4 ably; he went into the service of (. , Government, where his ability, to er with the influence of -the” pater: name, has pushed him forward i. 5 point that is usually reached oniy aii about thirty years of civil sop’. Btill, his administration in Hanoye, . , given satisfaction, where his enery, unfailing fund of amiability uy very popular.— Cor. Philad>/ . r) * Tim Campbell of, ef immigrants SO REP LAID DYSPEPSIA Is that misery experienced when suddenly made aware that you possess a diabolical arrangement called stomach. No two dyspeptics have the same predominant symptoms, but whatever form dyspepsia takes The underlying cause is in the LIVER, ‘and one thing is certain no one will remain a dyspeptic who will It will correct Acidity of the Stomach, Expel foul gases, Allzy Irritation, Z g Assist Digestion REGULATOR, land at the same time Start the Liver working and all bodily ailments will disappear. “For more than three rs 1 suffered with psia in its worst form. I tried severai doctors, but they afforded no relief. At last Itried Simmons Liver Regulator, which cured me in a short time, Itis_a good medicine. 1 would not be without it.’—James A, Roaws, Philad’a, Pa: “*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 Stomach, and Bowels.”’—W. J. McEcroy. Macon, Ga. FURNITURE —AND— ~~ HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS KINKEAD’S Furniiure Rooms, Commercial St. . . AVING : ute? ase a (ho, Tracs’s »"oek of, Forni ure vrd Bedaing at « Great baeriif fies Tam enab eé tosell goo: eat prices tharwilhia enth the pubs e, Fo: hen xtthi nm cas bw oer Ge t . Baresine ter to mek com for wmy. ing stock, which will commence to urbrive in wtew dus : {ot jbardexonsne my goods before purCompare the prices and Gtulity goods. Ail Country orders prom priy on. feithtuily atterecd to Gio ds svid at the lowest prices in the ty for POT CASH . Leer . Jub uot WdW'S FAIR SHA M-HOT Dj . . Be } Spa . chasing elsewhere j.the ol J eos Call andexamine them, All bus tices Hanssctedon bus'ness prin ciples i pholstering end all kinds of Repairing done on short rotlee, Kemembe: tie pli¢e -Commercinl Street pext avai tu ica siore, Nevada Cily, Pains in the region of the kidneys are cured by Simmoys Liver Regulater. == ivery Wednestay FOR ONLY TWO his sale. ANYTHING IN MY ge After two weeks from 2 the Clothing Tine. ry ave A ca YOurs truly, Es. RETIRING wwe = EI EIC IV TESTE CLOTHING BUSINESS Tr.. Co ute aa Informs the public that the Auction Sales Will be Continued e sociock Ph; ‘Lhe public should call at_« L-will-sell-at-private-sale, « STORE CENTS ON THE DOLLAR FROM -THE WHOLESALE COST. CASPEEF. ee and = Saturday ! WEEKS LONGER ! mee and take advantage ot luring the day, AT. SEVENTY . thistdute the remainded of —~ the stock will positively be shipped to San Francisco. rasa? . lal alee . ‘ & This is your last opportunity to: get Big Bargans AGEN e ( f ‘y. . vs } hye Commerc Masta Mineral Just Received. BARGAINS IN RUGS AND GARFETS. le , , 0 E : og ¥ 5. & ‘ A 9 F mid hm A *.0 ie én § Hg : Bp A Th = were s&s Shaw, Main Strect, Elave the Largest and Mest Complete Stock of Carpets, Rigs, Liccleum, Mattines and Wall Parer Which They Are Sellirg at Prices Unheard ot Before, — ‘heir New Spring Steck Kes Avived end Rec dv for Inspection! ORANGES, a Doz. CORN BEEF, a. Can. ( WATER. 2 GINGER ALE, ) ORANGE CIDFR * é f = & hm oo a we otc Se lO Ie rage ee